The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1936, Page 5

S ———————a— BRINGING UP FATHER THAT SON CF MINE IS SO LAZY- | THINK HE'D LIKE TO ‘PHONE HIS WORK TO THE OFFICE - | WONDER WHERE HE 1IS- HE GENERALLY C‘IITS_‘%ON\E N TIME DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS GOVT. SCHOOL ENDS; NEW PROGRAM Adults Entfin Children in Novel Exercises Today For the second time in twelv years the closing exercises at thc Government School will be reversed the elders entertaining the chil- dren. The program is centerec around old-time stories and India: history as remembered by the nar vator, with the following numbers “When the first white man cam to Alaska,” by Mrs. Rasmussen “The Story of Auk Bay,” Mary Lee “The Story of Taku,” Mrs. Ton Shorty; Children’s Chorus, firs group he Worm”, Frank James “The Sun,” Mrs. A. Wilson; chil dren’s chorus, second group: “Thi Frog,” Mrs. Mary Martin; “Mem ories,” Mrs. John Weaver; “Th Dance of the Blue Birds,” Helel Willims, Clara and Lucy Kincl Mabel Wilson; Basketry, with ex hibits of children’s beginners, Mr Alice Wilson; Carving in Schoo. Frank James; Chilkat Blanket showing various stages of yar making, Mrs. Mary Martin; Chil dren’s chorus, group three; Aim of the school, Mrs. Rose Davis; High land Fling, Margaret Jackson an Mabel Wilson. As all the stories tald by the elde women will be in the native lan guage, they will be interpreted b: Mrs. Dave Willard; a communit dinner and theatre party will winc up the program this evening. S e CLUB PICNIC WAS MOST SUCCESSFUI About forty women and childrer attended the annual picnic of th Douglas Island Women's Club yes terday returning about 5 o'clocl to report a fine outing. For rec- reation at the picnic grounds which were located at the Blomgrer cabin on Eagle River Highway the: enjoyed boating, hiking and a visi to the Minfield school near by. e BOWMANS HONORED AT FAREWELL GATHERING Douglas Odd Fellows and Rebek ahs held a social gathering following the regular meeting of the Rebekahs last evening in honor of Mr. an: Mrs. C. H. Bowman who are leav- ing in ten days to make their fu- ture home in Washington. Whist was played for pastime, prizes go- ing to Mrs. Bowman and Jack Langseth for high scores, and to Mrs. Douglas Mead and Joe Weh- ren for low. Refreshments follow- cd. Ivory salt and pepper shak- ers and ivory handled cheese knife, were presented as farewell gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. —_— e —— DOUGLAS TEACHERS TO TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSES Mrs. Rose Davis plans to leave in about two weeks for a visit to her former home in St. Paul, her first trip outside in several years. During her stay there she will attend sum- mer school at the University of Minnesota. Miss Lucile Pepoon will leave this coming Sunday on the Princess Louise for her home in Waverly, Nebraska. Holding a fellowship in Home Economics at the University of Nebraska, Miss: Pepoon plans to spend next year there in prep- aration for her master's degree. — e SCOUTS TO YOUNGS BAY Douglas Scouts were preparing to leave this afternoon for Young's Bay to prepare a camping site for their annual outing to start about June 1st. The Mary Ann, Gallwas’s boat, was chartered for the trip to- day. - — MRS. ROBERTSON HONORED Mrs. Tom Cashen, Jr., entertain- ed at her home last evening com- plimentry to Mrs. William Rob- ertson, visitor here from Ketchi- kan. Two tables of bridge were played. Prize winners were Mrs. Robertson high score, Mrs. Jack Sey, low. Other guests included Mesdames John Mills. James Bey. Alex Gair, Roberf Praser, Felix uiay anu Miss Lucile repoofi. WELL -WHERES = SUPPER, THERE'S | | YOU HE'S AT THE CLUB NO USE WAITMN/ FOR SONNY - GUESS HE IS DINING OUT— ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY HE 15-1 FORGOT TO WITH SOME OF HIS I COLLEGE CHUMS=— TEL HINTS GIVEN TO KEYNOTERS IN SPEECHES Pre-ConverEl Campaign Talks May Indicate Line of Talk (Contmued ifrom Page One) for on the advance drafts handed out in Washington it was written that the speech was to be broad- cast over a radio network. It would not take much of a network to get beyond the confines of compact Connecticut. COTTAGE ECONOMICS Noticeable to those reading Mr Hoover’s speech were the instances in which he had sought to trans- late New Deal theories into the language of cottage economics. “These artificial increases in the cost of living" he said at one point, ‘all decrease the amount she (the housewife) can purchase and save.” He talked of inflation and its ef- fect on insurance benefits paid women. He didn't overlook season- al sports, comparing the New Deal © 1936, LiocerT & Myzas Tosacco Co. 51 MAY 29, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS (i THAT'S GOOD- NOW- | KIN STAY. HOME AN' NOT HAVE TO LISTEN TOA LOT OF FOOTBALL TALK SONMYJUST 'PHCN AND WANTS YO 1O ORIVE THE CAR_TO THE CLUB AND TAKE THE BOYS FOR A RIDE - MAYBE HE'LL INTRODUCE YOU TO HIS FRIENDS- [ | ‘o an effort of an umpire also try- |ing to pitch. ‘ Those who know the style of ora- tory of Senator Barkley of Ken- tucky, the Democra ynoter, would have little difficulty shapng Mr. Cummin speech to fit the Kentuckian's mouth. Barkley has made similar speeches in the Senate without the formality of a keynote invitation. But Hoove whether the ideas of Mr. will form much of the frame | work of the Republican keynote ad- dress by Senator nounced sty-w another qucsur n. - {FAIRWEATHER HFRn : FROM HAWK INLET » weather for is cannery @ Motership Fa te he P. E. Ha Inlet, berth: her Mills Dock at 11:30 o'clock last night and will sail for Hawk Inlet tonight. C. Nesset ih master of the Fair- veatbpr. T. Conrad, timekeeper at the cannery, is a roundtrip pas- sengers aboard the motorshin Motor are their cars on pavec 2 am. Saturday on account street washing operations ROY HOFFMAN Chief of Polic: —adv throughout the world smokers are saying Hawk De i at the Juneau Lum- ! Courts Give New i Dealers Something = | to Worry About Now“ J AUTO GRASH (Continued from Page One) SEATTLE, May 29.—Thomas Car- | lisle, aged 16, son of a prominent lumberman, was killed in an auto| ns believe a consti-| collision. The driver of the other { tutional amendment will be em-|car, Frank Elliott, bodied in the platferm, but few are, Coulee, received a possible able to see how the cm\emion}fl'aclure. can remain entirely silent on the Elliott drove, according to the subject ‘pohce through an arterial at the NRA, AAA and the other enact- rate of 50 miles an hour. ments rejected by the court have! ‘The accident prevented the Car- minent parts of the klisle family from leaving for New It would ' York to sail for Europe aboard the new liner Queen Mary. | MINISTERS ARE promised in private, and little heard | of theam on the floor of the con-) vention. Few politicia skull ation program. to all precedent to ig~ in the platform; and if| menticned all, it would | al thing to say some- in defense of them. That! would recall at once what thé Su- TO MEET MONDAY preme Court said in condemnation u( them. { The members of the Ministerial | Association of Juneau and Doug- uestio s wrapped o 1::‘1(145:“1:-; F::fl.,~lns will hold the regular monthly inValee major “’ lrm e meeting next Monday forenoon at uspense in a convention whose ;:010 clo;:(k nOtl tfhcl:mhomc ol LR neminees and most of whose plat-| ot 8 K. Oalson. e 1 o S we! mined be | BABY GIRL BORN Mrs. Charlie Bland gave birth to a baby girl at 5 o'clock last evening at St. Ann’'s Hospital. The {infant weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. o form ses forehand ms det -~ o> LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Meyer, a medical case at St. Ann's Hosg 1, was dismissed evening the SANTA MARIA Columbus’ Flag Ship Hiswry DELAYS TRIP 64, of Grand| IMANY AFFAIRS FOR | VISITING SHERMANS' | Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dean ’sherman, who are spending a few days with Mrs. Sherman's parents, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexan-, der, many parties are being gwen while they are in Juneau. Mrs. R. H. Willlams, and Mr= Florine Housel plan a barbecue this evening to be held at the summer | | home of Mrs. Housel on the Glacier ' Highway. A group of friends of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Sherman will gather at' the cabin at 6 o'clock. A Sunday morning breakfast )\l)n-w oring the visitors is being planned | by Mrs. Frank Metcalf at the Met- calf summer home on Lena Beach.' A few intimate friends of the Sher- | man’s have been invited to the| — breakfast which will be held at 11, o'clock. { | - eee - NOTICE 1000 pounds of halibut |Tern this morning THEY JUST SEEM TO TASTE BETTER IN EVERY WAY SO MANY women say Kellogg’s have an all-round good- ness they never find in other brands. One reason is that Kellogg’s are always crisp and fresh as the day they came from the big lonslmg-ovcns. They’re packed by an exclusive Kel- logg process in a heat-sealed WAX- TITE bag, inside the package. That’s why they reach your table oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. CORN FLAKES ! orewmESH ' Nothing takes the place of #elloggs CORN FLAKES Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s. The only Corn Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. HALIBUT SOLD HERE Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 8- from the at prices of 6 six weeks’ summer course at the University of Washington. - D ] MISS MOE LEAVING A meeting will be held in Henry cents and 4 cents. Roden’s office in the Valentine ! Building Saturday evening, May 30, | at 8 o'clock, by prospectors, grub- stakers and other parties who are | ment of mining prospects. SURE TO ATTEND. TOM ASHBY, GUDMAN JENSEN. i e ———— GET THEM HERI. | Lode and placer location notices | | for sale at The Empire offic | adv, tells us that when Christopher Columbus’ sailors took tobacco back home with them everybody hailed it as one of the first new pleasures in years. Today tobacco gives more pleasure .. and now on this . ., to more people than ever before. Many different claims are made for tobacco, but most everybody agrees Smoking is a pleasure and the cigarette is the mildest and purest form in which that pleasure can be enjoyed. i in the Juneau High School, is plan- directly interested in the develop- |ning to leave on the Princess Louise BE |for Seattle where he will attend a the University of Wushmgtou Miss Myrtle Moe is leaving on, the Princess Louise enroute to Se- attle where she will atiend the full of summer school - TO ATTEND SCHOOL Robert Marcum, science teacher seceion as 'I‘HE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties William Steinbeck — You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Beyond Bengal” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE The First National Bark JTUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50.,000 ° COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat The Ideal Summer Fuel JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon S-turdny during summer months.