The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 2

WHITE qI.;PS each DRAMA GI.IJB “WORKSHOP" 1S POPULA? {Members Show Much Inter- est in New Practical { Approach toSubject ratri to Cali Iy’ ‘meeting privileges of t BLE DAMASK— LACE CURTAINS—2Y e ’:{egular $2.75, NOW, pair cterized a lively discu: ‘fiLhe Juneau Drama Club nitig, with the subject COTTAGE SETS, 85¢c yard, NOW 50c yard CHEG CHEC ON CLOTH and NAPKINS— w $2.50 CURTAIN SCRIM..), =450 N 20c S TOWELING, yard TOWELING, yoard . _20¢c TURKISH TOWELS, 6 for $1.00 | BATH MATS, eacii VY TURKISH TOWELS— BLANKETS 50c okl s1.45 | wip Rdéfi LINING RAYON UNDIES & b o Q N GOWNS, each PORTO T ERCERIZED TA _ { § HUGE TOWELING, }ard W il 20 | - i ¥ | ¢ 8 iT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU [ 2o "*“""m"“;’" ¥ | rE T Al THE WEATHER i DOUGLAS ‘ .8 V] 4 3 (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) : | § Forecas® for funeau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 22: ‘ NEWS and Thursday, probably rain; moderate south- east e G LOCAL DATA m I. W, C. PREPARING TO Baromeler Temp. Humidity Wind Vel Weathe ENTERTAIN JUNEAUITES , 39 91 s : % TODAY be presented February 14 when the | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Douglas Island Woman's Club en- Station | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe < the Juneau Women’s Club | ks il o L ¢ 4t the Government school. Thelma 10 6 6 14 Trace Snow director, announces the | 24 24 24 34 6 06 Snow ng cast: i 10 8 14 4 06 Cldy | Mrs. Ransdell, Mrs. Andrew Camp- 0 0 -4 10 0 Cldy | pell; Janet Ransdell, Bernice John- Paul 30 30 30 16 02 Pt Cldy son; Winifred Ransdell, Phyllis Ed- Dlmn Harbr 32 30 32 0 04 Snow wards; Countess Rostof. Mamie Jen- || il) 100 SE 3 3 96 Chief among entertainment ‘fea- ing arranged is a one-act The Rostof Pearls,” which will Clear sen; Mrs. Edgerton Ames, Catherine Rain | Balog: Cldy | Celeste. Mrs. Clarence Geddes. - The first rehearsal was held at Cldy | Mis. Eng Rain | the fecond will be Saturday after- Cldy | noon at the home of Mrs. Elsie John- Cldy | son, Cldy —————— Clear | CORONATION OF KING EDWARD Clear | HEARD HERE ON SHORT WAVE Cudy | L Of great interest to local radic | tisteners ghortly after 2 o'clock this cloudy, | morning Were the céremonies pro- Wrangell, | claiming the Prince of Wales as King wlato, ,Lc.mml VII, succeeding King udy, | Geoige V. who dled the first of the 1a, 1 Week, The ceremony. apparemly was irst reproduced on a record and \h(‘n sent out over the air, according to those who were able to listen in 1 t of the ceremony came in clear- [ they said. Eight volleys of shots lutes were heard at various n the service. R > pressure ssure bei: e of 2890 ihches w led over the West Coast been ntll‘nflr-d b eont b, over s reported, Sm set WHITE MUSLIN yard m’«'smcfiim iwtj'sxm, géird MATTRESS PADS, Twin size , yard , yard . WHITE SILK SLIPS, each [tal PWA money that will na | Agnes Baroumes, BBEB. Miss Perkins, Elsi¢ Johmson; ¢ ym’s home yesterday. and i \BBBC tailment Of general s {poned for further discussion at a 0 be announced later. i | Meanwhile, s the work- | | | | shop sessions are as follows: | Production and Acting: All int ested in this group are invited to r {at the home of Mrs. Wm. P. Bla {ton this evening at 7:30 o'clock B {at which time a play will be selected : (e land cast picked for the immediate |1t L} ’launrhmg of rehearsals. It is pum!- ea red out that, while this play w lpmbnbl\ appear on a forthcomii club pre m, the immediate pur {of its production is to provide tical form of study f {ested in technical a ¢ Literature and cr [All interested in this #!ss“n wm w';g msgm viewed nd a defin uu course of lined. wing the business sessi club, an entertair yard g n the ground local wiff today by advi onditions. ARG DR B 20¢ 10c $1.50 2 : ! Vas (elt*bra!ed in of Nativity——Rev. isseur Officiates | ing, celebrated by wuptial mass in the the Nativity, direction was ])rorru"d LeV Vliss Lucy Sinclair read an art “The Olympiad of Moscow." one-act play, starring H ng and Scott Ford, won ap; rom the audience, ‘The next general meeting lub will be held the first Tt month, which will be Feb AP WALKEF OF GRAIG FILES - AS INDEPENDENT - Former Democrat from ka-guneau Goud ‘ First Division Seeks Re- o1 SR T G A election Unattached - > - A. P. Waker of Craig, who served ,-”GC LHCU\E FA7ED Y FIRE AT NCORVIK rch wed attended v ph Short wa nown i in in Juneau the June as.a member of the last Territoris House of Representatives from the First Division as a Democrat, I filed with the Clerk of Court re-eection, but this time listin himself as an independent. Walker is an official of the to- laska Trollers Association and 1 b’ followed the fishing industry "‘;mz most of his years in the w\vn both for efficiency and lower insurance rates. With the added allowance, coming to the city is §71,000, a that sum $31,50 e tolal fres s e out oh grant. - |g:oh”;:vigemmg:es:::g‘:) > azed the class rooms e 2B AN i . - Mr. and b especially interested in labor I A DOUGEAS HIGH HONOR EOLL | isiation. uctors Two students of the Douglas hig school have ‘the highest recor four A’s for the first half year, \\lm. ' WILE, FAULKNER SPEAK R By oves O NORLITEMEN'S CLUB Special Honor Roll students are:!| Olavi Wahto, AAA, and Jennie |Faulkner, City Attorne; Johnson, AAAA. |tured speakers Iast ni The Honor Rell students are: Ruth | Norljtemen gathered in thc M,‘ Langseth, AAAB; Arthur Reinikka, | |Light Presbyterian Church AAAB; Helen Fidwards, AABE: Bel7 |6r o 6:30 dinner, ably prepared and | Sey, AABB; Frank Cashel, ABBE: cqived by Mrs. C. N. Clljonlzfl it Irvin Fleek, ABEB; Albert Savikko. pogtmaster Wile launched ABBB. |first in a series of “Better Un Honorable Mention is given to Bob nding” ta Feero, ABBC; Beh Shitanda, AABC: > i St B R A THE HOTFLS . SO0 s c om0 e and H. L. | were f Albert Wile, Postmaster, mshan Cove; tle; L. P. Redding, !Un Joe crossofl er Hall, Fairbanks. kan Seattle; ilv' dless the Norlitemen during '1;2‘% th{n:l, slx -weeks’ flonor Holl is coming year. He spoke on the g as follows: Spechl Hohor Roll: omn Wahto, ;rohlems of the Postal Depa A; Jennie Johnson, AAAA: Ruth Langseth, AAAA. Honor Roll: Arthur Reinikka, AA AB; Helen Edwards, AAAB; Frank Cashel, AABB; Betty Sey, ABBB; Ir- | /in Fleek, ABEB. Honorary Mention: Bob Feero, BBBB; Albert Savikko, BBBB; Ben shitanda, AABC; V era Kirkham, thject | W. F. Ulrich, ent |F. McCallum, Seattle; Matt Bilan-| hich the Public Might Help to ich, Juneau. R R e HOOT Malcolm | 1| Eliminate.” { Mr. Faulkner spoke upon “The & preme Court: Its Powers and Iis Rulings.” Surprise feature of the ever was the appearance of the Scrapi: Quarte t, newly-born organi composed of Frank Rouze, John Key- | ser, Clarence Rands, and the Rev.| .jJohn A. Glasse. Further musical entertainment wes | tributed by Ge Walmsley and | JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB)exid s Guni Vi HEARS mss VAN DAM! Because performance of a wedding iceremony during the latter portio of the evening necessitated the ab-| MON! ——— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! UNITED STATE! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE | District Land Office 5‘ Anchorage, Alaska. November 5, 1935. given that Hazel shore of Favor- t end of fork of 1 who in a sh tl‘:fk ‘to the ,(3%1 Vvomm rua[{ dinper. luncheon yesterday compared the Attired in native costume Miss drA:ncx xcs:snwl'omen n:;“t]::%tb?:;- sence of me Rev. Glasse, George W. | 'woman, together Lunnté in the Wo 4" In the oping Folta presided over the meeting | David Simonson fon “of Miss tride” Van Dam," I -conclusion, Norm‘emen voted { and Li fe: ford, has made| distin xhed Ho!lande now Visie-| %@ invite the Norlitemen’s Boy Scout | final proof of homestead, An- 5 m" i3 Troop to be their guests at the Feb- | chorage 08048, for a tract of ‘land status of women in her own coun- FALL SEMESTER | b 9:}‘:&‘;;&;“4;; Ay Yl A of, fmertcans. GRADES AWARDED| latitude 58> 20’ N. longitude | ' 'SCHEDULEFOR @ "'l Better Times Drive Winners from Juneau to Mexico and Return Leave Juneau March 14 er 15, Arrive Seattle March 18 or 19 Guests of New Washington Hotel, The Daily Alaska Empire and Juneau Merchants while awaiting con- neetions in Seattle. ITINERARY ¥ROM SEATTLE, WASH. FIRST DAY, MARCH 20—Leave Seattle, Washmgton, N Py 3 Sleepers will be parked at the King Stree Seattle ready for occupan ‘at, 9:30 P.M. | ae'h winner will be assigned a single pullman berth for her use while enroute on the entire tri Girl: from Hastern Washington will arrive Seattll)e ,eauzei in the evening and will: be mylted to: ;IO!ll ‘others ithat have assembled at the’ Benja) ?,'.fi‘{anklm Hotel to get ncquamted wpect to SECOND DAY, MARCH 21—Arrive Port]and Oregon, Northern Pacific .. Dining car of the outhern Pacific ompany will be attached to the train on arrival Portland and those who are early birds can have breakfast when they.are ready. Winners from Eastern and Northern Oregon and Southern Washington will join the party before departure fmm Portland on the Shasta Limited ..8:15 AM. I‘rom Portland South to San Diego the party will enjoy their own private dining car and club car— meals will be served when they are desired and the club car will provide space for lounging, singing, refreshments, ete. Throughout Oregon difl’erent stops will be made to axck up winners from various towns that have par- | icipated in thé cafnmltm List ‘of those will be © provided before departure on special passenger | reglster The very scenic journey through Southern Oregon | will be made in daylight hours, passing beautiful Mount Shasta at dusk. 3 THIRD DAY, March 22-—All meals in the diner en- route to Los Angeles and San Diego—down the San Joaquin Valley through the mterestmg cities of Merced, Fresno and Bakersfield, arriving in Los Angeles late evening. The special equipment and sleepers will be transferred to the tracks of the Santa Fe. FOURTH DAY, MARCH 23—Arrive San Diego...6:00 A.M. No one need to get out at that hour of the morn- ing as the cars will be parked for use until 7:30 A.M.—early breakfast will be taken at the San Diego Hotel, then a ride over to Coronado Beach and down to Tia Juana, Mexico for lunch at Caesar’s, or if Agua Caliente is opened, lunch will be taken at the Casino. Return to San Diego mid- afternoon going direct to the Exposmon grounds— balance of afternoon and evening will be spent on the grounds of this magnificent show—Dinner at Cafe of the World. Return to the sleepers about midnight for the ride up to Los Angeles. FIFTH DAY, MARCH 24—Leave San Diego, Santa Fe 1:00 AM. 5:00 A.M. Sleepers will be occupied until 7:00 A.M. when transfer will be made to the Rosslyn Hotel. This hotel will be headquarters during the stay in South- ern California. Breakfast at the hotel after which an all day motor tour of Hollywood, 20th Century Fox studios and homes of the stars will be visited. Lunch will be taken at the restaurant in Universal City—many of the stars have their luncheon at this cafe. Return to Grauman’s Chinese Theatre for Matinee—Dinner at Lucca’s. i SIXTH DAY, MARCH 25—Breakfast at the hotel— Leave for the all day trip to Catalina Island at 9:00 A.M.—from the Pacific Electric Station in Los Angeles—arrive Catalina on the steamer “Avalon” at noon—Lunch at the St. Catherine Hotel—after- noon visit on the island, also ride the famous glass bottom boat seeing the submarine gardens and the many species of fish. Return to Wl‘lmmgton on the “Avalon,” arriving back at the hotel 7:45 P.M.— Dinner at hotel. SEVENTH DAY, March 26—Breakfast at the hotel— This day will be left open for the winners to use as they desire — many will want to visit with friends and relatives—others have a little window shopping to do while still others will want to catch up in their writing. Lunch and dinner will also be provided at the hotel. Leave Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific popular Coast Route train, “The Lark” 8:30 P.M. EIGHTH DAY, March 27—Breakfast on the train be- fore arrival San Francisco—Southern Pacific T'hfl‘d and Townsend Streets Station :00 AM. The baggage will be taken direct from the depnt to | the William Taylor Hotel—headquarters while in San Francisco. The party will start 80-mile tour of San Francisco and environs, visiting such inter- esting spots as the Golden Gate Park and Presidio. See the two famous bridges now under construc- tion. Luncheon party at Lido’s most popular cafe where a floor show and fine orchestra will enter- tain. ~Late afternoon return to the hotel where each lady will find her baggage already plnced in her room, overlooking the beautiful bay region. Dinner at the hotel—evening a conducted tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown—a trip that will pro- vide memories when you reach the evening of life. Return to the hotel—11:30 P.M. NINTH DAY, March 28—Breakfast at the hotel. This morning will be left open for the girls to use as they desire. Lunch will be served in the hotel din- ing room at noon. Afternoon theatre party at Fox’s new Market Street Theatre—2:00 P.M.’ Pack up and ready to Leave San Francisco on the South- ern Pacific’s “Cascade” 6:20 P.M. Dinner will be served in the diner enroute. The same Pullman T Albcrla 'HOME GARDEN CLASS _TO BE GIVEN HERE 'TA Eéries ‘of classes in home gar- '\.10dud~« will be free to all who are inter- ested. Various | Southeast Alaska are being urged other, communities in pstablisk bjects, short courses in similar according to Mr. Schoet- D 8. Schoettler, Supervisor of - - “Wocational ' Education for Alasks, ATTENTION REBEKAHS EXTRA P. W. A. LOAN GRANT FOR DOUGLAS was received yesterday from W gton through the PWA of- fice in Juneay indicating that the :dditional loan grant of $17,900 asked for by the city has been allowed, according to telephone message res ceived by city officials from Mr. .\’nwe) Shepard, clerk in the PWA { According to the terms under which the inereased amount of the Van Dam delightfully entertained the large club delegation which had gathered in Moder's Coffée Shoppe for its monthly no-host social luncheon. Mrs, J. P. Williams, head of the ‘Committee on International Rela- tions, was responsible for the pro- gram. It was also announced that the first of the club’s weekly radio broadcasts will be delivered Friday, Noon today saw the official end- ing of the fall semester for grade and high school students, according to announcement by A. B. Phil- lips, Superintendent of Schools. ‘Grade rts, based on records for the semester which closed Fri- day, ‘were distributed to all stu- dgpgs at that hour. The new sem- ester was officially launched opdsy s Bl s cars, Club car and diner will be used northbound as U, & 14nd oMt aal) were used on the southbound trip. ka, and if no protest TENTH DAY, MARCH 29—Breakfast and lunch in the the local land office| diner. Those living in Southern Oregon will de- train as their home city is reached—those in the north of Orggon will arrive Portland at 3:45 P.M. The Washingtonians arrive Seattle, Wash., 9:20 134° 47T W is filed in within the period of publication or| thirty days “thereafter, said final| preof will be aceepted and final | certificate issued | s P.M. Juneau winners will make their headquarters i gl - | at the New Washington Hotel where they will be F‘irst Wabiloitohe vau, 1. 1oM the guests of The Daily Alaska %m , Juneau Last punlication, Feb 5, 1038, || Merchants and the New Washmxfion 'floe\ man- gement untll Monday mght March o1 s with ““the Juneau | loan was asked for, 45 percent of the ‘The man of in-| Regular meeting tonight 2t 8 added amount or wfi'fln 4" series’ of “fén [oiclock, T. O. O. F. Hall, Visiting|come to the elfy as e it mim““ " conferences Bond\rmd‘members welcome. x -td"!yedne-dn even- MILDRED H. CASHEN, |petitioned for is to make certain i,u intérest of ‘the group —adv. Secretary. lchsnges and extensions to the. sys- | Enroliment’ for this | ENERL D B [tems, as originally planged to’ bete SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! which begins January 22, ! momlng: Purpose of the additiona! money | “Dellciously Dl trouble. Phone 451 or call at * Catering to Banquets and thate me Parties | ter accommodate the needs of thejumn St. evg item of expense is included m unount paid e Daily Alaska Empire and merchants. The nnly cash a prize winner will need is what she may wan;:‘%r souvenirs, postcards, etc.—even the tips are ‘ELEVENTH DAY, MARCH 30—9 P. M.—Leave Seattle for Juneau and home! § o il et s i i o 9