The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 8

"8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1935. MISS PAUL'S WEDDING IS SOCIAL EVENT Popular _]u;;a_u Girl and Signal Corps Operator Married at Home Miss Senna Paul las tevening be- came the bride of Mr. Ernest M. Powers in a beautiful home wedding, solemnized at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, of the Church of the Nativity. A beautiful altar, set in an alcove of the family home, draped in yel- Jow and white, and flanked by large bowls of yeilow and white chrys- anthemums, was crowned with tall yellow candles in white holders. The bride was sheathed in a nile | green gown, with white and green streamer ribbons, crystal beads—the gift of her husband—and a crystal in her hair providing the sole orna- ribbon. { Miss Chede Paul, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, wore a lemon yellow gown, and bore a cor- sage of pifk roses, tied with yellow | ribbon. Mr. Sam Paul, Jr. served as best | and Mr. Sam Paul Sr. gave| man, the bride in marriage. Mrs. Paul, mother of the bride, was charming in midnight blue lace, ' and carried a rose corsage, tied with lv\hll{' and yellow ribbons. | Miss Olga Paul, talented sister of Ithe bride, sang “I Love You Truly,” | to the accompzniment of Miss Louise Kolitsch, Program Director of Sta- tion KINY, where Miss Paul is a featured soloist. One hundred and fifty friends at- |tended the wedding and the recep- | tion which followed, in which a buf- fet turkey dinner was served. As- sisting in pouring and presiding at the table were the following: Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. Chas. Oxford, Mrs. L. Bernard, Mrs. George Tulintseff, | Mrs. N. A. McEachran Those who acted as usherettes and assisted in serving were Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann and Misses Etta Mae Ko- lasa, Chede Paul, Marguerite Hickey, Sally Paulette. | broidered linen sent by a relative in Italy. The attractive young briae s well ‘knawn in Juneau, having graduated | from the local high school. She was | Queen of the Southeast Alaska Fair ‘cosz and the prize Elgin wrist watch in the Catholic Bazaar. She has !bwn one of the most popular em- ployees of the Alaska Road Commis- | I'sion, a position now filled by her sister, Miss Chede Paul. The groom is the son of Major and Mrs. L. M. Powers of Seattle. He has been attached to the local Sig- nal Corps Station for the past three years. . The young couple left early this morning on the Yukon, bound for Seattle, to which city Mr. Powers was recently transferred. MISS DORIS MORAN Complimenting Miss Doris Moran, | whose marriage to Mr. Ted Keaton will take place tomorrow evening, Mrs. John E. Pegues yesterday en- tertained at a bridge luncheon at ,Moden Coffee Shoppe. Prizes were mentation. She carried a corsage of | Many beautiful gifts were received, lwon by Mrs, Oscar Olson and Miss pink roses, tied with white satin arnick’s among them beautiful Italian em- Doris Moran. (hats “A Newspaper Within a Neuspaper THE FRIENDLY STORE NOVEMBER 16, 1935. THE FRIENDLY STORE November Spec:lals Teacher — “The sentence ‘My father had money’ is in the past | PEACHES tense. Mary what tense would you be using if you said ‘My father has money?'” Home style like mother used to can. Mary — “That would be pre- tense.” 0—0—0 LARGE CAN 30¢ “Quick, Sam, a wild cat just ran into your house where your wife is.” “Well, he will have to take his chances and get out just the best way he can.” o—0—o The most dangerous part of an automobile is the NUT holding the steering wheel. PUREX The Master Bleach QUART BOTTLES 15¢ SWEET CANNED Chocolate Very Delicious! One-pound cans 30¢ Maple Syrup Gallon cans—Excellent Grade! $1.25 each Clamping a Lie Detector on a politician would rob him of the large carefree manner which is his chief charm. 0—0—o Traffic Cop — “Young lady, didn’t you see me wave at you?” Young Lady—*“Yes, you old flirt, I saw you but I didn‘t wave back; next yow'll want me to kiss you.” 0—0—o “How did you make your neigh- bor keep his chickens out of your yard?” “One night I put six eggs under a bush and let him see me put them in a basket next day — I wasn't bothered after that.” o—0—o Teacher—“Now, Bobby, tell me where the elephant is found.” Bobby — “You wouldn’t ever find an elephant cause it's too big to get lost.” MACARONI In bulk—fresh stock 3 POUNDS FOR 25¢ GARNICK’S GROCERY - - - PHONE 174 Phone 1 in 1931, and won the popularity con- | GUEST AT LUNCHEON! DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS PUBLIC WORKSPROJECTS STOPPED,WINTER Upon presentation by Contractors Wright and Stock Company, of the impractical continuance of work on the water and sewer systems for Douglas during the remainder of this winter, the Douglas City Coun- cil at a special meeting last night agreed to a suspension of the work until Spring. | During the past week frozen ground ’l\ac prevented further digging of the trenches for the sewer and water | mains. The uncertaintities of wea- ther extremes likely to continue for| the next three or four months would make it very difficult to do good work, Mr. Stock said. The Council was given to understand further that Mr. Gridley, government authority jover P. W. A. work in Alaska, was in accord with the proposed postpon- ment. Clear Front Street The contracting company agreed to clear Front Street of the excavations in & such a way that traffic there will not he interrupted on account of the unfinished work. | A bill for materials on hand and labor expenditures to date, total $9119 and was presented to the Council by Mr. Stoc. Unable to pay such an amount until the money | from the bond issue arrived from ‘Washington, a counter offer from the Council to pay Wright & Stock in- terest on the indebtedness until the money arrives to reimburse them, was accepted. Insurance Advices | ness meeting in which Mrs. MacDon- |ald and Mrs. Ethel Saylor, both re- night, in the Odd-Fellows’ Hall. The | newly-elect are Mrs. Anna Pusich, Noble Grand; Mrs. sophls. Johnson; Vice Noblé G ws Josepliine | Langseth, Secretary; Mrs. Eligabeth |’ MacDonald, treasurer and Astrid| Loken, trustee. A social session followed the busi- cent newlyweds were honor buests. They were presented with a Pacard China creamer and sugar set each. Five tables of whist were played, at which high scores were made by Mrs. Hilja Johnson and Jack Lang- seth; lows, Mrs. Hans Loken and Verne Saylor. - SHOWER DANCE TO BE HELD IN THE EAGLES’ HALL The dance planned for the bene- | fit of showers in the Natatorium by a joint committee of the School Board, Chamber 6f Commerce and ty Council will be held in the Eagles’ Hall Saturday night. On ac- count of the cold weather it was de- cided not to stage the affair in the| Natatorium as originally planned. A | big time is promised those attending. | B A A B RS NOTICE T0O DOUuLAS PATBONS: All water rentals, at the usual| rates, for the month from Oct.ober 15 to November 15, are due and pay- | able to the City of Douglas, at the| Wharf Office of the City Clerk. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. — e STOGK LEAVES R. H. Stock of the firm of Wright and Stock, left for Petersburg on the | —adv. | tive of the Centennial Flouring Mills | Lor Seattle, has arranged with R. R, Yukon. DUFRESNE ON VACATION DEMONSTRATION OF| CENTENNIAL PRODUCTS| Commission, 1eTt: on the W *|a month’s vacation. R FREY TO KETCHIKAN | Eric Frey, “the Blind Baritone,” |left for Ketchikan on the Yukon. | Brown, Manager of the United Food | Company, to hold a demonstration : ge:&“k:;o les:lo;;l engagements in of Centennial Products tomorrow in | = anT e — - H. B. Crewson, Alaska represent,a-‘ the store. Mrs. H. B. Crewson will | tie' the deitalstrator. | BROKER FOR PETERSBURG At | O. R. Hart, merchandise broker, is a passenger to Petersburg on the SHOP IN JUNEAU: Yukon. PARENTS! If your children are suffering from eye strain, poor vision, headaches . . . if report cards are unsatisfactory . consult — DR. RAE L. CARLSON Optometrist of Ketchikan NOW IN JUNEAU AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Dr. Carlson specializes in the examination of children’s Twenty years experience. Phone 10 for appoint- ment for Saturday or Sunday or call at Room 203. eyes. Special Delivery t. Dougias Daily -ank Dufresne, Assistant Execu-|2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. tive Officer of the Alaska Game| —- adv. o R \ Wings of the Morning! | What &'day this is going to be— with a cup of Schilling Coffce to give me a flying start! Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun, Schilling Coffee ‘Thereare two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for diif. — N L PHONE 6 Information recently sought from the underwriters of insurance re-| Douglas would be favored with upon installation of the new water system, and the effect of permitting the placing of four-inch hydrants on three-inch mains proposed on Front Street, was received in the following | telegram: “Douglas entitled to re-| duction for new system provided | Fire Department satisfactory. Lower rate will apply on dwellings within 500 feet from hydrants on four-inch or larger main. Four-inch dead ends should not exceed 800 feet. City Engineer Beers presented to the Council a way out of the diffi- culties by proposing to extend 4 four-inch' man on D Street from Fourth to Front Street, connecting | with the six-inch main on ’I‘hlrd ! Street, with a hook-up at Second and | D and Fourth and F Streets. This, | arrangement will eliminate the de- | | ficiencies, also for dwellings not | within 500 feet of the four- mcH | main or larger than those within the 500 foot radius, he said. Up To Riedi Councilman Joe Riedi was named by Mayor A. E. Goetz to have com- plete authority in looking after wa- ter maintenance for the town dur- ing this winter. 'When need arises for work on any part of the system done. The third and last reading of City Ordinance No. 73, permitting the bonding of the city, and specifying the means and dates of repayment of the bonds for the water and sewer systems, was held and the ordinance declared in effect. The construction of bumper fence or railing at the foot of Nob Hill for safety of car traffic in that sec~ tion, was favored and repairs to the flume near there, and blankets for the jail were ordered. ———s. MRS. PUSICH ELECTED NOBLE GRAND, REBEKAHS Northern Light Rebekah Lodge NO. 1, held their annual election of offi- cers at the regular meeting ll_.st garding the readjustment of rates Three- | inch mains equivalent to no mains.”| | Beers Has Way Out | United Food Co. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” PHONE 16 Be Sure to Attend Our Centennial Demonstration Delicious Biscuits . . . Hot Cakes and Coffee will be served by Mr. H. B. Crewson. SOMETIME SATURDAY to come and get yours.” = Schillin 'pzcotAToUCOfl €es - Pound, 29¢ [DRIP nd CORN,BEANS, BEETS .49¢ 4 LARGE NO 2 TINS WHOLE WHEAT DAINTIES B MILK GUM,4 for . | All Brands it is his job to see that such work i.s’ 'l CIGARETTES. $1.13 carton All Popular Brands N CANDY BARSand l Al the Best Bars We have a complete line of— FRESH FRUIT CAKE SUPPLIES 24c Prepared . 38clb. $3.19 case 2 Ibs. Hibisk 15 (v Waffle Flour “Be sure g S | CENTENNIAL SPECIALS 2 lbs. Pancake SILK-SIFTED Family Flour CROERNAL 4 1bs. Pancake and W affle Flour, Prepared, 39¢ 29¢ A Perfect Prepared Biscuit Flour 4 lbs. Hibisk 49c¢ A Perfect Prepared Biscuit Flour 21bs. CAKE FLOUR. . 24c¢ l CARDINAL CABS Shri § POTATO CHIPS? . 10c pkg. Contmelil P o # [ rine ; APPLES, 6 pounds . .2§e 4 lbs. CAKE‘FL‘OUR .+ 39¢ A SPECIAL RATE is being offered RDS{%\I;E Dance Eating or Cooking . Centennial T?{f}e’n(%eg?)co{)ffi {)\E{{Y CAR. I.)Ei)lf{one two, (Inyiistional) | i ORAN Glgas, 3 Sdoz?'l . .99¢} 10 lbs. CAKE F LOUR .69c Have you tried Bill White’s ‘ thrée or four passengers by a Fleet of De Centénnial ., .. ., I.uxe Heated Cars and Fast, Efficient Serv- icle],\ePHe(')llt\(?E 1.drs an ast 1cient dery MEAT DEPARTMENT CHICKENS . . 24¢ 1b. Fancy Stewers COTTAGE CHEESE..25¢ Full Pints - PICNIC HAMS .21¢ 1b. Sugar Cured Shoulders HORMEL’S EASTERN Saturday 101bs. PASTRY FLOUR, 69¢ Centennial 21bs. CORN MEAL... Yellow or White Evening 9:30 Cardinal Cabs “Ride in Comfort and Safety” Masonic Temple 24c ot