The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 8

" | " all the time.” It just means this: HAPPY CHILDREN FROM 8 COUNCIL NAMES JUDGES, CLERKS FOR ELECTION Fifteen Local People Chos-!| en at Meeting — Ap- praisers Named Hyder; Edna and Dorothy Davi |son from Nome; Ethel and Kath |leey Kay from Tanana The business session of | meeting was followed by ‘\\ni\l and five hundred being ed. Prizes were won in fiv h-nuhvd by Mrs| R. D. Petermai first; Mrs. Olaf Boddi conso lation. In whist Mrs, Oscar Harri won first place and Mrs. Cassa lesa took consolation Cards were followed by | ments, | EXHIBIT FROM LOCAL SCHOOL th cards refres Judges and cierks for the dif ferent precincts in the genera: municipal election to be HNeld Tuesday, April 3, were selected by the City Council at a meeting that body held last evening the Council Chambers at the City Hall. | Precinct judses and clerk recommended and voted in by the Council are as follows: Precinet No. 1: Judges—J. IL.! in {Will Represent Juneau In-| Gray, M. A. Lavenik and Mrs | stitution at Inland Em- William Franks. Clerks—I. Sow pire Teachers Assn. erby and John: McLaughlin 8 | Precinct No. 2: Judges—Nelli In response from | Simpkins, Harry Biggs and E. A.|the Inland Empire As- | ‘Johnson. Clerks—Agnes Manning ' sociation, the Juneau Public| and Mrs. 1 J. Sharick. | School has forwarded to the North | Precinct N Judges—Mrs.. Central High School in Spokane James Estes, J. N. Carver and an art exhibit from the local P. Madsen. Clerks—Ann Colemar. | schools, it was announced today and Grant Baldwin | by Supt. W. K. Keller | ~ The time for the This is in accord with the policy | qmake the final canvassing of the|of the Inland Empire A\'wu-mllnn‘ Yotes was set at 5 p. m., Wednes- | to have all sections of the North-| Way, April 4, the day following the west represented at their meet ®lection, when there will be a spe- ings, either in person or Dby | eial meeting of the City Council school work, said Mr. Keller. The | 4n the City Hall meeting of school officials and L E. M. Basse, well known fish teachers from the Northwest ibuyer, who recently returned from | states, Montana, ldaho, Utah, Ore- ‘a long trip to the States, appeared ' gon and Washington, is scheduled Sbefore the Council to inquire if to be held in Spokane on April 4.| jny action had been taken on the 5 and 6. quesuon of the Union Oil Com “Alaska wa s represented last Jpany locating within the city|year when I attended,” Mr. Keller Jimits of Juneau. said, “and will be represented this He was informed by the Council|year by our exhibit of art work this question had been brought upThe exhibit material forwarded to gome months ago and at the time |Spokane consists of selected draws| it was revealed ordinances now |ings representing all the grades “in effect prohibited such loca-,and the high school in Juneau tions within the corporate limits; “Incidentally this exhibit marks | of the city. the recognition of the Junean| Harry Watson was appointed by | school as a member in this As the Council on the Board of Ap-|sociation. Last year Juneau was| praisers to go over the books of|voted into membership in tha the Juneau Cold Storage plant on|Northwest Association of Secon the City Wharf. The Juneau Cold | dary and Higher schools, which Storage Company has appointea | gutomatically admits graduates of B. A. Roselle as its representa- the Juneau High School to any tive on this board, and these two |state college or university and to iwill choose the third member|all other colleges and universities 'within a short time. which are members of this asso- Following the approval of bills | clation, without examination.” and other routine business, the —— meeting was adjourned. We never can quite figure out | when a bit of the pink bloomers E:GHT ALASKAN show beneath the skirt wheths: el the woman is advertising her CHILDREN ARE AT MOOSEHEART| ! them w- modesty or has just forgotten to DON"T MISS THIS March 17, 18 and 19 we will deliver you one cord of alder ..|wood and one ton of screenings by the Loyal Order of Moose, ac| ) "s,. ‘the price of one ton of cording to a report read before| = the meeting of the local Women :“"‘:" }i9.00, of Mooseheart Legion No. 439 { Thursday night at Moose Hall. The children from Alaska at TENTION Mooseheart are: Gertrude, Al- It you neea & good carpanter bert and Annie Osborn from |phone 498. Handy Andy’s Shop. ‘Wrangell; Leonard Traversy from A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. Play Ball Third Annual Moose BASEBALL DANCE AT THANE, MARCH 31, 1928 ouneil to Eight children from Alaska make their homes at Moosehear:, the home for children maintained D. B. FEMMER. ———. Under Auspices Juneau Lodge L. 0. 0. M. NO. 700 W ATER-PROOFED CAPS FOR THE SMARTLY DRESSED MAN Guaranteed All Water-Proofed Cloth Exclusive Agency for Juneau J. .M SALOUM “THE HAPPY CHILD ALL THE TIME” When you uld your child to our store on any errand, you can always count on him or her being treated in the very | best way, because we make our business to help those that can’t help themselves. And that makes your child be happy HOME TO A HAPPY HOME STORE FOR BEST SENT SPOKANE ELKS DANGE | | the big St. 'l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 GET RLWARD FOR "FOX" CAPTURE Pollce Chiet Thomas hurdnns of Pendleton, Ore. (left), l.nd Officer Cecil L. Lieuallen of the Oregon State police are here shown examining their checks for $2,500 each as their reward for the capture of William ngu‘d Hickman, convicted nlayer ot Mn.rlun Parker of Los Angeles. PRESIDENT OF GARDEN CLUB Election of Olfieers. Mokl Last Night-—Programs for Year Arranged LEIVERS IS | J. W. Leivers was elected pres- ident of the Juneau Garden clul for the present year, at the meet- ing of the Club last night in the High School Auditorium. Mr. Leivers served as vice-president of the Club last year and has been an active member since its organization. He succeeds Charles H. Flory who, as first president of the Club, has served the past M. D. Williams was elected vice president and Miss Ann Colemar was re-elected secretary and treas urer, Mr. Leivers made a short before the Club in which he stressed the importance of activi ty of the members. “The benefit derived from Garden Club by the members (Ir pends on what each puts i ‘u and strives to learn from it,’ President Leivers. ‘“Regular tendance at the meetings and par- ticipation in the discussions ar the important factors in success- ful membership.” The Executive Committee will COOGAN PAJAMA PARTIES TOLD LOS ANGELES, TIMarch 17 Suspicions of M Corabel Bern stein which culminated in her fi' ing a divorce suit against Arthur L. Bernstein, film man, and 2 §750,000 love piracy suit against Mr: Lillian Coogan, mother of Jackie Coogan, are detailed in a deposition by Mrs. Bernstein. These episodes, Mrs. Bernstein deposed, were witnessed by her in a hotel suite Mr. and Mrs. Johy Coogan and the Bernsteins occ | pied during the filming of Jackie Coogan picture in San Ma- | teo. IS TONIGHT Everything Ready for An-_ nual Celebration of Ju- | neau Lodge No. 420 | Bverything is in readiness fo:| Patrick’s Day Dance| which will be given tonight in the| Flks’ Hall in commemoration of | the founding of Juneau Lodge No 420 and the dedication of the Elks building. William Biggs is in charge of the committee which was appoini-| ed some time ago to arrange for| the affair, and other members are A Earle Hunter, Jr. and Jack Bur-| According to Mrs. Bernsiein, ford, but the latter's departure for|1er Suspicion and jealousy we the States made Biggs and Hunt.|870used by seeing Mrs. Coogan In or the party givers for the Biks. |® filmy negligee in Bernstein's The hall has been decorateq|ArmS. Bernstein, his wife de- with green streamers hung amons clared, was in purple pajamas. the hanging ceilisg lights. On| After the fourth repetition of the walls are shamrocks, with|this episode, Mrs. Bernstein as “Brin Go Bragh” signs on them | erted, she remonstrated. [ln--- Small Irish flags with the same husband’s answer was to hit ler words also adorn the walls of the °F the chin. o * Humiliated, Mrs. Bernstein said she employed an investigator, who As a special feature, : turnished a list of chambermajds, Harmony Boys, a new combind |y jyoys clorks, Pullman porters tion of Juneaw's younger singers.| i waiters from whom deposi. will entertain with song numbers i the Four “|and the talk w be announced in the near future. The meeting was well attended and aside from the election of of- fic several matters of Club business were disposed of befor: the close of the session. The financial report made by the secretary and treasurer shows the Club to be in a healthy con dition in regard to funds and it was decided by the Club to re consider dues for this year. A ¢ cular lette members advising of Club activi ties. Plans for the future of the Club are that at each meet ing certain subjects on flowers and gardening will be talked on by one of the members, been previously heen assigned be followed by a| general discussion. Programs will | be so arranged that as many members as possible signed a subject for discugsion ———— NEW MEAT CUTTING MACHINE INSTALLED IN LOCAL MARKET The latest market equipment, a meat cutting machine, has been installed in the Frye-Bruhn Mar- ket in Juneau. This machine, an electric meat cutter, cuts finer, faster and more uniform than can be done by hand, eliminating smail splintered bones which house. . tions will be taken in Eastern sometime during the evening. cities, according to Char ) Music is to be furnished by the Cradick, attorney for Mrs. Moonlight Serenaders, and the Mo b stein. floor has been especially polished The Co 4 i ogans and Bernst for the dance. The public is in- o nstelo’gans Mrs. Bernstein’s charges. vited to attend. Favors will be i given out at the door. — SAINT PATRICK’S DAY Sweeten the day with Candy WHITMAN’S AUGUSTINE & ER BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Delivery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. Phones 92 and 95 EGGS EGGS STRICTLY FRESH LARGE SIZE RANCH wives dislike. The machine is in working order and can be inspect ed at any time. 0ld papers for sale at The Empire EGGS 3 Doz. $1.00 GEORGE BROTHERS Front Street You Always Get the BEST for LESS While you are figuring this out let your Plumbing and Heating. We have the largest and finest display Fixtures in Alaska. —_— Plumbing _0il Burners , “I tell you in R Which Existed First , THE HEN or THE EGG ® us figure on We handle Crane, Kohler and Standard Plumbing Fixtures and have the very best mechanics available to do the work. of Plumbing GEO. B. RICE the | | is to be mailed to all| | white kid. programs | it having | may be as ] talk | § ‘Sping 1s Coming| BETTER HOMES | IlAY OBSERVED HERE MARCH 21 Under Auspices Juneau i Woman's Club—Business Firms Will Co-operate Better Homes Day iserved in Junéau next Wedne |day, March 21, under the aus- {pices of the Juneau Woman's k('luh. it w announged tods by |Mrs. Marie A. Skuse, Chairman | Fifty-three business firms In {Junean will cooperate with the felub in observance cof the by digplaying in their show win- (dows, home furnishings of all {kinds; labor saving devices for ithe homé; window fittings and drapes; desirable pictures and books; paints and varnishes and other to the home mak The names of the business men participating in this will Advisory Board of Better |in Washington, D. C. A certificate of gnition will be given for the best displ first, second and third. A com mittee of three, consisting of two women and one man will act as judges The Homes, Junesu Woman’s Ciub, in naming March 21 as Homes Day, is cooperating the National Organization of Bet- ter Homes, that through local committees, aims to show Marceline Day, pretty film player, adopts this spring ensemble—a three-picce costume of scarlet and white. The blouse fealures the pleated jabot and a belt of red patent leather with appliques of The loose coat is of SALE CONTINUES REGULAR SIZE 2 Packages for $1.00 (The Store Where Dollars Have More Cents) HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store kasha cloth. (International Newsrcel) g S onio 278 VOTERS REGISTER Two hundred and seventy voters had registered up to 1 o'clock this forenoon for the Gen | eral Municipal election of a may- or, three councilmen and a school director to be held on April 3. "t certainly takes a Manicurist o 3 7] B to nail her man. Phone 33 Everyone admires well cared be ob-| day | subjects that might appeal’ movement | will be sent to the office of the| Free Delivery | hrsl a community can do to stim- fulate the attainment of whole- {some and beautiful home life and add to the comfort and happiness (of the family. President Coolidge, Chairman l( the Advisory Council of Better Homes, says, “I commend par- ticipation in the Better Homes Demonstration -, | “CLOCK IN THE STEEPLE { STRUCK—" TWENTY-FOUR ‘I BERLIN, March 17—When a clock strikes as high as 13, it is ordinarily assumed that there is something wrong with it. This is no longer so in Freien- walde, Brandenburg. The clock in the tower of St Georges Church there not only has been equipped with a dial running up | to 24, but the striking mechanism has been -alterated so that the clock strikes up to 24—twenty- four times at midnight! The 24-hour system was intre duced for the German railw and postoffice, but Freienwalde is the first place to accept all the consequences of it. e Phone 257 For Bob Tarner Taxicab The “President.” It's a Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go to I sleep, I'li wake you up when you Bob. get there. Better' with | the | A unique presentation watch Have you been sceking an unusual gift to honor some one's outstanding achieve- ment? Here it is—the beauti- ful Gruen Pentagon—known as “The Croix de Guerre for American Achicvement™. Come in—let us tell you its interesting story. NUGGET SHOP L e for nails. WE CARRY MANICURE ACCESSORIES DO YOU KNOW You can buy regular 25¢ large cans of SOLID PACK TOMATOES now for 20 cents GARNICK’S PHONE 174 SALESMAN’S SAMPLES Handkerchief Sale A large variety of Linen, Swiss and Cotton Hand- kerchiefs to choose from. Mostly women’s, but there are some for men and children. YOUR CHOICE 20c each MANY OF THEM ARE WORTH MORE * THAN ONE DOLLAR EACH SALE STARTS SATURDAY CONTINUES MONDAY AND TUESDAY