The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 8

Helen Webster. This also will strictly a practical course. The 1z of individs arments fe Women may goods, ete ance in cutting c¢. Knitting will be open for ad NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS MANY ¢ vanced as well as beginn'ng 1 dents Mrs. Holmquist will teach this class. — A class in radio, which will be A. B. Phillips Announces ? continuation of last vear's class will b of interest to many An New Classes Added to cifort is being made to have the . same insiructor es last year, but at CurrICUlun] this time ns announcement can be T made as to the instructc A. B. Phillips, Superir (‘y‘”f s “‘_p‘ :‘,f ‘“_” e Hhtols, has snnotuced taught by Mr. Harmon and is open school courses other than com- \o e s aaeierd N to all men who care to enroll It will mercial, will be offere bt be a class similar to that of last ter by the Juneau Public in conjunction with the V Education Department of tF ritory of Alaska as directed by Mr. A E. Schoettler. As already announced, speaking will be offered by John A. Gla all intere Choerus is a new course offered| short- § 4 it halt year. Mrs. Henry INarmon, hand, typing and Trench Will b€ wno has conducted meetings for| given and the following classes v s in Wisconsin, has of-| “Iseveral ye be offered if enough persons are ¢ .. e cbiaes. maviaad g 1nlere§!cd: B L rous of mixed voices Sewing—7:00 to 9:00 p. m., Tue: i ted. 1If thesre are enoughl day—Mrs. Webster—$2.50. nterested, this free course will be| Cooking—7:00 to 9:00 p. m., Tues-| o | ay, Mrs Crone—$2.50. — e | Knitting—7:00 to 9:00 p. m day, Mrs. Holmquist—$2.50 Radio—7:30 to 9:30-p. m., day, instructor to be announced $5.00 Carpentry—7:00 to 9:00 p. m Tuesday, Mr. Harmon—$2.50. Chorus—7:30 to 9:30 p. m day, Mrs. Harmon—No charge. Public Speaking—7:30 to 8:30 p m., Tuesday, John Glasse—$2.50. A course in outboard motors will " RADIO TEST BEIN MADE BY FORESTER, ' PORTLAND TONIGHT Tues- | The Forest Service research lab- | Tues- Oratery for radio work in Portland | will test its new transmitter to- | night with the Forester, flagship | tof the Forest Service fleet in Al- aska. The Forester will be stationed | be taught if an instructor can be in Stephens Passage this evening/ found and enough are interested in|in an effort to make contact. The| the course. The cost of this course Ultimate plan is to have all Forest Service vessels equipped with radio will be $2.50, if at least ten register, I and other coures will be offered if @nd clear directly with the central there is a demand for them, Mr. ransmitting office of the district Phillips stated. in Portland, thus facilitating the | Classes will meet for the nr,s(}“""k- B Y | time in the High School building e ol Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30 p il m., where the teachers will meet AT THE HOTELS i | ol | and enroll all those who wish to take classes. Fees must be paid at Gastineau | H. E. Smit], Kensington; W. T Tull, Kensington; Baxter Felch, Se- | . attle; Robert Wakelin, Seattle; L.| k. |H. Sedlacek, San Francisco; Oscar | ond Hart, Seattle; Estey Julian, San | e time of enrolling, and if, for any on, classes are discontinued, the refunded entire amount will be chorus, w is free All classes | Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mel- | will me 1 7:00 0 9:00 p. m., !len, Denver; Mrs. H. L. Brew cn Tuesday evonin exeepl the Angoon; A. J. Martin; Ken Ed-| chiorus end publ tnc, and wards; J. R. Reynolds, Ketchikan; | Mr. and Mr Mrs. A. M. Hagmoe, Ket-| Thatcher, Ketchi- die T > cla from s 7 to 8:30 cn Tuesd cikan; s n's now enrolled ; Mildred Sinnott, Portland classes at school are not eligible for Zynda t vk | John Maguire, Seattle; K. B. will be a practical Stevens, Seattle; J. E. Boyer; Mr. elas time will be given to and Mrs. Peter Roberts; Harriet th ing of canning in tin cans, Lietz, Los Angeles; Verle Bartlett, 11 use of pressure cookcrs. Home 'S¢ E. L. Burrough, Ketchi- products will be used as much as kan. poseible. . Salmon canning will be Alaskan extensively taught and recanning of ' Mrs. Helen Renny, Yakutat; materials from a large number tin Hooker Huhpl, Wrangell; Eli Hill, can into smaller number 1': or 2 Seattle; Ben, Daves, City. | cans has been requested. Broad‘ - - - and roil making will be given pref-' Einsst Weschenfelder, Juneau erence over pastry cooking. Prep- younz man who has been (‘m])luyt'kl‘ aration of meat and fish and var-'in this vicinity during the summer | jous ways of utilizing cheaper cuts vacation, left on the Princess Louise | wiill be emphasized. Mrs Crone enroute to Seattle where he \vm‘[ will again have charge of this de- enter his second year at the Uni-, partment. (versity of Washington, sludymg’ Sewing will be taught by Mrs. forestry. i | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ; 23 Whart 25. Footlike part 27. American ACROSS 1. Dagger wound Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle §. French revo- Indian muo:m 28. Labors for 10, Winglike breat] | game 29, Wild sheep: 14. Outdoor ol | 15. Dwell 80. Pet or col ‘16, French fllus- loqulal torm trator, of Mary pnh]\ur, and 82. Mhmile ]mn.rlnc sculptor animal 17. In a line 33. End man in & I8 Turkin non- el orar 34. Harden 19. Utilizes 3. Hard external 20, Binds with IAIEISHOIRIE] coating of a narrow = seed 22, glaric IBIRIOIW[BIEIA[TEATII MIE| 37 Cleaning im- . Golf term plement 2!:. {;old of rl?’kh ILIOIRIE] EE EE 39. ar: colloq. 24, Heavy cor 41, Pertaining to 26 Meet the de- [EISITIEZNIYEFERIEINIT] district i sires of London 28. Exudation of 52. The Greek B 72 Related on 44. Metric lana | certain 53, High tide oc- the mother's measures trees curring at side 45. Wager 31. Notwithstand- the first and 73. Search 46. Took solid n third quar- food 33. Boring tool ters of the DOWN 47. Spring 36. Fragrant moon 1. Small quarrel 50, Set in from | odors 55. False gods 2. Large African the margin | 3% Exaggerated 3% Spread_ loosely antelope . Merge imper- 40, Fodder pit 60. Accessory of a 3. Lopsided ceptibly { 41. Beverage stove or 4. Arbor . Minute orifices | 42. Burden fireplace 5. Chart . Chills 43. Obviously 64, Contend 6. Lessens Pigeon i 46, First name of successfully 7. Ascend . Not concealed | Queen Vic- 65, Ventilated 8, Sticky * . Silkworm | toria's hus- 67. Not cooked 9. Light repast . Variety of | band . " through 0. Grown person cabbage 48, Wily 68. Smooth 1. Be defeated 62. Gaelic 49, Brief Interval 69. English nov- Open court 63. Give off fumes of rest elist 3. Remainder 65. Card with a 51 Large body of 70. Other 21, Soft drink: single spot water 71 Transmit colloq. English river | /AR AE | i i T vid v Er P ] T o | e | ANNANNZ N = 1T 1 V| W W/ dEn 1 A and is open f ar ed | £ session, CHURCH MEN LEAVE AFTER CONFERENCE Presbylcry Gives Thanks to Juneauiites and Empire for Courtesy The Presbytery of Southeast Alas- ompleted its session and the ference with Dr. John M. Som- dike, Secretary of the Board of National Missions, at midnight last evening. Previous to the closing ses- sion, Dr. Somerndike had addressed udience, which filled the First byterian church, on the sub- ject of the work being done by the P byterian church among the In- ians. Immediately following the closing the missionary yacht Princeton left to return five of the ministers to their home. Passen- gers aboard the boat were: Rev. E E. Bronley, of Hoonah; Rev. Don C an; Rev. Ro- HAVE YOU HEARD? ML ARG 400 Jn e dd 6.0 4 0 0 2 e S0 BB B0 00 B BN AN 0 0 o b i L g e de e de e TREXRTTIRRAATURRE RN XA L e BN D0 0 - T AP T R b L B A S of 1 ster swogger, of Metlakatla Rey C. and Rev. Ralph K. Wt remaining in to il of the Northwe Crowell of until the ern g this morning was Dr € who went out on th s enroute to his home in New York. Dr. Spmerndike had slanned to make a tour of the vil- lages of Southeast Alaska, but a pressing engagement prevented this rip. On leaving he repeated a prom- ise made earlier in the session to return to Alaska soon to make Southeast trip. Pri I the conference held- here ma plans were made to further the work of the esbyterian church ith a discus: 1 of the liquor problem in Alaska cities given particular st Resolutions of thanks and appre- tion were given to the host hurch, the Northern Light, and its pastor and officers, and to the membe f the church who so kind- ly entertained the members of the Presbytery in their homes; and the Martha Society, the Couple Club, and the Norlitemen for their hos- pitality THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 LIPPS, PAUL LEAVE BOUND FOR ARCTIC PAA Electra Takes Off at Noon from Fairbanks 3 DEMOCRATS [ i s, e o i MARTHA SOCIETY IS INVESTIGATE came on the heels of Landon’s de-‘fl’ONSORlNG RU'MMAGE cision to speak in Maine) the re-‘sAu,: HERE T(MORROW FUND PROBES Peculiar Sit—;gon Arises port of the $50,000 of Republican Temporarily in Senate contributions was issued in New York as a Democratic handout. The S rleiise e of e Jal The handout contained a state- | S€ASOR will be held tomorrow start- ment b ing at 10 o'clock in the store build- il "‘;'_w,;e:f;:’:gz"::;bgfiqng next to the Juneau Paint Shop of the Elections Committee, assail-| 0" Second Avenue, and sponsored ing Republicans for accepting any |0 the Martha Society of the Nor- money from such sources, | thern Light Presbyterian Church LpaE Mrs. N. Lester Troast is in charge . s | ffair, assisted b) . J. E. 3 P : Committee DIRECTED BY DEMOCRATS a‘;ici?fiuiy.”&,;“ John nynxi, ';42 with 6 assengers Incidentally the Senate Commit-|Charles Flory, Mrs. Charles Sey ] (Continued from Page One) |tee statement was first scheduled |and Mrs H. B. Crewson. The PAA Electra took off for | for release in morning papers, but | LTS RO It was a tip that a siush fund al- | the information was in the hands| Fairbanks at noon today piloted by jof Democratic headquarters a day Jerry Jones and Bill Knox. Aboard | legedly was being amassed in Mich- gy o070 n g "Goe released there to igan to defeat Senator Couzens, pro- | proceeding afternoon papers. That COMING TO RESIDE HERE Merle George, sister of Mrs. Fred three passenge! booked for Jaegel, is a passenger aboard the rbanks and three booked to con- Roosevelt Republican, that prompt-|was followed by a similar release | Northwestern enroute to Juneau 4 nue to Nome ed the committee to send - there|lere. ‘|where she will live. Miss George Urbanks passengers were: E. that arch-investigator, Louis R. Mr Lonergan says the lnquirles’!l'lduabed from Highland High L. Sedlaek, R. E. Murphy. |Glavis. !into Pennsylvania- and Michigan|School in Seattle in the Spring assengers were: W L. Paul,| The announcement that upwards|affairs have been directed by the e Mrs. J. D. Harlan. of $50,000 of Rockefeller, Morgan‘|three Democrats on the board—| Lode ~nd placer location notices — Dupont, Archbold, et al. money had | himself, Senator Schwellenbach and|for sale at The Empire office. been contributed to the Maine| Senator Minton of Indiana. ‘Sema-|T—————— campaign fund seems to have got|tor LaFollette, Wisconsin Progres-| Only the three Democrats hap-, slightly out of the hands of the|sive, was in his home state at that|pened to be in Washington when committee Lonergan insisted should | time, while Senator Austin, Ver-|the ‘tips” came and, Lonergan be impartial. | mont Republican, Lonergan said, says, action had to be taken quick- A quarter hour before the com-|was in Europe. ly. . The Presbytery also expressed its appreciation for the courtesy of the Alaska Empire for the pub- given the Presbytery’s meet- and to KINY for its broadcast items of information and news. ing What Mrs. Russell has just sent us Now for the first time this season we dare invite more women to look over our stock; for weeks past waiting customers have been buying up dresses, suits and coats as fast as they arrived. Of one model alone—our $7.95 silk and wool dress- we were receiving a dozen and a half or two dozen on Tuesday, and before Saturday they would all be gone. For the last several weeks our buyer, Mrs. Russell has been visiting the Coast buying centers (and she will be there for weeks yet) keeping in touch with new offerings —and buying the kind of . clothes Juneau women want! § . We have just received from her our largest delivery yet, and if you will come to our shop ' now, we know you will find what you want. \ It is your interest in our shop that has led us Ny and enabled us to make this present arrange- " ment—and we know you will agree with our many customers who say'the values are far above anything they had hoped for. Your Selection Is Here Now. “ [ dal o e P As before—our favorite and your favorite is the $7.95 dréss. Scores of thase have been sold here in recent weeks. Now there are many new dresses waiting for you at this same popular price. Then we have a fine selection of those popular $14.95 sport coats. Your choice is here now. Come in and see these and other attractive garments while the stock is complete, All sizes up to 44. Complete assortments for the large woman. ® Party Dresses ® Evening Skirts ® Cocktail Blouses @ Costume Jewelry: and Accessories + Orfginal Dirloin Dresses » “Town and Country Club” Wool Bport Dresses (Note—Tnc above dressés were recently featured in Esquire and Harper's) Our Popular Dresses $7.95 F or‘vOur Sports Coats $14.95 Other Dresses $9.50 to $18.75 Also the -finest_coats obtainable at prices! you will like!. - 12 e ARCRATOB IAC i)