The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1936, Page 8

PAST EXALTED RULERS NIGHT Former B. P. O. E. Moguls to Conduct Initiation This Evening Tonight will be Past Exalted Rul- er's Night at the Elks meeting, with the former chieftains of the lodge taking the chairs and conducting the meeting. he Elks ex-rulers will difect the initiation ceremonies of several new fmembers, and will preside during the nomination of officers for the| tnsuine year. Past Exalted Ruler John Walmer is in charge of the event, which commences at eight ¢ clock. Other former P. B. O. E. moguls who are expected to attend the oc- easion are: J. A. Hellenthal, R. E. Robertson, R. B. Martin, J. L Gray, L. W. Turoff, Henry Messer- schmidt, C. P. Jenne, George Mes- serschmidt, W. H. Dicki “Wings of the Morning, my dear!” If Schilling Coffee doesn't improve his morning manners, your money back. But you've got to do your Pil’( too. Buy the correct Schilling Coffee for your coffee pot. That's the delicious secret! Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for perecolator. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDA MARCH 4, 1936 ELKS ARRANGE Ch.lplmDemes Tr1p Honeymoofi GUVT ATT[]RNEY I VT Reporters who suspected that the sudden vacation cruise taken by Charlie Chaplin and his leading lady, Paulette Goddard, was really a honeymoon were put off with Chaplin’s evasive reply that Miss Goddard “is going to be the greatest comedicnne in the world” when the couple were questioned at Los Angeles just prior to departure. F. Freebur; H. E. Bigg: A beer lunch wiil be served after the mecting, with the present offic- | ’rs acting a r, M. 8. Jorgensen and A delegation of 15 officers and | members of the Juneau Lodge will sail for Sitka on the North Sea | Friday, to attend the initiation of a class there Saturday. Sitka's festive Purple Bubble Ball will pro- vide the highlight of their visit. Headed by Exalted Ruler M. E. | Monazle, those making the trip will nclude: John Walmer, M. S. Jor- | gensen, Herbert Redman, H. R.| Shepard, M. H. Sides, C. H. Mac- | Spadden, H. R. VanderLeest, R. T. Kaufmann, E. E. Ninnis, A. Lav- | enlk, E. McClain, R. B. Martin and J. D. Van At[n 6 POLICE PUPPIES BORN TO JOSEPHINE Josephine, canine property of Mr. | and Mrs. Ford Butler, owners of the Chili Bowl, presented the But- lers with six police puppies last night. The fact that all of the puppies are males makes Josephine's accomplishment highly unusual, it is said. - FIRST! | tor King, Utah Democrat, |gram was slashed RURAL ELECTRIC BILL SLASHED WASHINGTON, March 4.—Sena- intro- duced the rural electrification bill in Congress today, trimming cost of the 10-year program by $100,- 000,000. The appropriation for the pro- yesterday from a billion to $420,000,000. e LAUNCH REPORTS NO DUCKS IN DISTRESS Contrary to previous reports, ducks in the Icy Straits region are not |in distress because of cold or lack | of food, the launch Forester ra- dioed last night. The Forester, with Forest Exam- iner Jay Williams aboard, has vis- ited Funter and Neka B here the largest flocks are usually found, and also Port Frederick. She will return to Juneau in about a week after cruising in Peril Straits. The Forest Service boat Ranzer | 'HERE TO HANDLE | - LABOR DISPUTE ‘Hearing on Complaint! Against A. J. Scheduled March 11, Eagen Says E. J. Eagen, attorney for the Na- tional Labor Relations Board, 19th Region, arrived yesterday on the Aleska from Seattle. Mr. Eagen stated today that he came to Ju- \n‘au to conduct a hearing and ‘preaent evidence before a Trial Ex- | aminer with ‘regard to charges filed ‘by Local 203 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers against the Alaska Junecau Gold Mining Company. The hearing will be held on March |11, Mr. Eagen said, and no: on March 9 as previously scheduled, be- | cause the Trial Examiner will not be able to reach Juneau on the earlier date. Probably a week will be required to hear the evidence, Mr. Eagen said. He stated that trial examiners are appointed by the Labor Relations Board in Washinz- ton, D. C, and that he does not know who has been appointed to attend the local hearing. It was understood here that Charles W. Hope, Regional Director from Se- attle, would serve as Trial Exam- iner. Outlines Charge “The union has charged the Al- aska Juneau with refusal to bar- gain with the union, with support- ing and interfering with the pur- ported union known as the Juneau Mine workers' association, and with discrimination against hire and tenure of employment on ac- count of affiliation with organiza- tion,” Mr. Eagen said. ‘The purpose of the hearing is to determine whether there is any basis for the charges, he said. The hearing will be held in the District Court room. Procedure is similar to that before the Federal Trade Com- mission, he stated. At the conclus- ion of the hearing the Trial Ex- aminer will make an Intermediate Report which will be sent to the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, D. C. Additional briefs may be filed with the Board by either side or both sides, he said, and the Board will then review the evidence, including the Trial Ex- aminer’s Intermediate Report, and will make a decision. Either side may appeal the decision of the National Labor Relations Board to! the Circuit Court of Appeals, he said. First Case in Alaska | The hearing to be conducted by Mr. Eagen will be the first case CHAMBER WILL HEAR TALK BY LYMAN §. PECK Airways Chief and NBC Of- ficials Address Week- ly Luncheon IV arrived in Juneau last night| D Alaska under the Wagner'Labor from Ketchikan. TONIGHT March 4, 1936 PAST EXALTED RULERS’ NIGHT OPENING NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR CURRENT YEAR Initiation Banquet Special Entertainment Music ALL MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND Visiting Brothers Cordially Welcome M. E. MONAGLE, Exalted Ruler. Vice-Presiden the Pa- |Law he said. The act became ef-' Lyman S. Peck ‘Ieclnc on July 5, 1935, be explained, and General M |and the National Labor Relatlons|gigic alaska Airways, and the two Board was appointed about Sep- tember 1 of the same year. Mr. Ea- National Broadcasting Company ex- | gen acted as attorney for the Board perts, J. W. Baker and Don Thomp- {in the Fisher Flouring Mill§ case, son, who npanied him from the first under the new act. the States st in a broadcast The National Board is composed of three mem-!|on the Ala: er of o , will be guests at | terms by the President of the Unit- at the Terminal Cafe tomorrow. ed States with the consent of the Senate, Mr. Eagen said. They are G subject to removal only for cause and not for any political reason, he isaid, and are reputedly impartial experts on employer-employee re- lations. Two returning members, Charles oldstein and Dr. W. W. Council, wiil also be present at the meeting Recent developments concerning a preliminary survey of the Small Alaska, Montana Washington, B 5 R S FINAL IN BRIDGE LUNCHEONS PLANNED Social plans held the floor last night at the regular business ses- sion of the American Legion Aux- iliary, held in the Dugout at eight o'clock under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, First Vice-President, who substituted for President Alba Newman, now in Ketchikan. The final in the series of bridge luncheons sponsored by the Aux- iliary will be held Saturday after- noon, March 14, in the Dugout, Mrs. Stonehouse to be Chairman of Arrangements. | Not only will prizes be given for afternoon play, but the grand prizes for the series will be awarded at that time, it was announced last night. Plans were made also for a rum- mage sale, to be held early in April. The annual May Day Dance, at | which the Hope Chest will beaward- ed, will be held Saturday, May 2.| under chairmanship of Mrs, Esther Seelye. | Plans for the social evening of the | ’Auxuiary, scheduled for March 17,; were postponed, due to conflicting engagements. TONDELEYO LEAVES | GASTINEAU CHANNEL The “mystery ship” Tondeleyo, | anchored in Gastineau Channel for | the last several months until last ! Friday when she berthed at Fem- mer’s Dock for freight and supplies, | sailed for Wrangell at 11:45 o'clock this mormng - - ' REV. GLASSE BETTER The condition of the Rey. John A. Glasse, who has beext "lll with the flu in his home here, vas an- nounced today as being considerably improved. T | Boat Harbor development, and cor- | Labor Relations | tour by air, arriving here yesterday | |bers who are appointed for long the Chamber of Commerce luncheon | .. ther j)[ea.se your smoke taste AT tfiey give yau what You want in a czgarette ©1936, UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. rad lunc! 0 program will be read at the on. - FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO OLAF TORKELSEN services for Olaf Tor- prominent Gastineau : . i Channel resident for 30 years, were - held this afternoon an Church The Rev irling K. Olafson paid final tribute to the deceased, and Lola Mae Alexander was vocal so- Burial was in the EIks' plot rgreen Cemetery. at the Luther- he City Hall was closed the services for Mr. Torkelsen was Juneaws street foreman for the past 12 years. OLD NEVADA CREEK POWERHOUSE BURNS The old Nevada Creek power- ORDERS PLACED MARRIED \ FOR 10 PLANES ANCHCRAGE, Alaska, March 4.— William F. Bunsen, mechanic of Cord H. Ingram, aiso of C;mow % been married here by Uni O A, ¥ Commissioner Thomas Pri Patterson, Uni 2 St dent, some itinerant, who had 24 ing use of the prcmises ille w ponsible for the blaze. arch 4—W. A8 d Air Lines Presi- announced here tod he has ordered ten 24 p Douglas supertransport plan June delivery. s DR. RAE L. CARLSON Optometrist of Ketchikan IS AGAIN IN JUNEAU TO EXAMINE EYES AND FIT GLASSES house burned to the ground at 3 Y o'cloc] Re: the Channel from the building, reported k this morning. abandoned watching the | blaze for several hours. Since the building was officially | § The 19th Region, for which Mr. respondence relative to the pro-|unoccupied, Eagan is attorney, includes all of posed Major Bowes amateur hour unknown cause of the fire is It has been suggested R < T H. J. YURMAN “The Furrier” ANNOUNCES. New Location IN THE NEW FIREPROOF AND MOTHPROOF DECKER BUILDING FRONT STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII dents of Thane, directly across CFFICE AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Phone 10 for appointment or call at Room 202 fr— lIIIIHIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIHII|IIHIIlIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHII IIIIIIIQ Next to Nugget Shop 0000000 R LA O