The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 8

ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR JUNEAU GRL ANNOUNCED Betrothal of Ll”lall Alex ander Told at Tea Given by Sister Jarge tea given this Miss I nder at ¢ her parents, Judge and Forr engagement of their to Mr. Dean Sher- to the guests by daughter of Nowell, and wo small silver hearts, aged couple h white satin iifully appointed Mr wh bore t h names of the tied to the flowers ribbon, to the be: tea table, the bridal wa. - ried out large nterpie white flowe shasta daisies, car- lish iris, and whi candles in silver holders made the table especially lovely. Quantities of summer flowers d the rooms in which the guests were re- ceived. nations and E corated ists Daughter Mrs nder assisted h daughter in receiving guests and prezenting the bride-to-be, who was gowned in white chif- an old-fashioned cor- charmingly fon and w sage of wl the announcement b e tiny replicas. Assisting the hostess at the tea table were Mrs. W. B. Kimball, Mr: Hugh Wade, Mrs. Robert Jernber Mrs. Ted Danielsen, Mr: Richards, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. C. E. Morgan and Mrs. Smith Cass, who poured. Serving were Mrs. J J. Connors, Jr, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Helen Bale, Mrs. dav id Ramsey, Mrs. A. B. Hay¢ Mrs, Truitt Moehring, Mrs. J. G. Shep- ard, Mrs. Willlam T. Blapton, Miss a Pugh, Miss Madeline Mc- y, Miss Elizabeth Kaser and Miss Belva Williams. Accomplished Musician Miss Lillian Alexander, who has made her home in Juneau for the last three years, is an accomplished musician who has been heard here as an accompanist for her mother, when she has appeared as a vocal soloist. She recently returned here from a long trip to the States dur- ing which she visited her grand- parents in Missouri, Judge Joshua W. Alexander, Secretary of Com- merce during President Woodrow Wilson’s administration, and Mrs. Alexander. Her fiance, Dean Sherman, whom the met on her journay, is on the adverti-ing staff of Beaumont and I in their Seattle office, wh they handle the advertisir of the Alaska 5[»ummp Comy The wedding will take in the early fall S e e Thomas Riggs, Former Governor, On U. S. Board POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Thoma: Riggs, of Millbrook, fcrmer Governor of Alaska, an- nounces he hac been appointed Commiscioner on the Canada- United States Boundary 'Com- missicn. He phans to go to Warhingten to take his oath of cffice. DANC Elks TONIGHT \' [ after- lexander an- | neau ld fashioned nose- | cludes 9,860 > $493, and Sommers, $600. | FOREST SERVICE | | | FOSS COMPANY LOW ON JUNEAU SIDEWALK JOBS New Healing Plant for City | Hall — Overhead Walk on Calhoun Considered The Foss Construction Company was awarded the contracts for two sidewalk construction jobs in Ju- last night after bids had been opened and analysized by the City C(mnr‘ll at its regular meeting On PWA work which in- feet of concrete side- walk in various parts of the city, the Foss bid was $5,637. Other bid- ders were R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Company, $6291 Krause, $6,522. Estimates for work was $5,584. For paving one the and G. E.| the | and one-half bl at Eleventh and D streets | in Casey-Shattuck addition, the| Foss company bid $412, Krause, The Council voted to call for bids | for a new central heating plant ’or} the City Hall building and decided | to get details for the possible con- | struction of a concrete and steel structure overhead walk on Cal-| houn avenue at Fifth street. Both| will be taken up at the next mcol.-‘ ing | Petition of the Alaska Miners Defense committee, headed by R. Schultz, asking the Coun-| to do something about ,flzemng! 1 mon charged with rioting here | June 24 out of the Federal jail was tabled when it was pointed out by | Mayor Goldstein that it was not| he jurisdiction of the City| to do anything with Fed- | matters. | within .- —— SKIPPER TO WED KETCHIKAN GIRL PAA Radio Operator Also Gets Marriage License— Weddings at Week-end | ses were issued to- | ner J. F | Marriage lice! day by U. S. Commissi Mullen to Marjory Charles of Kw%l chikan and George Sarvela of Juneau; R. W. McCrary, PAA radic operator, and Jessie Frawley o© | Juneau and John Vadas and Mami Lucills Mar Juneau. Charles, daughter of Si Charles, widely known Ketchikan resident and formerly of Juneau and Capt. Sarveld who is well kuown here, keing skipper of th Ranger IX, Forest Service vess were planning to Le married thi evening tin of ————-—— MILLER LEAVING Charles Miller, Superintendent o | Wrangell Institute, who was i1 !charge of the Bureau of Indian} Affairs office here during the ab- sence of Charles W. Hawkesworth in the States, is leaving early to- |morrow morning on the Northland | jto resume his duties at ‘Wrangell |He will be accompanied by Mrs ‘Miller and their daughter, Coloni: Seeing Things Dall) Lross-uord Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Steppea 1. Some clroudly & Explorer of St LR Oul can Nowihs e west Suar-yleid: Ing vegetable 9. Seed container . Joint between 12 Lonslellnunn speecnes water . Savory meat Jelly 15. Domestio fowls IA 17. Diminish P T <> > . Sluggish 24, Article of food Expression of 19. Decomposé, | So may it 1. Of 53 n.z$§;mm‘z = Out'of date” oy 23, Bugs IR FS 2s Bone RIE - ey , Plpoe. of RIE] Exaltation of feather trom |ON spirit which a TIoR . Base coward glove shape f Set of three Satellite 2. Bird of the 42, Grave DOWN Affords gull family 4i, Bound 1. High mountaln 43, Commence 30. Unclose: 45, Shoshonean 2. New: comb, 45, Baking poetic Indian form champer 32. Produce Consteilation 3. Pronoun 46. Advanced in 34. Gaming eube Sood news 4. Affair_of years | 35, Rhythmic 14 card game chance 41, Fish eggn swing Endowment 6. Sins 48. Sheep 37. Imagine Wrath 6. Direction 49, 189, Hebrew letter 55 Suug room 7. Player at chil- 50, |40, Vivid red 56 Fay out dren’s games 53. color . Clear profit 8. Sewed places Matanuska | . NEGRO SHOOTS "SALESMAN IN Inlet at high tide and threat- | o1 . ened a salmon fishing net. {Man Who Had No Par.t n The creature, described as | Beer Parlor Altercation | Is Killed in Argument PALMER, Alaska, August 3. —Matanuska colonists are agog cver the appearance of an uni- white and about 15 feet long, picved a timid monster. Men pelted it with sticks and stones until it swished away. During the night something to > a hole 6 feet square ne’, Mrs. Carl Erickson, Rbinclander, Wicconsin, repair- 2 the da Sme believed that the mons- . probably a beluga whale - S TR SEATTLE, Aug. 3.—Police today sought a negro who shot and ariti- | cally wounded Frank Carbary, |a salesman, in front of a Dbeer parlor. Carbary has a wife and three children. Police said that the escort of a white woman knocked a negro down in the beer parlor. The af- fair was witnessed by Carbary. The negro left, returned and met Car- DR. BOAK VISITS bary outside the door and engaged e, in an argument which ended in W. Bo Chiefl Madical | the shooting. of the British olumbia Carbary had no part in the orig- ast Steamships of the Canadian |inal altercation. ’acific Railway, is aboard the Prin- e Charlote she makes her| Tony Lazerri went to bat 18 urrent reund-trip voya from straight times in mid-July without ancouver, B. C. getting a base-hit. Dr. E member, it is always sum- mertime in your kitchen. In our dis hy rooms you will find all three types of G-E refrigerators — Monitor Top, Flat-top and Liftop models. They are first in OU will save $50 or more between nowandnext sum- mer by buying your General Electric refrigerator today. Savings of $8 to $12a month with a G-E in your kitchen include—1. Lower pncex for Hall food purchased in quantities on bargain days—2. The use of “left-overs” that you now throw away—3. The elimination of food waste through spoilage. Re- dependable performance, modern styling,convenience features, and lgwest in operating cost. See them now and take your choice. Don’t miss the $50 saving! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ° fllIlIllINIIIHIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHllllllflllIlIIIIllllllllmllmmmmmmlllll||I|IIIII|I e - JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE Phone 36 Announces Handling | Popular Continental Brands lfllmfllflflmmflflmmmlflmIHIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllHIIIImlllllfllll“fl|||||||H||l||l|"|l|l|ll||IIIIIIHIIIIIIll"lllHllIIII|IlNIIIIIImlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlHHIIlIIII|IIIIIIII|IllllIIIIHIlllIIHIIIllllllIlllIIHIII|IllI|I|ll|l|lHIIllllI|I|H||llllllmllllllll!lln!ll-!llIIH\IlIIIIllmlllIlllllllllllnml\lllllIlll\lll gumnnmuu Blend $2.60 1.35 Authentic 90 Proof Quarts . . . Pinga . cwric. oo Cavalier Gin 85 Proof Fifths - .7 .'% ). & g RPN S Miniatures . . . . $1.20 75 15 Cobbs Creek 90 Proof Whiskey = - $1.80 95 Quarts . . . T s L v Bell Gin 9Q Proof Fifths . . . Pits s v o5 Dixie $1.60 1.00 Miniatures . . . . The above whiskies ‘aré distilled by the Continental Distilling Cor- poration. . .THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD! i Juneau Headquarters—-Gastmeau Hotel Old Treasure Blended Whiskey—90 Proof Quarts . . . $2.05 Pints . . . . .. 105 Ritenhouse Rye 100 Proof .. Pinis . . . 8105 Sweepstakes Straight Whi;key_QO_ Proof Pints ', &, .0 Miniatares . . . . .15 - Patrician Bourbon ¢ 93 Proof . : Gallons . . . , . $6.35 Pints ‘. PR .: . .90 "IRVL N G Telephoue 10