The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 7

MANY PRESENT FOR B.P.W.C. INSTALLATION Annual Banquel of Local Organization Is Held Last Evening “New Year's” celebration was ob- | rorved by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club at the in- stallation banquet of the organiza- tion held in Percy’s Cafe last ev- ening, for which 40 members and guests were assembled. Mrs. Estelle Hebert presided as toastmistress for the occasion, pre- senting the various officers, speak- ers, and guest participants in the program. Mrs. Frances Paul, outgoing Pres- ident, welcomed the guests as th arrived at the banquet room wher: gold and blue docorations providad the banquet setting. Greeting the members and guests, she then in- troduced Mrs. Estelle Hebert as toastmistress. As president of the Juneau Wo- man's Club, Mrs. Anna Day brought greetings from her organization, following which Miss Ruth Allen played two piano solos. Mrs. L. P. Dawes gave a group of original poems, and Lola Mae Alexander was presented in vocal selections, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis at the piano. No Barriers to Progress Following the program, Mrs. Paul, as outgoing president, spoke to the members, presenting her message allegorically in a fairy story by David Starr Jordan. At the con- clusion of her talk she emphasized that “like the conquered ogre in the fairy tale, 2ll other ogres are subdued by one’s own approach.” So she voiced the wish that no barriers would be allowed to stand in the way of the progress of the organization for the coming year. At a simple candlelight ceremony, Mrs. Pdul presented Miss Caroline Todd, incoming president, with the gavel of her office, and in turn installed in office Mrs. Rae Lillian Carlson, first vice-president; M Mary Giovanetti, second vice-pre: dent; Miss Dorothy Green, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Ernes- tine Tyler, recording secretary; and Miss Anita Garnick, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Primavera and Mrs. Ida Kyler participated in the service as outgoing second vice-president and treasurer, respectively. Those in Attendance Among those present for the eve- ‘ning were ‘Mrs. - Kathryn Hooker, Mrs. Gertrude E. Lackey, Mrs. Zina R. Gubser, Mrs. Janes Allen, Mrs. Lucille Reinke, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Mrs M.ary Goss, Madge Hildinger, Mrs, Josephine Soule, Mrs. J. C .Spickett, Mrs. Ja- Krafft, Mrs. Agatha Graves, Mrs. Dollie Krause, Mrs. Helen Dau- phin, Mrs. Alice A. Larson, Mrs. Jesta M. Timmerman, Miss Ruth Allen, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Mrs. Monkman, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Green, Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Mrs. |Rae Lillian Carlson, Mrs. Estelle | ‘Hebert Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Mrs. | Ernestine Tyler, Miss Anita Gar- nick, Mrs. M. Strong, Mrs. Anita Garnick, Mrs. H. Raatikainen, Mrs. E. Tanner, and Mrs. F. W." Harris. Standing Committees | | Miss Caroline Todd, already.com- mencing business of the new club year, announced the following stand- |ing committee heads: Education, | Mrs. Florence Primavera: finance, | Mrs. Estelle Hebert; health, Mrs. | Jamet * Krafft; international rela- tions, Mrs. Frances Paul; legisla- tion, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne; magazine, Mrs. Jesta Timmerman; membership, Mrs. Marie Hayes; pro- gram, Mrs. Agatha Cwaves: public- ity, Mrs. Betty McCormick, Mrs. Mae Kilroy; public relations, Mrs. Helen Wilcox; and research, Mrs. ey Alaska Nowicka. 1 | S Lyt il :I. - DOUGLAS ’ NEWS At Commandel Urges| ! %| Tribute Be Paid to Fallen | auxiLiary Eecrs offFicirRs | Comrades on that Day Members of the Ladies Auxiliary i | to the F.O.E. met last evening veterans of the Warld War are at the Labor Union Hall for the yrged to pay tribute to their fallen| annual election of officers. comrades on Poppy Day, May 29, m‘ Mis. Jessie Fraser was elected |y message today by W. O. Johnson, President to succeed Cecile Cashen.|commander of Alford John Bradford | Other officers chosen were: Mrs.| Kathleen McCormick, vice - presi- | dent; Mrs. Lillian Bonner, lain; ‘Mrs. Marie Jensen, Mrs. Crystal Snew Jenne, Margaret NE B80DACIOLS \DJ\T, GOOGLE-- UM TRNN' TO TELL NE 'WM WO\.F \-\ONGRY eN J EEPERS NEXT SATURDAY | I | Post of the American Legion | Commander” Johnson called upon | chap-| a1l members of the Legion and secre- | other veterans to observe the day by tary; Mrs. Margaret Cochrane, wearing memorial poppies in honor treasurer; Mrs. Leila Devon, out-|of the war dead. His message stat- side guard; Mrs. Marjorie Niemi, in-|eq: side guard; and Mary Kiloh, trus-| «Op Saturday, May 29, our com-| tee for three-year term. |rades who gave their lives in de- The new officers will be installed fense of the country will be remem- at a joint installation to be held pered and honored by the wearing with the F.O.E. on June 1 . lof their memorial flower, the poppy. A We who served by their si TO VISIT ON CHANNEL !never forget the great Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Olson of gsacrifice they made. All Skagway arrived this morning on!p, the Northwestern to spend a week gyre, with friends on the Channel, irlowpr Mrs. Olson is a sister of Miss pay. Geraldine Feero. “The poppies will be distributed i S |by the women of the American Le- MISS RYAN LEAVE gion Auxiliary, our wives, mothers, Among the southbound passeng- sisters and daughters They are ers on the Northwestern which left giving their services on that day to this morning, was Miss Florence bring everyone in the city an op- Ryan, Douglas high school teacher,!portunity to honor the war dead and who is enroute to her home in Se-|help the disabled and fatherless atile | families. The *poppies have been S NG ST S i |been made by disabled veterans FROM PETERSBURG unable to do other work. Contri- Miss Impi Aalto arrived on the butions received for the flowers North Sea, from Petersburg where ! will be used in the welfare activities she has been teaching school. jof the Legion and Auxiliary. Miss Aalto will visit with her par-| “Twenty years have passed since ents beforé sailing south’ for al!the call to war came, but we of summer session at Bellingham Nor- the Legion have not forgotten. We mal. are still devoted to the ideals for = T which we fought and hold high the ON NEW JOB | memory of those who died in service Irvin Fleek is now connected with to country. We hope that all pat-| the cleaning staff at the Federal riotic citizens will join us in wear- Building, Juneau. 1ing the puppy on PoppJ Da - - GOES TO SEWARD ! the Douglas wagie Boy Scout troop Frank Krsul left this afternoon met last evening at the home of on the Aleutian enroute to Seward. Billy Feero. Scout knowledze of Legion- res and other veterans will, T am be among the first to wear the of remembrance on Poppy Tala Mpa . Adwwander, Mrs..L. P, SN e {knot-tying and the history of the Dawes, Mrs. Anna Day, Mrs. Ida SCOUT PATROL MEETS |flag was reviewed. Following the G. Kyler, Mrs. Florence Primavera, Members of the Beaver patrol of imeeting, refreshments were served X ARe ito the eight Scouts present. . . H e aily Cross-word Puzz libten o » gs achiod, of Mk incn fish, trapped by some unknown { catastrophe millions of years ago, ACROSS f rday’s Puzz! 22, Scarlet 1| L Gondutet(l’agu- SOTNIONDE Yasirdans Purxle 23, lm; :lave tbeen Iou:ld rmsx}lflxmd is a dia- or s alif. Dobiie car- [TIAISITIE] ..D 2. Whip of un. |tromite deposit near Lompoc, Calif riers MPEICBIEIVIE] i catle SN ,5; E:f“ wumuit |P|E] 28. No longer | Lode and placer location notices 16. Monntala in 51 pilee ioe | for sale at The - Empire Office. 117. Orchestr: ICl1] 33. Short sleep 3 i Instrument 34. Discolor - - —— 18. South Amer- 36. Losect ican animal 37, Tablet 20. Atr: comb, INIE] 39 Blissful 'orm regions | 1. Metal 40. The present | 2. Took away IAIPIEID] month i 2. H'a"""“;ém m@mifl At Rrgi 1o 4 | | + ) 25. Oliérmgormin- 5 42. C"fi;"‘lt‘f”flled 5 DRY CLEANING o ittle | St knots or i i 26. Action at law lumps | 27. More sensitive 43. Color i e 29, Pronoun 45. Nine-sided | | 30 Ore.Shg trive. Bl Kollow 2 Cacsars river 46, Ex{“f::fiu | $2. Nothing, . Little boy of decision evice 1 Soft 83. Intervening: | Compass point 3 Short jacket 48. Compulsion i law & AR 49, Thick biack 35. Bite oft little 5. Worthless dog © Ho ! Water by little 57. Calmer 5. Leave £2. Mediterranean | . 6. Cudgel 5. Flowed 6, Detests sailing i wm 37. Maker of 60, Rubber trees 7. Small car used vessel | earthen §2. Part of & in a mine 53. Article of | 5 vessels Wooden joint 8 Trifte: collog. beliet 88. Wool-bearing g3, Traditien: 9. Scarcer £6. Nerve network animal tale 10, Thiee-toed 58, Grows drowsy 9 40. Craze 64. Those born tn sloth 59. Pravait | 4L At an inner % pactioular 11 Character in without | poin * Dlace “The Faerie restraint | 43. Roam about g6, Inferlor deity Queene” 6L Pet name for | 44. Resoun 68, wns 12. Gives: Scotch a close 47. Dutch measure gy, Fragrant 13. Principal relative of length liquia woman 63. Term of 48. T ty DOWN character respect 49 Singing volce 14. Horse of a 65 Against: abbr. | 60. aid publie 1. Status or certain gait 67. Belonging to H notice aomlluon 19. Assert as fact me I PHONE 15 B e ] T JARMAN'S Custom Built $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE $5 Men’s FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally Advertised ' Straight Prices ' Produc, “en. . Shoe Cup BIG VAN 3 “o. K'” - ! POPPY DAY IS | cific 53'4, United States Steel 97%, MISTOPHER GooGLE W STOP NELLNG, SNUFFEN --- AN PULL DOWN THOSE SHADES W FIRST THNG NOU KNOW THE COPS'LL BE PSR ‘KlNLEY HAS 13 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT" NEW YORK, quotation of Alaska stock today is 124, 09'% mine rican Can , American Light and Power 9, Juneau Amer Anaconda 54'%, Bethlehem Steel 85%, Coxmnnm\mlul and South- ‘ ern 2%, Curtiss Wright 5%, Gen-| eral Motors 56'%, Inl(‘x'nauonal‘ SEATTLE, Mny 25. — Steamer | Harvester 108, Kennecott 58 New |Mount McKinley, on the Southeast at 9 o'clock first clas Pa- ' Alaska Route, sailed this morning with 103 York Central 4 Southern Cities Service 3%, Pound $4.94%, and 78 steerage passengers. | Republic Steel 3 Pure Oil 19%,| Passengers aboard the steame fclly Sugar 33'%, U. S. Treasury booked for Juneau include M Merle Melham, Nettie K. Lindley, ral fours Irene Gresham, | Wilma Shepard, 2%s 97.26, A(,(-luwn Gen 110%. Mrs. A. H. Minard, John Cordle d wife, Mrs.” Leroy W. Hunting- [ton and son , Junior; Juhnwn, and Wilbur Irving, DOW, JONES AVERAGES { The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 173.79, rails 57.21, utilities 28.13. MISS PATTERSON IS HONORED AT SHOWER | BY WOMEN OF MOOSE Miss Agnes Patterson, fiancee of Mr. Walter Sands, was honored at a shower last evening upon con- BAINBRIDGE, ( Clusion of the Tegular meeting of |A Mob of 100 men s ed the body evening with Mrs. Mrs. S. Lepetich, freshments. Present at the showers ere Mrs, 3 Moo s e et | Relief for Acid Stomach % ¢, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Miss Jessie | ul“n lnd eol'm led Common Garden logahhln Harmon, Mrs. R. Light, Mrs. Anna | Jackson, Mrs. E. Eskesen, Mrs. S. J " | Stomach ialists on th {1 of - Olson, Mrs. A. Goodman, Mrs. E.| l:nw]/:‘l cl’\‘mr’: ‘liluir?ignl ’fi.:fi'.nm'nfi". Rodenburg, Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs, | Tevolutionary, now and inexpensive treat- S * | ment for stomach and duodenal ul ith E. Bender, Mrs. E. Reischl, Mrs. llnrad:cl:ie:in::if:‘mokr.,e:;mv‘;::rép:?-h- Ray Peterman, Mrs. E. Kirschof- in charge of re- grn garden vegetsble. Rematkable results . | have been obtained in these and other similar ifer, Mrs. S. Lepetich, Mrs. A. Mc- | acid conditions as well as in colitis. Treat- Kinnon, Mrs. S. Rosenburg, and|™ent I8 known as V.M. or VegeMucene. o n Sufferers. who clip this ad and bring it Mrs. Lavina §tarr, 3 | to HEALTH FOOD CENTER, 230 Franklin At the business meeting of the | St. Juneau, can secure a liberal treat- Yy > ment of V. M. itself as well as free Women of the MO(X‘L, last evening, sational booklet of bona fide Doctor al in the Moose Hall, plans were | Hospital Reports and Jther valuable in- completed for a goodie sale to be | formation. bheld on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Peter- e r e {nian, Mrs, A. McKinnon and Mrs. | S. Olson are in charge of arrange- | G“ snith ments. SRR RS COLLEGE VACATION HERE Planning to spend his college v: cation in Juneau, Vernon Beck, University of California junior, ar- rived here today aboard the Aleu- | tian. Beck, who is 4 language stu- dent at California, will visit friends in the Canital City. ———.——-—— Montevideo, Uruguay, has opened a new $800,000 food market. | - DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTICNS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED AC(‘OUNTAN’I‘S Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for'the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Fresh Fruit and Vegetables FRESH LOCAL EGGS. DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” et | I Mrs. R. S. Blenkship, J. A. Brehm, ! T BODY OF NEGRO i SLAYER BURNED - the Worhih: 6 the Mobee. of a negro, who killed two white Cards were played during the|¥omen, dragged il through the! s. Gertle Olson|Streets to the baseball park and placing high at whist, and Mrs. r“‘““‘ '””\“"" “ o 4 Relph Reischl, low; Miss Patter- | The negro, Willic Reed, |}if‘(l 2 son, high at pinochle, and J“Nalronunul to killing two »\omvn.:‘ Toamon low. Mre. ay Petorman |8ftacking one. He was arrested and end Mrs. A. MeKinnon were in|then shot and Killed trying to es- charge of entertainment for the|®WP¢ Irom "'"‘“’”"“ ¥ evening, and Mrs. R. Light and| o A . Tocay's News Today—Empire. | | \ | H Alaska ’Musu: Supply | WHEN NORE BACK WUZ TARNED UNC SNUEEY SNUCK OFF QUICKER'N CHAWN - LIGHTNUN INESS IONAL s e l*l.(!Oll \(HR II()VIE wllll ‘ 1 OAK-—Nature's Gift Everlasting 1 | GARLAND BOGGAN | PHONE 582 | Buy Yours Floors with a GUARANTEE Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies | Phone 206 122 W. Second 1 WHITE SPOT || LIQUOR STORE Phone 655 Prompt Delivery WARRACK D‘ Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 JUNEAU Music and Electric House (Next Gastineau Hotel) i Phone 65 | Mrs. Gastineau Grocery | in its new location | PHONE 37 FOR FAST | DELIVERY | ‘Where your patronage [ is more apprechled | [ L — ] s e SPECIALIZING in French and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours the BESTI If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A gran selection of good ' food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. PHONE 83 or 85 Sanitary Grocery . “The Store That Pleases” L% 7\ If you enjoy indeor sports— here’s one of (he best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alf Heidelberg BEER ON TAP FORD AGENCY (Authurized Dealers) cmszs GAS — OILS JUNEAYU MOTORS Foot of Main Street i : Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. Office § | Rooms 2-3-4 Triangle Bldg. | MELODY HOUSE ||| DlREGTORY By BILLIE DE BECK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Hours 9 aum. to 9 p» | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST TELEPHONE 176 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 PHONE 667 ) | i t 't 1 |A ~<§< Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. I every day, BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED | |CASHEN, Secretary. welcome. e n PROFESSIONAL "“ Fraternal Societies } TS b of Gastineau | 7 | Charmol | W i e 2 | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | | " DENTISTS B B.P.OE, ELKS mcels Blomgren Building 1 b every Wednesday al PHONE 56 i 8 p.m. Visiting brothers N. C. BAN- FIELD, Exalted Ruler M. H, SIDES, Secreta beginning at 7:30 p. 'y MOUNT JUNEAU LGDGE NO. it Second and four Monday of each mon'h in Scottish Rite Temple h . FORREST R. BATES REBEKAHS 1.0.0.F. Hall. EDNA * Juneau Ice Cream Parlors COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager DENTIST Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 | | Dr AW St | | | | | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and ‘a fank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | Office Hours—9 aam. to 10 p.m. TELEPHONE 563 | Dr. W. A. Rystrom OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; i 1[1’ e | iRobert Sunpaon, Graduate Los Angeles | | Glas! South Franklin St. DENTIST Over First National Bank X-RAY DR H.VANCE to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hofel Annex Phone 177 !’1@80 of Optometry and Opthalmology ses Fitted Lenses Ground CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 If It’s Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W, WENDT PHONE 549 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREETS } Keep in mind . | Caroline Todd Studio | | Piano—Harmony—Public Speaking 326 SECOND STREET 'ig—Health Fouls Center | BATTLE CLEEK, HAUSER | AND OTHER DIETETIC | Juncau FOODS 230 Franklin St. Telephone 62 | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street We truly believe that we sell DEVLIN’S America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Footwear J. “Our door step is worn by ITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER B. Burford & Co. Satisfied Customers” | The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets JAMES W. ( Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A mee's second and fourth Wednes- M. | Tee Cream. Soft Drinks, Candy | NI U 3 7 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Juneau Coffee Sllo’? MRS. T. J. JACOBSOI Home Cooked Meals Served from 6:30 am. to 8:30 p.m. Catering to Dinner Parties " JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dulc’ rs it I | ' | { | &1z