The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 2

BLANKETS SHEETS PILLOWS MATTRESS ¥ § kS SALE OF DISHES Juneau'’ Trade ( Mark and women's. —say the Smart Dressers of been quick to take advantage of the new STA- PRESS Service which we have brought to Al- askans to improve our already excellent service! It holds the crease longer in all garments, men’s | ing of assurance that you m PILLOW CASES COMFORTERS BEDSPREADS PADS MATTRESS COVERS BATH TOWELS FACE TOWELS WASH CLOTHS DISH CLOTHS Curtains .. .. Cottage Sets ... Lace ?anl@ls RUFFLED CURTAINS—Prices starting at 75¢ up to ss.so each Table Cloths «es oos Table Linens THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936. Household Replacements Price range $1.00 to $17.50 Pequot—All Sizes $1.00 to $2.50 pair ... $5.00 and U] $2.50 and $9. Price range $2 00 to $15.00 pdir “ $1.95%and $l.65 ¢a 2 25¢ to 75¢'each ........20c and up ...... ~10¢ and 15¢ _20c each and $1:50 dok. Luncheon Cloths MODERATI in a great variety of designs — superior quality ELY PRICED s KITCHENWARE ON TOP FLOOR — COOKING UTENSILS — NOVELTIES at extremely low prices s Leading Department “"THANK GOODNESS FOR YOUR It contributes that coveted feel- i st feel in society your i S NO MORE! or business, even if you're clothes.” Best of all, IT COS Call: 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. FTUNEAU Juneau who have Juneau’s Own Store;! B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Store NEW OFFICERS OFDEMOLAYS ' ARE INSTALLED { John Krugness, ]r.,Becomcs | Master Councillor of Boys" Order John Krugness, Jr.,, was installed |as Master Councilor of the Order of DeMolay at installation cere- monies iast night in the Scottish |Rite Temple. Other officers tak- ing office for the coming year are: {Harry Lucas, Jr. Senior Council- or; Charles Jenne, Junior Coun- cillor; James Gray, Treasurer; George Danner, Scribe; Jack Schae- ffer, Chaplain; Bill Alexander, |Marshal; Lewis Taylor, Senior Dea- con; Ervin Fleek, Junior Deacon; |John Satre, Senior Steward; Leaf {Alexander, Junior . Steward; .0- Blomgren, Almoner. The following committees were named: Findnce—J, Gray, G. Danner and | Jenne. Entertainment — Lucas, Taylor,! Jenne, Alexander and J. Satte. ' | Auditing — Jenne, Danner IM | Krugness. | Biek—L. Alexandef, E. Kleek nM Taylor. | Three petitions were received M, ‘mgm from candidates. et ‘COUNCILMEN TO ‘TAKE FLOOR'| o PRI Regular meeum of the City cuun— |cil will convene at.8 @'clock tonight in the City Hall and yéport wes | prevalent today that all the Cownl- |cilmen were planning “to. take {floor.” Garland Bogghn has J ‘completed the laying of a. hice, new {floor in the Cauncll Chainbers. ! | ! Read | the | Classmed Ads in THE EMPIRE!! co AL——For Every Purpose—co AL mc com COAL COMPANY lucig 1 Constitution Proves (Continued from Page One) o2 B A difficult throughout Ametican his- tly in anything as abstract as fidamental ‘1aw. This year. es- pecially, a large section of the pub- | lic seems disinclined to feed on what it might régard as légal wchaltah- |arguments are available on such | spending. The candidatés and managers of the two najor parties, however, have fallen in with this ter ‘with appareit wlfl(mzngla W it along. " Althou.h Prelid;nt t haa been hinting for months about a p ble constitutional ., and of ‘his Cabinet msng had mk.a of it penly not much came {of 1t at convention time. ‘The Phil-|; |adelphia platform committee’did do & little more hlqnu(, b 'oqgfi up by proposing to “maliitain the Jetter nnd spirlt of the Constitution.” The_Républicahs, at toyed with the idea of pul jor 'Enphasis on. mp,ur Comutuuun, 3 coinei on Min cated ' the Situation. that Governor Landon wohig poae & fabor amendment, tly did m 16 5" the con ntion. they “wraté uogfid ! oTH chz‘mlr | “thén, not so ftch has been hutd qbout the Constit Fe of course, | & metf ajiegiance z& uanfl m‘ohunym, l \¢ tailed " definition), ‘but neither made any efort to start’ which, was, to. | tion. cerned, the situation Seems fairly R.oheven is uo;xunt either from chdlce or necessity, to lét the matter. drift, hoping by 8 supreme court. hverul or ot!\erd to es- tablish h\l polwles '}flha\ll . amef Mr. uhmm 18'not incliried to stake his campaign on anything as involv- preférs, in the words of one of his wnfldents. to ter issues.” DIAZ PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY CHARGES Jagk Di"! .cpgr.ei o two. Qounts del Rosa pleaded guilty before U. morning and was sentenced on she Federal jail and on the second | charge two months, the latter to be the 10 months. I Diaz was accused with Floyd Cromwell, charge yet to be heard in Court. was arrested on the Northwestern | and this morning' was -rrnx;ngd and remanded to jail pending trial. | Judge Wickersham Is - Strong Alaska Booster; Aviation Aids ]\orthlaml |subjects as relief and government| So far as both candidates are éon-f LY g ed a8 a Constitution argument. He' “talk bread and but- | |dance will be featured. Tie girls|Which is anticipated to bring out a | SEATTLE, Oct. 2—Judge Jam | Wickersham, 79, of Juneau says I in a few days. in Alaska and Alaska Delegate t | Congress for 14 years, he says h tory to interest the -aversge voter\mm keep the pace set by the youn- ger politicians. The Judge locks sprightly ane |alert and is interested in the worl with Alaska first in mind. here on, personal business. Hi jties, when more easlly digestable|yire is in San Francisco to cneet | ther sister-in-law. Contacted here he said: “T've re law practice.” Wickersham has lived in Alask since 1900. He is still writing, he reported today. lished a “Biblography of Alaskan Li- terature.” of Peter the Great of Russia. Judge Wickersham believes, Hu mining and fishing. P et HESSE EXPRESSES iF vogm of § M in_the recent election. the emoluments of office. (Signed) WM. A. HESSE ———————— PUBLICATION " HOP TONI Noveltyflvent sz freshments, Large Or- "chestra Promised | Tonight all roads lead to the Ju neau High School Gym to the Pub. !hcmflcns Hop. During intermission a novelt |taking part in the dance are Pa tricia Harland, Phyllls Jenne, Clar: He i tired from polities to enter prnabe‘ thinks aviation has done wonders to; increase Alaska’s usefulness both in! American youth showld look north; ~|counsels the Alaska lawyer. . HIS APPRECIATION ;-:s 1T¢ Wish, to express 'my profound” npprech!lon for the splendid support given me “Such a 'voté of confidénce mefim Yastly more to me than any job or “I am Nappy in thé belief that most of the voters are satisfied | “lwith my efforts in office. UUE BEORGE TO ' USE JUNEAU AS WINTER RESORT Just a C“’P“lfl Dud through with politics and is here! ‘I ] to Get Home Before waiting for his wife to rejoin him| Once Dstrict Judge | Cold Weather Set in Below,” He Says | With nothing to de hbut take it q|easy for the next six months, Joe 4| CGeorge returned (o Juneau yes- ierday on the Alaska, figuring it is e raost comfortable, winter resort could find. “1 wanted to get back before the % |cold weather set in down in the States,” he said with a laugh. “Af- ter being used to Alaska, we find lit pretty tough standing their wea- | ther. It was 80 to.110 in the shade o e 5 a In 1928 he pub-““"“ of the time I was back in Minnesota, and when I was lenvmq He says his present Work | they were_getting ready for their is a still unfinished complete his- ,b"m“’ zero winter weather.” tory of Alaska dating from the reign| Mr, George has been in unoerlam | health for several years, and made Alaska has a great future, which 'several trips outside for treatmen is starting to develop rapidly now, | but did not seem to improve, June he decided to do nothing until he had his health under control So he went. back to the Mayo Bro- thers Institute at Rochester. an underwent an operation, " i He:says he teels:very well .nowi but. is still. under rigid orders from the Rochester specialists to ‘mq & rest,” so he i§ walking around Juy neay watching the other boys do{ ing the ‘work. Speaking of conditions throughj the States, Mr. George said he conk hardly. see any_consistent picture; At Kansas City, Missouri, and. pum large cities as well as in Seattle, t indications were of great business activity and general prosperity, ku‘ \among Middle West farmers and il some of the smaller communmeg }3 | heard unfavorable stories, ‘While in California hq visited vnm | his. payents, Mr. and. Mrs. Mchael | George, gnd brought back .to Ju-i |neau with him Thomas Gearge, Jry | who had, spent the summer wnh his grandparents. 3 e 0.'E.'S. DANCE WILL Bl-: GALA GATHERING {in the Order of Eastern Star dance to be given Saturday night in the - Scottish Rite temple, the first ela- - borate dance affair of the fall sea- y|arranged preliminary to the event . !large invitational gathering. al Clarence Rands' orchestra . has |Hanson, Ann Morris, Althea Rands,|Peen obtained for the evening. Fern Gubser, Pat Edythe Young as accompanist. Dance music will be furnished b, with larceny from the home of Pablo | Miller's Melody Makers, a fifteen-j piece orchestra. Favors will be giv: 8. Commissioner Felix Gray this en and refreshments will be served. Mary Stewart, first count to 10 months in the | Josephine Campbell and Ruth Al-: Lorraine Vienola, len will serve punch. ‘The committees which have been suspended on condition he leuve‘decoratlng the Gym in its unique | town within 30 days after servlna‘mnnner and furnishing music and Decorations, entertainment Helen Hildre, are: chairman; freshments, Beatrice Primavera. —— - Today’s News Today—Empire. Hussey, thh Dolores who faces a similar| Smith, Louise Hildre, Richard Aik- |en, Rudy Edmon, Leonard Lowell; ‘Nan Douglsis, who is charged with | Invitations, Helen Mestall, chair- recelving and concealing the alleg- | man; Sue Stewart; Entertainment,’ @dly stolen goods, was returned to | Bernice Lovejoy; Music, Lewis Tay-if Juneau from Skagway where lha lor; Programs, Lola La Paugh; Re- pel' son. Many dinner parties are being | M. S. HUDSON IS MARRIED M. S. Hudson, former wellknown resident of Douglas. for years inter- ested in mining property in the Ju- neau district, was married in Seat- tle on September vices received here. A clipping from a newspaper, 1e- ceived here says: | The wedding of Mrs. Lillie Alex- ander of Seattle to Mr. 1, according to ad- M. S. Hud- | mony, Mrs. Allen Arter and Mrs. G. C. McCann sang “T Love You Truly.” Mrs. McCann also played the wed- ding march. The bride wore a dress of Bur- gundy velvet with an orchid cor- sage. Mrs. Arter, as matron of honor wore black velvet and a corsage of lavender and white anemones, Mr. Bernard Hudson acted as best man. Following the wedding a reception was held with covers laid for 20 ‘h'.onds and relatives. The ccuple will make their home |in Palmer, Washington. ———— son of Enumclaw took place Tues- day evening, September 1, in Seat- tle, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen’ Arter. Preceeding the cere- Mythology lists the Muses, as the n'ne daughters Jof Zeus and Mne- mosyne. radio lists which mal yadio. ¥ 49 me most in these new Delco Radios is their urprising ability to carry all the overtones to the —those vague, fleeting ‘will-o-wisp’ intonations the actual hearing of a beautiful instrument #o much more safisfying than reception over the ordinary “You may,rest assured that I would be happy if all my listeners could hear my Stradivarius over a new Delco radio—-for then I could know that they would be hearing my music exactly as it was produced.” VISIT"OUR ' SHOWROOM OR PHONE 17 FOR DEMONSTRATION W. P. J OHNSON Exclusive Distributor for Juneau # y =5 Garnick’s Chats THRIFTY 4 roon NEWS “4 Newspaper Within a Newspaper™ PREPAREDNESS Good AT ‘Quality Edison Yhae Waits LClear Clear Clear mgju_s(c;ogbzmmbs Clear Daylight 65¢ Clear Daylight 90c Better Light—Better Sight lamps Viear: ened a child who has behave: so well as yours!” Mother (beaming): week.” 0—0—o CRITICISM ON THE WING Temmy: what kind of a lawyer your fath. er is.” Jimmy: say?” Tommy: “Cheep, cheep.” Nothing seals the friendships between thls store and its customers like quality. Mazda Lamps ; NEW: REDUCED PRICES Was No g S5¢ 90c 1.55 BERELY & Power Co Jimmy: er is” o—0—o POSER she said. “I must be going.” he asked. “Quite right.” what's it doing 'here?” THE FRIENDLY STORE “Y have never christ- “1 have been getting him used to it with the watering can for the last “A little bird told me “What did ‘the bird “Well, a duck teld me what kind of a doctor your fath- It was visiting day at an asylum and a patient sat with his wife. -Finally the wife A glanced at the clock. “How late it is” The patient turmed to an at- tendant. “Is that olock right?” == 3 for $1.00 OCTOBER 2, 1936. We ‘have more of those Canned PEA CARROTS Largé Cans 10c COMBINATION Vegetable SALAD Tall Cans each, 25¢ SALAD PEARS Unpeeled Halves in Large Cans again.” owed yeu for a suit for three years.” called to settle the account?” high.” THE FRIENDLY STORE ON SAFE GROUND Docter: “Yeu are slightly mor- | bid, my dear lady. You should lock about you and marry i Widow: “Ch, dector—is this a proj : ol Decter: “Allow me to remind you, madam, that a doctor pre- scribes medicine, but he doesn’t take it.” 0—0—o CONVENIENT CREDIT » Customer: “I hear my son has Tailer: “Yes, sir; have you Customer: “No, I'd like a suit myself on the same terms.” Farmer—“I never saw such a season, my corn isn’t 6 inches Neighbor—“Well, - that's noth- ing, the sparrows have to kneel down to eat mine.” MALT All Brands SPECJAL FOR SATURDAY Regular 75-cent cans 55ceach CALL GARNICK'S —PHONE 174