The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 8

RED CROSS IN THIRD DAY OF JUNEAU DRIVE Amount Coi?cted So Far Less than Half for Same Time Last Year The Red Cross drive, now in its third day, has collected $359.00—less » THE DAILY ALASKA /EMPlRE, THURSDAY, fiOV. 14, 1935. l)nmuw Gridder than half the amount received at 2\; 3 corresponding date last year. This report has to do with Juneau alone, the 19 outlying districts included in the local drive being as yet unre- ported In divulging this information, how- ever, A. B. Phillips, Roll Call man this year, said, “Roll call work- ers have by no means canvassed the entire city as yet. We feel confident that Juneau'’s contribution will equal last year's of $933. 1he need is great- e this year than it was last, and therefore those who donated last year should feel it incumbent upon them to give at least the same amount, if not more, in 1935.” Mr. Phillips stressed the fact that only 50 cents of each contribution goes to the national agency, the rest being kept here for use in local emer- gency Enumerating the work of the Red Cross in Juneau and its vicinity, Mr Phillips referred to orders now in the hands of B. M. Behrends. Presi- dent, calling for 50 pairs of glasses for needy children; orders for work for two children, averagi each; flour and clothing which has been provided to needy familie blankets furnished to victims of a fire. “Naturally names cannot be made public in such cases,” said Phillips. “The books are open to the public, but no names appear on them.” Arrangements have been made by which the Red Cross will supply cod liver oil and halibut tablets to school Dorethy Lee, pn-uy film ac- trecs, who won a Renc, Nev,, di- vorce recently from Marshall Duffield, former University of Southern California All-Amer- ican gridder. - MEMORIAL TO WILL ROGERS IS UNDERWAY to Fund—First National Bank Depository The creation of a Will Roger: Memorial Fund is now underway by “The Will Rogers Memorial Com- mission,” according to advices re- ceived by The Empire. Officers of the organization in- clude Vice-President John N. Gar- ner, chairman, and such other dis- tinzuished citizens as Owen D. jYDImg Jesse H. Jones, Rex Beach | Henry Ford, Will H. Hays, Alfred E. | Smith, Joseph T. Robinson. Elliot Roosevelt, William Green, Herbert Hoover and many others. Just what the memecrial will be has not yet been decided by the Commission. In the letter to The Empire Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, director of the Commission, sa; “It is the aim of the commlLteel | that there will be millions of friend- ship contributions to the memonal‘s[ fund rather than large sums from a few associates. Every dollar sub- soribed will be expended for the me- | morials. Organization costs are de- | fray by the aviation industry. : “It is not known exactly what form the memorials will take. Cer- nly, il is agreed, there will be no cold shaft of marble for this warm, friendly man. Rather they will be living, continuing memorials to be| used for charitable, educational and | humanitarian purposes.” | The First National Bank in Ju-| {neau has been named the official depository for any and all those| !wishing to contribute to the fund, Juneaultes May Subscnbel according to John Reck, President. | Anyone desiring to make contri- | butions to the fund may do so by| <imply leaving them with any of the Deily Cross-word Puzzle - ACROSS . Cut short . Fish related to the carp . Mineral spring 2. Second note of Guido . Nine: co form . Belonging to that girl Ventures U swiftly Cease Female ruff Multitude 10, Edible part of certain fruits . Cook slowly Solitary . Live coal . Existed Detests Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle m[m[ > nmmgm) Z|— |~ [ma M| - E| F E c = D! E S S T Biuying card ty . mmmpnere s Word of agreement Tears asunder Golf term DOWN Evil Native metal Crooked 4. Changed the date of Unity 6. Insect 7. English letter 8. Working eguipient horse [ 7 | III%HI l ll// flllll’ TP %%fllfll%fl lll///%% " Writing implement Branches of learnseg Warmth Acute Body joints Alackaday Pransinilted Suggests Before Intindate o bue. Play on wu . Finished edg MISS JACKSON BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. TURNER Ceremony at Holy Trinity Cathedral—Reception at Mss. J. J. Connors, Jr. In a quiet church wedding, to| Turner. The ceremony was performed at | seven o'clock in the Trinity Cathed- ral by Dean C. E. Rice. Miss Tula Jackson, sister of the { bride, and Mr. Roger Stevenson were attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Jaoob Jaeskon. Thae bride was gowned besumully in bluz and carried a bouquet or pink rosebuds and bridal wreath.| The maid of honor’s dress, also blue, | was ornamented with silver. Follewing the quiet wedding a re- ception was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr. Over 50 per- sons attended. Wedding cake was | %ere received by the popular young couple. Mrs, Connors was assisted in entertaining by Miss Madeline Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Gene Somers. Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt presided at the punch bowl. | The young couple 15 well-known | in Juneau, the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jackson, having been | for some time employed as cashier at the Coliseum Theatre. 1 ‘The grcom has been for two ye:us attached to the Juneau radio station, U. S. Signal Corps, and is prominent in baseball and basketball circles. The young couple leave tonight on the Yukon, for a two months’' hon- eymoon, after which they will locate in Anchorage, to which city Mr. Tur- ner has been transferred. | served and many beautiful presents ! CAIRD RIOTER IS SHOT DOWN | Officer Mee!s Advancing | Egyptian Party and | Blazes Away | TWO KILLED IN QUARREL | BY BRITISHER Man and Wlfe Found Dead * in Baltimore Home, Shotgun Wounds BALTIMORE, Nov. 14—Mrs. Anna Young, aged 42, and her husband, aged 41, were shot and killed after a CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 14—A British | quarrel in the family home. which only intimate friends were Officer shat one rioter to death The body of the woman was found present, Miss Ester Jackson last'and wounded three others seriously in a room upstairs, shot twice in the night became the bride of Mr. David amid the tension arising in the back, a shetgun nearby. The man’s | serious anti-British demonstrations body was found in another room here. r The officer sustained minor head | | injuries in the clash with a party of | Egyptians advancing on Cairo from ! the nearby city of Giza. | BERG IN AND SOUTH Steamer Evelyn Berg berthed at Femmer's Dock at 2:30 o'clock this morning with a eargo of general | merchandise for Juneau and a ship- ment of hay and feed for Douglas, \and sailed from Douglas at 10 a.m., | thence south. e In Currituck county, North Caro- | Iina, noted for its swine pmducnon,l |every hog has been vaccinated against cholera. | ‘with a shotgun wound in the head. cake stays fie.r/z longer. thanks o the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking wder ) through the body properly. The in- fant has been removed to C. W. WHEN ONE DAY OLD Carter Mortuary and a private fun- leral will be held. The mother is: officials of the bank, or mailing them | FURUNESS BABY DIES to the First National Bank, and the bank will forward the contributions to the Commission’s headquarters at 570 Lexington Avenue, New York! The six and one-quarter pound‘lt‘po!bed in a satisfactory condition City. boy born to Mrs. John Furuness in | T 71 508 Clficial receipts for the individual St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday morning \ J. Halvorsen, who underwent contributions will be mailed from the died at midnight. Hospital authori- | tonsillectomy recently, was dis- Commission's headquarters to the ties said the child’s heart was mot |charged today from St. Ann's Hos- children who are unable to afford their purchase. ‘The Red Cross has assisted also in obtaining the service of a full-time nurse, Mrs. Emmett Connor, who at- tends to routine inspection of chil- dren in Douglas and Juneau public schools and in the Parochial School SKI CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Persons interested in skiing will PRISONER 1S FOUND GUILTY, in Juneau. “We do not doubt,” said Mr. Phil- lips today, “that Juneau w.ll once again rise to the occasion.” e RESERVE OFFICERS ARE ASKED TO FORM ASSN. CHAPTER iarge membership, sponso In a letter received today from Lieut. Colonel Abbott Boone, Head- quarters Fourth Reserve, District, Second Lt. Ted Danielson, Infantry Reserve, was advised that it was hoped a better system for reserve of- ficers instruction could be arranged for Alaska, and asked Danielsen to contact all reserve officers in this region and endeavor to form a Re- serve Officers Association chapter. Danielsen today asked that all re- serve officers in this district com- municate with him as soon as pos- sible either personally or by mail addressed to Second Lieut. Ted Dan- ielsen, P. O. Box 632, Juneau, Alaska. - — LUCAS GOES WEST H. 1. Lucas, Executive Assistant of the FHA, sailed for Seward on the Northwestern on official business. e LEE QUONG ILL Lze Quong, wellknown chef em- loyed at the Alaska Grill, is seri- ously ill at his home. gather at the City Hall Council s at 8 oclock tonight for the organizing a permanent r the carrying out of the winter program. With various ski runs built and under construction in this vicinity the club is expected to embrace & said. MRS. ARTHUR FOX ENTERTAINS GUILD The Ladies Guild of Trinity Epis- copal Church will be entertained Friday a'ummn to tea in Trinity 30 o'clock. Plans for the December sale will be discussed and all mem- bers of the guild are urged to at- tend ANYOX TO BE REVIVED The British Columbia town of Anyox, deserted recently when the Granby shut down, may again be brought to life, according to recent word from Prince Rupert which discloses a deal by which the properties have been purchased by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, Can- | ada’s major mining concern, which will continue to operate the smelter. - SHOFP IN JUNEAU mine and properties were | centributors, according to Mr. Reck. The period in which the contribu- Thanksgiving Eve, November 27. JOHN DREHER DIES, SEATTLE Newsn:an Who Secured Scoop in Weyerhaeuser Kidnap Case, Passes SEATTLE, Nov. 14. — John H. Dreher, aged 59, golf editor of the Seattle Daily Times, died at his home here last night. Dreher’s scoop, interviewing the | returning Weyerhaeuser boy when returning home after being released by his kidnapers, won national recog- nition. Dreher, who was covering the kid- nap case at Tacoma, received a tip the boy had been released, got a taxi, sped out the highway, intercepted the returning lad, placed him in the taxi. Returning to the Weyerhaeuser home, Dreher secured the lad’s own story of the abduction. ‘With the exception of a few years | spent in California, Dreher had been on the Times for several decades. CARDINAL CABS A SPECIAL RATE is being offered Douglas passengers of 75¢ PER CAR PER ROUND TRIP or 50c ONE WAY of one, two, three or four passengers by a Fleet of De I.uxe Heated Cars and Fast, Efficient Serv- lCC. PHONE 1. Cardinal Cabs “Ride in Comfort and Safety” trong enough to pump the hlood | pital. THANKSGIVING ONLY TWO WEEKS AWAY and it’s time to take stock of your kitchen and Dining Room equipment. For Your Kitchen We are showing a very com- plete and well selected variety of utensils in all the popular styles, sizes and materials. STAINLESS STEEL COPPER, ALUMINUM and ENAMEL WARE You will find a variety of sizes in ROASTERS+-DUTCH OVENS—SKILLETS— CHICKEN FRYERS as well as kettles and sauce pans in all sizes and styles. PYREX WARE and the at- tractive HOMER LAUGHLIN & OVEN WARE — Casseroles, Custards, Pie Plate, Bean Pots, ete. KITCHEN CUTLERY CARVING SETS, BREAD KNIVES, PARING KNIVES Food Grinders in all sizes CHOPPING BOWLS and a variety of MIXING BOWLS PERCOLATORS An exceptionaly fine variety to select from. Both electric and stove types, in chrome, nickle, aluminum and enamel. Priced as low as $2.25 TOASTERS A wonderful convenience in the morning. In various styles, 1 single or double. Priced from $3.50 WAFFLE IRONS The most attractive styles we have shown in several sizes. Priced from $3.50 SANDWICH TOASTERS OCHEESE BOARDS DECORATED WOODEN SALAD SETS HOSTESS TRAYS YOU WILL BE WELL REPAID for spending a few minutes in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Co. ~ SLAYING CASE Already in Stale Peniten- tiary, Will Remain There for Life SPOKANE, Wasn,, Nov. 14.—A jury has convicted Tom Eskridge for the killing of Harry J. Phillips in an at- tempted hold-up of a Spokane! ! pharmacy. The jury recommended | |life imprisonment. Eskridge is now serving a term m‘ thp Washington State Prison nt Walla Walla for burglary. H ., Better Light Better Sight New Stock Just Received PIN-IT-UP LAMPS IES Approved Study Lamps BED LAMPS PARCHMENT SHADES Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! | L T WHAT’S NEW IN styles change, and 000001 2 return but SILVER IS ALWAYS WITH US! The seasons come and go and one generation succeeds another, When.in doubt as to what to give the housewife, look over our display of SILVER. Ve are careful about quality and price value The Nugget Shop i DOUGLAS—Phone 18 (-] ks fiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII|IIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIlIlIIIHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!J'J!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||IIII