The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 8

i VAL UL LEGISLATORS GRAHAM & CO. ASKPUBLICTO | APPOINTS DEAN BALL TONIGHT ~ ALASKA AGENT ks’ Hall Obtamed and ]uneau Book Man Will Senoritas Will Furnish | Close Out All Stock of Music for Occasion Retail Business John W. Graham & Company, of Spokane and Seattle, the largest school and office hook, supply and ipment concern in the Pacific hwest, has inted E. G n of Juneau, 4s its Alaskan representative. Mr. Dean for some months past A free; 1 is a biennial repay in social hmrd o |has conducted the Alaska Book | Company here. He will dispose | g9, of all the reta ock of this com- | pa and close cut its affairs. 1 if it does Xm' exi the | Hereafter he will devote his en-! best of former functions tire attention to John W. Gra-| Plenty of Reasons (ham and Company. In the fu- as in the past, his headquar- in J. B. Burford and | store in the Valentine | even Senators and sixteen ntatives, nearly all of whom -eo | . AT THE HOTELS | Here's anothe: s' orchestra—will Gastineau D. W. Branch, H. C. Dunlap, Alexander Mayer, Ed Hanley, John | | Chamberlain, Richard Wakelin, J.| for feminine charm. = Brol':: J. 3 Jsoh:‘mfi‘ Sef'[;(l' A. S artin, J. S. iller, L. M. “1tgia el hghor o UK {or'C'\rrl"nn Juneau; F, A. Nighbert, the Legislative Ball" sald the pe-|DOIvESt, FUTEHL ot B O et | tite and pretty blonde drummer |Datersueid, ©at; &. » | chikan. o leads the comely instrument- | “But I mustn't discuss it,” ' continued as she peered into d the perspective of law- Alaskan Ed Snyder, Cordova; Emma Kas- Tenakee; Ernest Perkins,| Haines®Fred McRae, Chitina; John| ase and patted her mose 4ndO. Stembratten, Juneau; Fred An-| Shesks Bk ¥ |derson, Tacoma; Charles Beebe, ghamols {Jr, Roger W. Harding, Boston, Mass. she the mirror of her small compafl‘ka case and patted Might Be Inappropriate “I might say something flippant, Zynda | which would be unbecoming in| T. D. Carlman, Seattle; DO“I connection with a function spon- | MacDonald Los Angeles 'o-cd by gentlemen in high places. | o1 AL talk too much, the other girls| Young boys at Lake Jovita Fla., ) | I can't help it. I guess I'm |have formed a club for the purpose for sound. There! Not an-|of protecting the village against| her word.” forest fires. |WWMMMMMMMMMWWWW Daily Cross- THE DAlLYV ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY APRIL 21, 1931. word Pudzlp % AuA((:nlos= Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Anything very . Auction suail 6. Dinner guesc 13. Remunerates 10. inciined walk 2. Peform 14. Portent 15. Dropsy 16. Silkworm 17. Give the use of 18. Cried like & crow 19. Municipality 20, Iriquolan indian 22. Decrees of the Sultan 24. One followed A by thirty 4 ciphers . Three-: 28. Wooden collar bl used for 40. Covered with punishment In glittering China ornament 31. Three-part 41. Young salmon composition 43, Frerch coin 32. Make amends 46. Thus 36. Ecclesiastical 47."lnuvired the wine vessel 45 Inclination 68. Twists about cost of 37. American 46. Rail bird 69. Mark of a 49. Jokes Journalist and 47. Animal's skin blow 50. Syllable of diplomat 48. Temporary DOWN hesitation 38. 17th century resident 1. Individual 61 Problems in English states- 51. Plan performance arithmetic man ©i. South Amert- 2. 8o may it be 62 Northwestern 39. Sweet Arinks an monkey 3. Unaspirated ln ian ol i 4. Termination 53 5. Wine bottles es 6. Mountain in 56. C u(‘lklng I '” " Srelel 5 chambuer 1 . Nothing more 7. Novel . Bird's_home {46 Ring of cuse than 8. Uncle: Scotch 60. Long fish tomary pay- 65. Coax 9. Half-dlame- 61. French ment by a 66. Preceding ters winter resort tenant: Old nights 10. Took back 62. Character in Eng. law 67. Ovule 1. Dry “Peer Gynt" 1] II/W AN L e lflflfl/%fli‘llill/fi Ll L T I//é////fi ., I i 7 MISS POHNERT THE Biennial Ball Given by Members of The Tenth Territorial Legislature ks’ Ball Room TONIGHT APRIL 21, 1931 WILL TELL OF MISSION WORK Evangelistic—M;etings Start Tonight in Methodist Church Beginning tonight at 7:30 o'clock, a series of evangelistic meetings arp¢ to be held in the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Juneaui Ministerial Association. Miss Martha Pohnert, who has been a missionary in China for the past sixteen years, will speak each night of the week except Saturday. When Miss Pohnert was in China she was in charge of a girl's school in Honan Province in inland China. The only source of income is the free will people but in spite of hard times, revolutions and other hindrances the money for operating the insti- tution was always on hand. During the Chinese revolution bandits took possesion of the town| in which Miss Pohnert lived. She was the only European who dared to remain in the town of 20,000 population. The bandits used for their headquarters several of the buildings school. life, Miss Pohnert remained and for 21 days preached to the bandits who ruled the town and held the power of life and death for all. Miss Pohnert is here to tell of her many experience. The public is cordially to all of the meetings. —e—— invited NOTICE After May 1st all bills or ac- counts against the Olympic Pool Room will Stebac. JOHN COVICH, There will be no special invitations, but the public is invited to attend the “Last Session” of the Tenth Territorial Legislature—and join in The Big Dance. ] THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE FINAL LIQUIDATION NOW ON | adv. MIKE B. DRAGNICH. offerings of Christian | belonging to the girl's| Instead of fleeing for her! be paid by George —adv. SCOUT AFFAIR TICKETS READY | Troop Officials Complele Program for Annual Father, Son Meet Tickets for the Annual Father and Son Dinner sponsored by the| | Juneau Boy Scout Council will be | |put on sale tomorrow through committees composed of Council members, it was announced today by Scout officials. ‘The Dinner, which is the blggest |single annual event of the Ju- neau Scouts aside from the sum- | mer encampment, will be held in the Moose Hall Friday evening. In spite of the fact that the tick- ets call for dinner at 6:30 p.m., the first sitting will start promptly at 6 pm., while the others will be taken care of immediately follow- ing. Scout Troop officials met at noon jtoday and prepared the following program, which will be augmented by one or two short addresses: Signalling, by team from Troop 611; three first aid problems, fol- lowed by a mouth-organ solo, also by Troop 611. Troop 613 will give a demonstration of fire-building by friction and will show the | method of tying various knots. One of the Scouts will offer a piano solo. REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening {at 8 pm. The social planned for | that evening will not be held as our lodge will join with Silver Bow Lodge in the anniversary cele- bration Thursday evening. HELEN SKUSE, | —adv. Noble Grand. a7 | JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB | Will hold a regular business meet- ing in the City Council Chambers Tuesday evening, April 21st, at 8 p.m. C. B. ROSS, Secretary. FRESH PETERSBURG CRABS 35 cents GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries Phone 92—95 “PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP” 300 PASSENGERS AND BIG CARGO ABOARD ALASKA plies Are Brought North by Vessel With 300 passengers and a Xarge cargo out of Seattle for Northern perts, the steamship Alaska, Capt. C. V. Westerlund, arrived at Ju- | neau this forenoon. She resumed i her voyage to Seward this after- | noon. The vessel brought here 18 pas- sengers and considerable freight. Among persons who disembarked | at, this port were Mrs. L. B. Adsit, |Mrs. M. M. Early, D. W. Branch, | C. C. Beebe, J. Ballos, W. Gerwals, | R. W. Harding, N. B. Rustad, T. H. [ Huddleston ,A. 8. Martin, J. G.| Miller, F. A. Nighbert, G. C. Pur- sar, J. O. Sellevold. merchandise for storage and equip- ment for the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company. | plies were brought north by the [ Alaska. There were workers and supplies | for Sheppard's Point, Cordova, Nel- | lie Juan and Seward. E. Hanley, owner of a cannery at Nellie Juan, is among the passengers. ————— MRS. L. B. ADSIT RETURNS | | | | | Mrs. L. B. Adsit, who has been visiting in California for several months, returned home today. She was a passenger on the steamship | Alaska. | —_———— { At 67 Mrs. M. S. Watson of Lib- | erty, Ky., took her first train ride, ‘vxsmng her son at Cincinnati. Cannery Workers and Sup-| | Local cargo consisted of general | Cannery officials, crews and sup- | IFALL OFF PIER | OCCASIONS NO | SERIOUS INJURY Nicholas M;;noff Is in Hospital Nursing His Bruises From the wharf of the Juneau ! Lumber Mills yesterday a!’ernoon‘ | Nicholas Messonoff fell 10 or 12 feet to a barge below and then rolled into the water. He war rescued unconscious by boatmen and lumberyard workers, and has- tened to St. Ann's Hospital. His injuries were limited to bruises. He | is sore from the jar of his fall, and will remain in bed a few days.| Messonoff is employed on the {willard B., a cannery tender for | Libby, McNeill and Libby. He in- | tended to board the craft, which ‘was moored at the Lumber Mill's| lv&ha.rf when he suffered his ac-| cident. On hearing of the mishap, Jack | Davis of the Lumber Mills tele- phoned the Fire Department for its inhalator which was hurried in| to the scene in a hose truck. But the unconscious man’'s respiration was not impaired Flier Dorbandt to Tour Country by Auto| | SEATTLE, April 21.—Frank Dor- | bandt, Alaska flier, accompanied by his wife, left here today by auto |for Oakland on a tour of the| country. i ————————— | “FINAL CLEANUP’ Used Cars, Parts and Motors.| Motors for marine purpose. “Name | your price and take ’em.” See “Lucas” at Juneau Motors. —adv. | et . DANCE A.B.HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 MUSIC BY ZONA McCONNELL’S LAS SENORITAS ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA | Added Attraction—MAE POWELL in Songs and Tap Dances 1 Alberta Bailey on the Accordian SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN MUSIC New Popular Numbers DANCING—9:30 [ \ | | | Admission $1.00 Ladies Free PIGGLY WIGGLY Sunshine Stores BUTTER WASHINGTON MAID 3 pounds for 95¢ PHONE 24 PROMPT DELIVERIES Purveyors to Everyone A REAL BARGAIN A Handy Flour Sifter and 1 package Cake Flour At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 FOR 14 YEARS Ladies’ Fine Footwear BETTER STYLES and QUALITY for LESS MONEY J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel FINE FOR COLDS— VAPURE Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” WE DELIVER Express Money Orders Telephone 134 By [ BOOKS THE ALASKA BOOK COMPANY DISPOSING OF ALL RETAIL STOCK AT LESS THAN COST. Children’s Books, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Technical and Busi- ness Texts, Globes, Play-Study Desks, etc., to be sold regardless of profit. ures with nationally advertised prices and save money on your YEAR’S EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS. EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED THIS WEEK as on 'and after May 1st we will handle School Supplies only (wholesale). LOOK THEM OVER—You May Find the Books You’ve Always These Books are latest Editions-Used Only for Exhibition SLIGHTLY USED AND SAMPLE. BOOKS Alaska Book Company Associated with J. B. BURFORD & COMPANY On and after May 1st, exclusive Alaskan Representatives of John W. Graham & Co., of Spoknne, “Better School Supplies.” WHOLESALE ONLY Compare our fig- Wanted