The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1936, Page 8

i | L i { 18 i e et A 2SO AP BPWC DINNER IS T0 BE HELD THIS EVENING, Crystal Snow _]enne Presid- Ing as Challmall" 5 Inte\ 7 esting Program Planned | “Climbing the Steps of Progress to Effective Democracy,” a speech by Crystal Snow Jenne, man will begin the program of the Busi- ness and Professional Women'’s Club, which will celebrate National Busi- nesswomen’s Week this evening with a 6:15 o'clock dinner in the Terminal Cafe. | The dinner will be informal in! nature, and members of the club are welcome to take their husbands or guests. |2 Other speakers will be Miss Harriet Cutler, “Professional Women of the South Miss Margaret Yeakey, a Business Woman.” Mr. Howard D. Stabler. of Rotary.” Miss Jetta Gray, “Highlights in the Career of a Successful Business- woman.” Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Married Women.” Mrs. Pearl Burford, “The Value of — a Library to a Community.” Miss LoVerne Wilson, “Women of N the Pres mportant of the club’s activities for the year, Mrs, Pearl Burford, In addition to the speeches, pi pils of Dorothy Stearns Roff \ull offer exhibition dances lvia Davis President, urges that all members Newlywed> W)“ Arrive in sk S Juneau, Their Future Home, Tomonow and Phyllis Jenne will play a violin KRAFFT PLAYS &« o Assets of “The Aims “These duet, and the ciub song will be ren- dered. Because this dinner is the most e in Ju- cau tomorrow morning on the \l(‘un‘(l Alaska accompanied by his u N E A 1 hll(k‘ the former M Ann Easten Mr. Norton and Mi ston were married in Spokane, Wash, on terwards on their honeymoon trip which will end tomor with their 5 arrival in Juneau, their future home Playoff Tomonow Evening = mr. Norton, son of Mrs. Louise at Elks' Alleys—New | Nortcn, has spent the greater part nis life in this city end is one of Tourney Planned wellknown young men He has been for years on the staff The play-off of the tie between of the Alaska Electric Light and the Krafft and Uneeda teams for (Power Company the championship of the Grocers'| The bride was for a number of League will be bowled at the years a teacher in the Juneau Grade Alleys at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow ev- | School, sixth grade instructor, and ening. A battle for supremacy be- | resigned at the end of the school tween the winner of the Grocers’ term last May and returned to League championship and the Hop | Cheney, Wash., where her parents Gold team, Brewers' League cham- | reside. She was one of the popular pions, is scheduled for Thursday,il’nChOl's during her seve: years night at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks' | residence here. Alleys. Mr. and Mrs. Norton have a wide Starting the first of next week a | circle of friends in the Capital City Men’s Elimination Tournament will | R 55 53 . be held at the Elks' Alleys. All| BANFIELD RETURNING bowlers wishing to compete in the| Norman Banfield, President of the tournament are requested to notify | Juneau Chamber of Commerce, one of the members of the Tourna- | Who has been on a two weeks' trip to ment Committee: Herb Redman, | Seattle, is returning home on the Bob Kaufmann, Martin Lavenik, | Princess Norah, scheduled to sail Paul Kegey and Dr. A. W. Stewart. | from Vancouver tomorrow night ST. PATRICK’S CARD | TOASTMASTERS’ CLUB TO ELECT OrFICERS PARTY TOMORROW A St. Patrick’s Card Party, to pre- | cede the Anniversary Dance at the Elks Hall, will be held this evening in Parish Hall under the auspices of the Ladies’ Altar Society of the Catholic Church. Persons wishing to attend are as- sured the party will be over in ample time to attend the Elks festivities. Games, refreshments, and prizes are to be provided, tables of whist, pinochle and bridge to be in play. Committee-in-charge is: ter Hellan, Mrs. Frank L. Johnscn, Mrs. I. Kilroy, Mrs. W. T. Mahoney, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. Sam Guyot. JAMES S. TRUITT TO BE SPEAKER AT WOMEN’S CLUB MEET Attorney-General James S. Truitt, speaking on the subject “Legislative Needs of the Territory of Alaska,” will be the guest at tomorrow’s no- host luncheon of the Juneau Wom- an’s Club, to be held in Moder’s Cof- fee Shoppe at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. R. Hermann, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Club, is in charge of the program. Club members are reminded there is still time to make reservations for what promises to be one of the most successful luncheons of the year. Blind May Have Vending Stands in Fed. Buildings WAsmNG'I‘(;N,_uuch 16—A bill permitting the blind to establish Mrs. Wal- | Miss Jean Taylor and Dean Will- iams ard Harry I. Lucas, Jr., were last night appointed a nominating committee of three to suggest names for officers to be voted upon in the next meeting of the Toastmasters’ | Club, April 12. Last night's meeting presided over by the Rev. John A. Glasse, was occupied with a discussion of the Allied Yputh Movement. Open forum was followed by the playing of table games. When Thomas Joseph Sartor, 3, was overcome by weariness while wandering around the 60th annual dog show at Madison Square Garden in New York, his choice of a giant St. Bernard as mate” assured him of a comfortable perch and staunch protection. “room- COMMUNITY ORGHESTRA IS BEING FORMED The community orchestra being organized and to be directed by Byron Miller, will hold a rehear: tomorrow night in the grade school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. The rehearsal will be over in plenty of time for the members of the orchestra to attend the St. Patrick’'s Day y dance to be given in the Ballroom There are no fees attached to the orchestra and the organization is one for general public participa- tion, e SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILBLE AT P. 0. IN JUNEAU Special delivery available at the fice, The new service was institut- ed on March 3, and James Grimm has been apointed Special Delivery Messenger. All lette or packages bearing special delivery postage are assured of immediate delivery between the hours of 8:30 am. and 11 pm. The f{ee required for special de- livery of letters is 10 cents, and pending on the weight of the! package. Local maii is given immediate attention as well as mail arriving riers. About five special delivery let- ters arrive in Juneau on each boat from the States, Grimm said, and one or two on each ship from the | Westward. ———— LAST SHRINE DANCE The popular invitational series of the vear was held Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple, Walter P. | Scott in charge. A large attendance, good music, and colorful decorations made it one of the most successful of the entire series. ST. PATRICK’S DAY BALL vending stands in Federal buildings throughout the country has been passed by the House and sent to the | Senate. | Heretofore no stands of any kinds | in Federal | EL TUESDAY March 17 Clarence Rand’s Music ADMISSION $1.00 KS FAVORS Dancing 9:30 for packages 15 cents or more de-i here on the regular ship mail car-| PLANES SERVE " ISOLATED GOLD MINING CAMPS Fliers Act as Ambulance,’ Hearse, Food and Ma- chinery Conveyors LEWISTON, Idaho, March Airplanes have gained in importance n winter operations of Central fdaho’s isolated gold mining camps, alongside the plodding burro pack trains of the earlier era. Bert and Fred Zimmerly, Lewis- ton aviators, are the flying delivery- men for the snowbound mining camps, provisioning when no other form of carrier could reach the elevated regions The brothers act also as ambu- lance men or aerial hearse pilots in emergencies, and a week ago flew out the body of a mining camp man who died. They take off from Grangeviile, narby, on skiis, and drop food, ma- | chinery and other supplies 500 feet when landing space is ayailable. The drops only slightly damage their cargoes. 16.— D MRS. H. M'LEAN IS BRIIGE WINNER | Last of the series of American Legion Auxiliary bridge luncheons, wvhich have been well-attended throughout - the winter, was held Saturday, Mrs. Hector McLean ping the grand prize for the se which was presented her by Mrs. Harry Stonehou. Chairman of Saturday's entertainment Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, tor McLean, and Mrs. Mrs, Howard J. !| Thompson won prizes in the after- noon's play. In charge of the entire series, and responsible for the success of the luncheons, were the following Auxiliary members: Mesdames Al Zenger, Charles Seelve, E. M. Pol- ley, A. E. Karnes, Lorainne B Johnson, E. L. Gruber, I. R. Ander- son, Oscar Olson. Mrs. Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairman, announces that the rum- {mage sale, sponsored by the Aux- iliary, will be held in the Dugout April 15, under the direction of |Mesdames Al Zenger and E. M Polley e CASH COLE IS INHOSPITAL Cash Cole, a Republican candi- date for Territorial Auditor at the April primaries and well known transfer man, is in the Virginia Ma- son Hospital at Seattle according to radio advices received today. When sufficiently strong, Mr. Cole will sub- nit to a second operation on the hand he injured here in an accident last winter. ————— During the past fiscal year, 26,- 600 pounds of fresh and 99,700 pounds of frozen salmon were sold for halibut bw. and fox feed. Times A HELD ON SATURDAY| list Shrine Dance of the new! 18 inches wide Hec- | You've noticed that in the past . . make that lovely transformation once more. patterns, all of 'em quite lovely, quite inexpensive. Living Room patterns, 30" Bed Room patterns, 18" ... : For Kitchen or Bath See the Washable Patterns! peaviER iy Y ; Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 8. Small branca Part of a 9. Southern con. wheel which stellation i ey 10. Rodent i 11. Imitate 4. Siamese coins 8. Ancient Irish 17. Prickling capital sensatiow 12. Exist 19. Biack 13. Useless Vulture :5. ]r:o up 22, A}nnx of 5. By udal 6. Discou 23. Schedule copil 24. Entire I8, Bring on one's [T 25, mymount sel ckness hag MIAINEENIETB L EIT] 27 smab wave cots g!agggnml@:@ b e . Amlered equest CRRTIAIG] o erane 22. Scandinavian ‘otal measure 34. Figure of of length speech 23. Faucet 37. More Impolite 2. Attend the 41 Salt used in DOWN American « - medicine 1. Fast liang it 28, blnrk with a and the arts 2. Feminine 40. Fits one, %) figure of 42. Harangue name inside an- crossbars < 3. Greedy of gain other 30. Country east 43. Granting 4. State posi- 41. Land measure of the Red 47. Genus of the tively 42. Make eyes ea 43 Down 5. Government ovine animal 2. Meagerly 48. Scent levy 44 Room in a . Sweet solution 49. Jewish month 6. Apparatus for 50. Permit emptying 45. Correhclvo of 5 loaded cars 5 by tipping 46 Comglemenl of 53. English letter Trap Ill%llfll%fl II%HII=%HI.. 74am L o fll%l.ll%%/ dEEN 4 ll%’fifl J/dAEdEn JJdEn | .I/WIIIII HEEN/&NEEN ll.%flflll/fllflfl %/%fllll/fl &5 i o IIII E N AN GEE NN AEEE BB BROWN BEAR 0 WAY T0 SOUT Extensive Cruise Planned for Game Commis- sion’s Vessel UNEMPLOYED LEAGUE Meeting in the International Longshoremen’s Association Hall, Bunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, un- der the auspices of the Juneau Un- employed League, Gastineau Chan- nel relief workers discussed the contemplated termination of relief in Alaska and appointed the follow- could be done: The Alaska Game Commission jim Donohue, Ed Price, Chris Hen- patrol vessel “Brown Bear”, Captain | nings, Henry Almar John Sellevold, @eparted late Yes-| Members of the committée will terday for Seattle where overhaul\mn(“ with government officials work is to be done preparatory for] ang report results at the next meet- an extended trip to the Aleutian jng gdate for Islands and Bering Sea . been set. Executive Officer H. W. Terhune Foy S AP (S T acecompanied the vessel to Seattle and will return here on an early EAELY SUNDAY ALARM A minor blaze caused by overflow steamer. Mrs. Terhune accompa- a | nied her husband on the trip. fuel from an oil burner, resulting At Seattle, Mr. Terhune expects to meet Frank Dufresne, assistant Executive Officer who is now en- route to the coast city after a two months’ stay at Washington, D. C., in connection with Game Commis- sion matters. Mr. Dufresne is due back at Juneau shortly after the first of April fice and general During his chief’s absence Depu- | tivities. the Juneau Fire Department at 6:40 a. m. yesterday morning at the home nue. ty Game Warden Clarence Rhode commission ac- ing committee to investigate what, Victor Anderson, | which has not yet| in no damage, was extinguished by | will have charge of the Juneau of-| HOLDS MEETING of M. Eldwick on Gastineau Ave- ' | | | | I | are subject to 25 per cent penalty | both. DEADLINE HERE FOR CITY AND FEDERAL TAXES TwoiDifices Visited by Last Minute Rush of Taxpayers A-last-minte rush of ' taxpayers| was ' fouhd in offices of ‘the City Clerk and the Internal Revenue Buréau today, as citizens made their returns, before thé deadline at 5; o'clock this afternoon. City Clerk A. W. Henning an-| nounced that 12 per cent interest is charged on delinquent| jaumicipal taxes, and that the firsf publication® of delinquencies will be made some- time next month. Delinquent federal income taxes' and interest, according to O. S.| Sullivan, Territorial Representative | for the Bureau of Internal Revenue,' while wilful evasion of the law is punishable by a maximum fine of $10,000, a year’s imprisonment or HARRIS EXHIBITS AN OIL PAINTING An oil painting is being displayed by W. John Harris at Yurman's storefon South Franklin Street. Har- ris is a well-known artist and his scenes generally depict out- doo( und ¥ wild animal life. i | | | IMPOR SPECIAL A. B. at Yakutat. of the JUNEAU MINE WORKERS' ASSOCIATION will be held TONIGHT Every member is urged to attend this EXTRA SPECIAL meeting! NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU SAILS Claude M. Hirst, newly-appoint- ed Commissioner of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, leaves on the Alaska tomorrow morning for an inspection trip to Eklutna, where he will view the Indian school and hospital. Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director for the bureau, will alsc sail on the Alaska, enroute to Tan= ana ‘for an inspection of the hos- pital there. Mrs. Martha D. Refs-% land, Associate Supervisor of Ele= mentary Education, sails for a visit ——————— MAYOR GOLDSTEIN BETTER Mayor I.Goldstein was back at work today after a two-week siege of illness. He is almost recovered from an attack of influenza and rheumatism. —_—————— b SPEND wm:m: YO'J MAKE m Schilling Buy Pepperinthe larger sizes. | Look what you save! 20z pepper lo¢ 4oz pepper 15¢ 80z pepper 25¢ " - TANT! MEETING HALL re BETTER! Prices Are LOWER! EVERYBODY AGREES.... 27"x54" 36"'x63" 24"x36" 24"x36" values! WILL MAKE IT A Happy HOME ONCE MORE! Funny how a few gay strips sizes. of paper can make a home look like - and now’s the time to Choose from unlimited ,,,,,, 75¢ and 80c .25¢ up SCATTER RUGS . ............ $3.95 to $4.75 ............ $4.95 to $8.75 Room size, RAG RUGS In Pastels or Stripes These are exceptional Retlow Rug Cushions in all Hall or Stair Carpet Run- ners, 27” $1.65-$1.75 per yd. Cocoa Door Mats—$1.95 Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers - $4.50 to $6.00 7'6"x9" 8'3"x10'6' 9'x12" Room Size, Room Size, Room Size, RUGS, 6'x9’ $ 5.75 RUGS, 7’6”x9 6.75 RUGS, 9’x10%6" 7.75 RUGS, 9'x12’ RUGS, 9'x15’ RUGS New Axminster RETLOW RUG CUSHIONS in all sizes HALL or STAIR CARPET RUNNERS—27 inch $1.65-$1.75 per yard COCOA DOOR MATS—$1.95 BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS $4.50 to $6.00 BEE VACUUM CLEANERS—$35.00 Congoleum Rugs WALL PAPER: New patterns, new colors for walls, ceilings or borders, personally selected, as low as 25¢ per double roil WINDOW SHADES: At special Spring Prices in sizes 36 inches to 45 inches in green and tans— 85 cents to $2.00 ...................... 50c roll and up B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Bee Vacuum Cleaners $35.00 | l "hwxllpcyvoutovllitour KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS: Single or Double 35¢, 45¢, 65¢, $1.00