The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 7

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' THE DAILY.ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 27,-1936. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NO--T MADE _ ‘SNUFFY RUSH HER TELL ME- DID SHE SEE WEASELPUSS 222 OFF 8oy e 4 | DOUGLAS |, NEWS JUNIOR PROM AT DOUBLAS; i’ 3MEN ARRIVING. FOR BIG SUCCESS Many Attend Affair in Nat- atorium—Mother’s Day Program Is Planned Carrying out novel Spanish ideas in decorations, the Junior class of the Douglas High School created a beautiful setting for their Prom which was given at the Natatorium last Saturday evening. The Nat was transformed into a Spanish ballroom by means of arches and fences. Suspended from the ceiling were hundreds of glittering fans. Shaded lights gave the final effect to the decorative scheme. This annual dance, honoring graduating high school students, drew one of the largest crowds in years and was a marked success as an enjoyable time was reported. Mu- . 8ic was furnished by Clarence Rands’ orchestra. As intermission numbers, mem- bers of Miss Naghel's dancing class presented clever. interpretations of sparish dances. These included a tango by Annabelle Edwards and Dorothy Langseth, and a tap dance by Arline Rice, Doris Cahill and Catherine Campbell. S e - MOTHER'S DAY PROGRANM IS BEING ARRANGED BY EAGLES’' AUXILIARY Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary wili hold their annual observance of Mothers’ Day at the Eagles' Hall Sunday evening, May 10 ,according to arrangements now being made. To the Fraternal Order of Eagles belongs the credit of being the spon- sors of the first Mothers' Day and just as the order has ail the way along lead the nation in v~ nbrery- ance of the day, the Eagles here have arranged the Island’s homage , to mothers. Rev, Erling K. Olafson of Juneau has been secured to deliver the ad- dress this year. Committee in charge of the exer- cises is Sam Devon, Leonard John- son and Tom Cashen for the Ea- gles; Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. Rich- ard McCormick and. Mrs. H. L. Cochrane. —————————— VACATION ENJOYED [ BY MR. AND MRS. BACH Arrived home Saturday from a five weeks' vacation south, their first trip out in 11 years, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach report having had a fine time. .- MRS. WAHTO TAKES OVER BOARDING HOUSE, JUNEAU | The Erwin Boarding House 'Tn‘ Juneau was yesterday taken over | by Mrs. Gust Wahto owner of the property. Formerly known as the aki Boarding House, the place has , KID GOT BACK-- HIF HE KNEW MARCELLY WAS (N TOWN-- | next steamer. LISSEN--WHUT'S ‘“THET 2 T Just HEERED SOME -UN -SAY MARCELLY HONES' T DID BEFORE THE MODSE LODGE MEMBERS HOLD INSTALLATION from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday New O“iCCl‘S Take Oflice’ fter three weeks' confinment there! B . following an operation. at Meeting Fnday | Evening been operated by different lessee: for the' past four vears and during come of the time, by the owner her- self. Mrs. Wahto's daughter, Mrs. Henry Nelson, arrived here from Ketchikan on the Northland to as- sist her mother in managing the business. g el A HOME FROM HOSPITAL RIS SORO T B0 i WORK, P.W.A. PROJECTS J. R. Clark, pipe man for Wright & Stock, arrived Saturday to again Members of the Loyal Order of { Moose, Lodge No. 700 held their an- work on the Water Works and Sew- Dual installation last Friday V(’\'enmgv er system here after wintering in The following ofl‘lcer..s were In- Seattle and R. H. Stroud, shovel man stalled by Frank Foster: for the company is due to arrive Dictator, William Bergstrand; from Canyonville, Oregon on the Vice Dictator, Eske Eskeson; Pre- /Jate, Ed Rodenberg, Jr.; Secretary, —_————————— G. A. Baldwin; Treasurer, John EAGLES' AUXILIARY IS | Pastl; Sergeant - at - Arms, Fred TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Ereckson; Inner Guard, M. J. Mar- | Preparations for the annual elec- tensen; Outer Guard, EAd Poole. tion of new officers in the Ladies’! Trustees installed were Pete Bat- Auxiliary, FOE., will be made at telo and George Jorgenson. their regular meeting tonight by, The Moose team captained by Emil holding nominations. The election Rundich, gave the spectators a drill will take place on May 1ith. A 50- during the evening's entertainment. cial session will follow the business yr.berc of the drill team are: sl |Emil Rundich captain; M. J. Mar- | tensen, Henry Pigg, Ray Murphy. UH- GOOGLE'S ,OUTSIDE WIT” . SENATOR KNOTTS:- HE'S TALKING ABOUT A-A-: HORSE -- C'MON), KID-- (T's TIME FOR YOUSE -YEAH , SURE -~ To LAY DOWN - MANY PARTIES HONOR FIESTA PARTICIPANTS Banquet, Tea and Dances Given for Members of Musical Festival High one the list of interesting entertainment given for members of the Soullieast Alaska Musical Fes- tival was¢ o banquet held Friday night’ at the Scottish Rite Temple | by menbers of the music department of the Juneau schools, honozing all participants in the musical activi- ties this week. The threme of the banquet was tones with Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander opening the program by giving var- ious musical tones accompanies by Mr. Willis E. Nowell on the violin and Carol Beery Davis at the piano. During the course of the dinner, tones were ‘observed by members of the various ‘schools with responses at Eldred Rock, arrived from Haines | given by Helen Barton of Ketchikan, Kenneth Arlo of Wrangell, Helen Edwards of Douglas, and John Krug- Mrs. Wm. Robertson arrived here on the Northland f-r a few weeks visit with her sister, Iurs. John Mills. ., | R. Sullivan, M. Saravich, Bob Kan- vidon. Speakers of the evening were Henry Roden, Ed Rodenbeig sr., 'an¢ Lrank Foster. Lo i Following tue installation refresh- N v vt;s ments were servec and dancing wa~l | enjoyed later. BERTHS HERE | Out-going orncers are: Diciator, {Ed Giovanetti; Vice Dictator, Ed |Rodenberg Jr.; Prelate, William Bergstrand; Treasurer, Elmer La 'T'L THURSDAY Chance; Sergeant-at-Arms, Allen, | Fortney; Inner Guard, Pete Bat- . telo; Outer Guard, Vern Commerse; Minesweeper Swallow Calls Trustee, Robert Light. Here Enroute to ! DA < Dutch Harbor MEMBERS OF SUNDAY | The U. S. Minesweeper Swallow SO‘HOO'L HAVE PART‘, which arrived here Saturday will N leave Thursday for Dutch Harbor| The primary and junior depart- and the Pribilof 1siands on an in- ments of the Northern Light Pres- spection tour of all naval radio ac- byterian church Sunday School held tivities and reservations in Alaska @ Party Saturday afternoon when according to announcement made Mmembers met at the church and here today. The Swallow will have then proceeded to the Evergreen aboard Admiral T. T. Craven, who BOWI for recreation. arrives in Juneau on the steamer Refreshments were enjoyed later Alaska Tuesday. at the church parlors. The navy vessel arrived in Ju- .The ladies in charge of the party neau after making « urip from Brem- Were the Mesdames John A. Glasse, erton, Washington to Cape Hin- | J. C. B. Hawkes, Hindle and Am- chinbrook in Prince William Sound. merman. The Swallow will stop at various A similar party will be given next | points of call during the inspection Saturday afternoon, the Rev. John | tour and unload supplies which are A. Glasse, pastor, announced. i aboard for stativus (o the wesl-{ R 0, A TR ward. | i SCHOOL TAX DUE! Officers on the vessel are: Lieu-, Territorial School Tax of $5.00 is tenant Commander, A. D. Byrholt, due and payable before May 1 at Jieutenant Bern Anderson, Chief office of City Clerk. Penalty of Boatswain J. W. Collier, Boatswani |$2.00 provided by law for delin- Boatswain J. W. Collier, Boatswain |quency. PAY NOW! H. F. Hugo,’ Machinist V. J. Wixon. | A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. —< e —— —adv. School Tax Collector, | ATTENTION .| WOMEN OF THE MOOSE 'Stomach Gas Regular meeting_tonight at eight » O ot ADLBRIK. Iy re- o eeetiog cloncs St BOTHI o'clock. Az large attendance is Jower howels, sllows you 1o desired. —adv - e and sleep h b | metion, yet entirely gent nd ater SAVE THE DATE | ADLERIKA ness of Juueau. By BILLIE DE BECK WE GOTTA WORK FAST AND GET TH KID MATCHED UP--* (F HE F(NDS OUT THAT: DAME MARCELLY'S BUZZIN' ARQUND - WE'RE SUNK-- HE WON'T BE ABLE TO FIGHT HIS WAY 4 cussed' by members ofy the music faculty with Mr, A! E. (Tony) Karnes completing the discussion with the statement that he should know most about tones because that was his mame. Mr. Karnes' speech concern- ‘ed the musical tone in Alaska. Concluding ' the program, Ralph ‘Waggoner sang a gypsy song, and Mr. Nowell gave two violin solos. Following the dinner the festival group went to the Mummers dance 2eld in the High School gymnas- am and honoring the musical par- ‘ficipants. Eligh lights among Saturday's en jertainments were a tea given ir honor of the faculty at the Gov- \ernor’s House, and the Junior Prom at Douglas to which all festival | members were invited. [guesu were taken in cars for a scen- lic trip to the glacier. { — e, — | ¥S ROUND TRIPPER 1 Frank Parrish, Fobes Electric | Company representative, was a round trip passenger to Skagway on the Northwestern. — Sunday, many of the out of town ¢ OUT_OF A WET g PAPER BAG:: L MRS, WILLIS PASSES AWRY Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, who was 851. years of age yesterday, died in | Ketchikan today at the home of her | on-in-law, M. S. Dobbs, according | 0 advices received by Mrs. T. M. | Reed. Mrs. Willis was the mother of Jack 7illis, former Collector of Customs .nd for about 15 years Vice-Presi- dent o: .urenas Bank. | Two daughters also suivive, Mrs, | J. R. /Beegle and Mrs. M. S. Dobbs, | both of Ketchikar S e - CONWAYS FOR SITKA Mrs. Jack Conway, wife of the| Alaska Steamship agent at Sitka, | and Jack Jr., are passengers on the Northwestern returning from a ‘trip to the States, accompanied by Mr. Conway who traveled by plane from | Juneau to Wrangell where he board- | ed the ship. wie . i ATKINSON IN TOWN S. 8. Atkinson, lighthouse keeper on the Northwestern. ... - DELL E. SHERIFF, Alaska's | Tuner, is now at the Gastineau ~adv. | CLOSING OUT | ALL STOCK AND | FIXTURES [l Juneau Frock Shoboe || E il | | VOTE FOR P TR T B e FRANK A. BOYLE FOR AUDITOR of ALASKA . Democratic fiassnt T " : © e l“ Ticket LEey M3t et Primary Election—April 28 ~ ¥ W b8 J. P. ANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF RERESENTATIVES FROM FIRST DIVISION Subject to the will of the Democratic Voters at the Primary—April 28 Will be on the air over KINY at 6:45 P. M. on APRIL 22, 24 and 27 . VOTEFOR : * ERICK NESS Democratic Candidate for the " TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE Thirty Years Residence in the Territory “ALL FOR ALASKA” Primaries-prril 28, 1936 Different kinds of tones were dis- | Hotel “Sea Meals” for Springtime SALMON POT PIE Begin your meal with cold jellied tomato bouillon. Then serve Salmon Pot Pie with a salad bowl of cole slaw surrounded by sliced hard-cooked eggs and stuffed olives (with boiled dressing). End this well- balanced, nutritionally complete meal with canned tart red plums or tart cherries. Here is the recipe for Salmon Pot Pie: Melt 4 tbsps. butter,add 1 tbsp. minced onion, Cook ALMON POT PIE will soon be a very popular -dish in the States. Alaskansy too, will want te try this and other Canned Salmon recipes, The recipe for this new salmon delicacy is being pub-' lished in an advertisement headed “Sea Meals for Annual May Day Dance spon- ‘Par sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Coy, sored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Elks’ Hall, Saturday, May 2. Best of Music. —adv. | in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store . Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR on the Republican Subject to the Primaries April 28 I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT! Thank You! Springtime,” appearing in these great magazines: Weman's Home Companion Ladses Home Journal i Good Housekeeping 1Country Gentleman . | = . When you stop to realize that Canhed Salmon advertis= ingin these magazinesgoes into about 9,000,000 homes month- ly, you begin to understand how important this advertis- ing i$ toiyou and your family. ‘Like' every other family in Alaska, yours is sure to shate in some way with the Canned Salmon'Industry the benefits resiilting from wider uge of salmon. two minutes, then stir in 6 tbsps. flour and 1-cup salmon liquor and water and 1% cups milk. Stir uatil thick and smooth, then add 1 tsp. salt, 1 thsp.lemon juice and puprika. Add 1 cup diced cooked celery, 1 cup new peas cooked and 2 cups (1 pound) Canned Salmon broken into large pieces. Pour into warm casserole and top with pastry cut in fancy shapes. Serves 6, A steady demand for Alaska- Canned Salmon means jobs, secureemploymentforallcon- néctedwith the Industry. And that helps Alaska as a whole. What Canned Salmon advettising will apcompl‘ish for Alaska y Canned?Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. ll'a' purposes include the following : 1. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry agaipst the competition from other food products in America. ¥ 271t will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaske product at fair prices— so that, good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. ¥ 3, It will, if succéssful, help make it possible for the Industfy to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay- ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are ) paid 77% of all iaxes collected by the Terris torial government. " 4, Tt will create interest in Alaska and its re- * sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. i 5. In will guard the future of the Y protect the futire of the thousands of Alaski people who derive income directly and rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon, f s v Camwd Salmon 3 . Andustry | | MRS. JENNIE BRUMBERG | ] KENNETH JUNGE ‘andidate Territorial House of Representatives DEMOCRATIC TICKET Candidate of Young People’s Democratic Club We think the Legislature can be improved upon with the infusion of young blood. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 GASOLINE SHOVEL and 2 DUMP TRUCKS—————————now open for hire on any dirt, excavating and moving jobs in or about Juneau. GASTINEAU Phone 4503 ; st "~ CONSTRUCTION CO. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND ] TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Imspected ; 2 o ~ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The First National Bank JUNEAU ) CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ; 21,9% Paid on Savings Accounts § rawif t - i01d papers for sale at Empire Office

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