The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 7

WAAL--EF THET DON'T TAKE TH' HESH ve THET GR(-\“W TALK AN' KEEP YORE EYE-BALLS PEELED-N JES' ERBOUT TWO SHAKES OF A SHEEP'S TAIL SOMEBODY'S STIoDY, retary of War George H. s Utah State Capitol at Salt Lake funcral ser' ‘VANCOUVER MAN ON To visit Olson Bros, platinum cperators in the Goodnews Bay area, ¢ Thure Gmm»son of Vancouver, B. C, is a nger on the Yukon to the Westward. Mr. Gusavson is head of the Gustavson Bros., Log- ging Company at ¢ Vancouver and says_he has become interestéd in he is making a visit to look after| ¥ ertain properties in the Good- news Bay regicn over in person. - -, — +AUDITOR BOYLE THANKS | VOTERS FOR SUPPORT to Juneau on the Zapora after a “ “fampaigning trip throughout South- east Alaska which concluded Mon- | & tay. “I am thankful for the fine sup- port given my‘<cafldidacy by the'ed4 throughout the Territory,” | V'said Mr. Boyle, commenting.on the | voters .« WAY TO GOUDNEWS ¥ filiska mining to a degree where| Auditor Frank A. Boyle returned‘ The casket containing the bedy of Secretary of War George H. Dern, who died at Washington, is shown as it was carried into the City between the files of a mili- tary guard. The body lay in state in the capitol rotunda before es in the Mormon tabernacle. (Associated Press Photo) | results of Tuesday’s election in which +he was re-elected as Territorial Auditor. “I shall continue in the future as I have dane in the past to fulfill the faith the voters have shown they have In me and the conduct of my office.” M L7 T O e CHARTER TRIP MADE BY BELLANCA TODAY Alex Holden, flying the Marine Airways Bellanca seaplane, with Lloyd Jarman as flight mechanic, left Juneau this morning at 11 o'- | clock on a charter flight to the Icy Strait district. Holden is expected to return to Juneau this evening. — .- CHOIR MEETS The choir of the Northeérn Light Presbyterian Church will meet to- night at 7:30 for its first meeting with its new director, Byron Mil- ler. A large attendance is request- - Empire classifieds pay. GONTER BE MINUS A HAID -PlECE --- Here is a view of the Mormon Tabernacle at Sait Lake City as funeral services were held for Sec- Dern, who died at Washingten, D. C., follcwing an attack of influenza. dent Roosevell, who came West (o attend the rites, is indicated hy the arrow. Dvrn Returm to Ca pttol in Doath 50 ANI]“] ATES Presi- (Associated Press Pholm MAKING RACE TOLEAD AL ntal Convention This Month (Continuea rrom Page One) dresses, not including 65 radio talks. The salary is something un- der $10,000. At its second convention in Cleve- land in 1920 the Legion enunciated a policy of political non-partisan- ship and no Past National Com- mander except Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana has gone from the commandership to prominent political office, a record in which the Legion professes pride. Rapid Growth The Cleveland convention in con- trast to the previous convention there 16 years ago which attracted only an estimated 20,000 persons, is expected this year to bring upward of 200,000 Legionnaires to the Lake City. A pageant employing a cast of 10,000 persons will open the con- vention Sunday night, September 25, and sessions will continue all through Friday, September 25, when ‘he National Commander for 1936- 1937 will be elected. It is a far cry from the small jue de Paris on a chilly day in Vlar('h 1919, to the $15,000,000 pub- lic auditorium in Cleveland, where| the main sessions of the conven- tion will be held this year, within a month and a half of the declaration of an armistice 18 years ago. WILLIAMS SECURES MACHINERY FOR HIS MINING PROPERTIES W. H. Williams, of the Canyon Creek Placers, Inc., of Moose Pass, Alaska is now in Watsonville, Cal- ifornia, assembling machinery for his company and expects to leave there the latter part of the month for his northern properties. Williams will be accompanied North by Mrs. Williams and they will be remembered here as co-pro- prietors of the Paris Inn on Glac- ier Highway. e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Schilling 1Cleveland IsflSet for An-' group which gathered in the Cir-| | ernment ENTERTAINMENT Daily Cross-word Puzzle 2 ACROSS Solution ot Yectercay's Puz:i L Amphibian animal 6. Peels UF s E FAlR 10, Reat estate which is the absolute property of | jo olbanien - iV Colorful Booths and Ex 15, cnectone | hibits Offered Fair- 1% At home | . 18. Kind of starch 1 goers Tonight 30 List ot % Seiots in'a ‘; (Continued from Page One) o | the Fire Department, the Frigid- | aire offered by the {gion, and the elect 56. Fublic Rob . Pertaining to | Miinnie Fields and donated by thell - TE Buiadon cotveyance i Alaska Electric Light and Power| 34 Lirt | Compeny, are the focal points of | 3% SERMY. ., ithe exhibits of these three booths.! 3). Guido's 8 : reat ce ha scorated | lowest note The Forest Service has decorated! 49 you and | an extremely attractive booth slw.\-; :; Ihl’u(’;lm ! 24 . Mohammeds !ing the rustic signs made for use oSt IE Vi 'in Tongass National Forest and a! Crusiders e 5 62. Act of rub- ,pxfl.tulc display of the old Russian bi out | 63 Those who mark er dug up by CCC workers in ‘Sllka this year. | N. Lester Troast and Associates, | chitects, are housed in a mod- | rnistic booth with novel wooden llo!tl:xmg proclaiming their firm ran away ! name. |" The Daily Alaska Empire booth | |contains a printing press, which will be demonstrated during the evening hours. ‘Three of General Electric Com-‘ |pany’s most modern pieces af hougehold equipment form the dis- iplay of the Alaska Light and Puwer Company. Attractively made up slabs of western hemlock, western red cedar, | Alaska yellow cedar and Alaska, | Sitka spruce are the mainstay of the exhibit of the Columbila Lum- ber Company. Other firms with display booths include Royal Bue Cabs, W. P.' Johnson, Centennial flour, B. M. Behrends Co.. Harri Machine Shop, and Juneau Young Hardware Co. Besides these booths there will be exhibits of farm produce and han-| |diwork calculated to bring forth admiring ohs and ahs from any crowd. ‘EIUWI// U | | s | IIII///IIIII///WIII DOUGLAS NEWS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 9 sg:::l;:’%‘;‘}iv{/’gfioN the club as a new member. Instruction in tin can canning and | On the program arranged for 'h“ pressure cooking will be featured at | evening’s entertainment Cuherinv the resumption of the Home Voca-| tional Training for the Fall andlpmna selections; Mrs. Burr John-| Winter months which has been an- S0B Teviewed Dr. DeVighne's book nounced for tomorrow afternoon ac- | 'Fole Star.” Mrs. Jack Livie and cording to Supt. Martin Pedersen | Mrs. Robert Rice favored with beau- of the Douglas Public Schools. Mrs. | tiful violln and piano numbers, and C. N. Crone will again be in charge = of the demonstrations which will! be held in the Government School same as last yvear. This feature of educational work ' { being conducted in the Territory as | |2 part of the national program, is| latartmg here earlier than last \Parl {due to the many requests to receive | {the instruction mentioned during ithe canning season rather than la-| ter when practical appliance in thn‘ homes would not be available. | Mrs. Crone has several fine home made pickle recipes which she will| pass on to those present. The dem-j onstrations are to start at two o'-/ clock and all interested should hey there. iastically. It was further decided that the funds from the June dance would be used to purchase some necessary equipment for the Domes- itic department of the high school EEPOT > ESRE MRS. MOVALL HERE Il Mrs. Carl Movall has returned to Douglas to reside for the present while she is recuperating from a| recent operation, and is making her home with Inga Dickerson. Mr. Mo- | vall recently went south for the benefit of his health. The couple has resided in Juneau ‘or the past summer. ., DOUGLAS BOYS LEAVE Two 1936 Douglas High School graduates. Olavi Wahto and Frank Cashel left on the Yukon enroute to college to enter the University of Washington. ——————— D. 1. W. C. PLANNING STUDY SECURITY ACT The Douglas Island Women's Club met for the first Fall meeting of the year last evening at the Gov- school house with Mrs. R. M. Davis and Mrs. J. O. Kirk- ham hostesses. It was decided to make a study of the provisions of the Social Se- i drive were also discussed enthus- curity Act as a part of the year’s program. Plans for a membership Mrs. M. Hurley was received inwo, Trish Star to Wed Wmter Mrs. the current issue of the ‘Woman's Magazine.” Mrs. October meeting. — - DISMISSED R. P. Henderson, surgical Hosptial this morning. — - —— Phone 626, day or mght, for res- ervations in Irving Airways Lock- heed. Elton Engstrom summarized “Club- A. H. Campbell and Mrs. B. Johnson will entertain for the pa- |Campbell gave two well rendered tient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s on the Empire Builder AIR-CONDITIONED throughotit; healthfil, ever temperature control. OBSERVATION - CLUB CAR - Shower baths, barber-valet, buffet, radio, library, solarium, STANDARD PULLMAN SLEEPERS -Latest | type. Berths, private bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms. Coil spring mattresses. NEWEST-STYLE TOURIST SLEEPERS — | Plush-upholstered. Reading lights, spacious dressing rooms. Fine beds. LUXURY COACHES Individual reclining seats, reading lights, dressing rooms—lounges. i EXCELLENT DINING CAR MEALS at ex- | tremly low prices. Served in attractive, roomy dining cars. ) SMOOTH - RIDING THROUGH MAJESTIO | SCENERY — 60 miles along Glacier National | Park — low level route. | LOW ONE-WAY and ROUND-TRIP FARES LUXURIOUS COMFORT AND COURTE- OUS SERVICE Ride the _-flit- Conditioned Clark, 683 Write or cable: R, 0. Miohki it Ve Y -mf —Representative | wille 8t, Vancouver, B. 0, Beat! OA.!D lmm‘mm,l-mfl!lflr 3 Carter, Alasks »mu‘- will meet you at MINFIELD SCHOOL NOW OPEN! BOARD, ROOM and SCHOOLING for Children at reasonable rates. MINNIE FIELDS, Proprietor A. L. Mook You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets ‘Tor your self and a friend or relative to see “The Invisible Ray” Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May:Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ALASKA MEAT CO. | FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governizent Inspected 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK JUNEAU CASH GROCERY 3" "’ CASH GROCERS =~ Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 — FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties " s s