The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1936, Page 8

{ i | i ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936. MUSICAL FETE T0 BE OFFERED COOKING CLAS DEMONSTRATION HERE IN APRIL DRAWS CROWD S. E. Alaska High School‘zMrs. C. N. Crone Features Musicians to Con- vene in Juneau A rare musical experience, the | tern Alaska Music Festi- | direction of Mrs. C. N. Crone were be afforded Juneau music- | held in the parlors of the Northern Easter Menu—Merchants Donate Twelve Prizes Cooking demonstrations under the Jovers next month, when, during the | Light Presbyterian Church last night week of April 21-28, delegations from |at 7:30 o'clock and again this after- Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan | noon at 1:30 o'clock. will combine with Juneau stration in the Capitol City. visiting musician n of Miss Marjor: r, Mr. Weeks, instrument- of Ketchikan, Miss Hel- and Mrs. J. M. Hann directors, of Wrangell, will e here on April 21 for a week’ Local students will be unde tion of Miss Ruth Coffin, Voca Instructor, and Byron Miller, Musi- cal Director. This is the second music festiva to be sponsored by the T ory the first having been held last year in Ketchikan, with Juneau the only other partieipant. At that time, te Juneau High students, under dir tion of Miss Coffin, made the jour- ney to the First City. NEW SERVICE IS BEING INSTALLED AT TERMINAL CAFE To make room for added ice cream containers, and to give extra counter space, the Terminal Cafe hes engaged E. G. W. Morris to construct a new counter, and about | cne dozen more stools. Work is ex- pected to be completed tomorrow on the new addition, according to R. R. Brown, Manager. The finish- ed counter will form a cuwve around the new ice cream equipment, add- ing much t» the appearance of thc restaurant side. D AKER INJURED emaker, mine employee, High | School musicians in a public demon- | sponsored by the Vocational Tra under the | tori: er, Vo- The demonstrations which were i Ving Department through the Terri- i schools were given for the >usiness and professional women | others who were interested incheon di: € demons were baked 1am, boiled breaded halibut, special eal patties and stuffed eggs. Also variety of salads and desserts were shown. Hot biscuits, cake, coffee and tea ' were served to those attending. Mrs H. B. Crewson was in charge of the biscuit making. Sixty-four persons attended the lemonstration last night Those pning prizes were: Mrs. Ed. Blake, irs. Harry Lea, M: % 3. Edman, Mrs. C. Karkavey, Mrs. N. Taitenen, Mrs. F. Housel, Mrs. L 08 e, Mrs. C. Neilson, and Mrs. Marvin Chase. Those companies who furnished the prizes and supplies were the Gastineau Grocery, American Meat Jompany, Halvorsen's, J. B. Bur- ord and Company and the Centen- ial Flour and Happy Home repre- | entatives. 9 HALIBUTERS . SELL, SEATTLE | SEATTLE, March 26.—The follow- c | attle | in school th 'New Minimum Stock Margin Is Announced v NGTON, March 26.—A 5! s been prescrib- Reserve Board, to By he 3 Event—Territorial Box- become effective May 1. | ing Commission *‘Out This mov taken in conformity | 3 with the Securities Exchange Act to torial Boxing Commis- The Tei n credit on values of | handled by banks and te It e ¢ _mr_] ‘:":“’ existence, having been suspended fourths of trading ; oughs “‘l’; last November 1, it was disclosed to- k“‘] at present, no change would .y when official permission to hold result Boxing and Wrestling Club next Saturday night wa. requested of the former headquar- ters of the Territorial Boxing Com- mission at Ketchikan by former Boxing Inspector Tom Shearer. In reply to a telegram from Mr Shearer requesting sanction of the smoker, K. Jessen, former secretar: of the Commission stated: “Gov nor Troy discontinued the Boxing n November first. Suggest t The requirements do not apply to . securities not listed on the Stock Exchanges. DUFRESNE RETURNING SATURDAY ON ALASKA rank Dufresne, A hs, is leaving J0u S im S o £ Saturday ‘on the Al Mr. Shearer received permission return to his Juneau office. He has | ro the Governor's office for offi- been in Washington in connectio Se- | ska fo. | s of the Boy's Boxing and Wrest- with Game Commission matters anc GIGH th holtl ¢he RIRDLEE Tand b} also appeared at the Wild Life Con- | sarired ference | ity through Mrs. Dufresne is in Portland with | he children g itil June cial sanction of the Mayor I. Goldstein - e xpects to stay | ! expec stay | TONSILS OUT s the children et Masen who underwent a my cperation at the Gov- pital recently was re-! cased today on Scag&a’n{b ‘:}'amoub Whiskies because ob Business Economy Administration Ticket 1B Elimination of Mayor’s Salary, resulting in a saving of $3,000.00 annually. We believe in the employment of a competent private citizen as Street Commissioner, who can perform his duties without political favor, and who will be directly responsible to the Mayor and City Council. It is considered desirable of combining the office of Street Commissioner and City Engineer, which if found practical will re- sult in further saving. If elected, the City's business will be conducted on a strictly Budget System, which Budget will be prepared and predicated upon the retirement of a substantial amount of the city’s bonded indebted- ness. Upon assuming control of the City management, we will publish a complete financial statement showing the City's finan- cial condition, and further pledge ourselves to publish a Financial Statement quarterly thereafter. Efforts will be made to re-finance the present Bonded Indebtedness, at a lower rate of interest, according to good business judgment and present business conditions. We favor the proposed Library, subject to ratification of the taxpay- ers, and financed by Federal Aid. We favor the continued maintenance of the present high efficiency of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. Police Department—We believe in an adequate police department, for the protection of our citizenry, and full cooperation with Fed- eral Authorities for the suppression of crime. Schools—We believe in the highest efficiency in our schools,—how- ever the administration of School affairs rests with the School Board, and all reasonable recommendations received from it as to teachers’ salaries, improvements and maintenance will receive fav- oable consideration. City Appointments—No pledges or promises have been made, nor will be made to any person seeking appointive offices. Boat Harbor—We favoer the construction of a Boat Harbor and will use our best efforts to secure Federal Aid in the acccomplishment of this dire need. Consideration will also be given to making im- provements to our present small boat facilities, to take care of im- mediate needs. If elected, we pledge ourselves to conduct the City's affairs with the same degree of economy as our own business. ing halibut boats arrived and sold | today as follows: 3 From the western banks—Thor, 135,000 pounds, 84 and 7 cents; Polar- | | s, 36,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents; | 5 i ¥ : BT N ARy | 5.000 pounds, 8 and 7 cents; R ———— 25,000 pounds, 8% and 7| suffered an injury to his foot e: this morning. He will be incapaci-| tated for a few weeks. B . | From the local banks—Thelma No / Dehcat‘e il \ 12 with 13,000 pounds, selling for 8% the flavor lasts. |and 7 cents; Restitution, 15000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents; Presho, | 12,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents; Merit n 19,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents; Na- | tional, 18,000 pounds, 8% and 7' N Schilling & ML IO “(0) ! DANIELSEN ILL 23 Charles Danielsen, employed at {the Alaska Juneau, entered St. Ann's Hospital last night. He is suffering from an attack of influ- enza. SEAGRAM’S 5 CROWN &) SFAGRAM'S fi ] 7 CROWN NOwW PER PINT BOYS' SMOKER , NEXT SATURDAY e hrou' the Permission Is Granted for! ; | E % E REGISTER! ut Sunshine in Your Home! LOVELY NEW LINOLEUMS Now they make beautiful linoleum floor coverings for every room in the house. Smart patterns appropriate for sun porches, bed rooms, sitting rooms, dining and other rooms. Unique child-patterns for the nursery. We have a complete showing of these newer vogue designs in wide variety. Come and see them. PUT SUNSHINE | ONYOUR FLOORS! NEW! . M. BEHRENDS in homes all over the United S INLAID LINOLEUMS CONGOLEUM RUGS, 6'x9" . RUGS, RUGS, 9'x12’ RUGS, 9’15 PRINTED LINOLEUMS dow coverings NOW—while they are NEW! \\ AXMINSTER RUGS Size, 6'x9" J Size, 76"x9’ Size, 8'3"x10'6" enisen Size, 9'x12' i DL TR RETLOW RUG CUSHIONS in all si $1.65-$1.75 per yard T67x9’ . RUGS, 9'x10°6” $150 to $1.75 square yard $1.00 to $1.25 square yard WALL PAPER: New patterns, new colors for walls, ceilings or borders, personally selected, as low as 25¢ per double roll WINDOW SHADES: At special Spring prices in sizes 36 inches to 45 inches KIRSCH CURTAIN 85 cents to $2.00 in green and tans— RODS: Single or Double BEE 35¢, 45¢, 65c, $1.00 tates . . . Why? Because t hi (0., Inc. \ ik “Juneau'’s Leading Departient Store” s revolutionary RUGS It is just as true of your home as it is of nearly every other subject . . . Spring arouses a new urge, a new enthusiasm and a new interest . . . to renovate—the logical thing to do is to inspect our floor, wall and win- $22.50 Up $22.50 Up ...$32.50 Up $29.75 Up zes HALL or STAIR CARPET RUNNERS—27-inch SNaaa StotTt oo COCOA DOOR MATS $1.95 BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS $4.50 to $6.00 VACUUM CLEANERS $35.00 ADHESIVE SEALTEX LINOLEUM sweeps the country! "Layer can start work at one o'clock and at 3:30 p.m. floor is ready for USE. Thousands of floors of the New Adhesive Sealtex Linoleums already have been intalled inlaid linoleum with factory applied adhesive on back saves up to 20; on every $1.00. See the designs yourself, run your finger over the surface and dis- cover how perfectly smooth and easy to clean it is. The ad hesive is on the back—that cuts the laying cost! “It will pay you to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department” 9000000 Yours for a Business Administration WALLIS S. GEORGE for MAYOR FRANK McCAFFERTY, C. 0. SABIN, R. J. SOMMERS for COUNCILMEN Vote It Straight and You’ll Make No Mistake! REGISTER! Lo 2 2 d MOUNTED BIRDS 'ON EXHIBIT AT ~ LOCAL MUSEUM [Father Kashevaroff Recip-i ient of Specimens— | Eagle and Swan A fine collection of mounted birds, including one white swan and a golden eagle, has just been received by Curator A. P. Kashevaroff and is now on exhibit at the Territorial Museum. The collection, jointly contributed by Charles E. Brower of Nome, the Alaska Game Commission, and the W. E. Merrill estate, will be placed immediately in cabinets provided for that purpose. The golden eagle, one of the most imposing of Alaskan birds, is the contribution of Mr. Brower, veteran trader, and is a particularly fine specimen, according to Father Kashevaroff, who explained that, de- spite the testimony of uninformed persons who sometimes mistake the juvenile bald-headed eagle for the | golden eagle, this particular species is found only on the high mountains of the Interior. Also contributed by Mr. Brower are the white swan and four pair of | eider ducks, which were first re-| ceived by the museum, prepared for mounting, in November of last year.. Included in the group are the | beautiful king eider, with the dove- colored head, viola-blue on the cap and shading to greens and orange at the beak; the Pacific eider, with oroad white back and sooty breast; the spectacled eider, who has to be looked at to be enjoyed; and the, pact of the species. The females of all four family groups are speckled brown in color, meek in appearance and strictly utilitarian in design. The white swan is from the W. E. Merrill collection in Sitka, stands 31 inches high and is 27 inches from breast to tail. Somewhat subdued among its more showy fellows, but equally interest- ing from an_ ethnological stand- point, is the contribution of the Al- Grebe, which, with the others, will take its place upon the museum shelves. stellar eider, smallest and most com- ‘ CHILDREN FEAR NO SANTA CLAUS HERE “Parma, Ohio, Jan. 13, 1936. “Dear Eskimo: “We are studying about Eskimos. Do you play games with bones? “Please tell me how you make your harpoon. “What do you do in school? Do you have a Santa Claus? “I have a dog and he would be afraid of your dogs.” This was the result of an ex- change of letters which the second grade class, under the direction of Miss Mabel Monson, received from some of its unseen friends in l»Pumn. ©Ohio. Miss Monson’s class immediately got busy and wrote letters to the second graders in Parma informing them that they were as civilized here in Juneau as they are outside. To back their letters, a copy of The Daily Alaska Empire’s Devel- opment Edition was sent to the school in Ohio. The Juneau grade school class now feels it has at least enlight- ened a few of the many outsiders, who seem a little vague as to the way we live up here. ————————— FOREST SERVICE MEN OFF FOR KETCHIKAN The Forester, U. S. Forest Serv- ice flagship, left tilis morning for Ketchikan with Regional Forester Charles H. Flory, Administrative As- sistant Charles G. Burdick and Re- gional Forest Examiner W. J. Mc- Donald aboard. Mr. McDonald is re- turning to his headquarters in Ket- chikan while Mr. Flory and Mr. Bur- dick will attend to Forest Service affairs in the Southeast district. Mr. Burdick expects to visit the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and other points before returning. The vessel probably will be back |hete in 10 days or two weeks. H o f LEAVES HOSPITAL PRESBYTERY T0 MEET AT METLAKATLA Eleanore Ewing Will Be Present — Delegates Leave Here Sunday Delegates for the annual meeting of the Presbytery and Presbyterial of Alaska will meet at Metlakatla April 1, according to the Rev. David waggoner of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Miss Eleanor Ewing, San Fran- cisco secretary, will be present at the meeting at Metlakatla, Mr. Wag- goner said. Arrangements are now under way | to assemble the delegates who plan to go to the meeting, and they will leave from Juneau next Sunday night. ANCIENT CAR HAS TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE IN TOWN When it comes to old landmarks which represented Juneau 20 year: ago, Mr. T. J. McCaul of the McCaul Motor Company feels this city has overlooked a very important one. On old Hudson car, which has travelled the streets of Juneau for many years and which will celebrate its twentieth birthday next June, was bought new in 1916 by Mr. Mc- Caul to be used in & taxi service. Celebrities were not unknown to this car which carried former Presi- .dent Hoover through the streets of |;1;ne:ufl:hlle he was here with Pres- len! rding’s t) | Alnsk ing’s party on his tour of | Later the car was used for a wrecker and has been sold and resold many times during its years of serv- ice. Now it is back again in the i\ Joyce Barlow, a medical case at hands of its original owner, and al- . jthe Government Hospital, was re- leased yesterday. H —— | ENTERS HOSPITAL rho_wh only parts of it still remain t is still to go on giving service. ;th_ are under way to put the en- gine in a boat, and the only other Byron Benson went into St. Ann's T°Maining part of the car, the chas- treatment. —e , SPENL WHERE Y0OU MAKE IT! aska Game Commission, the little Hospital this morning for medical SiS. Will be fixed up for use as a trail | e SHOP IN YUNEAD, FIRST! ,