The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 8

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1935. OF RED CROSS WORK i CITY New Organization Holds Luncheon Meeting at Terminal Cafe Superintendent hools A. B. Phillips described Red Cross work | in Juneau to the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in the Terminal Cafe this noon. Phill told of the many cha l'.t-' able activities of the organization and was pledged the support of the Rot ns in the coming Roll Call drive by President Howard D, Stab- | Jer. The Rev. O. L. Kendall describ- { ed the annual Father and Son din-| ner arranged by the Boy Scouts for | next Tuesday evening, and urged alli interested in the Scout work to at- | tend | The local charter from the Rotary International will probably be re- céived late this month or early December, according to com tions read et the gatheri ILEGION POST T0 CELEBRATE - ARMISTICE DAY Dance Saturday Night, ! Show on Tuesday— | . . Membership Drive } Final arrangements for the dance Ito be given by the Alford Jonn ! Bradford Post, American Legion on Saturday night were made at a meeting of the post last night in the Dugout. Homer G. Nordling is chair- | man of the sommittee and reported | plans have been completed to make | the affair one of the most successful | this season. { On Armistice Day, the Legion will sponsor a motion picture at the Coli-‘ seum Theatre and will take part in‘ the school program at the Capitol in"the forenoon. In preparation for the convention | next year, Commander E. M. Poley | named a group of committee chair- | men, who will choose their own com- | mittee members. These include, Pro-' | grams and entertainment, Homer G.! | Nordling; Finance, John H. New- Registration and Housing,' i i e Rt 5 | man; ok to { man; !felllhhxlfi;xnl chap! |'Dave Davenport; Transportation, . e R, ! | walter Bacon; special guest commit- o o ; |tee, A. E. Karnes; Publicity, Lew b i k Grover Bergdoll, draft dodger ex'le in Germany, cannot see, bis three. | iliams. | of the week's old daughter unless his wife goes abroad again or President Roose | 4 L tend the | e o e pdoll 4 pardon ard permits his return. ‘Mys, Bergdoll ang | _Capt. Jolin M. Glatk wha ohiosen ing a few we Ler faby are ghown at the FPhiladelphia home of Bergdoll’s mother |chaitman of the Post's Child Wel- H. C. Nuna: vealed in a letter to that a chapter in Fa established soon. rangements are al in the interior city. letter Community singinz followed session today, led by A. B GOLD d accompanied at e IS ON CHRONICLE f (OngoLEm SEAL RU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED \%. OR YOUR MONEY BACK the piano by employed for the past aze is Washing SHOP IN JUNEAK! § & I.ook for this SEAL of QUALITY before vou purchase Floor Covering! Thomas Hardware Co. MODEL F2 ~F3 PHONE 34 LOW INSTALLATION COST LOW OPERATING COST Heats from 4 to 6 Rooms L 4 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 guickly cir- culated through the rooms being heated. a No Noise Nor Odor UNDERWRITER APPROVED 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- lating unit providing Carefree Healthful Warmth MODEL C3 ~ C4 Heats from 2 t0 4 Rooms Sturdily constructed, beautifully designed and finished and remarkahly 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 . N Rice & Ahlers Co. ESTIMATES FREE! Zhe Supreme Achierement im 0il He-tluj man, a magazine, | | letter, dated July 14, 1934, which stated that he was out of work, sm} dare; comiin;tiee aué aFEVERE NSRRI Celinphane was converted to a new and novel use when used to costume the bride and her attendants at a Hollywood fashion show, Film players who comprised the “bridal party” included, left to icle formerly con- will be Nordling and Hendrickson. F. Tobin who has| to his time to the with the Post and the 40;and 8 ty- Allen 'ing for honors. s sity of last night's session to close the cam- The membership drive is now on It was decided at | paign on November 25, the Monday before Thanksgiving, the losers to give the winners a “feed” not later than the second Monday after Thanksgiving. Commander Polley was named to referee the member- contest. >, PLAN RAISING SUNKEN GRAFT Mavis Here Enroute to | Hoonah to Attempt | Salvage of Americ Motorship Mavis, Capt. A. B. An- derson, arrived at the upper City Float Sunday night from Wrangéll The Mavis will sail either this after- noon or tomorrow morning for Hod. nah, to salvage the gas boat Amer- ic owned by Earl N. Ohmer of the Alaskan Glacier Sza Food Company. Petersburg resident and member of | the Alaska Game Commission. i Capt. Anderson stated that the Mavis carries equipment for raisihg the Americ, which sank after an ex- plosion which split her hull near the bow, while taking gasoline at the' Standard Oil dock in Hoonah. Tem- | porary patches will be placed over |the damaged part of the hull and | the Americ will be towed to Peters- | burg for permanent repairs. | i The Mavis came to Juneau to al-, low John McKenzie of Wrangell to! | secure his final citizenship papers.| | Capt. Anderson’s brother, Carl An-i | derson, and Tracey Daveny are also! | passengers aboard the Mavis. ——————— — INDCTTS EMBELILERS BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. — Thirteen | were indicted by the Federal grand ment of $226,000 from the National Central Bank. | Among the indicted were several | former officers of Harford Pure Rye‘ | Distilleries, Ine, 1t is claimed the bulk of the money | was used to build a distillery and iw start operations, i eiinoep st 'WANT INFORMATION i | OF STEAVE JACKSON A letter has been received by Mrs. | H. L. Wood, wife of the Pastor of | the Seventh Day Adventist Church, | from Mrs. Maggle M. Jackson, 701 Wenis Street, Ellensburg, Wash,, re- | questing information concerning her son, Steave Jackson, who was in | Juneau in July, 1934, In her letter Mrs, Jackson stated | that her son had come to Juneau to prospect, and that he had wrl(it:‘n to her every month until his it sald that her son is 30 years of age, has brown eyes and dark brown hair, and one finger on his left hand is missing at’the middle joint. - eee KASKO RITES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral urvl:e: will be held in | the Salvation Army Hall at 2 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon for James Kas~ | ko, 56, Indian, who died ahoard his gasboat Airplane, while enroute from his home at Tenakee to the Govern= | ment. by X | Adjutant George Tanner will of~ ficate and Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery. | jury in connection with an embezzle- | ¢ ! ment Hospital for medical treat- | right, Ethelyn Claire, Patricia Ellis, Betty Grable and Claudia’ Dell. MRS. ETHEL NEVILLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Ethel Neville, stewardess of the Fire Hall Club, whose severe illness in St. Ann’'s Hospital has been a source of considerable anx- iety to her many friends, is report- ed in o definitely improved condi- tion today. Hospital authorities say she may return to her home early next week. PRI R IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phonhe 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of {" e latest creations in beautiful Chris mas Cards at painless prices for any purse. 'DR. C. C. CARTER TO ADDRESS NURSES Dr. C. C. Carter will address the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Chan- nel at their regular session tonight in the Government Hospital. Dr. Carter’s subject will be his exper- iences th the north, and all members ave urged to be present. . ————— VETERAN PASSES AWAY | George Grenier, aged 46, died at his home in St. Elzear, Quebec. He; had been a resident of the Yukon| since 1906. He served overseas with !the Yukon Contingent, and during .| the last ten years:was an employee of the Treadwell-Yukon Company at ‘Mayo, Y. T. MINISTERS. COMMEND i JUNEAU ACTIVITIES Votes of commendation constitut- 'ed the chief business of yesterday's session of the Juneau and Douglas |Minisberxal Association. Meeting at 10 o'clock in the study | of Rev. C. C. Personeus, the Associa- tion voted the following approvals: Commendation of Judge G. F. Al- ‘ exander for his stand in regard to | ridding the city of objectional clubs ! and cafes. | Commendation of Mayor Goldstein and members of the City Council who voted against the extension of | closing time on places of amusement in Juneau. Vote of gratitude to Station KINY for its cooperation in furnishing an opportunity for the Association to broadcast its Sunday morning ser- vices. | Vote of gratitude to newspapers for | their cooperation in furnishing pub- 1 licity, especially with regard to Loy- | alty Sunday. | The next meeting of the Associa- tion will occur December 2, at the study of Dean C. E. Rice of the Trinity Episcopal Church. - e IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- | mas Cards at painless prices for any | \‘ purse. Virginia Lee Porter, 21, was em ployed as a waitress at a San Diega Calif., exposition cafe when shq placed second in a beauty contast She did such a good job of under studying in a film made at tHe fal that officials interested themselve: in her career. (Associated Pres Photo) SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! I GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS are giving complete satisfaction to Join the crowd and d;) G.-E. way. Choose from a full line. range from $60.00 to" Over 150 Channel Residents your heavy work the Prices $160.00. Sold on Easy Pay Plan [ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Have You CINNAMON TOAST Made with ; PEERLESS BREAD? You’ll Like Peerléss Bread This Way! Too . . Tried The smooth texture of Peerless ideal for sandwiches of all kinds, and good bak- “Ask for it at Your Grocer’s Peerless Bread —and Pastries Economical! —and Delicious, bread makes it ing makes it the standard for good toast! 290 iy Rl s L