The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1931, Page 8

RC Tl 8 CHILD WELFARE WORKER HERE FOR LEGION Emma C. Puschner Plans to Perfect Organization Tomorrow Night t the Louis st ial Economy, at that branch of the Missouri University. ous to coming to the Child Welfare work of The American Miss Puschner was em- ployed as director of the St. Louis Board of Children's Guardia Duties Were Manifold In that capacity she directed all the public child welfare work pes taining to aid to widowed moth- placeme: of neglected chil- ren and care of all forms of d hdent and delinquent children. t t ]ELKSWILL 0 = Class Will Be Initiated ¢ Elks will go to Sitka for the pur- pose of While there Dance, which will also be a on the regular trip of the Esteb: Juneau Visitor nves 1 is reticent t ion. 1 Welfare m regard- | ide flats beneath the| 16 feet burglars st From the top of th: y cut a hole tk 1 the floor f a room immedia back of the iisplay and s above T0 SITKA FOR REAL HI-JINKS is not improbable that before could carry out their plan of they were fright- It \md\ There—Railroad Dance Also Be Featured On May ERPPSC. Nl o CANNERY TENDERS 2 party of Juncau initiating a large class the famous Railr Three cannery tenders were in Juneau today. The Key City of ure here on May 16, will be given. the Pacific American Fisheries Many of those going will take Company came from the company' he trip by airplane, others leay ant at Excursion Inlet, bringing | A. N .Herrold, the Superintendent. She also handled the legal work| It is also possible that & new| The Fenwick, of the Puget Sound for the Board of Children’s Guard- | craft, now being placed in com- | and Astoria Packing Compary, 1 Her experience in the chil-Imission at Seattle, will be here galso arrived from Excursion Inlet. d work in St. Louis covered a|in time and it may be chartered The John L., of Libby, McNeill period of over twelve years. s g 3o and Libby, came from the Libby In June, 1921, Miss Puschner| oq papers for sale at e Em- plant at Taku Harbor. Superin- graduated from the Benton | . ofice, tendent Al Minard was aboard. Jollege of Law, St. Louis She is a member of the Missouri Bar, and has practiced in the courts of St Louis. She is an honorary mem- ber of the Iota Tau Tau, National Legal Honor Society. Member of Social Werkers Miss Puschner is a senior mem- ber of the American Association of Social Workers, membership in which organization necessitates adequate training and experiemn in social work. She was ele on the Children's Division of t National Conference of Social Work 1929 Convention at San neisco. She has been offi- cially appointed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and Chairman of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, as a member of the Cemmittee on the care of de- pendent children, of President Hoo- ver's White House Conference. . Louis Auxiliary Puschner is a member of T osevelt Unit No. 1, The Americ *Le-gion Auxiliary, 8¢ Louis, Mo. 'Two of her brother, cerved Overseas in the United States Army during the World war. At Portland, Ore., recently, Miss Puschner attended the Western Conference of the American Le- gion Child Welfare Committee. Following this she did some work along child welfare lines in the State of Washington. E. M. Polley Back Miss Puschner was accompanied North by E. M. Polley, Chairman of the Alaska Department Child Wel- fare Committee, who also attended the conference at Portland. At Ketchikan Mrs. Elaine Talbot Past Department President of the Auxiliary and its member on the Alaska Department Child Welfare Committee, boarded the Yukon and accompanied Miss Puschner to Ju- neau. Miss Quentin RS EE S MAKES 171 MILES IN HOUR| SEPARTANBURG, S. C., April 29.| —Pilot J. S. Charles, fly on the | regular route for Eastern Air| Transport, Inc., has set a record for time between Spart Atlanta. He flew the 171 miles in one hour f! one stop of ten minutes ville, 8. C. Fresh Shipment Aplets The confection of the Fairies in boxes from 50c to $5.00 Juneau Drug Company | Free Delivery Phone 38 || rost Office Substation | Ne. 1 —— Leadmg Man Led Star to Altar He uged to be her leading man but now—. Well he married her, so you can draw your own conclusions as to who is going to do all the leading from now on. The bride is lovely Helen Gahagan, stage star, and her brand new husband is Melvin Deuglas. The happy couple are shown as they appeared immediately after the wedding at the home of the bride in New York. The newlyweds will continue to appear together, WATCH GEORGEBROTHERS Phone 92 and 95 Open Evenings “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” For the Young Miss Just received a most pleasing assortment of blouses and skirts for the School Miss— Sizes 10 to 16 years SEE ()l'l\'rll INDOW DISPLAY Juneau’s Own Store With a | they pried | locked door. | something or some- | MAKE VISITS HERE| Chief | in some one line of Scout work | | (T O i s TS S BURGLARS cm JUNEAU MEN THEIR WAY INTO WiiL ATTEND r | general beneficial work in connec- | tion with the outdoors. More than fourteen local training in various Simpson said. Shattuck in Charge The director of this yeas will be Curtis Shattuck, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 613. Shat- tuck was a charter member of the first troop organized in Juneau more than eight years ago, and has been connected with the movement since its beginning. The total cost of the camp last year was approximately $555.00. This year the cost will be lessened because there will be no transpor- tation expenses of having a di- rector come here from Seattle. Last year the annual drive for funds was responded to encour- agingly. Generally, the donors ntimated that their donations |would be annual contributions to the success of the camp. 1930 Donors The 1930 list is as follows: Cham- ber of Commerce, $75; Juneau Fire fields, Dr, Department, $75; Scottish Rite Ma- | sons, $50; J. L. Cavanaugh, $5; Krause Construction Co., $10; Allen Shattuck, $10; C. E. Har- land, $5; O. M. Olson, $5; W. G. Smith, ; R. B. Martin, $5. Nugget Shop, $20; Minnie Gold- stein, $20; Guy McNaughton, $10; R. E. Robertson, $20; J. C. Thomas $5; H. L. Faulkner, $10; George Osborne $5; Snow White Laundry, gion Auxiliary, $20; H. L. Redling-| shafer, $20; Gov. Parks, $10; Har-! PIECES STORE OPEN EVENINGS I L men store, which rests on|have already signified their will-! the | ingness to attend camp for a day acked mP- |each to assist in giving the Scouis €, | spe s camp WILL FIND IN THIS STORE. THE BEST PLACE TO PURCHASE MOTHER’S DAY CARDS and GIFTS (Mother’s Day, May 10th) MOTHER’S DAY CARDS LOVELY POTTED FLOWERS $1.75 to $3.00 NOVELTY LAMP SHADES CASSEROLES AND ODD TABLE ALL COSTUME JEWELRY Regular $2.25 to $3.00 Values Many Beautiful Items to Choose From NOW—Your Choice—$1.00 All items of work and outdoor clothing priced to save you money. Let Us Convince You a ] J ACROSS Dady Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle l. Type measure 12 Grow drowey Three: prefix L Cu.uu, nDautie })(‘nulv . ll Soaks up 1 3. Journey | I S | Q| u. And: French ig i’T«ne"oTflm. - | . Short for a scale South Amere 20. Droop | | lcan city 21. Heavens S ; 5. Flowed 22 Ringworm . . | u' Enjoyable " Rugge - Safe Is Not Molested an(] |Specialized Trammg to Be parts of out- o R'f:?:dcr'!{"x"" 8! oor life 28. Mournful btoc/]\( Is Checked to | Feature of June Eagle |2 mat. ° 25 Spanisn hero { June . Dress skins scer }aln Loss River Outing 24 a0ata of the 3 dneer ars last night entered th . FIving toys ol ot e i | Boys who attend the 1931 annual | 20 Roll of tobacco i O he Juneau-Young Hard- | 30. At home 41, T ware Company on Front - Street, | B0V, Scout Encampment at dongle | 31 A% home 4% Botang! They did ot molest e swne o |River this year will have the fin- | 35 Myself 45, Drive down anything Blse b th otbice s g Jieat ispecialishd Adatructibn By it TULL b e anyt e ] ¥ ] ebrate check of the larze and diversified | &0 1 e ma;‘”g" B Ve neral 84 Devoured Tlarse tuy stock of the establishment i e 3 Y | 40. Utt ma- 3. Preposition of 4 pmir(‘ss" ‘(L, asc:nl;"i;mw}:mno?r Dr. Robert Simpson, president of | 42. N)la:xr; o place “.Am“]‘::n any, goods were taken by the|'N¢ Juneau Boy Scout Council. |4 Kender, 87 Thing 1 Meias 45. Genus of mea. i oih Y | Bach day at camp, which will be- | 4& Tha leu1 oro- & §TV WP i potaids 50. Noturkal pird 5 TR iy |gin the second week in June, there o A ';ffi",’:,’“ e SO i Sundarac tree Bl Understand MISS EMMA C. PUSCHNER Th are conducting a|will be in attendance a specialist, by S g ot PRy s FLTE 1y W. Douglas, $5; Justin W, Hard- | ing, $10; J. W. Lelvers, $5; J. P.| Anderson, $5; M. S. Jorgensen, HYTHt, England—This town, $10; Alaska Electric Light and|with a population of 9,000 has had Power Company, $20; 8. J. Mac- |only one arrest for drunkenness in Kinnon, $10; Sanitary Grocery,|three years. $10; Garnick’s Grocery, $5; R. J. — - — Sommers, $5; B. F. Hemtzlemnn,] CHINA GETS SANITARIUM $5; James Wickersham, $5; Theo. | Hyder, $5; $5. —ee Old Papers at The Empire. ONE DRUNK IN 9,000 Alaska Scenic Views, | itoria for tuberculosis patients in China has been opened in the western hills section of this city by la group of Chinese physicians. Danced With Prince CHAMBER T0 BE "HOST TO NOME ' LEGISLATORS Several New Members Will Be Introduced at Weekly Luncheon Two members of the Legislative | delegation of the Second Division will be special guestd at' the lunch- i eon meeting tomorrow noon, of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Several members, who have recent- | ly entered into business in -this | city, will be introduced by Dr. W., W. Council, president of the Chamber. | Henry Burgh and George Hel-! lerich of Nome, members of thz House of Representatives of the Legislature, will be the special guests. | Herb Coleman of the Hollywood Style Shop, to be opened soon in “Lhe former Cable Office Building; Charles Devlin, of Devlin’s Shoes, who has been conducting his store |in the Cable Office Building for some time, and Frank McCafferty, who recently purchased the Ju-| | neau Motors Company, are the new members who will be intro- ! duced. G. H. Walmsley is in receipt of 1 considerable interesting corre- i spondence, which will be read and | submitted to members. Assoolated Press I'hotn Elizabeth Naylor of Oakland, C danced with Prince Charles, seconc son of the Belgian king, during hi |voyage from Europe to New Yo'm CANNERY WORKER ILL - |® e | S. Nakawa, Japanese, cannery il AT THE HOTELS | | worker at Excursion Inlet, entered & B ® | st. Ann’s Hospital today for medi- | Gastineau cal treatment. He is seriously ! Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Peters- ) burg; D. Kent, Juneau. RS Alaskan A. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet. Alpine County, Calif., with a land Zynda area of 776 square miles, hasa pop- O. 8. Dickinson, Seattle. ulation of only 239, a density of one person to 3.2 square miles. Old Papers at The Empire. | YELLOW CORN MEAL 10 POUND BAGS—45 CENTS —at— At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 PEIPING.—One of the first san- FREE can of Cleaner FREE 25¢ each housewife. Perhaps we have many able prices. GLASSWARE SPECIAL The GASH BAZAAR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllfifllllmllmllllllllllllimlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIMIIII!IIIIIIIIIllllflllllflllllllflIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIHIIIIII CASH THE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLAR IS GREATLY INCREASED BY PAYING CASH FOR THE 1001 ITEMS YOU PAY US A VISIT AND MAKE US PROVE THIS STATEMENT. ALL SUMMER HATS FINAL CLEARANCE In Many Styles and Colors HALF PRICE RAYON NON RUN BLOOMERS Very Special, 89c¢ pair A Special Feature Introductory Offer With every three bars of MILADY TOILET SOAP at 25 cents for the THREE BARS,, we will include 1 can of LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER Try this perfect Toilet Soap and get your Sale of Houseware Many, many items for the convenience of the that will lessen your labor and at very reason- "IIII|IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIII||lIIIl|II|I|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Il|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIHI|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIll|iIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IT PAYS TO PAY ME3 JUST ARRIVED NEW BRIDGE OR CARD TABLES $3.50 Something Entirely New and Novel Small Unpainted Stools—$1.55 Unpainted End Tables—$1.75 These Stools and Tables, brightly painted, im- part a lot of cheerfulness to that dark corner or room| ‘SEE THEM. A TABLE FULL OF ODDS AND ENDS Just a Few of Each Boudoir Pillows _________ A5¢ Linen Dresser Scarfs . 50c Pillow Cases, Stamped ... ... 75¢ These are wonderful values and won’t last long, so gets your early RUBBERS Why Experience Wet Feet? A Huge Lot, Y our Choice 50 Cents Pair HOUSE DRESSES Regular $1.00 Values 2 DRESSES FOR $1.75 articles flmfllHHMflmflfllfllfllfllmIIIIIIHHIMMHIIIIIlllllIlllllHHIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I NEAR COLISEUM THEATRE s iy > B » .