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

U WASHINETON, STANFORD ARE PLAYING TODAY (Continued *rom Fage One) the score at the end of the third quarter. At the start of the last quarter, ‘Washington had the ball, first down on the Stanforl 3% yard line, but, with one foot to go on fourth down, Nowogrowski fumbled and Stan- ford recovered the ball to stop the threat, Perfect football weather is pre- | vailing at Palo Alto, but, many fum- bles have given the scoring oppor- tunities for both teams. | S e | TWO PAA ELECTRAS ‘ ARRIVE HERE THIS P. M.‘ | After ‘remaining overnight in | Whitehorse, the PAA Electra plane piloted by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall, arrived in Juneau this after- noon at 2 o'clock, with ten pas- sengers. At 2:30 this afternoon, the Electra piloted by Joe Crosson and Murray Stuart, which returned to Fairbanks from Whitehorse, last night, arrived with eight pas- sengers for Juneau from Fairbanks. The plane left Fairbanks this morning at 7:30 o'clock, Juneau time Passengers on the Crosson-Stuart piloted plane, were: W. S. Cramer, Thomas Bergdale, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilkinson, W. T. Crown, H. Turnbull, R. O. Jeschien and J. W. Sadler, for Juneau, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. White, for White- horse. Both planes were to return to Whitehorse this afternoon, one proceeding on to Fairbanks tomor- row and the other coming back to Juneau with the load of ten passengers dumped there yesterday - eee LADIES GUILD MEETS The Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity | met yesterday afternoon in the Ca- | thedral Hall. Mrs. W. Walthers act- ed as hostess. Plans were made for the annual“ Christmas Tea, food and candy‘ sale, to be held on December 5.The quilt on display in B. M. Behrends’ window will be awarded at this time. | watson. In recognition of her eight suc- Kitchen Committee: Mrs. Jack |Cessful business years in Juneau, Laurie, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Mrs, |Miss Halvorsen is starting an an- J. J. Stocker, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs, |Diversary sale next Monday, No- J. Rogers, Mrs. J. B. Rice, and Mrs, | vember 9. T. Johnson. ——— -oo——— BECOMES CITIZ BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR e, Empire ads are read. TREAT YOUR CREDIT . AS SACRED ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager First National ~ 130 RADIO PUBLICITY WILL HELP AR.C. IN JUNEAU DRIVE A radio publicity committee with | C. B. Arnold, chairman, will assist | the local committee in charge of the American Red Cross drive to; | put over the Juneau campaign, it | | was announced today. Four musical programs, | the best of Juneau’s musical talent, | |have been arranged in the interest |of the Red Cross drive by Com- | mittee Chairman Arnold. Curtis Shattuck will be the first| It has been just eight years since | of several prominent Juneau busi- Christine Halvorsen, prominent Ju- ness men to go before the micro- neau business woman, opened Hal- phone in a series of interviews vorsen's women's shop in the Tri- telling of the organization, pur- angle building. poses, membership and great need | And it has been twelve years since of the Red Cross. He will be on | Miss Halvorsen came to Juneau from the air Monday between 12:15 and A Salem, Oregon, where she had been HALVORSEN'S CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY | . ol inctuding|Miss Christine Halvorsen Opened Smart Women's "'THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SA DAY, NOV. 7, 1936. JUNIOR C. OF C. vard, George Walmsley, Dean Allen and Bob Phillips gave good talks on England, the country assigned for the meeting discussion, at the regular Friday luncheon of the Junior Champer of Commerce in |the Grade School Friday. President Lee Lucas told the Shop Eight Years Ago |group about a book recently pub- |lished in England on “What to Do in Case of Air Raids.” Bavard spoke on construction underway of huge concrete buildings to be used in case of war. A current event test was ad- ministered by Jim Glasse with only four out of twenty-one getting per- fect scores. The program commit- tee also provided songs that were sung during lunch with Malcolm Faulkner accompanying. The program committee for next time will be Griffith Nordling, Harry Sperling, and Jack New- marker. Raymond Reaber, William Tanaka, and Hallie Rice will serve on the subsidiary committee. Bob Phillips, secretary-treasurer and chairman of the correspond- ice to Juneau women. Two trips a |€nce committee, reported that 12| 12:30 p.m. manager of the ready-to-wear de- partment of U. G. Shippley Com- pany, to take charge of the women's MARTHA SOCIETY department of Charles Goldstein's MAKES PLANS FOR _[Emporium. Atter four years wiih 3 ss alvorsen starte BAZAAR, LUNCHEON | her own business. It has been a suc- | cessful business, as Juneau knows, A very enthusiastic meeting of the |8TOWINg each year in volume. Martha Society was held yesterday | Through the eight years of her | by members. The dessert luncheon |OWnership, Halvorsen’s has main- was followed by the regular business | tained a high standard in its serv- | meeting, at which time the commit- tees for the bazaar, luncheon, and |Year to New York and fashion cen- tea. to be held on November 20 wor(‘yt""" throughout the country keep appointed as follows: | Miss Halvorsen informed w0 Hostesses: Mrs. M. S. Whittier, |Styles trends and Juneau is always | Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. N. L. Troast, [UP to the markets in the states with | and Mrs. John A. Glasse. |the merchandise she affords her Bazaar Committee: Mrs. E. J.|Patrons. Visitors in town from the | Cowling, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. Flour- ‘Smtes are without fail surprised to ine Housel, and Mrs. Ruth Coates. |{ind her smart up-to-date shop so Afternoon Tea Committee: Mrs,|far from trade centers. G. Blomgren, Mrs. J. K. Marshall, The maritime strike found Miss Mrs. B. Miller, and Mrs. C. Fer- |Halvorsen prepared with her Christ- | guson mas merchandise already in her Decorations: Mrs. E. M. Richard- |$hoP. Show cases abound with new son, Mrs. J. L. Chappell, and Mrs, [SCArfs, bags, handkerchiefs, gloves— J. E. Neate the things that make attractive gifts to women. Ski suits and robes of gift quality are in the shop ready Candy Committee: Mrs. K. Hook- er, Mrs. H. E. Iffert, Mrs. Wilcox. Dining Room Committee: Mrs. W. | for Christmas giving. J. Lievers, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. J.| Smart frocks for a winter of social McKinley, Mrs. Clarence Rands, |aCtivity are ready for Miss Halvor- Mrs. C. Ferguson, and Mrs. H. G.|S¢0's barticular clientele. JAMES TROAST, AGE 7 Master James Troast, who was seven years old today, played host at a birthday party given for him _ | by his mother, Mrs. N. L. Troast had eight of his friends in for luncheon, and then the young man took his guests to the theatre for the rest of the afternoon. Those entertained were: Donald | Williams, Rodney Williams, Sandy | Holden, Marcus Russell, Sonny George, Jack Burford, Lester Troast Jr, and Dick Troast. - --- - BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Mildred Lister of Juneau was admiited to U. S. citizenship at a naturalization hearing today in Fed- eral District court. She is a native of Great Britain. A TRUST Mrs. Mayme Bucher was the host- |ess for her bridge group that met last Wednesday evening. Those who enjoyed the game and partook of refreshments were: Mrs. Helen Jew- | ett, Mrs. Ella Betts, Mrs. Madie Laurie, Mrs. Lillian McEachran, Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Mrs. Betty Gra- ham, and Miss Mary Kiloh. L QT T T T T T e e RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED The rummage sale ai the First Presbyterian Church has been post- poned to December 11. Mrs. N. L. Troast is chairman of the sale. 3 R BABCOCK OPERATED UPON V. A. Babcock underwent a minor operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Bank Building TERMINAL Our Chet has prepared an excellent dinner menu for Sunday. Take “the wife” to the Terminal. TONIGHT From9:30to ?? . .Good Music . . . Excellent Floor 50c Cover Chargé . - THE TERMINAL topics are heing developed in a circular letter to be used in an- swering almost four score of in- quiries regarding Juneau and Al- aska. It was reported that tables for the club, under construction by the Smith-Hughes classes of Henry Harmon, will be ready for next Friday's meeting. Japan was announced by Presi- dent Lee Lucas as the country to be discussed at the next meeting. Fo_r Juneau's Own Store Dyl A i ~ BOOST RATES (Continued fro Page Onc) ed 5000 tons at Vancouver. After discharging the passengers, mail | and baggage here, the Hikawa Maru | sailed for New Westminster for car- go, not loading a large amount of freight here for the Orient. Union spokesmen said a meeting | will be held in Vancouver tomorrow and may have a bearing on solidar- ity of organized waterfront labor in Canada in sympathy with American groups but it is said it is very re- mote that the Canadian organiza- tion will make any move. CLAIM ALASKA WILL SUPPLIED WITH GOODS SEATTLE, Nov. 7.—The Customs | Service headquarters here estimates | that Alaska stocked up with $2,512,- 922 worth of more goods in Septem- same period a year ago. The goods | sent into Alaska in September were [valued at $3,623,206 and shipments in October were valued at $4,067,- 642, The Alaska Steamship Company reported an excess of 10,163 tons of freight were moved into Alaska dur- ing September over the same montn a year ago and the Northland Transportation Company's excess was 455 tons. The waterfront employers said a survey made by their agents in Al- aska showed port warehouses were Our Eighth Anniversary ONE RACK Were values to FOR | ber and October than during the | Irmed to capacity with goods suffi- ’cient to last through the winter and all available empty buildings had | been rented and filled with goods. EALASKA RAILROAD IS NOT | TO BE CLOSED UNTIL JUNE | SEATTLE, Nov. 7—The Seattle | Chamber of Commerce said it has received word from its Washington | representative, J. J. Underwodd, that | the Alaska Railroad will provide 2| weekly emergency service from Se- | ward to Fairbanks mith mail and | passengers also “contrary to some | reports the road will be closed only for duration of the maritime strike, and not until June.” R WARDEN COLLINS TO | MAKE LONG TREK | ALONG ARCTIC COAST Game Warden Grenold Collins |and Harlan Gubser, predatory ani- | mal expert, are now at Noatak in the Kotzebue Sound area conduct- ing an Investigation of the reported inroads wolves are making on the reindeer stock in the Arctic, ac-| cording to word to the Alaska Game | Commission, Gubser is expected to return to Juneau in time to report to the Territorial Legislature, but | Collins, who is regularly stationed at Marshall for the Game Commis- sion, is going on by dog team to | Point Barrow and then will spend | the entire winter travelling along the Arctic Coast as far east as De- | marcation Point making a first hand study of cenditions in the fro- zen country. The Warden will use | dog team exclusively and probably | will not be heard from after he leaves Barrow until next spring. - - Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Empire office. I OF DRESSES IN ALL SIZES, COLORS AND STYLES $27.50 $3.95 EACH MONDAY and TUESDAY at frad e ) MRS. GOLDSTEIN IS BRIDGE HOSTESS The “Friday Bridge Club,” which has been meeting each week for eighteen years, was entertained by Mrs. I. Goldstein yesterday after- noon at her home. The charter mem- bers present were: Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. J. E. Barragar, and Mrs. E. H. | ing. The halibut sold to the Sebas- Kaser. The other ladies present |tian-Stuart Fish Co., for 8 and 6.75 were Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. E. J.|cents; while the black cod was pur- White, Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. ;chased by the Alaska Coast Fish- z‘. E. Britt, and Mrs Guy McNaugh- |eries for two cents. n. — - | Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire office. HYPERIEN BRINGS IN LAST HALIBUT TRIP Arriving from Area IIT with her last halibut catch of the season, | the Hyperien, Capt. Oscar Oberg, delivered 5,000 pounds of halibut and 10,000 pounds of black cod on th. Juneau Fish exchange this morn- —.e Try an Empire ad. B. P. 0. ELKS’ CABARET DANCE MEMBERS ONLY TONIGHT Music Starts at 10:00 P, M. Make reservations with the Steward. Cover Charge $1.50 — B e . o - — e - e T i | AR g e e o o gt [ i NNTVERSARY tUBILEE I3 i “Tomorrow's Styles Today” LA LT