The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 8

y before it docked in New | ; last year’s birthday was also | going one, being celebrated on board the North Sea, enroute for| Juneau, “But this was the nicest of all| my birthdays,” said Emmanuel yes- terday, smiling from beneath his paper cap and only slightly above | is plate, as he enjoyed to the full | he greatness that had been thrust | pon him. The children attending the party, who afterwards participated in the | program, were as follows: Mary | Kukich, Tony and Barbara Mac- padden, Gloria Bardi, Irene Har- Marilyn Jewett, Ada Monagle, Feero, Dean Allen, Hazel vy Stuart, Francis Dagan, ttie, Adrienne Glasse, An- a Lois Davis, Glenward Kirkham, i Borghild Havdahl, Schroeder, Martha Harris, Harris, Mary Margaret| Femmer, Colleen Hellan, Verna May Gruber, Betty Jane Rundell, Jackie | Rundell, Mary Tubbs, Ruth Tal-| madge, Helen Miller and Barbara | Hermann. e JUNEAU QUEEN, HER MAIDS INTRODUCED, - CAPITOL THEATRE Miss Birdle Jensen, Juneau Queen of the Douglas Bridge Dedication on October 13 and her maids of honor, Misses Jean Boyer, Emma Ness, Nola Mae Seelye, Sybil God- frey, Patricia Hussey and Marguer- ite Hickey, were introduced from d the stage of the Capitol Theatre last evening by Manager Chas. D, s Beale. Miss Jensen drew the “Tonite is i the Nite” number for Judges Lloyd Winter and Elmer Reed. LITTLE KINY .- ARTIST GIVEN | STUDID PARTY Arnold and Kolitsch Hon-{u or Emmanuel Suarez on His Birthday Billy othy e boys and girls who have icipated in the Thurs- n Children's Program present, with the ad- thers who were par- of Emanuel and invitation, namely: Bobby Pasquin, Pat Hickey, Ar- letta and Shirley Hayden, and Dale Johnson. n arrived at the stu- ur earlier than usual, and were treated to ice cream and birth- day cake. Paper hats were given to everyone. Emmanuel, who is Rosa Suarez, has four birthd of the world |of Canadian Customs, who passed | |range the retirement. SAM COULTER REMEMBERED PAA Officials Present Re- tiring Customs Man with Suitable Gift Sam Coulter, recently retired as Collector of Customs at Whitehorse, Mrs. Coulter, and daughters Mar- garet and Patricia, are passengers on the Princess Louise enroute to Victoria, B. C., where the Coulters will make their home. Mrs. Coulter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sykes have lived in Victoria many years. Mr. Coulter, who lived for 32 years in Whitehorse, was Collector of Customs there for the Canadian government for 23 years. He was succeeded by J. A. Simmons, for- merly sub-collector of Customs at Carcross. G. M. Yardley, Inspector h Juneau on the ' Prin, Lo northbound Wednesday, m: a special trip to Whitehorse from his headquarters at Victoria, to ar- throug] | Upon his arrival in juneau aboard the Princess Louise, Coulter was met | at the dock by Lyman 8. Peck,| Vice-President and General Man- ager of the Pacific Alaska Airways,| and other officials and pilots of:! the aviation company, who present- | 2d him with a fine travelling bag. Whitehorse had one snowfall this fall, Coulter said, but it has all| melted and the weather was warm | and bright when the Coulters left there. | THE: DAILY 'ALASKA - EMPIRE, FRIDAY,-OCT. 4;193 Letter on Air Mail at C. of C. Los Angeles Chamber Makes Reply to Aid Re- quested from Juneau A letter from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce regarding air mail for Alaska was read at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce lun- cheon by Sgcretary Curtis Shat- tuck. The letter in part said: “‘We have received a reply to the letter which we addressed to our representative in Washington, which reads as follows: ‘Reference is made to_ your letter of August 28 in which you request information regarding the possibility of establishing air mail service between Juneau-White- horse and Fairbanks. It is quite ent that the Second Assistant Pcstmaster General would approve he establishment of this route and would order service to be instituted which to 15 “‘At the present time however, beth the Postoffice Department and Delegate Dimond of Alaska are agreed that no action in this mat- Congress convenes and a Deficiency Appropriation is voted upon by. the House. 7 “‘Mr. Dimond quotes Harllee Branch, Second Assistant Postmas- ter General, as saying he intends to apply to the Bureau of the Bud- get for the approval of an approp- f there were funds available with | proposals for bids. | ter can be taken until such time as | FIRE FIGHTING WITH DOUGLAS IS CONSIDERED Plan for Co-operation in| Case of Emergency Tak- en Up by Firemen At the regular monthly meeling of the Juneau Fire Department, held in the Fire Hall'last night, Chief V. W. Mulvihill was request- ed to ascertain the attitude of the City Council with regard to co- >peration with the Douglas Fire De- | sartment in- case of emergency. It was thought by members of the| {epartment that the two fire or-| :anizations should work together, | and Chief Mulvihill was requested to ask the City Council for per- mission to take the Fire truck to| Douglas for a check up on the most | practical way to use Juneau equip- | ment if it should become necessaly. | There was some discussion of Fire | Prevention Week and it was an- nounced that next week Mulvihill and Assistant Fire Chief Willilam Niederhauser will make their an-| nual inspection of business houses with regard to fire hazards, in- sluding examination of roofs, chim- neys and oil burners. Chief Mul-| vihill stated the department will| | inspect private dwellings if re-| | quested, and suggested that persons | wishing inspection of their prop- | arty should communicate with him| or with the Fire Department. A report by the Basedail com- mittee was read, and although a | | ter Is Born September 10 At An- S pecidlv : Edition for Baby Editor Atw;oz Anchorage Times, Tells World About Stork’s Visit Copies of a special edition—and so far the only edition-of “The ‘At- wood . Trumpeter——Heard Alas- kans Evemhere——!‘%‘e. 0. 1— First Addition"—have Deen' Yeceived here. The novel newspaper was pub- | lished ;).1? bert S. Atwood, Edi- tor of ‘the Anchorage Times, an- nouncing the birth of a daughter to Mr."and Mrs. Atwoot st Anchor- age on September 10. . . Two ‘news stories, an_editorial, .an interview with the new"arrival, #nd “Statistics,” are included in the text of the publication. The princi- pal story is headlined “STORK MAKES GOOD—Brings Best Tot of Long Career to Atwoods—SUC- CESS IN ALASKA—Darling Daugh- | | B ) chorage,” and readls in part as fol- lows: “Daddy Stork circled Mount Mc- Kinley, soared over the rich yal- ley sections of central Alaska and came to a perfect three-point land- ing at the Anchorage Hocpital at 11 o'clock this morning bringing in the most precipus load of his re- markable carcér—a. darling daugh- ter for Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. At- wood. “Tipping the scaies at eight pounds and two;ounces, Dk, A. S. Walkowski, chaftman of the gfeet- ers’ committee, ptly anneunced the ‘destination in life of ‘thé new ;nrrlvux ‘and includes: the “following | to brighten the home. There's noth- | “Wondér who these people are who keep looking at me. When I frown they frown. I'll bet they ‘would ‘smile if I smiled. But I won't. Not now, anyway. “Fussing around all the time. They | certainly are hard to please. If they don’t quit staring I'm going to put up a howl. “Quit pullihg that blanket down from my face. I want it up there. Oh, well, I'll wait 'till they get tired and leave me alone. Wow!” Another article speculates as to remarks . “WEI Il she take afterher mother 4nd’ become a 1 .worker? Or will _she take after her father and go into the newspaper business? A Trumpeter. re porter €limbed the family tree in search of other in- fluences that may play ' a guiding role in Marilyn's march through the years. “It was established almost defi- nitely that Marilyn will be a great Alaskan and builder of the great Northland.” The editorial is short and to the point, as follows: “There's nothing like a baby to brighten the home. There's nothing like a baby to brighten the home. There’s noth- ing like a baby to brighten the home. There’s nothing like a baby ing like a baby to brighten the home.” MANAGERS OF BASKETBALL riation to take care of air mail| oss of $100 on tha 1935 season was her as eight pounds of lungs and election of a president of the m League and discussion regard- ing a referee will be features of the meeting. The High School team will not enter the City League this year, Mr. Phillips said, and he does' not wish to be considered for nomina- tion as president of the league. et Family Reunion LOCKHART, Tex.—"Aunt” Rose Voight, who celebrated recently her 72nd birthday at her home in the Delhi community, had among her, guests six sons, six' of her nine daughters, 55 grandchildren, 15great grandchildren and one great-great- 'y, A cup of Schilling Coffee propetly served — and he's friendly as a puppy. Then he's off to wark on Wings of the Morning! Try Schilling Coffee. It’s sturdy and dependable. With reasonable care it delivers a delicious cup. It's Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee ‘Theseare two Schilling Coffecs. One for percolator. One for drip. service for Alaska. shown, the report was considered “‘Mr. Dimond also said that | atisfactory in view of the bad |two ounces of baby.” X thorough search has been made t,o} veather during the baseball season.| Under the heading of “Statistics,” determine whether or not some| An invitation to attend the Cham- | the follewing information is given: funds could be used now for such | er of Commerce luncheon at Bail- | “Name: Marilyn Jeanette Atwood. 11 /purpos2, but no such funds have Cafe next Thursday noon Was Birthday: September 10, 1935. Time: teen located. wxtended to the members of the 11 a.m. (Alaska Time). Place: An- “‘When Congress convenes in “ire Department, and ten of the|rhcrage Hospital. Hair: A light fuzz, January I shall again talk to Mr. m;n signified their intention of |Voice: Crescendo. Expression: Dimond to determine what I may | ‘ttending. | Frown.” {be able to do towards creating Aup)-'. There will be a First Aid drill on | -An article signed by Marilyn J. ‘Tuesday. »Oct.ober 8, at 7:30 pm. ‘ ort for the Deficiency bill which | \icnday. Octcber 7, at 8:30 p. m., | Atwood—Trumpeter Trumpet, Iol-; Mr. Phillips stated that the school | | will be necessary to finance the Ju- | nd a five drill on Sunday, October | lows: |is willing to handle the basketball| neau-Fairbanks service.’” | %0, at 11 am. it was announced. | ““wWow! What's all this going on schedule as before. Consideration of | | | ARE T MEET A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of | Schools, announced today that a meeting of the managers—and man- agers only—of all basketball teams | wishing to enter the City League, will be held at the High School on ————— 'UNITED FOOD LEADS THE PARADE! IN FALL FOOD VALUES! Compare quality . . . value . . . price! Make sure that your dollar buys 100 cents in value! That’s the only way to get the most out of your money! Buy where your dollars bring the most in return! e When you find that you forgot to pack shirt studs with your dinner clothes, it doesn’t take Inng to realize there’ll be something miss- : b Q % - i ing in your appearancel o ) % » TopAY there are lots of people who are beginning to realize that the coffee they thought had everything is lacking something. It's difficult to And Buy United ! GRAPE FRUIT Arizonas, ORANGES NEW CROP—EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Doz. §9¢ Sweet—] uwy APPLES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST 'I 39 PER POUND PER BOX 4 forg. ... TOMATOES BANANAS Golden Ripe, 29c 3pounds ... .... .. Chickens 24c STEWERS tell what's missing, but the fact remains that the flavor is “off“—and too . frequently to be pleasant. Nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. 13 § When the coffee you use begins to turn up with something missing in flavor, it's because of variation in the blend, roast, grind or pack. Tomato Juice ..29¢ " COFFEE High Grade, 2 4c Fresh Gound, Ib. EGGS Large, Clean; « Fresh, 2 doz. ... And, unfortunately, all your carein " Remember We have 2 deliveries to. Douglas each day at 10 a.m, and 2:30 p.m. making coffee will not overcome these faults. The thing to do is g(l)llege t'lnn’ arge tins change to Hills Bros. Coffee. It isa » never-changing BLEND of the finest Potatoes 1.05 . S. No. 1 50 EB. BAG HILLS BROS COFFEE MILK All Brands, 14 tall cans it coffees grown. This blend is roasted by an exclusive process— CONTROLLED ROASTING—that insures c uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is completely BUTTER 69¢ 85¢ UNITED FOOD “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” Phone 16 +Phone 16 o e e SR A A Y protected by Hills Bros." vacuum High Score, PACK. And the GRIND of Hills Bros. g 2 pounds ........ Cotiee gives perfect results in any coffee-making utensil. Copyright 1935 Hills Bros. “ o gumeres gans: