The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1935, Page 7

" “ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG QUARE ALL T KNOW'S SNUFFY gheads GOT A LONG -DISTANCE CALL FROM NASHVILLE AN WHEN HE PICKS UP TH RECEWVER AX HIM EF HE GIVES A WHOOP AN' OFF HE GOES--- SGHOOL WORK EXHIBITED AT P.-T. A, MEET Large Crowd Attends Douglas Event—Class | Play Called O | picture mamh ut per not for this = H. S. Exhibit The high school exhibit COllelcd of home economics, manual train- ing, a rock display for geology and some ancient history note books. | The four g in home economics | had three projects for inspe c‘mnf‘ |aprons, blouses and dresses. ..mmm |of the articles' in manual training shcwn were: cedar chest, Albert Stragier; table lamps, Gerald Cash- en, and wead box, Arthur Reinikka. Een Shitanda had an unusually 5 and neat notebook in his- In the seventh and eighth grada The school exhibit was one of rsar sme drawings by Mabel the main features of the P.-T. A.|yy were exceptionally fine meeting 1 night in the school Miss Naghel, fifth and sixth grade buildin J. R. Langseth,|ioacher, explained that her chil- President of the P.-T. A., appointed | g.en 1 ¢’ conside ble sewing for her Execufive Board next year,|and manual training work but had Mrs. Edward Bach, Sam Devon and Arne Shudshift. Refreshments were ,,{1() T ehs aia Oey. DU St served after the meeting to the ko ‘nd. Danlel | Hrsal large crcwd which attend were outstanding. Sceme cf the lies of creps paper and on the program w in the fourth and fifth by the first and were colorful. David unhder the coaching of Mm Fraser. | Smoot’s exhibit of ores and metals “Peter Rabbit's Easter interesting. Vases by Doris ented. Billy Davon Cahill and Alfreda Fleck were well Rudy Krsul, done. A large drawing of “Lincoln Obert Havdahl, the at Heme” was attractive. In the d Hen; Micksy Pusich, tecond grade, Miss Fraser said the Ducky Lucky; Curtis Rodney Bach, | drawings and work of Clayton Lindy DuPree, Tur-|Fleek and Savikko were in the first Others in Cast | & Bnd: Lindy Dyf= Others in the were: Grass Color, Clayton Fleek and Wilfred| T e Rice; Tulips, Florence Krsul and|JUNICR CLASS PLAY Lucile Gceetz; Daffodils, Helen| IS CALLED OFF Tasacs and Patsy Fleek, and Pan-| e sies, Rosie Doogan and Evaline, Due to the illness of several Feero. Patsy Fleck and Obert Hay- members of the cast, there will dahl sang the song, “Playmates,” be no Junior Class play this year. nned for accompanied on the piano by Miss April and later Pimper The other children sang | ? v this month decision Ithe chorus and performed a little |t annual event was ‘dance. In the pantomine, “Pussy|C ing. jPurr and the Moonbeams,” Borg-, 7The same play will be riven hild Havdzhl read the actions while |early next fall as a Senior play the following acted: Litt'e Woman, it Was announced. {Lucile Goetz; Pussy Purr, Melvin ST B iShudshift; and Moo Patsy 46 ORIENTALS TRAVEL |Fleek, Helen Isaacs and Florence| Headed by R. Yamamoto, Japan- Krsul. | ese foreman, 46 Oriental workmen | were taken to Craig by the Victoria from Seattle for the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company cannery. Bl i FOR PORT ARMSTRONG Ten workmen were taken to the Buckin and Heinen Company salt- ery at Port Armstrong from Se- attle by the Victoria - SHOP I]\ Jl'NEAU FlRST' Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang iwo lightful solos accompanied by M. {Elizabeth Feusi, “Without a Song” and “Tiny Little Fingerprints.”, Helen Campbell expertly recited | the humorous selection, “The Mis-| sion Box.” Johnny Niemi played the “Bombarders” and “Sher] shooters” marches on his accord.an [t was announced that Miss Fr ‘er's room won the attendance prize ‘After improvements have been made in your house. . . .after it has &een modernized, brought up to date. . . .given a new room or a Jaryer sun porch— Take out the proper Inswance to fully cover it. Modernize your INSURANCE, too. Added house value makes it advisanie to take ont added fire and | other insurance. We are specialists in all forms of Insurance. . . Fire, Surglary, Health, Accident. . . .and many others. Consult 3s, , . allow us to talk the matter over constructively with ALLEN SHATTUCK | INSURANCE MOS' BODACIOUS GOIN'S ON I EVER HEERED --- WHY DIDN'T YE WUZ LO-WIZIE-?? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935. By BILLIE DE BECK HIT GOOGLE ACTS A LEETLE TETCHED N TH HAID MRS, J. M. CHASE 1S CHOSEN HEAD WOMAN'S CLUB Last Meetin;-—of Current Year Held Yesterday Was Well Attended Mrs. J. M. Chase was the choice of the Juneau Woman's Club for President during the ensuing year, and an unanimous vote was cast for her at one of the best attended business meetings the club has held during the current year. An active worker in the organization during the past five years, the incoming President has well earned the honor accorded to her yester- She had previously served as Secretary, and was for four years ;. day. Chairman of the Department of Civic Improvement, great variety of projects, the first cookery demonstrations, and the Community Christ Tree, as well as many other Able pieces of W not- Other follows: Clark; w. Mrs. John Klein; Corresoonding Secretary, Mrs. R, R. Hermann, re- lected. All the new 'officers have been active workers in the organi- zation for several years, most of thein having previously held office. They, ‘with the addition cled as J. M Mrs. Recording Swrmu p VALUE SEEKERS handling a including Dudueff, re-elected; Treasurer, of one s'zvuflfiy cther member, appointed by the incoming President, will constitute | the Executive Board of the club. Cther business transacted at the buciness meeting covered the hear- ing of annual reports of club of- ficers and department = chairmeh, and also chairmen of standing committees. Giving a very accurate resume of the year's work, these reperts were of special interest in that they showed the remarkable progress made by the club during the past year, both in point of growth in membership and projects suceeesfully carried out. A mem- bership increase of more than 25 per cent was indicated, this in spite of the fact that a number of last year's members have rmoved away from the city Outstanding Work ts 1z deparument work done during the year was the Cocking Schosl, handled last sum- mer by the American Home De- partment, Mrs. C. N. Crone, Chair- man, and later the series of dem- strations ccvering Christmas ccokery, handled by the same de- partment, the fine community work done, particularly at the Christ- mas season, under the auspices of the Department of Community Wel- fare, Mrs. J. M. Chase, Chairman, the study cowrse given by the De-| partment of International Rela- tions, and the continued work of the Department of Applied Educa- itiation of candidate: tion. More than $600 was expended by ! the club during the past year, and | with the excepticn of a very small! amount’ paid cut for Te national and axd for magazine of it was spent pointed out, going ritorial dues. scriptions, all locally, it was to Juneau merchants, and remain- SMITH ARRIVES IN NASHV//_LE - TO BE CONTINUED - D —— OUTEN MAH WAY, VARMINTS /. = e ficers and department chairmen in the Lutheran Church parlors, which was thoroughly enjoyed. The meeting officially closes the| | —adw club year, as the organization does not meet during the summer) months, and the social meeting and business meeting for May were ALEXANDER NAMED | SHRINE CLUB HEAD ed t m in the meeting yesterday. committees will function he summer, and special may be called to handie 1 of business that may e e ATTENTION (e REBEKAHS 4 Regular meeting Wednesday night a covered dish| 1 . 0. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. Drill | © 1935, King Features Syndicate, Joc., Great Seitain rights cuseqved. ing in circulation here in Junecau.| The business meeting yesterday | {was preceded by luncheon, served by the club of-| team practice. EDITH SHEELOR, Secrefary. The Juneau Shrine Club held its When Schilling Coffee annual mecting at the Masonic rings the breakfast bell Temple last evening for the pur- pose of electing officers for the 1 follow my posc. ensuing year. 'Judge Qeorge F. to that fragrant friendly cup, Alexander was chosen President; 1t's Wings of the Morning, Charles E. Smith, Vice-President, | and J. W. Leivers, - - i 5 ::1(( eivers, Secretary-Treas: Schilling Coffee will Following the business meeting stand by you like a friend a “dutch lunch” was served at if you give it half Bieys Oafe a chance in the making. A It rtain stucd ATTENTION ELKS t has a certain sturdy Regular meeting tonight for in- quality all its own. —ady MRS Mr: | requested to be present. G. store. proprietor at s. All members JOHN WALMER, Exalted Ruler. - - CHAMBERS RETURNS M. Chambers, wife of Seldovia, is re- a turning to that port on the Yukon from Seattle. NOTE THESE ! Here s How to Save pn This Seasgn P SPORTS CQ4T _ and DRESS COATS These lovely spring and summer garments in tailored and dressy model — chic— Special $1 35 $14.95 ta $45 00 Very exceptional values LINGERIE BLOUSES Sheer and fine with the definitely femin- ine air of delicacy that’s so tr¢gmendously If you appreciate value . . come this after-Easter sale of dresses . . . This group includes pastel, DRESSES ¥ street shades— Close-out on tweed angd plain color skirts .« . in all the most wanted colors, SKIRTS 19 $6.50— i 5 e , S pecml $2 j prints and Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. u’ll wel- Values it PEARL and BILL e walen i W It takes good water to make good beer. Hop Gold is made from pure, bubbling spring water. Tha' makes a big differ- ence! There’s truly a golden discovery of richness in every Look fo BIG mrstrhfn ON DRAUGHT AT NEW YORK ‘TAVERN IN BOTTLES AT ALL GROCERS ! Deposit Insurance An Extra Measure of Protection The management of this Bank always hils taken every possible precaution to safeguard the funds of its depositors. In keeping with this tra- ditionally conservative policy, deposits made here are now insured by the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation. This insugance thus provided applies to all deposits, including personal and corporate deposits, depdsits of public funds, and trust founds await- ing' investment, ' At ‘the present time, the maximum amount insured" for each 'depositor is $5,000. This does not mean that a ‘depositor with an account of, say $500, is guaranteed $5,000, but it does mean that his $500 is fally insured. Deposit insurance is for your protection. It is a permanent part of the Nation'’s law. h TI;e First National Bank Juneau, Alaska C hevrolg; giul Pantuu: Dealers R CO. PR . CONNORS MOTO A_c:ams PARIS INN ‘ rJi‘ s ST nghg Wines - BE flzmo wr lt Is, Inc. :m M T VISIT OUR Family Liq‘uor Department e Phone 478