The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937. AUXILIARY HEAD WILL BE HERE FOR MEETING Mrs. Mildred Culver, A. L. A. Department President, Returning from Meeting Mrs. Mildred Culver, American Legion Auxiliary President for the Department of Alaska; will be pres- ent at the business mieeting of the Legion Auxiliary in the Dugout to- morrow night if ste@mship sched- ules work out according to plans, it was announced today. Mrs, Culver is refurning to her home in Anchorage safter attending the Department Presidents and Sec- retaries Conference .in Indianapo- lis. Next Saturday, March 6, will be an importdnt night for Leglon- naires and Auxiliary members. There will be a covered dish din- ner at the Dugout for organiza- tion members at 6:30. Later, for members and the pub- lic, the Legion Auxiliary will give a dance at the Elks Hall, The Legion Auxiliary has also announced a rummage sale to be given in the Dugout on Thursday, March 11 - i - — | AT THE HOTELS —_—————— -— Gastineau Mrs. Frank Mishou, Stephens Vil- lage; O. E. Eriksen, Seattle; Chas. F. Petersen, Fairbanks; James Boyle; W. E. Brown; ‘ Peter Miller; ————e GOOD VISION With Added Beauty We offer a splendid service in supplying glasses that are not only corrective but becoming, as well. Nothing' so quickly makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired . vision. Nothing so quickly preserves the youthful appearance as properly fitted glasses. Call Today for an Appeintment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Shop Phone 331 i | B. B. Neiding, filmllah; J. Dot- 'neau; Joe Moore, Juneau; Irving lane and daughter Nancy, Nulato; banks; W. J. Jones, Fairbanks; | Zynda : Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Seat- oming; Righard Welcome, Juneau; John B. Covington, Juneau; George Hepburn, Tulsequah; Gordon Geo-; TALLY'S NEXT Latest Orders Transfer Cut-| —Not' Great Lakes | cutter today, for latest orders re- | Ste: Marie, when she is displaced at | ;mint juleps and cotton flelds. son; T. Neess; F. Lowrie; R. Effner; ,McK Reed, Fairbanks; Chas. John- Mrs. Arthur McGown, Fairbanks; | | Frances Warring; Lew McNeuf; | J. H. Chappell, Juneau. [tle; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, P. F. Whité,sAuk Bay; 8. 8. Baker,! Phillips, Juneau; J. Anderson, Ju- hegan; Juneau; Jim Barrett, Tulse- | BERTH TOBE ter to Savannah, Georgia | ! In high spirits is the crew and| ceived assign the cutter, not to duty Juneau next summer; but, instead, Though still not too happy to W. A. Sherman; Oscar Uiland. Ju- ston, Fairbanks; Mrs. M. J. McFar- | Brooks Drayton; Walter Hall, Fair- ‘Prrd Lamarche. Alaskan { Seattle; W. T. Tull, Midwest, Wy- Juneau; Pete Pappas, P-lrhnven;J neau; G..Campbell, “Tulsequah; B. quah; E. E. Clayton, Juneau. 1 | SUNNY SOUTH aals | | ‘command of the U. 8. Coast Guard | on the windy Great Lakes, at Sault| to sunny Bavannah, Ga., mid the! leave Junéau, the prospect of loll- the. personnel of the cutter now stepping high. But, before trekking southward, the Tally still has a bit of business ters. Pirst, sailing south for over- haul at the Puget Sound Navy Yard tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, ac- eording to annguncement of Lieut. Oomdr. N. G. Ricketts today, the ‘Tallapoosa is expected to return to her Juneau base about the first of April. ‘8he will then almost im- mediately go out on spring seal patral in the Gulf. e o nd FALLS FROM LADDER While painting the Piggly Wiggly {store front this morning, Eddie |Powers fell from a ladder and on |being taken to the Juneau Medicsl jand Surgical Clinic it was disclosed |that he had sprained his wrist and { 1 | i !ing on southern beaches surround- | ed by belles of the Old South, has! to do in her familiar Alaskan wa-| Mari age of 38-year-old John Lee Menifield, Negro, to Deita Palmer, 14-year-old white girl, lar.ded him and his wife's parents in jail in Seattle. All were charged with perjury for swearing the girl was 18 years old. Above (left) Mrs. Charles F. Palmer, the girl's mother, is shown being checked in by Police Matron Mary Wight while at right Jailer Tom W, Pratt searches Palmer and his son-in-law. Mrs. Palmer said she arriage and that her da.ghter loves “her dusky husband.” (Associated Press Photo) approved of the VICTORY DINNER |, 1S ON THURSDAY |Tickets Selling for Demo- cratic Affair to Be ‘ Given Here Tickets are selling rapidly for the Demoeratic Victory Dinner which iwill be held Thursday night accord- ing to John Walmer, chairman of the committee. All members of the committee have tickets and those wishing them should procure tickets early to in- MIXED MARRIAGE STIRS SiE‘.ATi'I:.E Girl in Case FALLS INTO CHANNEL AND MEETS DEATH Harry Peterson’s Body Is Found Early Sunday Morning on Gridiron ‘The body of Harry Peterson, 23, was found early Sunday morning caught on the gridiron at the City Float to the rear of the Charles' G. Warner Machine Shop. It is be- lieved he was on his way home Saturday night when he fell off the dock and was drowned. Death was pronounced by investigators to be due to accidental drowning. Peterson is survived by his moth- | er, Mrs. Ed Anderson, two brothers, | Paul Peterson of Ketchikan and| Milo Peterson of Juneau; three sis- ters, Mrs. Marie Serranof of Seat- tle, Martha and Irene Peterson of | Juneau, and his step-father, Ed Anderson of Juneau. Petersen had | at one time attended the Juneau | High School. ! Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday at 1 oclock from the chapel | of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary and the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff | will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. 'OUT OF TOWN JURORS EXCUSED THIS A. M.; SHIPPING CASES UP All members of the petit jury panel residing outside of Juneau! were this morning permanently ex-l cused by Federal Judge George F. Alexander, at a brief session of the Federal District Court and the reg- ular jury panel was excused until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, | when the action brought by Frank | Roberts against W. 8. Pullen will come to trial. DECLAMATION CONTESTANTS ANNOUNGED Student Orators Selected for Juneau Finals to Be Held NCXt Monday | At the court session tomorrow,! hearing will be opened on the case Contestants in the Juneau High ,¢ tne United States versus the Al- School Declamation preliminaries ok, Steamship Company, accused Iheld in the Gratle School Auditor- of jjcense law violations, and Thurs- ium today who placed for the local day the Court will hear a similar Paper Company's Profit Exceeds Previg!s Year Crown - Zellerbach, Crown- Willamette Corporations Show Good Net Return SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, March 1. consolidated net profits for the nine months ended January 31 of one million eight hundred and eighty- five dollars, compared to one mil- lion, six hundred and fifty-four dollars for the corresponding period a year ago. Crown-Willamette profits over the period were one million nine hun- dred and twenty-one thousand dol- L crown-Zellerback reported today lars or six hundred and eighty-sev- en thousand dollars in excess of dividend requirements. BLANCHE MAY BUYS MIDGET LUNCH; TO REOPEN SATURDAY Mrs. Blanche May, who formerly operated the Bergmann dining room, has purchased the Midget Lunch and plans to reopen it for business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sturge, former owners of the Midget, will remain in Juneau. — e — SULLIVAN RETURNS O. 8. Sullivan, deputy collector of internal revenue for the Treasury Department, returned to Juneau by PAA plane yesterday from the In- terior, where he has been for the past few weeks on business of his office. — e Try The Empire classifieds for results. |sure reservations, according to those {in charge. Anyone desiring tickets !may phone Mr, Walmer or M. E. Monagle. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the National Democratic Com- mittee, to meet the committee’s lcampuign deficit. e, — WILL VISIT IN OHIO | Mrs. J. H. Chappell, who has been in Juneau for the last year, left on the Princess Norah on hef way received several abrasions and |bruises about the face. to Ohifo where she will visit for |about three months. Deila Palmer, 14 - year - ol white girl, married to 38-yeap~ forging Ahead Another Step of " ANNOUNCING OUR NEW DEPARTMENT the HILD SYSTEM OF RUG and CARPET CLEANING OVERNIGHT RUG CLEANING SERVICE For Further Information Cal 507 The Triangle Clean ROD DARNELL, Owner and Operator old negro. ONLY ONE PASSENGER COMES TO JUNEAU ESTEBETH THIS A. M. Bringing to Juneau only one pas- senger, Mrs. Frances Warring, from Hoonah, the motorship Estebeth completed its latest voyage to Sit- ka and way ports, arriving back at Juneau this morning at 2:45 0'- clock, after a smooth fast trip. The Estebeth was leaving again today, and is scheduled to depart this afternoon on a special freight trip to Tenakee, returning to Ju- \neau again tomorrow in time to load and get under way for Sitka once per.” In the contest next week, one stu- jdent from each divisien will be chosen to represent the Juneau schools in the Southeast Alaska meet that will be held in Juneau the latter part of March. — e J. C, THOMAS LEAVES FOR MONTH'S TRIP SOUTH Bound on a vacation and busi-! ness trip, J. C. Thomas, of the Tho- mas Hardware Company, left for Lhel south on the Princess Norah. Mr. Thomas will be joined in Se- attle by Mrs. Thomas, who pre- ceded him south, and they will be away about a month before re- turning to Juneau. ————— TONSILS ARE OUT imore on her regular sailing time, { Wednesday evening. £ : , DR. SIMPSON LEAVES | TO JOIN HIS WIFE i | Bound for San Francisco where he will join Mrs. Simpson, Dr. Rob- lert Simpson left on the Princess | Norah. Mrs. Simpson, who has been south for several months and was a patient at the Portland Clinic for sometime, is much improved in health, according to her sister, Miss Minnie Goldstein, who returned: to Juneau last week. Miss Goldstein, Mrs. Simpson and Robert and Aha- bel Simpson spent the Christmas |holidays in Portland then left for | Nick and George Tulintseff Jr., the two young sons of George Tul- intseff, had their tonsils and ade- noids removed ‘this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. ¢ R nice Lovejoy, “Selecting Wall Pa-! declamation final contests Which ca5e hrought against the Northland |will be held next Monday are: Oratorical division: Barbara Her- mann, whose subject was “The Mas- ‘terful Man of the Ages—Abraham |Lincoln,” and Charles Jenne, “‘Enough of This.” | Dramatic Division: Archie Gub- 'ser, “The Burgomaster,” and Eli- |zabeth Stewart, “Eyes.” | Humor Division : Helen Westall, |“Exit the Big Bad Wolf” and Ber- Transportation Company. The two ship line cases will be tried by the Court alone, as only points of law are involved. 'CALIFORNIA DUCK KILLED ON BRISTOL | " BAY LAST AUTUMN | | A leg band taken from a pintail duck killed at Clarks Point, Bristol Bay last fall by Emil Egeland, has been identified by the Alaska Game Commission as having been placed on the bird March 3, 1934 at Irv- ington, California, Executive Offi- cer Frank Dufresne said today. | The band was turned over to {Game Warden Carlson, at Dilling- ham, by Mr. Egeland, and forward- ed to the Game Commission office for identification. Lo o o conammand Try The Empire classifieds for results. Schilling ZES| f:ore FIAVOR Lode and placer location notices for-sale at The Empire Office. California. After a visit in San Prancisco, Mrs. Simpson and Miss ein spent sometime in ‘Los les and Robert and Anabel Simp returned to' Palo Alto where they are students at Stans ford University. S When Miss Goldstein left for’ the north, Mrs. Bimpson was still in Lo§ Angeles, where Mrs. Charles Gold- {stein 15 spending the winter: with her daughter, Mrs, John Dolginer. - After several weeks in Los e les, Mrs. Simpson went to: San Wrancisco where she will await Dr. Simpson’s arrival. They will return to Juneau in about a month. ARCHIE SHIELS AND WIFE RETURN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Shiels left for the south on the Princess Norah on their way to their home in Bellingham, Washington. Mr. Shiels, who is president of the {Pacific American Fisheries with/ headquarters in Bellingham, has been in Juneau for the last"ihree weeks. Mrs. Shiels was a ‘porth- bound passenger on the Princess Norah to meet her husband here and sail south with him, ¥ EOMPANY (L TNARY Mustard “HHH Seagram’s Five Crown Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more old, 256% st Seagramm’s Seven Crown Blended Whiskey. The su:i'h(whifl;ics in this roduct are § years of " $7%h% Straight whiskies, ‘and 62'4% neutral spirits distilled from Americta rains. Bottled under this formula since May 1936. 90 PROOF. Seagram’s (rown WHISKIES grains. Bot- tled under this formula since May 1936. 90 PROOF. BLENDED ©Seagram-Distillers Corp.~Executive Offices; New York CARPENTERS IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT, MARCH 1 Discussion and action to be taken in regards to Central Labor Council activities. Television Concert AUSPICES MARTHA SOCIETY NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * MARCH 2 and 3 Admission 40c 8 o'Clock PARTICIPANTS Mina Baclanova Solovieff Valentina Popow ‘Wally Peterson Helen Parrott Helen Torkelson Ted Danielson Clarence Rands Ralph and Dorothy Waggoner The Hungry Five iy