The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 7

BARNLY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PAW--MY HEART'S PLUMB SOT ON GITTIN' THET HOW DO HIT T RECKON I'LL HEV PURTY DRESS-- EXTRY [ TER LET VE HEV WIT, SPACIAL --HIT SEZ crashed at Dayton, O., Octcber 30. badly burned in the crash. Yakima, Wash., was DOUGLAS NEWS BIRTHDAY, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, CAUSE FOR DINNEE PARTY 1ni delebration of their first ¥ed- ding anniversary and to honor Mrs, Niemi’s mother, Mrs. G. A. Fleek, on the occasion of her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Tauno Niemi entertained 2t a dinner party at their home last evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleek, Mr. and Mri. R. L. Clark, Mrs. Ida Niemi, John Niemi, Robert and Patsy Fleek. . SIX YEARS OLD TODAY Little Peg gy Cochrane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coch- rane, Was six years old today, and in honor of the occasion, 25 little play- mates were her guests at a birthday given for her by her mother, Games * Leslio Tower, chief test pilot for the Boeing.company, who shared the ccckpit with Majer Ployer P. Hill in the giant bombing plane that plane from Seatile to Payton in a reecrd non-stop flight. His life was believed to have been saved by heroic field men at Wright Field, who dragged him, along with four others, cut of the blazing wreckage. one of the others injured in the crash . | natatorium was well attended and| EASE LO-W\ZIE--EF HIT'LL YORE MIND. AN' STOP.VE FROM GRU! 800 Tower was the pilot who took the He was Lieutenant Donald L. Tutt, 30, of were mdulged in by ti 16 childrer 7 Peggy received many toys and .i 1er gifts. — BUILDING WAREHOUSE To house their machinery and equipment and protect it from the elements during the next four months' shutdown period on their | ——. contract, Wright and Stock Co., are building a warehouse on Third street. it P SHOWERS DANCE, SUCCESS The dance given here Saturday evening to raise funds for the in- stallation of shower baths in the was a financial success. The commit- tee in charge of the affair plans to give a similar event early in De- cember to complete the fund needed .o i STROUD LEAVES First of the men connected with Wright and Stock Co., to leave, R. H. Stroud, who came up from the states to operate the digger, leaves on the North Sea for his home in Canyonville, Oregon. He plans to re- NTIN' SO ACIOUSLY -~ | to accompany | menu, will be demonstrated to Ju- | neau and Douglas women Thursday LOOK,, PALW 272 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE;‘MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1935. By BILLIE DE BECK WAAL-- BUS' MAH BR\‘TCHES Thanksgivi Msn Turkey ton)i’le, Prepared by Mrs. C. N. Crone How properly to dress and bake a turkey, and a variety of dressings the Thanksgiving afternoon, when Mrs. C. N. Crone | presents the third in a_series of | cooking | sponsored by the Vocational Eduea~ lessons for housewiyes. tion Dept. of the Territorial schools. ‘The demonstration will open in the Northern Light Presbyteria | Church Parlors promptly at. ope- | taken, and attendants ave asked tc | bring pencils and paper. | served those who attend Here are Major Ployer P. Hill of Seattle, Army Air Corps, who was killed in the flaming crash of the new mammoth Beeing bomber at Dayton, O., October 30, and the wife and sen, Ployer Jr., who survive The Hills are pictured as they appeared several years trancport General Grant fellowing Hill's asslgnmcnt to air dutv in the Philippines. Chief Test Pilot Badly Burned MISS M[]RAN ¢ when they salled frem San Franciseo on the MISS KEATON MARRIED SAT. Quiet Home Wedding Fol- lowed by Reception— | Ceremony by LeVasseur In a quiet wedding, attended only by intimate friends, Miss Doris 1 Moran Saturday evening became the bride of Mr. Ted Keaton. The Rev. Willlam G. LeVasseur, l of the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity, performed the ceremony at 6: 30‘ o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Keaton. | ‘The bride was gowned in a jacket- | ed formal of pink satin, and carried | a bridal bouquet of pink and whlw‘ thirty. There will be notes to be In addition to the preparation of a turkey, two kinds of .vegetables, one salad, crapberry sauce, and three kinds of pie and hot rolls will | be included in the menu. Pumpkin pie with coffee will be Presentation of these popular demonstrations is made possible by the courtesy of the following Juneau firms: The Alaska Light and Pow- er Company, which supplies the electric range; the California Groc- ery, which furnishes the materials; The Pay ‘N Take it Meat Dept., which will furnish a variety of prizes to be given away during the|, afternoon. Gratitude is also ex= pressed by the Vocstional dep: ment to the Presb.: which maXkes possik parlors, ———————— SWIFT & €O. BUYS CHAMPION STOCK, RECENT EXPOSITION! Continuing its policy of encour- aging young stock raisers in their efforts to raise finer livestock, Swift md Company bought all three grand | champions in the 4-H club entries at the Pacific Infernational Live- stock Exposition at Portland, accord- ng to Ed. Shaeffer of the meat de- pariment of the local Piggly Wiggly e, who are dealers for Swift and Company’s products here. Sale of the three grand champions to cne firm marked the first three- °h;}’;zm":‘§$“’;‘:man sister of the| [0ld sale of its kind in the history | 4 | of the expesition, an Oregon City boy bride and maid-of-honor, wore a| sea-blue taffeta frock, also jacketed. | CCching 75 ccnts a pound for his Mr. Robert Keaton, brother of the | groom, was best man. 1 8 cwift, blind embrace of for- tune—that's what happened tc Jchn Ohlson, Les Angeles hospital X- From pro‘etarian to plutocrat in enc ray {echnician. He won $150,000 through the victory cf Commander I in the historic Cambridge s'akes, classic of the British turf, at Newmarket, England. Ohison plans a trip to Sweden, then a return ' t6 Southern California and his job. He is pictured as he received word “ of his geod fertune by t(‘lephnv 2 from Lady Luck. mon AUXlLlARY “ IN JOINT MEETING convey the thanks of the Legion by donations and purchases made the sale a success. - ”']lhc i’&.ma. ican wegion Auxiliary BAKED BEAN D'P‘NER will meet tonight with the Ameri- GIVEN BY B. P. W. C. can Legion in the Dugout at 8 o'-| Tonight the Business and Profes- clock, to discuss plans for the con-! vention to be held in Juneau next| vear. All visiting members are in- vited. | its anniversary with a baked bean Following the business session, a | dinner, held at 6:30 in the Lutheran sceial evening will be held, and re- ‘Churm parlors. freshments served. ‘ Vocational education will be the Announcing the results of the re-| speech motif of the evening, with cent Auxiliary Rummage Sale, of | many persons in that field present which Mrs. Edna Polley was chair-| as speakers. Teachers of Juneau man, Mrs. Edith Bavard, publu:uy‘and Douglas schools will be special (‘hah‘man, asked Lhat The Emmre gmsls D@:l y C ross-word Puzzle . Auxiliary to the many persons who | sional Women’s Club will celebrate | Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held, attended by a Jarge mmber of persons. Mrs. Robert | Keaton was hostess at the affair,| with Miss Eunice Anderson pouring, ' and Misses Mildred Keaton and Xda | Hedrickson assisting in serving re-, freshments. The bride is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Michael M. Moran of Re-| public, Washington. She is a grad-| uate of Providence Hospital, Seattle, | and has been practicing her nursing profession at St. Ann's, where her| sister is also employed. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Keaton of Snohomish City. He has been twelve years in the Capital City, where he is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The young couple have taken resi- dence in the Coliseum Apartments. ————————— GOING TO SWEDEN Jalmar Goranson, south on the Princess Norah, has engaged passage to Gothenburg,! Sweden. SHOP IN JUNEAU! Beware Coughs | from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines failed, dnn’f, be your | druggxst authorlzed to guarantes Creomulsion and refund a‘)?mn' turn here with his family in the spring. money if you are noc satisfied results from the very first Get Creomulsion right now, v who will sail| ;| William W. Bergstrand and his| you haye tried your cough, ?i?t cold of’ | ot relief pow with Creoimubion, us trouble may be brewing and | you cannot afford to take a 3 with anything less than I | o ne touble 16 A natire 14 of na ; soathe and heal i as rm-laden is loosened dnexpelled Even if other remedies have | discouraged, | champjon Shropshire lamb, an Ore- ACROSS 8. Re:‘:e;;;z by | gon girl receiving $250 for her prize | 1. Light bed o 9, Before. birth {Hereford steer, and a, Pullman,| % Explodes with [Blo[eFR] 10 Grow ol ,Wasnimmn 4-H club member ro- report IAIRIEFZE] :‘ Q:I:Bcgl:gg | ceiving 20 cents & pound for his| # Pole used BENZE 20. Has being | shampion Poland-China hog. 12 comrned M T e A ] v el The Portland exposition, in which [A[H] 2. s 13 Ardor R et i8wift and Company played an im- | 14, press [RIE[PIRIE] i 7 -"" e |portant. part, attracted more than | 15. Nightmusic [FTAIGEAD| 9 fifl'hw':g;'.“ 120,000 persons, indicating a stead- | 17. Require rolPE 3 xr;pe- are | ily increasing interest in the breeding | 18 Youthful years PR < gl ‘ 19. Rule 1PIU]L] 29. Glens or ra- cf better livestock. ‘ ST Bibimasine EI vines: Scotch In addition to the purchases of | ". ' workers - z 35 Comes forth | the three grand champions, the | 3, Exist HB " “into view . 34 Limited company bought the grand champion | 26 “‘*:;‘;'fl“‘o‘:me” 35 Dud carload of Angue steers and ihe, 29. Support g; Incendiarism o5 | 30. Biblici . Other ‘zund champion carload. of hogs.| 7 ,’,,oj‘,l,mm 44, Ratify DOWN 41 Spinning toys Several other head of prize winninz | 31 Hair. fur,or 46 Monotonousin }- Throw : . Fresh-water | stock aiso went to the Swift yards. | Fool puarias rhythm EBpaned molde o e it | 33 Meloa. 48. Blunders 3. Pullea_apart oz | 53 Women ana 49, County in 4. Thoughtful 44. Attach with PETERSON TO TAKE | wEirie chraska 5. Leaf of the needle and 3 a alm VACATION, 2 MONTHS 3t Matcnet Vil water g™ 46 niiorica ire strongl te i a- 6. Spanish prl perio | ifi g::v:\'lr?mo:lsy Ao O™ 7 Expression of 41 The present knot again 3. Utter . contempt time Charles - Peterson, who ' reeently | | sold " his interest in the Juneau| | Restaurant, is leaving soon for Skag- | | way for a vacation of two months, {a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wi. liam H, Murray. Mr. Murray is) Postmaster at Skagway. Peterson’s plans for the future :ue indefinite but he expects to make al trip to Fairbanks in the spring. proseissiirs & VBB vy HOUSE GUEST OF MRS. | GUCKER RETURNS HOME | Mrs. B. 1. Grant, wife of the post- master of Wrangell, who has been | for some time a house guest of Mrs. | J. W. Gucker, has returned to her | Wrangeu home. While in Juneau | | Mrs. Grant was entertained at sev- i eral dinners, bridge luncheons, and { t | | | COUPLE REMARRIED HERE | wife, Mrs. Agnes J. Bergstrand, were | remarried late Saturday by Unlted} States Commissioner J.. F. Mullen. | Mrs. Bergstrand recently arrived | from San Jose, California. Wit- | nesses at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Glass and Pauline Sen- efsky. Iflfl// i %==IWfll Hd dEEE JuEE d //fllll/ i e e Ill rrr JdER/ Ilillll ddia Al i llll%nalll HEE JEEEEE JEECddEEEE L UduEE /// ///// W wii § H COLONY AUDIT SETUP CHANGED BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 12 and B Streets Elliott Retums from Busi- \ ness Trip to Matan- / PHONE 547 | SESSSSSSSSSEE S | uska Valley A new federalized accounting sys- tem has been established at the | Mctanuska Valley ny, according to J. R. Elliott, Disbursing Clerk for | the Treasury Department, who has | just returned to his Juneau head- quarters after two weeks at Pal- mer, Ellfott supervised the change from the colony's former corpora- tion-type of auditing system. The change in the financial set- up was. coincident with the shift in !the settlement's administrative { board, made in order to bring con- J B | (i Ludwig Nelson JEWELRY and WATCHES lrrroros 3 PAY'N TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquors trol of the valley “nearer home.” [ ] Conditions at Matanuska appear ! very good, according to Elliott, who I reports housing arrangements are Lnder Depar!lnent making good progress. Only a few stm-e | family homes and administrative of- | fices are now in tents, with the hospital and other major struc- tures practically finished. Very changeable weather was en- ,countercd on the treasury officia 3 | visit, with the colonists making last- | ,mhmle prvpamll,m for the arrival I' |of the ursb big snows. e JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors e U HEG I{,\VES '-'n.. Ulothing Man” | Home of Hart Schalfner and 'CONTRACT AWARDED | M= “hive | TO KETCHIKAN MILL — - = SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” | \ L The Ketchikan Spruce Mills, with |8 low bid of $2,590.25, has been | awarded the contract for a new | consignment of lumber for the Mat- | | anuska Valley project. The lumber, consisting mainly of shiplap and flooring, will be sent Westward on| =~ the rrelghm Depcre | oaily roire Want A° ; Make the Postman Your Banking 14 - Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live cutside the city, send deposits regularly to their First National Account by means of cur Bank by Mail cervice. The postman is their banking assistant — he earries our services as near to them as their nearest mail | When you bank at the First National by | i mail, you can build up the balance in your { Savings cr Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- venjence, Our Bank by Mail service is a your service. The First National Bank JUNEAU. ALASKA You jare. invited to preseat this coupor at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative 10 see “Folies Bergere” M a-paid-up sui:é’rfie}uixmt of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering 'l Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE - s P i WINDOW CLEANING i PHONE 485 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery (OAL PHONE 88 s For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413 @