The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 8

| i | | | | | | | ~~~THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 NEW OFFICERS ' Characteristic Poses of Long; Could Emote with Talent Equal + LEGION POST —— | MacSpadden, Polley Up for| Commander— Jiggs Din- | ner Planned for Oct. 7 1 Nomination of officers and com- pletion of arrangements for the booth at e Southeast Alaska Fair centered the business of the Alford John Bradford Posf Amer- ican Legion, at its meeting last night in the Dugout. The Post will ‘have a booth at the Fair as in former years and prizes will be ayarded At the nominations which will be kept open until the meeting next Monday night, C. H. Mac- Spadden and E. M. Polley were named for Post Commander. Other nominations made were: First Vice Commander, John H. New- man, A. E. Johnson, William John- #n; Second Vice Commander, . John Doyle; Chaplain, A. E. Karnes; Adjutant, Bud Anderson, MIRTH DETERMINAT |ION [ EXHORTATION George Gullufsen; Seargeant-at- Arms, Victor Manville; Department All the Executive Committeemen, Capt. lessons in registering emotion, ac he shows above. Study that winning cmile, that salesmanship touch, those looks of fierce de'ermination, exhortation, coyness and confid- John M. Clark; Post Service Of- ence. “It's in the bag,” he seemed to be saying in that last cne, and it certainly was recently, with the Legislature giving him everything he asked ficer, George Gullufsen; Post His-| - - i & ALY : A B torian, E. M. Polley, Harry Stone- o : T & | taught by Miss Myrtle Moe, High | School language instructor; English, xH E {taught by Everett Erickson, also house and Charles P. Seelye; two members of the Executive Com- mittee, Frank Metcalf and V. A with the High School faculty; and Devenport. MAHK START 0F knitting, taught by Mrs. Sig OI- BEING RUSHED Plans for the series of card par- Son. { ties and a Jiggs dinner also were made. John H. Newman was cho- sen chairman of a committee to T ' arrange for the card parties durin, the winter and Frank Metcalf v named chairman of a commit to arrange for a “Keno Night.” Thursday night, the Beginning H cHuuL‘shmhand class will convene ab 7:30 c'clock, with the Beginning | Typewriting class Schedyled for 8:30 S LT o'clock. The regular sessions of these courses will be Monday and Wednesday nights. ° Eight Subjects Assured Fourteenth Annual Event e 5 ner set . 51 3¢ w ¥ e for the first Monday in October, sponse Last Night | o e otner. Noon—Prediction Made or October 7. “Dave” Davenport, | urses wili be determined at to- Enthusiastic response to the 1dea | ,,row night's meetings. All in- of a Night School here this fall and | struction will be given in the High winter at an organization meeting | school puilding. in the High School building 1ast| mnrolment also assured a Busi- night has assured that at least eight | hess Taw course, but no meeting who is credited with being a cook of no mean ability, was named as “Chief Cook” for the event and ‘Tom Petrich his assistant. It will be a stag affair for members and their ' friends. iContinuea Irom Page One) ing their place in the agricultural exhibits, could be heard. Among the prizes to be awarded classes will be taught, A. B. Phil-|gqate nas been set, pending the nam- in the agricultural exhibits, will be T s TS lips, superintendent of schools, an-(ing of an instructor. one for the best garden display by REDLINGSHAFE= LEAVES nounced today Because not enough prospective & boy or girl of school age; many Five classes will begin instruction | st dents registered, proposed classes fine entries in this class have al- Tom Redlingshafer, son of Mr, VOMOITOW night. Two others will| j, cooking, sewing, manual traininz, 'ready been made, with more ex- pected later in the afternoon. Blue and silver foxes are arriv- ing hourly and will make one of the most beautiful exhibits of the Fair. meet Thursday night, while the jatnematics, German and French first session of the remaining class,| ware dropped. a Business Law course, will be an-| More than 150 persons attended nounced later after an instructor|jast nig\t's meeting. has been appointed. Advanced Shorthand and Ad- vanced Typing classes will meet at and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, left for Seattle on the North Sea. He is returning for another year of busi- ness study at the University of Ida- ho at Moscow. He has a year and a half of study remaining before be- ing graduated. His father is fiscal Ladies' Department Always of note in the Southeast LOURING BUSY AS s ¢ 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, respectively, Alaska Fair, and contributing much agent for the Forest Service. < it “ WEFK?” 5 4 & o s 1 L, tomerrow night. The regular ses- SCHENLEY WEEK each year to its success, is the Lad- sions of these classes will be on SHOP IN JUNEAU! ies’ Auxiliary Department, this year under the direction and manage- ment of Mrs. C. W. Nostrand. day nights. Named Goodwin, IS STARTED TODAY Miss Catherine secre-~ Kaj Louring is a ousy man these This morning Mrs. Nostrand and y in the officz of Allen Shat-:days. Ths popular representativa of the superintendents of the various nd a former shorthand the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com- divisions were busily at work ar- GIRLS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL The Misses. Mary and Jeanne VanderLeest, daughtérs of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. VandeérLeest, left Juneau lon the Aleutian for school terms in the south. Miss Mary Vander- | Leest will begin her fourth year in the School of Business Administra- tion at the University of Washing- ton, while her sister will enter as a freshman at Maryhurst College, car Portland, Ore. — . MISS CARLSON LEAVES Miss Gene Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carlson, is en- _'route from Juneau to°Seattle on the Aleutian. She plans to enter the University of Idaho at Moscow to continue her studies there. She is majoring in mathematics. She was graduated from Juneau High School with high honors. s WHILE IN JUNEAU-— MAKE BILL DOUGLAS’ - MINERS - Schilli epper ¢ in the Edison Vocational at Seattle, will assist that subject. John New- man, with 20 years' experience in typing a horthand, will instruct the advanced class. A. S. Dunham, principal of the | High School, will handle the type- writing cla temporarily until a permanent instructor is obtained. Other meetings at 7:30 o'clock to- merrow night will include Spanish, in teac pany is becoming a busy traveller. He passed through here Saturday, enroute to Skagway on the Aleutian from Ketchikan. Then he returned this morning, only to board the steamer Yukon immediately for a hurried call to merchants in the Westward. Before he left, Louring said that “Schenley Week," designed to ad- vertise that brand of liquors, starts today throughout the Territory. ranging school exhibits which had been shipped in from native mis- sions throughout Southeast Alaska; in displaying needlework; in spread- ing quilts and tapestries, of un- believably fine workmanship, where they might be seen and appraised by visitors; and in setting out dis- plays of photography, floral decora- tion, and home cooking and can- ning. These various displays are under the superintendence of the |following members of the Ladies: {Auxiliary: | Needlework, Mrs. Roy Rutherford; Quilts and Tapestries, Mrs. W, P. |Scott; Home Cooking, Mrs. N. Les- ter Troast; Home Canning, Mrs. E. FMA Polley; Art and Amateur Pho- |tography, Mrs. Larry McKechnle; Floral Display, Mrs. J. Newman; Educational Display, Mrs. Dave Ramsdy; Native Educational De- |partment, Miss Mary VanderLeest; Pioneers and Their Exhibits, Mrs. L. McKetchnie. There will be a Baby Contest, under the charge of three register- |ed nurses. | BPWC PLANS " FOR FUTURE | At the meeting of the Business | and Professional Women'’s Club hqld | last evening, members began their | plans for a busy constructive se- ries of meetings. Mrs. Pearl Bur- | ford, President, announced today | that plans were being miade for a. Heat Your Home with Oil Be Comfortable! at a price you can afford to pay! The LONERGAN Fireside Heater is a complete Heating, Humidifying, Air-Circu- LOW INSTALLATION COST LOW OPERATING COST lating unit providing Carefree Healthful Warmth The luminous orange flame of the Lonergan burner, like the rays of the sun, radiates heat along paths of ight to the heating surfac- es of the heater cabinet where it is quickly cir- culated """“.H;‘ | year book (following ‘the Ten-Year- the rooms being | objective outlined’ by the national| heated. | body. - | “Women, Unite foF Effective De- mocracy!” is-the call for every club No Noise | In the Federation. Month by month, Nor Od. {.t.ms call will be sounded through o o MODEL C3 - C4 | the various channels. of educational MODEL F2 - F3 UNDERWRITER Hicits frow 2 104 4144 potla]-meekings. Heats from 4 to 6 Rooms APPROVED Rooms Plans for an unusual series of so- | cial meetings have been outlined. For the next meeting, which will be | held next Monday. Mrs. Anita Gar- | nick is program chairman. She will | be assisted by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, Mrs, Beulah Hickey, and Mrs. Mary Hammer, Mrs. Burford, who was the club’s | delegate to the National Convention held recently in Seattle, made her ‘officml report. Souvenirs of the oc- | casion, place cards, etc., were passed Sturdily constructed, beautifully designed and finished and remarkably efficient in operation they offer a most convenient and carefree means for home heating. Rapid circulation of large volumes of heated air insure an even and healthful distribution of heat throughout the rooms being heated. Temperatures are easily controlled to secure the most comfort. RICE & AHLERS The Supreme Achievement in’ Oil Heating | - =55 SHONACKER BACK | C. A. Shonacker, merchandise| 0000000000000 O A O around for the edification of mem- | H broker, returned to Jumeau -from jskngway on the Aleutian, CONFIDENC stronic talent was not in Hollywcod—or on Brcadway, for that matter. The Louisiana “Kingfish,” S cnator Huey P. Long, could give a starlet or two a few 8 PASSENGERS . FOR INTERIOR The PAA Lockheed Electra left| Juneau at noon today with W. J.| Barrows and Walter Hall at . the controls on the: scheduled flight to, Fairbanks, | Passengers were: A. V. Kelly, F. |B. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. J.- H' Okerlund, Herbie Okerlund, W. K. | Brown, J. Nelson, and J. J. Me- for. | ‘-oHollood Smrs!GflNFESSES 10 MURDER;HELPS f | Bank Robber, Serving 20 Years, Admits He Is Hold-up Killer ‘ v TACOMA, Wash,, Sept. 10.—John T. Maguire, 26-year-old Seattle fish- erman was freed of a charge of murdering Arthur Erickson in a ~| Puyaliup service station holdup last March through the confession of Michael L. Mooney, 24, a convict serving 20 years for bank robbery. Mooney was brought here when suspicions of Maguire's attorney were directed to him, and subse- INNOCENT MAN 25c¢ to FAIR kerin. DUGDALE GUT OF HOSPITAL W. H. Dugdale, United States Commissioner at Yakutat, who en= terad St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical treatmeni, was dis- charged today. Liquor Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS Offering the Finest of Wines and Liquor TAKE FI - WHI ' OUR STOCK OF FINE BEVERAGES WOULD IN ANY MAN'S SHOW! RUMS~GINS Ride to the Fair in Safety, Speed and Comfort with YOUR CAB CO. RST PRIZE SKIES —Next Door to Miners’ Recreation Parlor-- Miners Liguor Store { B’ILH‘QOU(MQ, (Proprietor o LTI 000000000 0O e i gquenuy cenfessed. Maguire ‘was tried ) once for the Puyallup murder but the jury disagreed. He was awaiting 4 a second_trial®when Mooney con- fessed. Sevéral Witnesses had “posi- tively” identified Maguire as the holdup killer. Asked whether he would have o | made any effort to save Maguire if L an innocent man had been convict- | ed, Mooney sneered: “I don't know. . I don't think I would have said » anything. This is my fourth rap, two in Oregon for auto theft, a ) stickup bank robbery in this state, A and now this murder.” Mooney was sentenced to life im- prisonment on the murder.charge as soon as he confessed. ATTENTION REBEKAHS i There will be a regular meeting »p | Wednesday night in 1. 0. O F. ' Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting member: y welcome. KATHERINE HOOKER, 0y —adv. Noble' Grand. AR R O <o) 3 . ay, a . £ ——"7 Phone v «t : L., (TSRO O, P " LR 4