The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1935, Page 7

2, 1933: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 i By BILLHC DE BECK D e BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLU EXTRA-EXTRA STORK BRINGS SEXTUPLETS TO MR.AND MRS. SNUFFY SMITH --= ALL HEALTHY, BOUNCING BOYS-- CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES SWAMP HAPPY PARENTS --- SCIENTISTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY POUR INTO THE CITY TO VIEW THE FAMOUS : UTTLE HILL-BILLIES --- PAPA SNUFFY “ REFLISES TO SEE REPORTERS--+ LATER EDITIONS WiILL CARRY FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPHS OF "BLESSED EVENT" June Brides Will Find Ceremonies Still Ancient Custom Hodge-Podge|: o] & IT_HAS BEEN A = WAAL--1 FEEL MIGHTY TERRIFIC SHOCK TO HIS NERVOUS SYSTEM --- TH' VARMINTS“EF THEY'D |55 STOP MESSIN' AROUND AN' POUR A LEETLE CORN DOWN MY NECK 'D BE ALL RIGHT --- the ‘bride’s |path with flowers, some countries | strew it with emblems of the bride- ar's calling. A carpenter’s bride vings, a buteher’ walks on sheepskin, and af 8 kzmith's bride on scraps of old | bri | ola { Od | o wi | exclan custom acens. Like sent hee: ble are a good luck token an old Jewish law made the shoe the symbol of and the orange-blossom back to the early Sar- o N1 Ub Se at ron: rice, orange flowers repre- fruitfulness in marriage. The Saracens so regarded them because | the trees bear flowers and fruit at me time. t Romans wedding cakes, but fare, being made and flour. als neau bakad the first| . .. they were poor only of salt, water Cafe - -- Hug Chamber PALE AN’ PEAKED:- I MISDOUBT EF T AR ABLE TER GIT ACROST TH' { MOUNTING TO NIGH - Bl WHAR'S PAW ? " san. 8] | FICIALS TO FULL SUPPORT PEAK BEFORE = ON POPPY DAY ® 193, King Features Syndicaig, Iiic , Great Britdin rights redecved 5 T CHAMBER MEET ~ BEING URGED, ervance of ]uncau Commander McKanna, of! ut Day Also Feature | Local ‘A. L. Post Asks Luncheon Tomorrow Juneauites to Buy “Henor the dead and serve the Jiving," is the message which the { memarial poppies will bring to the | pecple Juneau Pappy Day, | of Commerce at Bailey's| May 25,yR. J .McKanna, Com- |mander of Alford John ‘Bradford {F No. 4 of the Ameican Legion. 1 prcminent governmenht of- | and an observance of \Ju- Boy Scout Day will feat meeting of the ", on noon's ;h Wade, \ i ¥ i DOUGLAS NEWS e e T R | FAREWELL SURPRISE | A group of friends dropped in at! the teaches residence last night for a farewell parting. About twen- ty. participated, spending the eve- ning singing and dancing. Miss Pimperton and Miss Thoma were presented with appropriate gift e ee- MRS, CAMPBELL TO BE HOSTESS TO GUILD Members and friends of St. Luke's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. A, M. Campbell Thursday fternoon, at @ o'clock for a sewing party. All ladies interested in the Guild are nvited SRR S e WITH THE FORESTRY With an assignment from the U S. Forestry department, Bury John- on left the first of the week for a int near the end of Glacier high- , %here he is ofi a location job for the time being .o - MINING REVIVED IN KETCHIKAN DISTRICT <. H. Forward, Forest examiner, who returned from Ketchikan yes- tday on the. Yukon after a week's vigit in the First City on Forest Service business, repor a great deal of mining activities in that vicinity. The old Sea Level mining erty which has been in litiga- tion, is again being worked but on a different site, the litigation hav- THE SACLESS LAMINATED VACUMATIC | WITH 102% MORE INK | ever-visible ink supply = two-way writing point — the pen sensation of 1935! Eveny Parker point is perfectly shaped | —made_of precious gold, platinum and iridium. Reversible, it writes on either side without adjustment! . . . This is the pen that holds 102% mere ink. Shows when to refill. Owners say: “The most beautiful fountain pen I bave ever seen.” At all good stores. Parker wa deputy administra- statement today urging all ing been settled. Gold ore running D-VACUMATIE~=> ancther little milestone in the survival (he wedding breakfast, the custom When June brides trip tc the allar this year, it will be of ancient customs. The throwing of ric> and t man, even the busin ¢ old of ing a carepy and carpet at the church— of from many lands. H PLUMMER NEW YORK, May 22—With June, e month of es,” around tk coiner, the question arises, where did all the bridal customs begin? wi the bride wear lemon blossoms? Why not throw an old stocking alter a newly marri pair instead of an old shoe? Why not have wedding pie instead of cake? Most of -our bridal traditions came fr tries and had their orizin centuri and al- though y're a hodge-podge, most of them have definite meaning. Throwinz of rice, for example, expresses a wish that the newly he strode to his bride’s tent and d her by the hair to his own —with the aid of a few masculine friends. diag ient coun- at the church, A pleasant v tion of the rice- throwing custom, once practiced in some countries, was to empty a piate of shortbread 1 Wedding breakfas wages. Tt was part of their rite for the bride and groom to eat together. The bridegroom’s best man and ushers are survivals of primitive man’s “marriage by capture,” when s g0 back to an ancient super the bri prote¢tes tion that dangers beset and that she musi be overhead and underfoot tked On elt that the le would be y il her foot toucned the ground. Hence the custom for the husband to carry his bride over the fhreshold of their new home. on the arida, began with Iron nge s MILWAUKEE ST PAUL S paric The train that gives you more . COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED @ CLEAN ELECTRIFIED ROADWAY e FAMED DINING CAR SERVICE plus ; LOW Round-Trip Summer FARES ® Travel Milwaukee for your biggest travel valve. Ride on the Olympian . . . the fam- ous all-luxury, all-comfort train, gliding over the Milwaukee's equally famous roadway ... electrified for 656 smooth miles. Breathe fresh, pure air from the new air-conditioning standard equipment, new type Tourist sleep- ers, brand new De Luxe coaches, and the meals, so good, so reasonably priced. Travel Milwaukee east or west, just once and you, too, will know what a really fine train can give you. The Milwwaukee Road is justly proud of the food served on its trawns, The s Selection Plate Meal, is of- Sered at 50¢ for either luncheon or dinner. There are club breakfasts Srom 50c up; table d'hote luncheons at prices from 75c¢ to $1.00; table d’hote dinners from 75cto $1.25; @ la carte serice if you prefer. For reservations or information, cable, write or call R. E. CARSON, General Agent White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union Sf. Seattle, Washington e MILWAUKEE rono All the way Seattle to Ch&q' The use of a canopy and a red | L nd the strew- | ng of the bride’s path with flow-| tor of the National Recovery Ad- minisiration for Alaska, will be in= troduced and probably ‘will tell about his recent trip to Washington, | The United States Civil Service|D. C. W returned to Juneau | Commission announced com-| vesterday petitive examinations as follows: \ i i Ethnol aricus SRE Charles H. Flory, regional forester, 500 to $4,600 a year, Indian Service,| "™ ¢ vond GUVELIRAND EPEEE. it of the Intesine er who made his rctun} yesterday Division of Migratory ot eapain | 600 a year, Bureau of | ublic '\’filk % "(rflf “;L;,f’f;‘ DEPMEMDAIL . of have on the Alaskan Forest and of the plans of his de- ment for future relief projecis. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS ARE NOW AVAILABLE| ts, as ¢ ser S will Servic ment makers, various|>¢ Vi $1,620 to $2,300 a year, De- artmental Service, Washington, D. C | Full information may be obtained at room 311 Federal and Territorial | Building | A third official to be introduced be Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Jr., director of rescarch of the Bureau »f Indian Affairs. Dr. Ryan arrived aere yesterday to begin a prelimi- A nary investization of the work done BUILDS NEW TRAIL ’ Juneau Scout pRds sters from the Indians. Day will find Rev. O .L. Ken- dall, of the Metropolitan Methodi Robert Simpson, H afer, and Wayne Yarrow, coutmaster. They will tell of Pring plans for the younger boy rovement in Ju District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field returned to Juneau yester- {day on the Ranger IX, Captdin George Sarvela, after a three weeks' | trip around Baranof and Chichagof islands. The Forest Service has started a new trail at White Sul- & about 15 miles north of mine, he rep out four miles long - - - ed to take about two h the small crew. It is me crew that recently com- a 1300-foct walk at Elfin oht SHOP IN JUNEAU NOTICE OF HEARINt, OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION [ the United States Comimnissi> er's Court for Jur Division Number One. In Probate. Estate of JOHN , Deceased. i IS HEREBY GIVEN,| [that Howard D. Stabler, executor| of the estate of JOHN WINKIE, deceased, has filed herein his final .eo | MRS. CATHERINE { HEARS OF { Mis. Catherine McKinnon, of T |Lyceum in the Goldstein Building {hes been advised of the death of iner uncle, John N. McLean |May 5 in Philadeiphia, Pennsyl- vania, from pneuwmonia. Mr. Mc-|gecount and report in said estate,| | Lean, who was 70 years of age, Was| (agether with a pelition for dis-| !a-prominent business man of Phil-{ribution of the residue | | n thereof | | adelphia and a member of and that the court has appointed |Union League Club there Wednesday, July 10, 1935 at ten| g e s g¢lock in the forenoom, in the CARD PARTY above entitled court in the Fed= —_—r eral Building at Juneau, Alaska, as the time and place of hearing the same; that all persons interested therein are hereby notified to ap-j pear at said time and place and| file their objections, if any, to, said final account and petition and settlement theredf. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 8,! g B } J. F. MULLEN, f Butler Mauro PON e o ; | ex-officio Probate Judge.| | | "KINNGN 5 DEATH | Territory on | " PUBLIC | The Pioneers’ Auxiliary will hold la public card party Friday, May |24, in I. O. O. F. Hall starting | promptly at 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist 1and pinochle will be played. Good |prizes and, refreshments. Admis- sion 40c. Public invited. adv. g |@rst publication, May 8, 1935. Drug Co. Last publication, June 5, 1935. “Express Money Orders Anytime” both the Territory and Federal veierans to give fullest support to ike Poppy Day obser “Men who served in nce have (an indelible picture of the poppies their minds, associated with the memo:y of their comrades| whem they left overseas,’ the Com- | mander said. “Soon after the Am-| orican Legion was organized the F was adopled as its memorial f and the custom adopted of | wearing the flower on the Saturday | sefore Memorial Day in tribute to closely the war dead “The distribution of the poppies ¢n Poppy Day was placed by the' Legion in the hands of those loyal, patriotic women who compose the | Ameri Legion Auxiliary. Through wteer efforts they recall | ica the inspiring serv- | » men who died in the py flecked fields of France and um. They also raize funds for Legion and Auxiliary welfare k among those who were not od upon to dle, but to sacrifice ength and health in the na- 's defense, the disabled vet- , and for the families of the decd and disabled The message of the Henor the dead and iving, for each wearer memorial flower mokes some con- tribution to aid the war's living viciims. Every Legionnaire, of B e, eyery veteran and every tic citizen should have a in his bulten hole on Sat- poppy s} serve the| of the! U \\\\\\‘\\X\\\ THE BEST ’ ] TAP BEER IN TOWN!, pASI B8 THE MINERS Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS s Juneau Cashbrocery Phone 134 Corner Second and! Free Delivery ! { CASH GROCERS Seward TRIANGLE CLEANERS Chevrolet a . - Dealers oo CONNORS MOTOR Co. AGENTS nd Pontiac ———— - e et D | FAST SERVICE Guaranteed Quality Phone 507 $2 to $8 a ton has been brought out in the development work now under | way, he reported. Some 20 or 30 men are also working in the vicinity of the old Hollis property, he said, and there is wide interest in the undertaking. AT ALL BETTER DEALERS B e et ettt it INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ! PEND or SAVE? WHICH . ... is more likely to help YOUR Procperity? Nowadays, nearly everyone Is frequently fronted withh this problem, It is obvid spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be done! The common sense solulion is “Spend Wisely— £ave Something.” And having a Savings Account here will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Deposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska Pacific Coast Coal Co. | OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT: ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every ' $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHCNE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.