The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 7

iaal i 8 ALA for other Coast towns of the Ter- SKATOBE | Al three of the delegates ap- pointed are thoroughly familiar with the conditions in Alaska and needs of the Territory, and have its interests at heart, Gov. Troy d Major Elliott, who is now in e Army Engineer's Office in ashington, was formerly head of the Alaska Road Commission and REPRESENTED AT MEETINGS . D ] | Mr. Heintzleman was a prominent Governor Appoints Dele-| oticial of the Unitea States For- gates to Annual Rivers |est Service in the Territory for| and Harbors Congress many y previous to his transfer to Washington a year ago. { ng the meeting of the| the Projects Committee | Congress will meet on April | 1 for consideration of cts as will the Com- utions and Nomina- | cording to word received | y from Dewey Short, | ent of the Congress and | ssman from Missouri. - RETURN FROM TACOMA | | , cn May Troy has appo and ted De! Dimond, day s been in- vited to at wi unable to be present at the m Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richter of Delegate Dimon ka e returning passengers tious rivers and m Norah, after spending the to present bef , in- r with relatives in Tacoma, cluding a boat or | Wa Richter is in the curio busi- Juneau and v us othe jects nes Skagway. | smiles were youngster, aged about eight, was asked if one of the little girls who was trying to find a seat, couldn't sit on his lap. “Thank,s mister, if you don't mind I'll stand up,” was the reply but the young man found a seat and so did little Miss America 500 YOUNGSTERS JAM CAPITOL AT |had,” commented Hughart as gales of laughter rose from the youthful spectators while they watched the adventures of Popeye, the spinach- | eating sailor. . {DAFFODILS ARRIVING ON NORCO FOR SMITH Marking the first anniversary of its opening in Juneau, Guy | Smith’s Drug Store will distribute Eager-eyed and smiling young | fresh daffodils to women customers Juneau began arriving early and|Sunday and Monday. The flowers when Manager Hughart started the are arriving on the Norco tonight. show there was hardly a vacant| Novelty gifts are also being given seat in the house but their happy each child visiting the store when no wider than the accompanied by parent, it is an- genial grin on the face of “Hug” nounced by Mr. Smith. as he scurried around making his B i TR - little guests comfortable. NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES As the crowd grew and seating are still in effect at THE TOTEM became a minor problem one GROCERY. —adv. Children Have Gala Time as Guests of Merchants, Manager Hughart More than 500 youngsters jam- med the Capitol Theatre this after- noon for the Merchants’ Good Will Children’s Matinee given by Man- ager William Hughart in co-opera- tion with Juneau merchants. WITH THE A HALF LUMP—2a whole lump— on goes the battle! But there’s no argument on the biggest point of all—that you can’t make a good Old-Fashioned without a good old-fashioned whiskey. Four Roses Whiskey—a blend of straight whiskies! Every drop of Four Roses is made by the slow, costly old-fashioned method. Made in Kentucky and Maryland, where the limestone water adds a special full-bodied richness. Made by men who have grown up in the whiskey business— whose daddies and grand-daddies were whiskey experts before them. ‘This afternoon, at hotel or restau- rant, try an Old-Fashioned made with Four Roses—and discover how grand this grand old drink can be when it's made with honest-to-good- ness old-fashioned American whis- key. From that time on, Four Roses will be your favorite whis- key, too! A No sincere and honest dealer will try to sell you anotherbrand when you ask for Four Roses. JTH T “IRVIN S. COBB'S WN RECIPE BOOK” |8 ves you directions for 100 famous [ snd gives $100 I of laughs be- ! sides. Send 10¢for your opy to Frankfort ST L F 4a W | Frankfors Pack Distilleries, Dept. 70213, Louisville Ky. ONE DOLLAR Cover Charge ] TRADE IT OUT! PEARL and BILL are BACK AGAIN, and the Highway’s Brighest Spot Is Bigger and Better Than Ever! »Take it'from an old-timer. boys «..yOou won't argue about “HALF A LUMP? WHY SO STINGY 'OUR ROSES Five other famous Frankfort Whiskies: Paul Jones thisl” SUGAR?" “THIS IS AN OLD-FASHIONED. .. NOT FUDGE!" blend of 3 straight Américan whiskies « Knoten for its marvelous flavor FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES OF KENTUCKY AND MARYLAND America’s Largest Independent Distillers [ ] o Antique + Old Oscar Pepper « Mattingly & Moore « Shipping Port —e Paris Inn Invites You to Hear ARLE and NORM, In Latest Song Hits in Close Harmony and Rythm BEER-—WINES @ TRY PEARL’S CHICKEN DINNERS L] PARIS INN @ Free Check Room for your protection! 0 0 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935. DOUGLAS WOMEN GUESTSATMIXER OF JUNEAU CLUB Laige Group Gathers for Informal Affair in Lutheran Church Approximately fifty women, a third of whom were members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club, attended the informal mixer given by the Juneau Woman's Club Thurs- day evening in the Lutheran Church parlors. It was one of the most delightful affairs ever given by the local organization. The early part of the evening was given over to an interesting and informative program. M. 8. An- derson, interested in the establish- appeared | ment of a natatorium, and explained his plan to the women in detail. He urged them to give their support to the project which he assured them would be of inestimable benefit to all people on the Channel. Because the meet- ing Thursday was purely a social affair, no vote could be taken on this matter, which will be acted upon at the regular business meet- ing in April. Mrs. W. Dudueff contributed delightful piano number to musical program which fcllow and a group of three songs sung b; Madame Orloff delighted all who were present. It was the first time many of the Douglas women had had the opportunity of hearing a | Madame Orloff, and they were par- ticularly pleased with this number. Ted Danielson gave a humorous reading which brought gales of laughter, and responded with an encore. High light in the program was the rendition on the marimba- phone of four familiar and favor- | | |ite airs, by Mr. Rand. Mr. Rand| ‘is a newcomer to Juneau, and is| connected with the Wills Naviga- tion Company. | Following the musical program | games and contests were the fea-| ‘ture of the evening until refresh-| | ments called everyone to beauti- ully appointed ‘tables at a late | T0 BRADDOCK chairman of this affair which hns;anea | become an annual event with the e . ;Clu.bA Assisting her were Mrs. J. Tltle Chance w"h {M. Clark, the Club's Hospitality| Baer to Veteran | Chairman, who headed the refresh- | ment committee, Mrs. Daniel Ross, NEW YORK, March 23.— Art in charge of program and enter- Lasky of Minneapolis lost last night tainment, and Mesdames E. M. whatever chance he might have Richardson and Robert Mcohesney,‘hm of meeting Max Baer for the in charge of the reception of| heavyweight boxing title when he guests. Assisting with the serving|dropped a fight here to James were Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. John | Braddock, veteran New Jersey sock- Klein, Mrs. Charles Crozier, and er, Mrs. Marvin Chase. Mrs. C. N.| The old-timer chalked up his Crone was in charge of the Kkitch-|third straight victory in his “come- en and responsible for the unusual | back” campaign with a clean-cut refreshments. She was assisted by‘win over his younger opponent. Mrs. Ray G. Day. The decision of the two judges and the referee was uranimous for Braddock. Lasky weighed in at 197 pounds, while Braddock tipped the scales at but 182% pounds. w PRSP it LASKY LOSES RECEPTION IS HELD FOR BISHOP BENTLEY AND MEMBERS PARTY o0 0000 00rcocce Last evening the Parish Hall ori L4 HOSPI' NOTES . Holy Trinity Cathedral was the ® ® @ 6.6 ¢ ¢ 0 0000 o0 scene of a very pleasant gathering! Emil Backlund underwent an ap- to greet thsz Rt. Rev. John B.|pendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital polis Youth Drops! was discharged from 8t. Ann's Hos- pital this morning. i | ! Rt 2 Jack Holohan was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning. He is a medical patient. i Gl s ® 0000000000 . AT THE HOTELS °! . S 000000000 Gastineau N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert, B. C; J. L. Sullivan, Newport, Wash.; Jospeh W. Pratt, Hoonah. Alaskan H. M. Hechtner, Mont. ) Great Falls, Zynda Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sides, Ju- neay. A ————————— GEORGE ALEXANDER | IS HOST TO FRIENDS | AT BIRTHDAY PARTY George F. Alexander, Jr., was | host last evening to 20 young ]| friends at a party given at the } home of his parents on Sixth Street | to celebrate his fourteenth birth- day which ocurred on Thursday. | The boys and girls played games' ‘!rom 8 until shortly after 10:30 o'clogk when a dellcious supper was | sérved by Mrs, Alexander and Miss Jane Alexander with a large cans dle-lighted birthday cake as the! Bentley and her sister, Mrs. R. C. Weaver. About 150 of the mem- e bors cf the Cathedral and other leading citizens of the community ere in attendance, and enjoyed | the short informal program. Mrs.| L. P.Dawes gave two original read- ings; Lyman Snow gave a recita-i tion; Ted Danielson gave two read-i ings, and Monte Snow sang two| selactions, accompanied by Mrs. A.] McChesney. | The members of the Guild served | delicious refreshments, assisted by | members of the Junior Choir. S DAILY EMFSLE WANT ADS PAY! | AMERICA'S LARGEST FUR MARKE1 AVOID Tve'MipoLemans v DEAL DIRECT Raxe-oFF” 0 ' Anp SAVE Tve DIFFERENCE | WRITE TO-DAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS, FREE PRICE BULLETINS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION “HOW TO MARKET FURS’. ¢ &) /{/?é»/ IGW27:4ST.! (% 000000 £ ; k: = 2 # ONE Cover Charge TRADE IT OUT! o, o 1 DOLLAR OO OSSO this morning. | piece de resistance. 1 ! [ SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! A S R PR Why You Should Vote for Garland Boggan FOR MAYOR BECAUSE, BECAUSE, Nick Giatros, a surgical patient, he is absolutely independent . . . he has the endorsement of the Building Trades Council and many. prominent citizens . . . BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he favors a'strict building code. . a building code will reduce fire hazards and improve the value of existing property . . . BECAUSE, if elected he will endeavor to im- prove sewerage conditions along Willoughby Avenue . . . BECAUSE, he will demand more activity | from certain quarters in keepin the city clean . . . ; he believes that the present CITY improvements as outlined by the PWA grant should proceed at the greatest possible speed .. . . 1 BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he firmly believes a revenue should be accruing the City from its inyestment in the City Dock .. BECAUSE, he fully endorses the idea of the Territorial Planning Council and the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce . . . BECAUSE, he is a “go getter” and will be for any measure to make a BIG AND BETTER JUNEAU . . . “there are no strings attached to his election.” BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he believes it is a civic duty for every person to REGISTER and (Paid Advertisement) - MEN! NEW SPRING SUITS | with Two Pair of Pants : $27.50 o LEADER DEPT. STORE |