The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 8

FIREMEN READY FOR GALA 30TH LINCOLN DAY IS | SAD MEMORY FOR VET ANNUAL DANCE All Roads Lead to Elks Hall for Flre-Flghl- ers’ Frolic A g throng will flock to the Elks Hall tonight for the Thirtieth Annual Ball of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department A large attendance is anticipated to Ken Junge, director the affair, and the dance prom- ises to be the most suc ful ever held. Music will be furnished by Clarence Rands' Orchestra, and dancing is to begin shortly after 9 o'clock. Firemen have been busy during st week decorating the hall for e occasion, while the ticket mmittee reported large sales. Re- nents will be served during the » fe tieth Annual Ball will be the climax of the affairs held since 1906, Director Junge said to- day, “and everyone attendink the dance is assured of a merry evening The reguldr meeting of the Elks To! been postponed to 8 otlock Thursday evening because of the dance. >ee TRUCK STILL ABOARD NORAHFOR SKAGWAY; CO1D WAVE STRIKES A 2% ton truck aboard the Prin- cess Norah enroute to Whitehorse. could not be unloaded at Skagway yecterday, but will be taken back 5> Vancouver and reshipped on the next northbound voyage of the Princess Norah. Freight-handling ipment on the dock at Sk: y ailed to function as a result of ice formed by unusually cold weather. The temperature at Skagway while the steamer was in port there was 12 below zero witi 1 high wind - - SHOP IN JUNEAY, FIRST! 0. W. Sheparc, of San Diego, Cal, who was the band leader at the funeral of Abra- ham Linccln at Springfield, TIL, seventy years ago, is “still go- ing strong.” Shepard, a violinist, it taking part in the 1936 Cali- e International Ex- position, which opens at San Diego today, Lincoln’s birthday. He has used the same violin for the last seventy years, and el gets better with age. SHOF IN JUNI Winter Protection Against Childhood's Enemy! You wrap them in warm woolens see to sturdy shoes, heavy stockings. You bundle them up . . . but are you letting the real source of winter illness go unguarded? Active, outdoor children need the pro- tection of real resistance . .. the pro- tection that must come from within. Winter means a drain on vitality . . . an added strain on the energy that only food can build! And that energy must come from the food that you select for them. That’s why it’s so important to inc! bread in every diet a part of every meal. de . . to see to it that the energy and resistance-building ele- ment that Peerless Bread contains are It's Easy and Economical, Too! There are hundreds of ways to serve bread . . . and a real opportunity to save money by doing it! And Peerless deliveries are alwa) prompt and dependable, more convenient for you! ALWAYS FRESH! ALWAYS PURE! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PEERLESS BREAD THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1936. TRADER BROWER SAYS PT.BARROW REPORTS ‘HOCEY' | “No Destitute or Hungry| People Here” Telegraphs Famed Outpost Resident reports of privation hooey,” U. 8. D. Brower, | at Barrow telegraphed les W. Hawkesworth, Chief of Affairs ka, last e is asion for al conditions in the North, “Dr Griest press dispatches all said the veteran trader. no destitute or hungry | Besides reindeer, the | country is alive with thousands of | caribou. There has been sealing. ne Christmas, and when ice con- le, more fur will be taken this winter than in thc past three years, No Need for Relief iest gone to Wainwright. Con- ferr with - Daugherty, who made a house to house s ey this morn- ing. Conditions as in his wire, cor- | respond to my own knowledge. The fuel question is not serious. Plenty of pitch is to be had at Simpson if peopie will go for it as most are | There is no need for relief Always some are im- provident and lazy. No credit to nt being given and white food not to be had unless entirely destitute when the people e taken care of by us as always. “In Frank Daugherty you have an able and conscientious worker who i5 doing fine here. There is nothing you can do here unless a small destitute emergency fund is available.” ! Griest to Buy Song Books from Mr, is the school superintendent at Barrow, also was received by Mr. Hawkesworth, which said “Survey of every home made. | Several homes with no fuel and the Labeling &t Point Barrow “al A telegram teraplated sickness. A PEERLESS WINTER SEASON cated in caring wife is Dietitians Say YOU Need More Scietice judges food values impartially. Scientists recom- mend only food that contains | necessary elements. And scientifically trained dietitians always favor Pure Milk! All-Around Food Bedy building elements; en- crgy. food; resistance to win- ter illness . . . All are con- tained in milk . . . Nature's all-around food! PEERLESS BREAD is made with lots of FRESH—LOCAL "MILK controls ed and two cases of Three dian failure to aid natives in this area Mrs. village Tuesday and reported find- ing many families without fuel and meat Daily Cross-word Puzzle iMlss [}. P[]LET, ,b ACROSS Ixerts power Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2 1 v 13, Li nt 1 Infor conversat Adherent of the crown he t a or One of M Nevada of the ke amends atches ity ir Authc I a Is defe Primeva nable seaside re of Nor O[H|<|| O mythol sort near Venice o> —IrNAIZ| - Melon pe Ha%ing no Assume an at IZ|CILNO|Z[> |0 ¢ REE ERES e titude of reverence al_ending >{m - x>Nz[0»ONZ>n | =[] B Beverage Yawn: Makes full again 60. Deficient 64. City in Por- tugal 65. Friend of nd of I Pythias Unit of we 7. Pagan god Style of type Telbgram : Metal for colloq. used in mak- 69. Call forth ing coins 70, Dr 7. Crook yric sveral with no meat any sort dreds of reindeer available dollars is sufficient to meet | needs of the present and all con- | A $200 present | the wife Will Rogers for | Eskimos is available Gries 1s to by song books with it. Tt uld relieve but Grie: the of rom of distress money.” MRS. GRIEST REPORTS POINT BARROW, Feb. 12—Three f mumps are reported in this e number in the tr is undetermined. Two es of mumps are not- chicken pox the Bureau Juneau indi- cspective messages from Indian Affairs at the possibility of assistance for natives, Mrs. Griest, Henry W. Griest, who Wainwright, said here of Dr. now in 1y Dr. Griest recently criticized In- Bureau officials for alleged Griest made a survey of the Mission, The Presbyterian Under Uneven . Aerifc Americ Wicked Daily food and drink Rescue . Leading to nothing idday which is operated by Dr. Griest, is feeding children the quaran- ined families, Griest id A" THE HOTI LS v Gastineau Joyce Hill; Frank Parrish, Seattle; R. P. Bowers, New York City; F. E Gibson, Seattle; Ed Berndt, Seattie Ed Delaney, Juneau; Sam Shucklin, Seattle; Wm. Robertson, Ketchikan; R. Mazer, Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Torgerson and daughter, Cor- dova; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pekovich, Tena- kee; K. Louring, Seattle; H. Glaser. Seattle. Zynda snohomish, Wash.; Jack Popejoy, Monte Carl Heath Mr. and Mrs, Vista, Cal. Alaskan H. Glaser, Seattle; Juneau; A. Gabriel, Juneau; E. E. Moore, Juneau; E. C. Michels, Jual- pa; J. W. Wilson, Juneau - SHOP IN JUNEAT! B. F. Kane, Co-eds in “Satire” Ball Eight carefree and beautiful cc-eds at the University of New Mexico are pictured as they appeared at the International Satiric Art Ball at Carlisle gymnasium at the university. The ball was staged by University c¢f New Mexico art students and leading South- west artists from Santa Fe, Tacs, Albuquerque and Gallup. The ball satirized, in a pageant, leading world events. From top to bot- tom are pictured: Maxine Smith, Shirley D. Drake, Mary Naney Hager, Ruth Heron, Helen Nolting. stariad Holmes, Betsyi Ross and ' MR. FLANDERS, - WED YESTERDAY |Engagement Party in Term- | inal Turns Into Wedding —Monagle Officiates ! An engagement payty turned |into a wedding last evening, when | Miss Charlotte Polet and Mr. Ralph |E. Flanders, celebrating their be- | trothal with a party of friends in | the Terminal Cafe, decided to ad- | jo the party to the home of | Commissioner M. E. Monagle, where, 11 o'clock, they became bride groom in thé presence of intimate friends Evelyn Stephenson and Mr. J. Batson served as attendants. wing the ceremony, the party ied to the Terminal for a weddi: supper, after which they were entertained by Charles Miller »{ the Capital Cafe, who supplied both the rice and the champagne of tradition. The bride, popular employee of Terminal Cafe, came here months ago from ' Seattle. m is originally from Texas, ow employed by the Alaska Gold Mining Company. The young couple will reside in the Coliseunn Apartments. SURVEYING TO " BE COMPLETED |Crew to Leave Juneau for Final Work on Park’s Boundaries Final surveying work w:il be siart- led early next month on the boun- daries of McKinley National Park, U. 8. District Cadastral Enginecr George A. Parks announced today. Four members of the engineer’s staff will leave Juneau February 25 on the Northwestern enroute to the park. They will start the work im- medjately after arrival, and expect its completion before next May 1. The McKinley section comprises America’s largest national park, having an area of 3,266 square miles, A part of its boundary was surveyed ten years ago, and three years ago 300 more square miles were added to the domain by Congress. In 1931, the north and east boundaries were surveyed, and a part of the north- ACTRESS BECOMES TEXAS ADM;R ok It's “Admiral” Ginger Rogers now, for the film actress, a native of Texas, was presented with a commission as honorary admiral in the Texas navy by Gov. James V, Allred at a Texas State Society banquet at Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) west line to McKinicy Zoik river, Final Stage Reacdy | The present work will start at that point and run to the southwest cor- | ner, Number 4, a distance of 40 Tiles. The surveying will then be- | carried 30 ‘miles to the south corner atMt, Russel,Corner Number 5, and then will run as far as possible into the high mountains. The work will complete all surve ing of the park boundary, Mr. Parks said today. The 90-mile southeast boundary, from Windy to Mt. Rus- sell, is too inaccessible for surveying. In charge of the work will be U. 8. Cadastral Engineer Floyd G. Betts, with U. S. Surveyor Leonard Berlin as his assistant. Laurie | Dauphiny and Herbert Torgerson | will complete the Juneau party, and two more men will be added to the | swaff in the westward. The men will be met at McKinley Dlark station by Park Superinten- | dent Harry Liek, with three dog- teams which will transport them to the scene of the work’s start. The park service will cooperate with the surveyors on the work, and after its completion will build rang- | er cabins along the border for patro! | work | Brass monuments will be placed every mile along the park's edge, with rock cairns placed within visi- ble distance of each other. - - HAS APPENDECTOMY Ralph Rohweder, who entered St Ann’s Hospital early yesterday, was cperated on last evening for emer- | gency appendectomy. He re: ported resting well today L hirtie Annual Ball Wings of the Morning! Good coffee! Isn't it great! ‘Why not every morning? Be worth a lot, wouldn't it? All right, you can have it! Just match your coffee pot with its namesake— a drip maker with Schilling Drip Coffee, a percolator with Schilling Percolator Coffee. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolator. JUNEAU VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ELKS’ HALL TONIGHT You may depend on the BEST OF fiUSIC and a ROYAL GOOD TIME! CLARENCE RANDS' ORCHESTRA!