The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936. A Y T PR T R R T A TR A RIS e U 6 DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED ROTARY CLUB New Board Chosen at Noon- da\> Luncl’leonfcl'oup Also Photographed A new board of six directors was elected today at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club in the |1 the year start- These directors Terminal Cafe, for ing July 1, 1936. in addition to other duties will elect | the new president. Those elected today are A. Phillips, harles Beale, Kelly Blake, Harry I. Lucas, Charles Car- ter, and William Carlson The club voted to contribute to the sponsoring of a seri of mu- sical lecture broadcasts by Frederick Flemming Beale, famous director and composer of the Northwest, ir at the request of M Caro! | seery Davis | Sybil Godfred and Bud Jenne of | 1e Juneau High School spoke in | otion of the Southeast Alaska Musical Festival which will be held in Juneau April 21 to 27, and were s sured the support of the Rotary Club by Howard D. Stabler, presi- | dent { 34 Mery Comes Home. }IL BUR IRVING GETS CONTRACT, FOR AIR MAIL Postmaster Wile Receives Announce"lent fl‘om Seattle Office The Wilbur Irving, Inc., plane service out of Juneau, with A M ng, pilot, has been designated by the Post Office Department to fly air mail from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Sitka, Chi- chagof and Kimshan. This is ac- cording to an official announce- ment received today by Postmaster Alcert Wile from A.: D. Lawrence, Superintendent, at Seattle. The Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.,| f y had the airmail contract. | The Irving contract is effective | ately, to Post- | Wile, and the compensation | t a pound rate, for letter mail GIRL SCOUTS PLAN SILVER Mary Brian- \Mary Brian, youthful American | film ‘star, is snapped in New York |on her arrival from England. She {has just completed work in several British film productions. A group photograph of the club taken today by Fred Ordw Visitors at today's meeting were Dr. R. N. Scruby of Wrangell, and | Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the con- stituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. Your throat protection- —“IT’S TOASTED" - SWORN IN AT Sam Light, merchandise broker. against irritation —against cough' CHURCHHOLDS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 3 : \ Fesrivection Lutheran to| Have Covered Dish | Dinner Tonight i In celebration of the 10th anni- versary of the Resurrection Luther- | &n Church of Juneau, a cover-dish dinner will be served in the church patlors at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The arrangements are under the direc- tion of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So ciety, also celebrating the tenth an nivers: An interesting and entertain ne | program is being arranged includ ing special Easter music sung the Junior and Senior choirs, and several selections by the Triolians Emmet Thompson will render a solo, and several readings will be given by Miss Myrtle Mello Approximately 100 people are ex- pected at the dinner tonight, ac- cording to announcement. During the evening the work of the various departments of the church will be reviewed, and plans for future ac- tivities of the organization will be outlined. " IRS. C. N. CRONE IS TO CIVE DEMONSTRATIONS Mrs. C. N. Crone will go to Ketchi- kan for the first two weeks in Mas to give a series of cooking demon- sirations under the auspices of the l.etchikan Utilities and school Inard, according to announcement made today by Mrs. A. E. Scottler, Superintendent of Vocational Ed- ucation. The demonstrations will be given both in the evening and in the af- ternoon, and are held in Ketchikan every year, Mr., Schoettler said Formerly someone from outside has given the demonstrations, but thi vear, through the suggestion of Mr. Schoettler, Mrs. Crone's services have been requested. o S— DELEGATES ABOARD PLANE FOR HOMES With a capacity loat of six, five of them delegates to the Territorial Republican Convention at Douglas, ond their baggage, the Lockheed Vega seaplane flown by Wilbur Irving took off this afternoon for Ketchikan and way ports. Passengers who boarded the plane it the PAA float were: To Ketchi- kan—Con Elingsen, Roy Anderson and Judge W. C. Arnold. To Wran- gell—R. N. Scruby and C. C. Rula- ford. To Petersburg—Jacob Han- seth. CANNERY OFFICIALS BOUND FOR STATIONS Several cannery officials are pas- sengers aboard the Alaska, enroute to their various locations to pre- pare for the coming fishing season. including G. B. Cederholm, Super- intendent of the canney at Shepards Point; H. T. Domenicini, Uyak can- nery official; G. W. Hogg, of the cannery at Blue Fox Bay; and Al Jones, Anchorage cannery official Police Cutters Search for Gasboat in Trouble VANCOUVER, B. C., April 14— Police cutters have left here in | 1ast Musical Program Arranged for Afternoon | Affarr Old Business Completed—, A siver tea sponsored by the Girl Scouts will be given at the Mc(,a“er(y ”"nd HZ\I’I‘] Scottish Rite Temple next Satur- Take Ofl:l(‘e day afternoon from 2 to 5 o‘clock.‘ UL according to announcement made today by Mrs. William P. Blanton. A program which is being plan- ned for the afternoon will include selections by Mrs. Lola Mae Alex- | ander, Mr. Bryon Miller, the Girl COUNGIL MEET The old City Ccuncil met for the at a special meeting held in the Council Cham- bers at 8 o'clock. After completion time last night Copyright 1936, The Ameriean Tobaceo Company Recent chemical tests show" that other popular brands have on excess of acidity aver Lucky Strike of from 537% to 1007 by | of the business, Counciimen Wallis Scouts String Quarcet, and the| George and Henry Messerschmidt Children’s Orchestra. Miss Bar- | | gave their chairs to tb o _|bara Hermann, second class Scout, | gave their chairs to the new Coun willgiein ! talk on. “The, ah |silmen, Frank McCafferty and ginday of the Girl Scouts.” | Oscar Harri. The third Councilman Heading the committee in charge *RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS FIVEYOUTHS | Thursday afternoon in the chapel| {Ralph H. Beisthne. was re-clected [of the tea is Mrs. A. E. Schoettler, Gas Stations Are Gov JGHNSON at the O, W], Carter Moxtuary, Rev GAME HUNTEH [ | ‘or another term. F::f'x‘: if‘f}:{‘f“flz“g[ xf\:;:mf::nf? Springing Up on ] Erling K. Olafson will officiate and After taking the oath of office, |\ w ' \u" Council and Mrs. N. Alaeka Higllway | interment will be in Evergreen Cem- egular business meeting, and a| oo o ORE AEE Ob O | 53 s | Clara Rognan, sister of the de- r I was made and carried to o R ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April [ , arrived on the Alaska from the City Clerk to have o™y o miiice) procrem New gas stations are opening a her home at Ketchikan tions for by the ntive positions regular : ceting night. ne: tiled »f the Council Friday Standing Committees Standing committees for the years 1936-1937 were appointed by the Mayor and are as follows: Finance and Taxation—Frank McCafferty Chairman; William Reck and r B Harri. Fire Protection and Water: | Os Harri, Chairman; William Reck, Art McKinnon. Library— Ralph H. Beistline, Chairman; G E. Krause, Wiliam Reck. Streets, Sewers, Lights — Art McKinnon, Chairman; Beistline. Police—William Reck, Chairman; Frank McCafferty, Ralph H. Beist- line. Wharf—Art McKinnon, Chair- All persons interested in the scout Mrs. Clarence Rands has charge AUTU CRASH movement are cordially iuvited to; attend the silver tea e Western League of Nations Is Aske_lljly Brazil 3. E. rause, Ralph H G- B Krause, RePh B Pyoposal iAmong Sugges- tions Made for Inter- American Confab a result of the forthcoming open- | Colorado Chief Executi ing of the highway to the Mata- to Run for Seat in nuska Valley. Dealers report autos 108 Serate !Four Are Burned in Flames | are selling fast. NEW YORK, April 14—D:. Haps low Brooks, aged 65, died hare t)- day. He spent his vacations huni- ing big game in Alaska aud z | Canada. ve D - ROYAL BLUE CABS TO HAVE HOUSING | Which Qui ich Quickly En- S : v ’ i ]Q Cy DENVER, Colo, April 14—Gov.| Work is nearing completion on " . i velopes Car BARNEY JOHNSON |E. G. Johnson has announced his | the new cab shed and "“"‘““‘Fflmfllls T"flket?}i REPORTED IMPROVED | o ngidacy for the Democratic Dom- | 0w peing built for Royal Blue uit WISE, North Carolina, April 14. | —Five young persons were fatally | This follows of Senator Costigan last week th he is not seeking re-election. >-ee LAST RITES FOR ERNEST Chet Johnson, of the National }burned and a sixth was cri(ica]ly:Grocery Company, arriving here |injured when an automobile col- |on the Alaska, reports his son, lided with a fruit truck north of | ‘Barney.” well-known in Juneau, ) ; % as having been pronounced out of | here early this morning. Four Ol‘dmlger now by his doctor. Barney | jthe five died in flames which en- |has been seriously ill with pneu~‘ ]veloped the car and a fifth died monia. Mrs. Johnson, and children, | hospital. | Hospital, burg |ination of United States Senator. the announcement ROGNAN HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for Ernast Roz- |the marquee extending from the an hour later, from burns, in a Billy and Barney, reside in Peters- | nan, who died yesterday at St. Ann's‘Juncfnu Laundry building to the will be held at 2 o'clock | Capitol Theatre. Cabs on Franklin Street. Previously | the cabs were parked on the stand | | without 2 roofing. When. the im- | | provement is completed this week, | the roofing will extend from the | garages, over the stdnd, and with | hat *Dies of Pneumania - MIAMI BEACH, Florida, April 14. —Howard Thurston, aged 65, well- known magician, is dead here as the result of pneumonia. He was one of the most famous tricksters known ‘¢ to the stage or screen. man; Oscar Harri, G. E. Krause. Schools—G. E. Krause, Chairman; | WASHINGTON, April 14. — Pro- Frank McCafferty, Ralph H. Beist- posals from three Latin-American line. Indigent, Relief, Health— |8overnments that a League of Am- Frank McCafferty, Chairman; Oscar | érican nations be formed to pre- Harri, Art McKinnon. serve the peace of the Western Vete of Thanks hemisphere was made public yester- A motion was made and passed |94y by the Department of State. by the new Council to extend a | _The proposals were among the vote of thanks to Wallis George SPecific suggestions sent President and Henry Messerschmidt for the|Roosevelt by the heads of 17 South long service they have given to | and -Central American governments the city's welfare, following which |IP formal acceptances of this gov- the Mayor personally thanked both €rnment's 1nvitatlon‘bq a forthcom- members for the work they had|iNg inter-Americaniipeace confer- done. {iwoee, The only correspondence which came up at the meeting was a let- ter from the Juneau City Band complimenting the re-elected Mayor and new Council members, and re- questing support of their organiza- tion. Other business pending will be taken up at the regular meeting b of the Council at the Council Chambers Friday night. MARTHA SOCIETY gentina. HOLDING DINNER | ovoxsom e rone Welcomed Amid a motif of Spring flowers bv Tflwnsend“es Included also were recommenda- tions for an America-wide cooper- ation in limitation of armaments with mutual collaboration in econ- omic developments of the respec- tive countries. The conference is planned for this summer in Buenos Aires. Countries which suggested studies e made Jooking toward the forma- tion of a Western League of Na- tions were Brazil, Uruguay and Ar- and greens the guests of the Martha' Society ladies will be made welcome at their dinner tomorrow night, ac- cording to announcement made to- day by Mrs. Charles Flory, Chair- man of the dining room committee. | The ladies who will assist Mrs Cal. Leaders Flory in the serving will be Mes- dame¢ Scott, Sutton, White, Rands. | LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 14— Schoettler, Miller, Troast, McKinley, | TWo thousand cheering persons last Dishaw, Morgan and Lievers. night heard the western Townsend The service in the kitchen will be Old Age Pension leaders welcome in charge of Mrs. Ray Peterman and | congressional investigators to the Mrs. Florine Housel, and they will | 0ast. The speeches were tempered | be assisted by Mesdames Blomgren, by admonitions that the investiga- Laurie, Ficken, Rogers and Crewson. | tors play fair and conduct an im- In charge of the dessert department | partial inquiry. will be Mrs. K. Hooker and Mrs. H.| It was announced yesterday by T. Tripp, and acting as cashier will | James R. Sullivan, special counsel be Mrs. M. S. Whittier. | for the congressional inquiry, that According to Mrs. Charles Sey, | the activities of the Southern Cal- Two Thousand Cheer 3tate-| ments Made by So. President of the Marthas, serving ifornia Townsend clubs would “very for the dinner will start at 5:30 likely result in some startling de- search for the gasoline boat Silver Wave which the steamer Princess Elaine wirelessed is in trouble four miles off Point Atkinson. It is not known here how many are aboard the Silver Wave. p.m. and continue until 7:00 p.m., | velopments.’ and will be held in the parlors of - ,ee the Northern Light Presbyterian Stingless bees are being intro- Church. Accommodations have been | duced into England from Southern made for a large crowd, Mrs. Sey | Rhodesia, where their honey is a said today. favorite sweet of native children. Plenty of New Patterns! Plenty of Plain Whites— ° SPRING $1 .95 SHIRTS The tabless-tab continues to be one of the leading coliar styles. This shirt and the one above are only two of the styles out of more than eight smart models in our selection. A VISIT TO OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT WILL PAY YOU! The new widespread collars are the most popular collar style this spring. We're show- ing them in regular and but- ton-down models. Be sure to see the new checks and plaids. ARROW BRAND If the laundry happens to be a day late are you left without a shirt? Why not get yourself a few extra ones now? We're: featuring an unusual selection for spring. Plenty of plain whites, white on whites, solid tones and new patterns in just about every collar style made. Most of them have the No-’ Wilt collar that requires no starch. All are exceptionally well made of fine quality fabrics. AROSET ARROWS at $2.50 IDE—No-Wilt Collar Shirts at $1.95 and $2.50 SPRING HATS! YOU'LL see the difference ir, styling at once, in new shapes new brims, new colors. And as you wear them you’ll appreciate the finer felt, the craftsmanship that makes quality a lasting fea- ture of each of these hats. TYROLEANS.... An advance spring style! Popular mixtures and new cclors for spring and summer. Hardeman Hats—$4.00 afid $5.00 Stetson Hats—$6.50 up i All Sizes—All Colors—All Shapes SUMMER NECKTIES A huge assortment just being un- packed. You should see them! $1.25 and up SHIRTS and SHORTS Shirts of heavy rivbed cotton, shorts of broadcloth and percale in plain colers and patterns. All sizes, each garment at 50 cents i e NS A SR %55 - ) DR B. M. BEHRENDS €0, Inc. |- “Juneau’s Leading Department Store”