The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 7

b2 Sk BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PL! VEP--T AIR PLLUMB WORE TER A FRAZZLE-- ME AN' TH' OU WOMAN BEEN A-SHOPPIN' ALL TH' LIE -LONG DAY -- S, GQOT H(T--- ANNWERSARY should get drunk every day!” Phillips’ 5-Year Plan enme club to attend an evening's | session at the Douglas School. Declaring that if she had her way, |75 percent of the money allotted to |Juneau Schools, in an interesting DIN N ER HELD "he Burcau of Indian Affairs would and informative, talk deplored the ‘be divided “fifty-fifty between vo- |fact that vocational education has | cational education and health and |not made greater strides in cuneau. home-renovation,” Mrs. Davis ended | Staung that in his opinion it w il 3 U g with the assertion that “the major- [time schools trained more studants for college uch a condi‘ion that if 1 was an education, he declared that the lat- of the homes in Dougla- are in | for actual work and less Indian and |ad to live in them I|ter “preparatory” tra was in Mrs. Rose Daws, A B. i LAl % A ¥ Phllllps, Mrs. D. Waggon- | D il C d P ] Other>, 5, e ikers i y ross-wor: uzzie | 1 ACROSS Solution of Yesterdzy's Puzzle [X Anflo Saxont Celebrating its birthday in hes-| 1. Dish served 10, Pertaining to pitable fashion, the Business and| m‘;l:{::’;:"“‘g cloTBrlolP[sEs|PIAIR! the rise and Frofess!onal ‘Women’s Club la&[»ni'zm 13, Rare old violin |A|G|ORAE [L[AINFAU R|G|E »02“3 o entertained at a baked bean dinner,| 4 mending to slER[EIN[ADIEZNEIEID] 11 Seed | served at 6:30 o'clock in the Resur & waarkahway TIElEINSHRIE]! |GIN 2 nsubucrlpuon rection .Luuheral‘\ Church parlors, "‘:pr“y ol [VIEIRIS AlIR|E g\;. weg;lel; =g with Miss Caroline Todd presidinZ g o1a piece of RIEVILIVIELS S [TIA[Y face of cloth as toastmistress. cloth ) NEE PIEILIAIGIE 24, Fl:‘);o‘g;-g;nb;“ Thanksgiving, Educational Month, | 1% P"::‘e!nft" pay- = ‘a NIE A ETMIAILIES ég imlk- : N N - ., Att and the club’s birthday, furnished g ppranam's TTeBelal [RIED 30, Bactamation the triple motif for the fascinating birthplace A 33. Biblical king " 19. Lock of hair YIE|A[RINZRIE|T|) [E] 3¢ Mnllalfim\lx:nn- which traced the progress of women :; g:l":r”‘“ sE|AILAS|| IN|G|S|OINIG]| 3 su‘,‘“ 7 in America—from Mary Chilton, first | 55 mmploy EIR|R|SEEO|T|IOEEP|! |G "bggu.' Pilgrim to alight from the Mayflow- | 26. Killed WIAIDEANEWISSIALY] 38 stain 1 % . issin . o DEe s . K thu- er, who carried in a bundle the ac- | 3. Ragent " 3: :“h::ug:"y" cumulated laundry of their two-, 31 Elaver 45. Any monkey DOWN 40. Think ! 41. ind months’ voyage, to the pioneer wom- | >+ Pefveives o OB L v TR : g;:::;em 4. "en::“l 5 o tains, i 6. Caustic al- 49, By way ot J nautica ol (e Dinias, Al TR e Kaline solu- 50, Greek fletter 3. Ripple against 46. Present little red schoolhouse, and, finally, tion 51. Cofrect + Devoured 47, He whio nadled ss the w. vays 38. Girl 54 Last . Filth while Rome across the waterways to Alaska,| 35 g or §6. Mountatn & Withers burned where with a birthday cake to mark biscuit chain 7 lmngflr‘nentufnr g%. Demlce‘ ity Al e OTeSS i . 3. uslor the Jocality of Juneau, the progress | {} REERC ] ‘RL?;‘fi:J:,“:." ¢ ma e 3 Gl of women continued triumphantly as far as the North Pole. \ Emphasizing the educational mo- | tif, teachers of Juneau and Doug- las schools were special guests of | the club, and the speeches of the | evening centered about “Vocational | Education.” Vozaticnal Work | Mocst interesting was the talk giv- | en by Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher in the Dou'glas Government School, who told of the vocational work ac- complished there among the In- dians. Mrs. Davis. named, as some of their accomplishments calculat- ed to net them an income, rug-weaav- ing, fur-dressing, taxidermy, and‘ coffin-making. Extolling the latter trade, as “making it possible for our people to afford to die,” she told how coffins were now being pre- pared for shipment to Haines, where natives have been forced to pay $125 for coffins. It is planned to sell the Douglas-prepared coffins for $12. Telling also of the work undertaken by Mrs. C. N. Crone, Boh DuPree end others specializing in various vocaticnal fields, Mrs. Davis ex- d a hearty invitation to the ' uIlll/llllllI ANNEE JEN 4NN fll%%9 WEE JEE /. cA /7..%/% AEmmE A AR IR ddul uus JEEE fillflfllll’%% flll%flll%fllflll A o %fll..l TURKEY SHOOT ELKS’ HALL For Elks, Their Ladies and Friends! YOU MAY TAKE A TURKEY Tomorrow Night at 9 COME ONE, COME ALL . HOME FOR A DIME New and Novel Methods of Awards! No Holds Barred Excepting Neck Holds! Shotguns Absolutely prohibited! REFRESHMENTS. NO. ADMISSION CHARGE A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of ilng of the club song, “Alaska B. P. -~ DIESIN SOUTH | of Mrs. Rodney 8. Dimick was re- fceived today by the Governor’'s of- y fice. { Candle for more than 20 years, and |had friends throughout. the entire EVER' TIME WE-UNS PASSED A SHOP-WINDER LO-WIZIE WUD GIT HER. EVES SOT ON SUNTHIN' ME m PURTY. _AN' GRUNT AN' BELLER TILL GHE MARCY WHUT'S ALL TH FURSE ERBOUT, 2232 many cases wasted effort anyway since, “wh some years ago, sixty to cighty percent of the high schoo |graduates attended schools of high- r education, now less than ten pei jcent do so; the others seek work {where they can find it." It is to fit | students for finding and holding & lifz work that Mr. Phillips believes & vecational department should exis in the Juneau schools in a fuller capacity than is now possible undei the limited means allotted. Consideration of a five-year plan al ted te hold vocational stu- d~nts in schoo! a year longer in or- der to complete and polish thef trade education, was revealed b Mr. Phillips, who said the plan hag n used successfully in many, 0ls in the States. cmocratic Talk Mrs. Dolly Krauss, of the Juneau Wemen's Democratic Club, spoke in- terestingly on "What Women Are Doing in the World,” and Mrs. Betty McCormick, past president of the Club, offered her interpretation of the club’s slogan, “Women, Unite for | Efféctive Democracy!” Mrs. David Waggoner, “mother” of the Club and its first president, of- fered both the invocation and a finc {talk on “The First Thanksgiving' Mrs. Pearl Burford, President spoke a warm welcome to the guests and club members, and Mrs. Alaska McChesney offered, as a special gift to the club members, her “prize recipe” for steamed fruit pudding. The program ended with the sing- W. C.” composed by Crystal Snow Jenne, and the reading, by Miss Caroline Todd, of the Elder Brew- ster’s invocation to the colonists. —{ MRS, R DIMICK News of the death in Los Angll les| | | Mrs. Dimick was a resident of | | Territory. She passed away after a | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1935. y BILLIE DE BECK SECOND PERIOD, MINING COURSE IS BEGUN HERE Large Classes Are Enrolled | —Blow Pipe Instruc- tion Is Given The . second ho ou; pe first, according to Hosard J Wilcox, in charge of mining exten fcn work for the University of Alas xa, who is conducting th Juneau. The first six-w e, which erminatad la:t night, was d in the A. B. Hall. The second rez is being conducted in a new n in a store building at 114 nd Street. A total of 78 pupils have regist for the second course, whi esterday morning, and many oth ave signified their intention co tak: the mining instruction, Wilcox said. Forty-eight CCC workers havs en- c'led for a special clasc to be held n We ay and Saturday aft 1 s and about 20 pupils have d for the evening class wi held five nights a week from 9 p.m. About one dozen are en- in the morning class from 10 um. to neor Be 1 of the persons who took ha t six-weeks’ course will re- urn for additional instruction next veek, when blow pipe work wiil start, Wiles aid. Insulficient equipment ayed blow-pipe insiruction dur- courfe and many of the 1 now take advan- age cf this inctruction in the C- nd courze for the Fairhaven district for two decades, and also served as Post- master at Candle. Mr. and Mrs. Di ick opened the first mot‘on pieturz house in the Arctic, e e — ENSCH'S Scientifix X-Ray Chiropractic wi'l remove the cause of your stomach, brief illness on November 16, and is(liver or kidney trouble. Call 203 Her husband, whom she assisted | in his work, was U. S. Commissione: ' “of the Looking for a job? to help with the housework?. . , . . Want a new car? . . . . Got something you want to sell? . . . . Our classified section serves hundreds quickly and at little cost Try it for best results. every day. DAILY EMPIRE | to be buried in Hollywood Cemetery. | Main Street or Phone 451. —adv. B s oo Dalry kmpire Wart Ads Pay! Vhen Wants Arise Read the Classified Section . Need some one DOUGLAS NEWS -eebrsrersresee which will be annofnced later; also CER.\RI) REPORTS STOLEN | work foods and candies. Joffee &r i Joe Gerard is minus his vegetable supply and other belong-, EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN | §—— ings at his cabin near Bear Ci as a result of having been f remain in Douglas a few weeks on 4 count of illness. Gerard, ranch neighboring Bear Cr forced to come in for medi tion and left a man to look the place for him while he was away. On his return there last Friday he Because sudden pr ad the loss of his supplies has made it impos: ¢ reported on his return here appointment, Mrs, Herbert Gregg, -weeks mining e is proving as popular as *k was of entertainment. n- e ee— ter ENGAGEMENT CONCELLED PSSR SEP R NEW SEATS ARRIV. U s Coliseum Thea were included in the freight ship- ment for here unloaded on the city the Finger Wave and Marcel POLITAN North Sea. In addition (0 A new| persessmsereoesn stage curtain which is to be hung at CHAMBER MEETING Regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be held {omorrow evening as usual in the ¢ity hall, Chairman Shudshift ah- nounced. The harbor situation will be one of the chief issues to be con- sidered at the session, he said PUUAR e | SUFFERING FROZEN FEET | Axel Johnson had his feet seversly frost-bitten one day last week while cutting wood and has been suffering considerably as the result. He is un- der a physician’s care, et —— BAZAAR TO BE HELD PAY'N TAKIT ON NEXT THURSDAY 1 Groceries, Meats, Liquors | The annual bazaar of the Com- [ J munity Congregational church will be held Thursday afternoon and eve- ning, November 21, in the league Lender Depnnmfl“ rooms of the church. There will be Store a program in the evening, details of /‘d ) PHONE 547 the theatré the Installation of the z BETTY MAC new upholstered chairs will complete | { BEAUTY SHOP the changes being e in the play : 73 house for the comfort and conveni- § & ence of patrons % ” 12and B PO AR R s & Streets | ) e GFTS: Ludwig Nelson JEWELRY and WATCHES e et ey 3 JOE GEORGE and GUS |the usual fine displa) of neet'’e GEORGE, Proprietors ‘mke will be served by the ladies, | winter | e > SR o PR e LSS o | P cek| Nugget Chapter O, E. 8, No. 2 will H. S. GRAVES their regular meeting tonight. Cards ond refreshments will be the order Home of Hart 3chatfner and | | to he hosts to Juneau Eastern Stars at | “The Clothing Man” i | { | | | Marx “'~thing | e ) SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings ble to keep her who was to have shown motion-pie- | tures in the Northern Light Presby- | for Men” terian Church Wednesday evening of this week, will not appear, accord- ing to word received by Rev. John A, Glasse today. | Daily Fmpire Want A Pay! Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly, 1o their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he ries our services as near to them as their nearest mailbox. When you bank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can moke withdrawals with safety and con- venience. 1.sr Bank by Mail service is a your service. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Jim Ellen You are invited to present flns caupon ‘at the box office of the Capitol Theatre @ and receive tickets for yoursell and a friend or relative P to, see “Folies Bergere” As 8 paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE e e e WINDOW CLEANING CASH GROCERS PHONE 485 Cerner Second and Seward fi Free Delivery PHONE 58 Juneau Cash Grocery For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413