The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'FRIDAY, FEB 22, 1935. TERR. C. OF C, MEETS TODAY FOR ELECTION Committee Reports, Other Important Matters Are Taken Up Election of officers, a President, three Vice-Presidents, an Execu- tive Secretary and a Treasurer, was among the important mat- ters scheduled for the adjourned meeting of the Territorial Cham- bor of Commerce this afternoon. The meeting which convened in room 200 of the Federal and Ter- ritorial Building was presided over by F. A. J. Gallwas, Vice-Presi- dent. Further elections to be held included the choosing. of | members of the Board of Manag-‘ ers. 1 Reports of the Special Commit- _ tec on Recommendations, made up of Senators J. R. Campbell, chair- man; N. R. Walker, James I':aw- | ley, and Luther C. Hess; Com- mittee on Resolutions and pro- posed amendments to the consti- tution, Senator M. E. 8. Brun- nelle, chairman, Sen. John F. De- vine and Rep. James Patterson, and several items of importance) which have come up since the last‘ MIKE CHOOSES HIS PICTURE BRIDE Dolores Del Rio, Hollywood film star, shows “Mike,” her pet bull ‘terrier, his future mate. The photograph is of "Bonnle, anether bull terrler, which Is coming from Boston to be “Mike's” bride. (Assock ated Press Photo) \Lhrough the woods to throw them |off the trall but was unable to MIDNIGHT 60LD b RUSH REPORTED, american iicion CANADIAN AREA . oo e o \nauonal convention held at Mlamx ’ jBetrothal of Miss Helen -| announced the engagement of their ‘(daughter, BOOSTS F.DUCATION_ | afternoon were Mrs. Ethel Neville, | | Mrs. Grover C. Winn, Mrs. Wen- | meeting were also taken up. | Fla.,, passed resolutions concerning —— — ’Valuable Ore Claimed to education, in which they endorsed | 4 | five points, The current issue of Ketchikan, Petersburg | Have Been Found, |the Alaska Bchool Bulletin in- Bond Bills Introduced | Lake Athabaska clas T 28 an prtitle, Summarized, the five points are: 1. Education should not be sac- rificed for economy by legislativé bodies. in Congress by Dimond ! EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 22.— Radio dispatches from Chipewyan to the Edmonton Journal said a| 2. Federal education aid, without wild midnight gold rush left the | federal control of policies, should Beaver Lodge Camp deserted half | pe given needy states. an hour after the reported discov-| 3. Extension and broadening of electric, water and telephone prop- €V Of free gold on Lake Athabas-|school opportunities for unem- erties of the Oitizens Light and ka. \ployed youths should be encour- Power Company. A St. Joseph Point trapper re- |aged. The Delegate has also intro- ported he had found samples of | 4. Wholesome recreation should duced a bill authorizing Peters- valuable ore, the report said, and‘be provided under the control of| burg to issue $40,000 in bonds for returning to the gold field found |the public school system for unem- street, sidewalk, bridge and viaduct |17 men stealthily follow his trail | ployment leisure time. construction. through the darkness, anxious to| 5. Only competent, professionally | —— - stake claims near his claim. He | trained and carefully selected SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! attempted in vain to circle | teachers should be employed. L+ T A T ) Saturday-Monday SPECIALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Alas- ka Delegate Dimond has intro- duced a bill to authorize Ketchi- kan, Alaska, to issue $1.000,000 in bonds to acquire and operate the MAXIMUM MILK, 14 cans ... SUGAR—Flne Cdne 17 lbs. o COFFEE--Reliance, 3 Ib. jar .. JELL-A- TEE'\J—~\ll Fldvors pl\g Sc EGGS-—Fxtras Ldrge dozen 35c COOKIES—Fancy Cocoanut, Marshallow Cream, Ib. ... 0. .00 00 0. (o a e 8Ne * ENGAGEMENT OF | JUNEAU COUPLE| 1S ANNOUNCED | Phyllis Friend, Arthur Adams Disclosed at Tea Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend| Miss Helen Phyllis Friend, to Mr. Arthur Adams, son of Mrs. Helen 'C. Adams, of Van- couver,.B.' C., at -# ‘tea given at their, residence this afternoon from three to five o'clock. # The announcement was made | by way of heart shaped cards giv-| en each guest by Miss Ellen Mc- Kechnie, with the names of the couple “hand _printed’ on them. Mrs. Friend and her daughter were assisted in recelving the guests by Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin. Those who poured during the first hour were Mrs. George F. Free- burger and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas while Mrs. Robert W. Bender and during the second hour. Others Assisting | Others who assisted during the | dell Moran, Mrs. Frank Swartz, | Mrs. Emil Zingeler, Mrs. Helen | Smith-Cass, Mrs. Charles E. Har-| land, Miss Venetia Pugh, Miss Jane Alexander and Miss Ilar\an Fos- ter. | Both Miss Friend and Mr. Adams | are well known in ‘Jadeau and | have hosts of friends in the city.| Miss Friend was raised in Juneau and attended’ theé schools of the ‘ity while "Mr. Adams, Voucher Clerk with the Alaska Road Com- mission, 'has been with that or- zanization in Anchorage and Ju- Ineau for the last ten years. Other Affairs Social affairs planned in honor | lof the young couple include a din- ‘ner for twenty friends to be given | | this evening preceding the Sr | Club dance by Mr. Norman Ban field and a Sunday breakfast m February 24, for which invitations have been sent out by Mr. Ever—; ett Erickson and Mr. A. F. Ghig- lione. The wedding date has been set | for March 9. B DELAYED ALLOTMENT | FERAFUNDS, CURRENT | MONTH, IS ANNOUNCED ' WASHINGTON, Tep. 22. 4n an- nouncement by the Federall Relief Administration stated that eighty thousand dollars had been ‘award- ?ed Alaska. | And they are! The delayed allotment for eighty thousand dollars was received early this week by Gov. John W. Troy after several requests for additional relief funds from FERA head- quarters to take care of relief throughout the Territory for the month of February. This allotment is being expended in various places throughout the Territory for work relief and direct relief during the current month. At the time of allotting this fund, Harry L. Hopkins, FERA Ad- ministrator, said that it is the last direct Federal relief grant that would be allotted unless the Ter- ritory contributed a fair share of the money needed for rellef 1n Alaska. — .- sCHOOLS GET JOURNAL ' At the suggestion of some of the ! legislators, the “Alaska School ’Bul- letin is being sent to Temmflnl high schools for perusal by the Students. WE DO! Heinz Noodle Soup is the honest, ‘“home-made” kind of nour- ' ishment my husband and my chil- dren like—and need. Arriving on the “Norco” FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Stewers and Broilers FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES --ALWAYS-- VISIT OUR FAMILY LIQUOR DEPARTME. T } ?\"-“' OUR PRICES ARE L()W—CONSIST_ FAIR DEALING AND QUALI B E E R HUMBOLDT - 8 pint bottles .. Case of 24 pints . California Grocery PHONE -PROMPT DELIVERY lllfllmllfllllllflllllmllfllllIIIIIUIIlllllllllllfllllllllmlllmllulfllufluflflulmlflllflllllllflllm"lmllmlmflllflmn -0 o OO OO ERRRRR O IllIIIIllIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHMMIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ’l|||||||||||n|an|||ulmm|| TR O RO W-i-n- -g-s of the M-o-r- n-n—n—g' Good:ofleedoessomuch/ ¥ BT MOIL. Me,um:;u:hef’An'tllylfl and costs s little. i ;"beeg hotel I make /fine-sopps. At | Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling c""“‘». .. Ong for percolator, ) ~ g . One for drip. Y Mrs. 7 SSUES R At the | o I o N | attractively. arranged tea table | Go to Beacon Hill and inquire in those great old kitchens where traditional New England cooking is still the order of the day. There they know well the palate-teasing aroma, the rare munchy-ness, the endearing sweet flavor of true Boston-baked beans. And all these they quickly recognize in Heinz oven-baked Beans, Boston Style. They'll tell you they are the real, authentic thing. Choice hand-picked beans we buy. We wash them, then soak them, then bake them through and through in hot, dry ovens. We cook into them a sublime old colonial sauce, compounded of ‘W-ha-t a difference night I come fiome tired} hungry. / Jist a‘few cents make! f Zen 1 want: Heinz Soup, Arx Ty Schilling Coffee. It has “17. OTHERS! certain stardy quality Cream of Oyster Cream of Spinach which with reasonable care Cream of Asparagus Onion Soup i waking e, will delives g:um ::uon Pea Gumbo Creole M 2 fragrant full flavored cup c.::: of c-‘;:rhymom glco:: :;dn with delicious regularity, Cream of Tomato Mock molasses, sugar and a delicate touch of seasoning. And we add thick squares of succulent bacon pork. Here then, at your Grocer’s, are the time-honored beans of Old Boston. Let us say our thanks—to Boston for a grand and glorious recipe, to the Heinz chefs for iciiow- ing it faithfully and bringing us the beans without the bother—all ready to heat and devour with a full heart. HEINZ oven-baked BEANS BOSTON STYLE THREE With pork and tomate sauce OTHER With tomato sauce but no pork — vegetarion VARIETIES ( Red Kidney Beans in savery sauce AND ME! Ahserveit! And Ahadd nothing. Ah couldn’t improve it, no-how! But ssh! Don't you-all tell mah folks! SO DO I! Heinz Noodle Soup is so simple! I can heat it in the kitchenette while I'm shaving. A bachelor’s delight! ME TQO! !’mamr I sell five , SURE THING! A hot thermos of ¢ brands of . aoup. we eat Heinz \Hemz soup when the whistle blows soup. That's thy wi llfil.And *each. noon. ‘Here's soup with a O.K. with mel i .+ “heft™ for & husky appetite, § Y 4 by : 4 Consommé e m E Bean Soup Beef Broth ; Pepper Pot home-recipe r SOUPS