The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 8

GOOKING CLAS DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY EVE Mzrs. Crone to Give Seventh of Popular Lectures in N. L. Church The seventh in the series of popular cooking demonstrations, given by Mrs. C. N. Crone under the auspices of the Home Econ- omics section of Vocational Schools, will be held Wednesday evening, March 25, at 7:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church An identical demonstration will be given at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon for benefit of those un- able to attend the evening classes. As usual, prizes will be distribut- ed and copies of recipes demon- strated will be available to all who attend. There is no charge for this series. Details as to the program will be announced later in The Empire. Schlllmg 1T HAS MORE ZEST O FIAVOR the Territorial | First Halibut Boats Arrive 'From Banks First in from the halibut banks this season, the Lou Helen, captain Knute Hildre, and the Emma, cap- tain John Winthers, docked today at the Juneau Cold Storage. The Lou carried approximately 13,000 pounds and the Emma 11,000. Prices had not yet been established at the time The Empire went to press. BRI~ i DIMOND AWAITS CHAMBER MEET 'WINNERS ARE ANNOUNGED IN TIME CONTEST Prizes Will Be Mailed by Manager Bea]e Of Capitol Theatre Twenty-two winners in the Marci of Time, Time Magazine cover con- test, was today announced by Man- ager Charles D. Beale, manager of the Capitol Theatre. The winners and prizes are'as fol- lows: First—Gilbert Fabre, pass for two for two months. Delegate Secks Alaska En—‘ Second—P. J. Sparrow, pass for one dorsements at Nation- al Convention for two months. Third—Don E. Parsons, pass for |one for two months. Fourth—Ardell Cleveland, pass for Delegate Anthony J. Dimond will |one for one month. appear before the national conven- | Fifth—E. L. Carter, pass for two tion of the United States Chamber for two weeks. of Commerce, to be held in Washing Sixth—Vivian Lemaster, pass for ton April 27 to 30, with resolutions |one for two weeks. advocating Alaska projects, ing to word received here tod Delegate Dimond was asked by the | Territorial Chamber of Commerce to' resent that organization at the ional meeting, and was request- re n: ed to introduce resolutions favoring the following three programs: na- tional defenses for Alaska, expand- ea airmail service and construction or airfields and service facilities. The resolution must be introduced one month beiore the convention, and the delegate telegraphed today that he has taken this action, and will make an effort to appear on the €0 ntion platform on their behalf. ———————— SHOP IN JUNEAU: MIDGET Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. including Sundays TOM and MARIE LUNCH STURGE ccord- | improvement of air | 1122-15. Seventh—Vincent Moder, pass for one for one week. The following will be given one pass for any movie production they desire: D. A. Naish, Virginia Lund, Dalma Hanson, Mrs. Lola Hill, C. L. Everetts, Lola La Paugh, M. F. McDonald, John Martin, Alex Radak, Lila Sinclair, C. H. Keil, Doris Mc- Eachran, Mrs. Frank Henderson. Mrs. W. A. Pullen, Lance E. Hen- drickson. The prizes will be mailed to the winners. Manager Beale announc- ed that 658 covers of Time Magazine were turned in, from which the awards were made. — - 'MRS. REABER TO BE HOSTESS AT GUILD Mrs. Morris C. Reaber will be hostess at tomorrow's afternoon meeting of Trinity Guild, to be held in Trinity Hall at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the honored guest, Bishop C. W. Bentley, are tenta- tive, due to uncertainty as to the arrival of the Victoria from the Westward. Following a brief business meet- ing, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served e, “SCORING JAG” GUNNISON, Colo., March 19. new high in b: tball scoring for this section - was reached by Western State Qollege of the Rocky Mountain conference when it crus ed Grand Junction Junior colleg FIRST SHOWING == ) = SPRING FOOTWEAR NEW SHOES Distinction and classic beauty so essen- l Styles are complete . . . including brogues, bals, bluchers and comfort models . . . black and brown. 2 Leathers are the highest grade calfskins and kids. A number of models in the popular reversed calf. 3 Several of these shoes feature the healthful comfort arch . . . it’s a joy and aid to your feet. 4 Many sport shoes are in- cluded in this offering. Shoes for golf and coun- try wear at this price. B. M. BEHRENDS (O, “Tuneau’s Leading Department Store” PARIS—Historical Falls Under Pickaxe landmarks n' when FASHIOI REVIEW March 19th-20th-21st “Juneau’s Own Store” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936. FAMOUS STAR BRAND for MEN! $4.50 to $8.00 pair ® Wing Tips ® Straight Tips ® Medium Toes ® Round Toes A\ EXCEPTIONAL collection of high grade, medium - weight leathers for spring. Their value is measur- ed in months of wear rather than dollars and cents. These shoes are ample protection during the sloppy weather of early spring, yet afford real comfort on the warmer days later on. The quality and crafts- manship of these shoes is as fine as any we've ever seen . . . and the price is extremely rea- sonable for such excel- lent footwear. slowly giving way to modern/under the pickaxe of the ngs, will suffer another loss! wrecker. Robespierre’s house falls the Rue Saintonge, “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” .@ Children’s Oxfords Black or Brown $1.50 up Misses’ Oxfords $2.95 to $4.95 Boys’ Oxfords Solid Leather $3.50 to $5.00 Ladies’ Oxfords Gray, Blue, White $4.95 to $6.95 Evening Slippers T-Strap models in Silver $5.75 pair , Inc. “ the municipal ation Build Your Spring Costume from the Ground Up! tial to your Spring costume are but two of the many qualitiyes of our new fine footwear. large group of Suede, Patent, Reptilian Calf leathers and evening models. and or low as you like them, and toes are square or moderately round. A splendid beginning for Women’s shoes as low as $4.95 Sizes range from 3Y, to 8 You can choose from a in both afternoon Heels ‘are high your Spring wardrobe. $6.50 In widths from AAA to C "It will pay vou to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department” house- council did not believe its historical A cold, gray building on associations warranted the perpetu- 2300 tons in 1934, but in 1935 rose R Y S O S e T Py . P e e R SR ¥« Brazil's manganese exporis werc to 51,819, o o s