The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 8

i AWARDS GIVEN STUDENTSIN SCHOOL MEET Mr. Ex ick;)—r;, Miss Mar- garet Yeakey, Award Proficiency Prizes Carl E. Croson, prominent ney who represented the Juneau Gold Mine in the recent tional Labor Relations Board he ing in the Capitol City, was the prin- cipal speaker at yesterday’s sembly of the Associated Student in Juneau High School Following Mr. Croson’s talk erett R. Erickson, dramatics tructor, presented the cups won the Southeast Alaska Declamation Contest in Ketchikan to the win- ning students, Tom Stewar, ricia Harland, and Joe Sterlin who in turn presented them to t student body. Charter Presented The newly-received charter from Quill and Scroll ,journalistic so- ciety, was also presented to the stu- dents Miss Margaret Yeakey, commcr cial instructor, presented certifi- cates of membership in the Order Artistic Typists and Competent Cer- at tificates to students who qualified| for them. Typing Awards Given In announcing the awards, Miss Yeakey explained that certificates in the Order of Artistic Typists are aimed to encourage professicnal typing, and are awarded to stu- dents who combine the ispens- able qualilies of speed, accu and attractivness in the arrange- ment of the test. The junior O. A T. is available to anyone who has mastered the keyboard and is able to write a satisfactory copy of the test This award was given the follow- | ing students: Eulalia Archner, Viola Converse, Edithbelle Heller, Mrytle Mello, Lazzette Shearer, Ann Camp- bell, Clara Hansen, Maguerite Protz- man, Christian Neilson, Luellaj Tucker, and Donald Tyer. Ann Campbell received a bronze | pin for submitting the most attrac- tive test Competent Schilling AV p/@l-/ Typist ot o s N rich in fltwor as- | ins- | " 'he received word by radiozra Certificates, | awarded those students who are able to combine accuracy with speed, | were awarded. To qualify for this| | certificate, candidates must write| at least 30 words per minute for 10 minutes with not over 5 errors dur- ing that time Students winning these certifi- ates, and the speed achieved by them at the end of their first se- mester of typing, follow: Ann Camp- bell, 41; George Folta, 35; Edithbelle Heller, 33; Christina Nielsen, 37; Vio- la Converse, 36; Clara Hansen, 4 Virginia Lund, 41; Donald Tyer, 39. Following these awards, the stu- ient body meeting was adjourned. - - New Home Loan Plan Announced, Effective Here T A Mclga'l Of Columb'a \ Lumber to Handle Work | in Juneau and Douglas the General ration of St. Anncuncineay o Home Financing Co Paul, Mir now prepared to make for construction of |new homes within the limits of Juneau a means of the Sin tem cf the Federal Housing Ad- ministration was made today by !Thcmas A. Morgan, Manager of {the Columbia Lumber Company and Juneau agent for the General Home Financing Corporation When he was in the S |ceniiy Mr. Morgan made prelimin- ary arrangements to represent thz corporation here and thi a5 Te- applications for home censtruction loans will be accepted immediately. As provided by the National Hous- ing Act, loans may be made for as long as 20 years and may represent 80 per cent of the completed cost of the building. This, explained Mr.| Morgan, is in contrast to the prac- tice prevailing before enactment of the National Housing Act when 40 per cent or 50 per cent of the cost was the common upper limit of a | first mortgage and provision was mz\de for amortization of the mort-! | gage. Federal Housing Administration regulations provide that the maxi- mum amount which can be bor- vrowed under the Single Mortgage | System is $16,000 and the mort- gage must be in respect to a |dwelling housing not more than| | four families and having not more | than 25 per cent of the floor space devoted to business purposes. Build- | ers must comply with certain pmp-‘ erty standards established by the |Federal Housing Administration. ! The maximum amount of interest which any approved mortgagee can [Lharge is 5 per cent plus of 1 per cent service charge, both items being computed on decreasing bal- | ances. The borrower is charged % i | . v N Deily Cross-word Puzzle - ((ARTER WARNS | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. Comparative 1. Jaeger gull 1 W DAT = 3 7. Be s fxed 2o [SICIRILEERAA B!A!S* D] 1z Worn away tribute AR[T[SEINZTIEMPILIE| 2 8o much ais- e SUCCETRORmOSE o oS | GITY ELECTION T ABILIEZZA [LABRRIEID| 2i short for a 15. Type of elec- man’s name | trie current: TIR[I [LIL]I[O]N] 25. Factories _— > 7. Enst north- 1 16. Roofs of EMISAUIL EZRIA| ISIE east: abbr. ot R ER A SO RINIEIL] = o &% |Former Mayor Makes Inter- gium | . 18 As far as ATIOINERE RINBAGIEM| 20 oufivelves esting Talk at Rotary ;z‘ ?:TM t:,onl»lner NIOISIEIGIAYIS 0 Oine Club Meeti hurch coun- 32 At home ell M1 [SISHALITITHAEILISIA| 35 Gazes dxeary ! . Ssng 22. Performed e = el |ADIOFAMIVISIEFZN ALl L shaped | Visitors at today's meeting of bearing TIEIRMEIDZIRIANI INIE the base of | the Juneau Rotary Club in the Ter- - V;m;ou;;m E[S[SIEINIEZSITIARIE[S the finger minal Cafe were Ben L. Grimes, . D 1l | 3 | than 6. G 1 DOWN 36. Expand {Jr., recently appointed sanitary en- 26 Witnessing 45, Roguien . ‘.ossc‘ww I |gineer for the Territory of Alaska, LR Symbol for brewing a £l o | formerly of El Paso, Texas, and W. uthenium everage 42. Italian eoins ' 7 MoDon: the Forestry /- 8. Examined 45, Part of a sur- 2. Demand a 4s. Ralviiriwna. T2 MODOBAl, O the Forethy SV, PRy veying in- repetition ing of the |ice, a member of the Ketchikan, BBt a L Strmen 3. Like PRt sar Alaska Rotary Club | rounded by °’I’> F’““‘ 4 Take the eve- {1 Companion | A picture of the assembled club, vater 51. Person ap- ning mea 45. False god I anntiic 2 " Lo 7 33, Untidy per- pointed by a & Historical be- 45, Character in | Mombers and guests was taken by sons court to act riods “Peer Gynt" Percy Pond, of the firm of Winter 35 Suppress In for a sheriff 6. Depend 49. Uncle: Scotch ' and Pond, photographe: | 3k M CNRCI as: ginFden fruiel s T TOURR dnner §2. Negative pre- |0 00 '\’b ‘2“9"“" B 38 Melody 5 point [ harles W. Carter, m rof tt 39. Cut lengthwise 55. Placid 8. Require 51 Broad street: Rotary, gave an interesting p: 3 40. Conjunction 56. Football team 9. Owns abbr, 00 e VS BLLLVESIS RS 1 of 1 per cent on the principa]v amount of the loan throughout the life of the loan for mutual mort- gage insurance premiums. The in- terest payable by the borrower is declared by the Federal Housing Administration to be substantially below that which most home build- ers had to pay before the National Housing Act was in effect. The General Home Financing Corporation was approved as a mortgagee some time ago by the Federal Housing Administration. It was organized exclusively for mak- ing loans in compliance with the provisions of the National Housing Act and is now operating extensive- ly in the south. While applications | will be received only from Douglas and Juneau and for new homes for the present, Mr. Morgan is of the opinion that later the corpora sonal talk, entertaini: peppered with humor. Mr. Car traced his career from boyhood in eastern Canada, on through his ex- periences in the West which led y Skagway im as a packer on the trail the celebrated “Packer Brooks.” After experiences’in the Ten Thousand Smokes region Mr. rter came 0 Juneau and engaged n various forms of business. He further stated that he had been a member cof the Juneau Fire Depart- ment for eighteen years, served four , and one y a friendly w lates in the coming ci'y Carter admonished for a may to the down his one t('rm as mayor. Kelly Blake was appointed chair- inment commit- 2 of April, by How- ard D, St President of the Club, and t 1b voted to compen- sate the Rev. O. L. Kendall for his work in making and painting Rotary signs Clarence Rand gave two xylophone solos as part of the program. may extend its field of activities i in Alaska and may also make loans insured by the Federal HOUSING| yyyjigm watson, charged by M Administration for refinancing ex- Vagge with assault and battery a: isting mortgages and mortgaged o result of a ruckus on Willough- | homes against which no encum- ,y Avenue, pleaded not guilty when brances exist. arraigned before U. S. Commission- T R R er J. F. Mullen late yesterday. His WOMEN OF THE MOOSE case was scheduled to come up for - - ASSAULT CASE PUBLIC CARD PARTY trial this afternoon. D | ey PR R The Women of the Moose will WED IN PALMER Marjorie M. Potter and Orville W. Conden of Palmer were married recently at Palmer. Miss Potter has been teaching school in the colony. Mr. Condon is associated with the ARRC. sponsor a card party at the home of Mrs. August Smith, 323 De¢ker Way, Wednesday evening, March 25, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. Bridge and Whist will be played. Admission 50c. Good prizes. Public invited. —adv. - - LOVE? WEALTH? HAPPI\IESW’ Strictly confidential. Write Hol- | lywood Correspondence Club, Box 870 D, Hollywood, California. et L SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE lTl\ e SHOP IN JUNEAU. F'RS’ That's ngat we say about our Spring stocks in three departments, that are bulging with all that is new and desirable—personally selected by us and pur chased at prices that will save you money and time! RUGS New Axminster Room Room Room Room Size, 6'x9" Size, 7'6"x9" Size, 8'3"x10'6" . Size, 9'x12" RETLOW RUG CUSHIONS in all sizes $22.50 Up $22.50 Up $32.50 Up $29.75 Up HALL or STAIR CARPET RUNNERS—27-inch $1.65-$1.75 per yard COCOA DOOR MATS—$1.95 Collars Keller-Heumann-Thompson variety of new Spring patterns and fabrics, including the Bi-Swing Back Styles. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF SHIRTS, both plain and fancy patterns . . . BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS BEE VACUUM CLEANERS—$35.00 $4.50 to $6.00 Congoleum Rugs RUGS, 6'x9’ $ 5.75 RUGS, 7'6"x9’ 6.75 RUGS, 9’x10’6” . 7.75 RUGS, 9'x12’ 9.7 RUGS, 9'15 12.75 INLAID LINOLEUMS $1.50 to $1.75 square yard PRINTED LINOLEUMS $1.00 to $1.25 square yard WALL PAPER: New patterns, new colors for walls, ceilings or borders, personally selected, as low as Plain 25¢ per double roll WINDOW SHADES: At special Spring prices in sizes 36 inches to 45 inches in green and tans— 85 cents to $2.00 KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS: Single or Double 35¢, 45¢, 65¢, $1.00 plain SPRING SHIRTS . Sizes up to 44. $25.00 and $35.00 Our Funishing Department is things. ARROW are featured for Spring. $1.95 to $2.50 NEW' MEN'S SWING *BACK SWEATERS Button and Pullover Styles—All Wool PHOENIX SOCKS All late Spring patterns as low at 35¢ pair and patterned, all collar s!yles shrunk, and fast dyed. Others to $3.50. SPRING TIES New small figured patterns, aisleys, checks, and colors Others to $2.50. SPRING HATS . New snap brim models, tyroleans, pork pies and homburgs. Others, $4.00 to $6.50. packed with new AND IDE All pre- SPRING SUITS “Timely Clothes” in a In New Spring Styles! FOR THE LADIES Complete Rangs of Sizes and Colors Each of you housewives and business women will want at least one pair and probably more of these distinctive shoes. They're flattering to the foot and comfortable as well! $3.95 Up A Group of School and Dress Shoes FOR GROWING YOUNGSTERS O! Boy! They're good looking and they'll never hurt your feet. You can wear them for school or out in the empty lot . . . or even when you go walking with Dad. In all sizes, $2.95 Up An Offering of Quality Footwear FOR BUSINESS MEN Here's opportunity for you gentlemen! Rugged grains, supple calfskins, and rough reversed calfskins in wing tip and plain toe. They're appropriate for every daytime occasion. $4.50 Up An Extensive Stock of Shoes FOR YOUNG MISSES $1.50 Up These shoes have many new style features. Aroset $4.95 .$1.95 . $1.25 Some $5.00 with square toes, some with semi-round toes and many other popular qualities. and fabric combinations. In the latest leathers in 1897 and land- | Valley of | entertainment Copyright 1936, The American Tobaceo Company Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, Over aperiod of years, certain have been made in the selection and treatment ofcigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco (‘“Toasting”); B A New Members | Are Voted Into Bradfurd Post : | Another ]iggs Dinner Plan- ned by Legion for Near Future — Raise Dues Four members were voted into membership in Alford dohn Brad- ford Post, American Legion, last | night at the regular meeting of the | post in the Dugout. The men whose applications were accepted are G. H. “Tex"” Leonard, John H. Peterson, | Lynn E. Tucker and Rufus P Hen- derson. The matter of raising membership ! taken until all the membership | could be notified and a general ex- pression obtained. Members are be- ing contacted relative to the pro- posal by the Adjutant. be taken at the next meeting, Adj. Recent chemical tests show" that other papular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky, Strike of from 537 to 1007, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO ‘ . consideration of acid-alkaline balance,with con- sequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cig- arette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. basic advances +RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARGH GROUPS ~“IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection—against irritation - against cough to arrange for the affair. It is the same committee which served at the previous Jiggs dinner which proved | such an outstanding success. A meeting of the Convention com- mittee has been called by Comman- der Poliey for next Tuesday even- Plans are underway f";' theefxf ing March 31, in the Dugout to go bowling tournament and request is over plans for the convention, All being made that all women inter- mittees are expected to have ©sted register as soon as possible a report ready and those sub com-,M the Elks' Club or see Dolly mittees which have. not met are! Kaufmann. L asked to get together so that a eom- | R T e WOMEN REQUESTED TO REGISTER FUR BOWLING TOURNEY dues was brought up, but no action With a city champlonship team last season, baseball is again atiract- ing the interest of the Post and ac- tion on the matter is expected to | plete setup wil be ready for next| ‘Tuesday's meeting. EDWARD PIKE DEAD Funeral services for Edward Pike, member of Anchorage lodge of Elks and one of the men who nelped construct the Copper River Rail- lodge. — DRAWS FINE Jacob Yarkon, charged with dis- turbing the peace in a complaint sworn to by Jennie Young, pleaded guilty in U. S. Commissioner’s court today and was fined $20. — FIRE IN AIRPORT when fire broke out in the office of the Northern Air Transport in Nome recently. way, were held recently in Anchor- | age under the auspices of the local| WERNECKE GOES SOUTH Livingston Wernecke, General | Manager of the Treadwell-Yukon Company at Mayo, who came to Juneau several days ago, is enroute south to California abo ‘d the North Sea. e ' IS OPERATED UPON Susan Alstead was admitted to |the Government Hospital late yes— }terday and underwent a major operation this morning. She is re- ported to be in satisfactory con- dition. —— - ' HOME ON VACATION Anabel Simpson and Robert W. Simpson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Simpson, ar- Vital statistics were destroyed nnd'rived on the Yukon for their Easter § damage of $500 to $1000 was caused | vacation. e — - BACON RETURNS w. H Bacon, Manager of the Officials of the company were Un- | Channel Bus Company, arrived on able to account for the cause. the Yukon from Seattle, where he - e a 3 iwen\‘. on a business trip. X e 1. R. Anderson reported last night that the equipment was in good| shape and ready for this season. Another Jiggs dinner is being| Hazel Hunter and Judson J. Fos- planned by the Post for the near|ter were married at Petersburg on future and Commander E. M. Pol-| St. Patrick’s Day by U. S. Commis- ley last night named a commm.ee‘ sioner Harold Dawes. They will re- of William Johnson, Charles Seelye,; side in the Wrangell Narrows met- V. A. Davenport and Frank Metcalf ropelis. Iz . It mu ou pary PETERSBURG WEDDING £ PGY Y to visit our Elijah Jam:s, seven-year-old In- dian boy from Hoonah, who was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital several days ago, died early this {morning. His body is being returncd® I to Hoonah for burial. .| B.M. BEHRENDS - CO., Inc. i . ; “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Upstairs Bargain beparlmant" .