The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 7

ness course at the Seattle Secre: NEWS z F T T8 morning on the Alaska for Seatfle} where they will take a short busi-' % YOU'RE tarial School. DOUGI AS their stay in the Pugel'i ANUOC.,DDEERMONE 4 Sound City, the young ladies wi £ g be housed at the Y. W. C. A. AUTOGRARH D SMOOTS AT PALMER News received recently from Mrs. Charles Smoot who is now at Palmer, indicate that the getting along fine and {town, which they i David, son of the (sixth grade there wit Thoma, formerly School, as his teacher. Some Corn, Eh! TEACHERS OF DOUGLAS ARE MADE AT HOME { During i ' moots, is in t Welcome Extended at First) Session of Year of P-T. A [ An unusually well armnged musi- | cal program greeted the laige at-| tendance at the P. T. A. meeting held in the Douglas High School Auditorium last evening. This was the first meeting of thel! group since last spring and served, as an dppropriate welcome to the faculty members of the Douglas Public School. { A short business meeting, called to order by President Mrs. Jack Langseth, preceded the ente: n- ment which opened with two sel- ections by the nine-piece school or-| chestra directed by Mr. Gifford | Carter. | Delightful Solos | Following the orchestrations, two delightful vocal solos, “Where My Caravan Has Rested” and “Hills of Home,” and an encore “I the World For You" were Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander, accom-, panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis on the piano, and Miss Heien Tar- rot on the violin. } Teachers Welcomed Arne Shudshift, President of the School Board, gave the address welcoming the teachers to the com- munity in which Martin Pedersen, Superintendent of the school, re- sponded stating that because of the h Miss Lea of the Douglas decrease in the number of the fac- ulty this year, the teachers are la- boring under a handicap, but will do their utmost to continue the good work which their predecessors es- tablished. Mr. Pedersen then in- troduced members of the grade school teaching staff: Miss Fraser, first, second and third grades; M Grace Naghel, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Mr. Carter, seventh and eighth grades and music di- rector; and the two new members of the High School staff, Miss Har- riet Sweetland, University of North Dakota graduate, Science and Ma- themetics teacher, and Miss Flor- ence Ryan, Home Economics and English teacher, and a University of Washington graduate. Violin Solos Continuing the musical program, Miss Helen Tarrot, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis, gave several beautiful violin solos, “Spanish Dance,” a negro melody, and “Even- ing.” In conclusion, Emmett Thomp- son, accompanied by Margaret Pearce on the piano, presented two entertaining vocals, “On the Road to Mandalay” and “Gloomy Sun- day.” | After the meeting, the audience had occasion to greet the two new members of the faculty. The program committee for the next P. T. A. was selected and in- cluded Mr. Carter, Mr. Glen Kirk- ham, A. J .Balog and Sam Devon. It was announced that the roll call prize was won by the seventh and eighth grades, Mr. Gifford Car- ter, teacher. —_— DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED HERE A surprise stag dinner, party ar- G ranged by Mrs. Irene Gallagher for her father, O: H. Bliss last ev- ening, celebrated his ‘sixtieth birth- day as well as the sixty-first birth- day of Pat Rellins, both occurrifig yesterday, Additional guests included James Manning, Ed Roller, Anton Reiss, Evert Bliss, John Laughlin, Ray McCormick, Erwin Hachmeister, Matt Laughlin, Frank Kostinoble, Henry Stragier. —eee - GAVRIL IN HOSPITL Mike Gaveril entered St. Ann’s Hospital in Jureau the first of the week with a severe case of cold and threatened pngumonia from which he is now reported recovering. —aee RETURNS TO DOUGLAS To spend several weeks in Doug- las, Frank Ruzich arrived on the | | airplane yesterday aftermoon: l‘l‘ofil'S Chichagof where.he has been em- | ployed in the mine fer the past | summer. i e DORIS CAHILL TEN TODAY Eleven little girls are to.be guests' of Doris Cahill this evening at a' —_ delightful dinner party being. given' at her home by her mother in cele: birthday. e The guests include Catherine Campbell, Ellen McKechie, Mildred Kendler, Beverly Leivers, Irene willlams, Shirley and Sylvia Davis, Borkhild and Solveig' Havdahl, Ar- line Rice and Agnes Bam —————— DOUGLAS GIRLS ARE ENROUTE TO SCHOOL The Misses Jessie Fraser and Mary Pe: 3 Douglas “'I. in'»«\v ONS ' blyterian Church. | —adv. Nature may have played havoc .With many sections of the corn belt, but the size of these giant stalks near Traverse City, Mich., is indicated by comparison to the combined height of Fleeta and Poreen Tyron, dancers vacation- ing at the Michigan resort. SERVICE CIRCLE HAS MEETING TOMORROW, N. L. CHURCH PARLOR! The World Service Circle for Wo- men will have its regular monthly meeting Friday at 2 o'clock in the| parlor of the Northern Light Pres- Mrs. Las: Rev. S. Hali Young, who was in charge of Presbyterian Missions mi Alaska many years ago, dress the group on her of early Alaska. Mrs. charge of devotion. The hostess will be Mrs. John A. All women in the com- munity are cordially invited to at- tend. { - .- will ad- impressions Nowicka, daughtel’ of | J. P. Williams will have| lication about neither of these sil: uations, but their alert interest in E'Mood at National ; | hoard itself represent merely a var- |iation of a Federal aid policy which has beeni in effect many years. Through a long succession of Ad- | ministrations, indirect means have | been found for promoting the mer- | |chant marine by use of Federal {funds. The new law provides for | outright subsidy. Of course there are many other jangles to the legislation, but the subsidy feature is its substance. It jproposes to make an investment in| «when Alaska Becomes a State” {a field usually closely associated|is the subject on which R. E. Ro- with the National interest, but in|pertson will address the assembly. {which private industry has found | The group, composed of young {the going very difficult. The rami- | unmarried people of college age, fications and possibilites of that are!was formed to bring together young many and unpredctable. Without men and women for open discussion question this is an experment which!of current ideas, meets every Sun- !will be watched with special inter- day and welcomes all young men est both at home and abroad. |{and women on the Channel to its | New Farm Legislation e pd . o Creation of two Presidential t:om-‘,be &s:s ;:‘d ‘]\)/;‘r:n:o;it:fird” y mittees to formulate new farm leg- ks Ty islation followed the lines previoud- ly dedicated by the Admmftrat:;:fa COURT CLEARS WAUL study of the drought situation. - ON K.NIFE CHARGE inite commitment to, the principle of crop insurance was new, but it sur-| prised no one who had known of Chargles Waul, negro accused o the leanings of Secretary Wallace|assault with a dangerous weapon | toward such a step. it is a nauon- as the result of a quarrel with Ro- al development of the Secretary‘s‘bcx't Clark on lower Franklin Street long-advocated “ever-normal gran- recently, has been cleared by U. S. YOUNG PEOFLE WILL MEET SUNDAY NIGHT The Young People’s newly Forum, a byterian Church, will have its sec- ond meeting Sunday night from 6 to 7 in the church parlors. ary” policy. | Commissioner Felix Gray. Clark Congressional consideration of Was stabbed in the stomach and some form of clo;? insurance and|SPent some time in the hospm\l.i * of further soil conservation legis- He testified at the preliminary lation now seems a strong liklihood, | Dearing yesterday that Waul was whatever the result of the election,| the man who struck him. Waul de-| but it will be months hefore present!Ried it and the court believed him, proposals are translated into actual-|i€nilssing the case for lack of evi- ity. . These proposals first must be;Sce after first ‘taking' it under put _into detailed form—a pmccssjudvisvment, | . | Capltal Is Shown (the Far Eastern storm-clouds, in| i . . . o, ‘jparticular, is no secret however: m lndlcahng TII‘IC But here, again, it remains for the resent a case of watching and (Continued rrom Page Crej i‘mung. : 5 y 7 A= s e o EERAIER IN CHURCH PARLOR| formed group which meets | weekly at the Northern Light Pres- $1 SELLING THREE You, I KNOW MISS WILKINS PERSONALLY: SHE'S EXPECTIN' | 2 Jil % TICKETS WEEKS (N ADVANCE -+ DON'T PUSH-+ 3 Syndicate, Tnc, Vakutat Libhy Canning btoppea Septem-‘ ber 15, Salting Ceased on October 1 [ The cannery of Libby, McNeill and | Libby, at Yakutat, ceased packing on September 15 on account of the | uncertainty prevailing at that time |regmdxng commercial shipping. A |good season is reported, the pack ! being mostly Salting was continued at the can- nery: in order to help out the labor |situation at Yakutat but this was discontinued on October 1. | 2 PN | MRS. JENSEN ON SHORT TRIP Mrs.-Gudman Jensen left Juneau| on the Alaska for Seattle. She will| return North after a few days m‘ \Sennh QWAKE UP YOUR . LIVER BILE— | Without Colsmel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed bn the Moraing Rarin’ te Go W t two wm:::;fl‘yg:rmol:l::fl! thia ble | e s | oratem is "L’.’fam&m Toal soar, E. ? 4 ¥ ] which involves many complications.' Then it will be for the new Congress to consider after the first of the new year what further it should do for agriculture. Once opened up, that subject may easily develop pro- longed dispute. | In Waiting Stage Thus even the agricultural pol- 'icy, which has been especially in {the forefront during the summer, is (now left in a waiting stage. There ‘\uu be much more talk about it, | particularly on the stump, but for ‘the present actual governmental activity is confined to the groove jalready well established. { Only in the foreign field does there rappear a possibility that the more | placid tenor of Washington affairs may be disturbed. To the chronic troubles of Europe hase been added | a further Japanese threat in North China. Omcials will speak for pub- ® Public Invited SENIOR BALL DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, Oct. 10, 1936 ® Douglas High School ® Rands’ Orchestra ® Gentlemen $1.00 O. B. Williams Co. SASH and DOORS Special Sash for Enclosing the PIONEERS, ATTENTION! Regular monthly mesting, Igloo No. 6, Pionecers of Alaska, will be ' held Friday night. Oct. 9, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Matters of special interest to be discussed. Refresh- ments will be served. C. W. CARTER, President. for ‘ Beltler | Biscuils: ! Schilling Baking | Powder ‘: shop from Lower his new home on SAM, THE TAILOR Announces that he has moved his FIRST STREET EAST ... NEXT TO MOOSE HALL Where he will conduct his busi- ness &s‘in the past. Amonm Will Be Ready "RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS and SHOWERS Phone 349 R s OPEN 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. st s s WEDNESDAYS—FRIDAYS—SATURDAYS Glass Measure Glazed 186A Gastineau Avenue 8x10 20x35 $1.14 Oun ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays after 1 am. by appointment only: 10x12 24x41 1.34 10x14 24x47 147 10x16 24x53 1.65 STORM SASH (4-light, 1% inches thick) Outside Measure Price of Sash Glazed 1'8"x4'7" -..81.59 7 RO 1.77 | 22"x4'1" 184 24"x4'1" 184 26"X4'T" .. 199 28"x4'1” . 213 210"x47" g ) ] 3'07x4'7" . . 257 Other sizes made to order at proportionate prices. Sash, Doors and Mill Work at ' Indian Lump ... - ke i ' Carbonado ................. O. B. Williams Co. i3 T S 1933 1st Ave. So. Seattle, Wash, Nanaimo Lump ... ————— Utah Lump .. Utah Nut (boat) . Blacksmith Coal Steam Coal No. 1 Steam Coal No. 2 Franklin Street to & P WHOLESALE STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD: WEATHER A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE ‘ .. AND EVERY PURPOSE B. F.0.B. Mfl Bunkers ..... blz.sa $ .70 75v A Half Century of Satisfactory Service P_ACIFIC mAS'l' COAL Co. fie’r Ton Per Sack F.0. AND RETAIL J i S Operationsat | of reds. | it P.O. Box 1648, Juneau, Alaska BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL " Plant Are (lver P When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING . CALL'US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 FRED MATTSON Tt WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Watches, Clocks and Jewelry EYE GLASSES SOLD AND REPAIRED 127 SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. il S “THE REXALL STORE” N 80\! m fég&mgvae aowe SETT(N‘A D(MEGUT'OF -~ FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies | | of Gastineau Channel t 1 | ™ & | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 B. P. O. E. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visitmg prothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, M H BIDEG Smrehl‘l DRS. KASER & PREEBVRhER’ DENTISTS MOUNT ummw LODGE NO. .14 Blomgrep Building | Secord “and - fourth PHONE 56 | | Monday of each month @ in Scottish Rite Temple o 4 ¥ beginning at 7:30 p. . MARTIN ‘8. JORGEN- SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES {W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Hours 9 aum, to 9 p.m. v ‘ Dr. C. P. jenne | Roorns 8'and 9 Valentine Building TELEPHONE 176 REBEKAHS , | Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- —3i |day, 1. O. O, F. Hall. EDNA M, | " 'DENTIST | BUTTS, Noble Grand; CASHEN, Secretary. MILDRED —i OFFICE AND rRESIDENCE i your || ~ GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Reliable A R A A T /S | Parlors pharmacists Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST i 4 Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. ‘ b h TS ol prescriptions. CEWARD BUILDING gt SHEPTY Office Phone 469 h R’EU ABLE om ANSPER Butler Mauro Drug Co. F—— Our irucks go any place sny I TELEPHONE 633 ji| (Hie Ao b 3 gl i| Office Hours—9 am. to 10 pm, ||| ®nd a fank SPECIALIZING | p in French | and Italian Dinners Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours AP Yy P TGUNS Ammunition See—BIG Van SOUTH FRANKLIN Phone 479 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Dr. W. A. Rystrom DENTIST Over Pirst Nationsl Bank | a2 p. &4 ! P e LAV Ve PRI SR T TP X || DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ! Office in Ludwig Nelson's | | Jewelry Store {, A RS Bl e T S Robert Simpson, Opt. D.’ Opthalmology H Glasses ritted Lenses Ciround | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR: ! Beward Street ‘Near 'rhlrd Consultation wmmnmlu! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any ‘ o ol || COLE TRANSFER Phape 3441 or Night 1803 [ 1t 1t's Paint &"l‘ Tiave 11! P2 EAL PAINT SHOP | i l_D FRED W. WENDT 1 | Graduate Los Angeles Col, ons g i | lege of Optometry and b - g > || "PAULBLOEDHORN | " | f~H. 5. GRAVES “The Home of Hart, lllfl PHONE 145 NIGHT 48 save burner trouble. | P SR ) CALL COLE FOR OFL! , . QUICK! Man” lflngr and free. Hours 10 & 12; & to 55 7 to 9:30 by appeintment. momm- Hotel Annex th Prankliz St. | poutt ’l’hfl‘\l n If youre out to please the man of the family . . . all best, let us help rou! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and the things that men uke Sanitary Grocery “The Store” That Pleases” 7 I you enijoy inddor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg _BEER ON TAP B TYPEWRIVERS E!-fim $5.00 per month GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates i i i ' ) E.0.DAVIS ° TELEPHONE 212 Phanr “153 J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep 48 worn by satisfied customers” Stratton & Bem MUNICIPAL mm“” SURVE' VALENTINE BLDG. ..., Telephone.502 i