The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1933. MINISTER AND FAMILY MEET JUNEAU PEOPL Large Nu:\Ee_r Attended Reception for the Rev. Glasse and Family The Rev. ® Glasse and grected by a la ncau resident ception given fo of the Presb evening by the M members of the ¢ church. A delightfu was given in tt by short zens. George / s, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, of the Lutheran church, Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salva- tion Army. Mr. Robertson wel- comed the Rev. Glasse and his family on behalf of the members | of the Presbyterian congregation | and the Rev. Glasse responded ' with a brief address. | After the program refreshments | were served in the hall by the| Martha Society, and a pleasant| social time was enjoyed. FUNERAL OF CAPT. NORDYKE TO BE HELD TOMORROW funeral of Capt. Ira D. . who died last Saturday cninz at St. Ann’s Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the C. ‘W. Carter Mortuary. The Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. will conduct the services and burial will take place in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Capt. Nordyke was a member of the Blue Lodge F. & A. M. at his home town, Friday Harbor, ‘Washington. MR. AND MRS. J. MARSH GIVE ANNIVERSARY| DINNER PARTY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Marsh cel- Pioneer Resident of Juneau| ebrated their 10th wedding anni-| versary at their home at the Men- | de 11 Fur Farm last Sunday. | A lovely dinner was served by | Mrs. Marsh at which covers were | laid for eight. Following dinner an enjoyable evening was spent playing pinochle. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Al 'Weathers, their son Alvin and Edward Hal- 1 ler. SHRINE BALL TONIGHT ] ACROSw Plant with brilliant Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Dail& Cross-word Puzzle Like Sharp Optical glass Piece of land .. g. " 10 meters square oet, Characteristics . Saws for cut- ting with Cherry color the grain . Excessive WM{NI> Interest . Measures . Sleep lightly . Demolish . Trea of the Philippines ™[]0 o|ms| LR REGEES mmirie , Young hare . Eccentric rotating pleces ). Distinguished . Cone-bearing tree Disfigure . Diminishes Paradisaic . Government grant . Sharp reply Representa- tives Age Young salmon yeelf 7 38, Ignited 39. Ibsen character God of love Marlk ol ol 40. 11 JdEN an 45 46 . m|0[>|Z| 0| o w|m|4[>[r [0 HE_dmi UNJEEE ] Ill%fl=l DHHEER EREEE <L|2|>|0(Z|Mme|m|r m{m|o{m[d 0[o[>|Z|V Hates . Indlgent . Less perilous . To bne side . Religious leatlet . Flaxen fabrfl . Arabian chieftain . Tardy . Witty person . Negative Parent: collog. DOWN 1. Marked with bars of con- trasting color 2. Brilllantly colored bird Drew together Contends Pronoun v 3 4. 5. 4 fl. I Jo EEE & MRS JENNE WINN DIED YESTERDAY Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon at St. Ann’s Mrs. Jennie ‘'Winn, ploneer resi- dent of Juneau, died yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clogk at St. Ann’s Hospital following an illness of several months. Her death was caused by heart trouble which forced her to enter the hospital a month ago. Mrs. Winn was born in St. Louis Missouri, 79 years ago, and came Washington’s Birthday Shrine to Alaska in the early gold rush Ball Feb. 22, Scottish Rite Tem- days. She settled in Juneau when a son, Edward Wright, of Comp- | ton, California, survive Mrs. Winn and have been notified of her | death. Mrs. Winn has made many friends during her long residence |in Juneau and was known by most of the old-time settlers. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements which are awaiting word from Mrs. Winn's son and daughter. ——————— | | Fairbanks Elks celeorated Past Exalted Rulers’ night with E. B. Collins, Past Exalted Ruler of the Fairbanks Lodge acting as Exalt- ed Ruler, Pat O’'Connor, another Past Exalted Ruler of their lodge as Leading Knight, Dan McDon- ald, Past Exalted Ruler of Skag- way lodge, as Lecturing Knight and Peter Menden, Past Exalted Ruler of Racine, Wisconsin, lodge as Loyal Knight. Charles O. Fowl- er was in charge of the entertain- ment features. —_———— INTERIOR GAME ' ORGANIZATION ASKS FOR ELK (Will Call on Legislature to Make $5,000 Ap- propriation (Fairbanks News-Miner) At a meeting held last night the Tanana-Yukon Game Protective and Propagation Association went jon record as favoring the approp- iriation by the Territorial Legisla- ture of $5,000 to introduce elk into 'the Interior in conformity with the provisions of the Session Laws of 1922, | The meeting was attended by Representative Alton G. Nordale and Joe McDonald, to whom needs for wild life as seen by the asso- ciation were explained. The Legislature will be memor- ialized for the $5,000 grant. At the same time a resolution ill be presented asking the Leg- islature to draw up a memorial to Congress requesting federal | i | funds to assist in control of pre-| dators. At the present time the Terri- tory pays a bounty of $15 for wolves and coyotes. This is viewed insufficient by the association to reduce their numbers and it desires That Con- gress make available a sum suf- ficient for a $20 bounty on every animal. Such action, it is felt, weuld in- duce trappers to devote much of their time to huntifg predatory animals. —————— Jury Sets $3,500 As Price of Kiss LCS ANGELES, Cal, Fth. 22— A jury has fixed the price of kiss- ing at $3,500. That amount was awarded to pretty Mrs, Mary J. enning: against, Charley 'Day, wealthy Hol. lywood busiess man, following an automobile accident in which she contended she was so seriously injured that for more than a year “I couldn't pucker my lips for a kiss.” alcoholism. J. W. Hostetteh, su- perintendent of the home, confirm- ed this and said the three victims had told how they obtained the alcohol by draining radiators of automobiles at the home. ———.—-——— Aged Inmates Drink Anti-Freeze; 3 Die AMER. LEGION, AUXILIARY TO GET TOGETHER i | Swing in the Sun KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22, — Dr. Joseph W. Greene of Independ- ence, county physician, said today three residents of the Jackson! Labor and wage disputes havs County Home for Aged died with- \ caused the closing of textile mills in twenty-four hours from ac“te]in the Pueblo district of Mexico. | | | | | | o nt Social Session Will Be Held in Dugout Tomorrow SPRING DRAPERIES Beautify Your Following the regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the Dug- out tomorrow night, a join social with the American Legion Aux-’ ilary will take place. Pinochle and bridge will be play- ed and later refreshments will be served. This is the first Legion and Auxiliary social to be held for some time and a large attendance from both organizations is antici- pated. The card playing will start at 8:45 p. m., according to Ralph Martin, chairman of the - Legion committee in charge. Make Milllons Think —ana Buy! FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned H. J. YURMAN Home LRI Sce .the beautiful selection of Draperies and Panels to beautify your home at such low prices. WINDOW PANELS, each $1.25, 1.50, 2.00 up DRAPES .. $3.50 pair and up Drapery materials in all shades—Green, Gold, Rust, Orchid, Red and others R L — e e A happy picture of two little sun- ‘worshi};pera in the sunny South, swinging high for health, They are| Ella and Peter Widener, children of | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. B. Widener,| | | | rominent social registerites of | . s They are plcured at, | The Furrier SHADES 50 i wide ... 010 75¢ yd. ‘p = F R DRAPERY HANGERS .......... i CAT HAS REGULAR e 1 | JOB; HERDS CHICKS Basketba" ‘ WATERLOO, Iowa, Feb. 22. — TONIGHT Jiggs, owned by John Alexander here, is no ordinary cat. The cat performs a regular job at the Al- exander place, keeping the chick- ens from straying outside the large vard. Alexander reported recently that the cat also herded a covey of eight young pheasants from one thicket to another, willingly ing the birds—which would be prey to most cats—when he was called by Alexander. e — | | Two-thirds of the mct!~n pictures shown in British Malaya are from America. A LARGE SELECTION OF BED SPREADS GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—1 e ————————— New Shades—$1.25, $2.50 and up SHEETS—Pequot and CASES PILLOWS $1.50 and up SALE ON RUGS AXMINSTER AND HANDMADE, as low as $2.50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY SHOWING P — 0, 11, 2, 3:30. 4:30 Battles! GEORGE BROS. vs. MALT JUNEAU FIREMEN HOUSE FURNISHINGS For Channel Championship ple. Invitational. Shriners please she was Jennie Wright, more than ry iy OHATRMAN, | ; P £ - PRELIMINARY GAME s e e Y oilowen|| (DUDWEISER, 3poulSRl o 730 P M. [ .- lsince then made her home here.|Collegian, deals with the election SUGAR, 10 [)Oflll(lS bl S ORI 50¢ B. P. R. vs. Juneau High ° nqmflingnféa"d{:u :gnsumnbigq ;()1 Mr. Winn died a number of ymrs‘tgeo the ATerIx:ilmrialthleg}slla;ure :;1‘1 o School er reasing, drink- X . Lingo, Ts o Se ot wine, Coftse, and oo 15} A @aughter;Mrs. Josephine Nes- L L e At GARN ICK S’ Phone 174 Admission: 2S¢, 15¢, 10c GEORGE BROS. Store Open to 8§ P. M. growing. 'bet, of Kirkland, Washington, e.ix.d_ -b:e honore-d_ in thlt_mfnner. i SRR SRR o NSRRI " e i . » 1 : PLAN—Buy one dress at regular retail price, objta_m second dress of equal value for one dollar. ; P.S.—Bring a friend and:share the saving. * ’ i g . Closing Out BOYS’ KNICKERS, $1.50 Values, TwoPair . . . . . . . . $1.50 § BOYS’ SUITS, Two Pair Pants, Ages 8 to 14, $7.50 Values for . . . $3.95 FINERY HOSIERY—Outstanding value, splendid fitting cradle sole, French heel, Picot top, run-stop Chiffon, $1.50, finest quality for 85c. Friday and Saturday ONLY.