The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1937, Page 8

U, . GRAND JURY CALLED TO MEET TOMORROW HERE With Judge Georze T. Alexander back from an outing at Rocky Pass, the Federal Grand Jury is sched- uled to convene at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, opening the fall court term. The petit jury is called for next Monday. The court ob-L served a holiday today. Those called for grand jury duty tomorrow are: E. O. Anderson, Douglas; C. J. Bergstrom, Juneau; Anne Blan- chard, Skagway; Oscar J. Boyd, Ju- neau; Raymond G, Burke, Sitka; R. B. Crial, Skagway; Mrs. R. L. Davlin, Juneau; V. W. De Haines, Skagway C. A. Devlin, Juneau; Claude Erskine, Douglas; Robert Fraser, Douglas; Mrs. 1. Goldstein, Juneau; Minnie Goldstein, Juneau; J. O. Kirkham, Douglas; George Kohlhepp, Juneau. John MecLaughlin, Juneau; Mrs. | O. M. McNulty, Sitka; Madge G. McRae, Sitka; Nels Nystrom, Sitka; ‘ Farl N. Ohmer, Petersburg; Luba | Petievich, Juneau; Joseph W. Pratt, Hoonah; Dick Richards, Juneau; Mrs. Louis Simpson, Sitka; Wal- | stein Smith, Juneau; Chester Tripp, | Juneau; Arthur Tveten, Petersburg; M. J. Wilcox, Juneau. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY FOR ELINA RANTAKARI Surprising Elina Rantakari upon the occasion of her birthday, Sat- urday, a surprise party assembling 40 friends of the honoree was held, with Mrs. Eli Tanner, Mrs. H. Raati- kainen, and Mrs. V. Pertunen as hostesses. The guests gathered first at the Tanner Scandinavian rooms before proceeding to the Leonard Clean- ing Shop, where the party was held. | Cards and refreshments marked | the evening, and many attractive aifts were given the honoree. .o - | FIANO .AARKET IS OPENING IN JUNEAU, Notwithstanding radio and phnn-| ographs, the piano market in Ju- reau is again reviving according to A. M. Uggen, proprietor of the Al- aska Music Supply, 122 Second Ave- nue. He has placed several pianos in homes during the past two weeks and has more orders to be filled. | - B ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1937. i GOOD FOR WHAT "ALES' THEM, this bottle of Chinese beer being shared by Amer- jcans and other foreign members of Shanghai’s volunteer corps seems to hit the spot in late summer heat of the battle-ridden city. These workers are engaged in clearing up shell-wrecked areas, caring for wounded, assisting in evacuation of foreigners and general guard duty in international settle- MANY PLAN T ATTEND J, W, . - FURNITURE TEA Lhiinir i e B Totor row at Juneau-Young Hardware Store That Gallic Wit Makes Friends Of Legless Pair PARIS, Oct. 15.—A legless plain- tiff and a Tegless defendant left the Paris police courts as good friends. One, a war veteran, had been| piloting his new tricycle when he | Istopped at a cafe and had the waiter | carry him in for a drink, ‘The regular monthly social meet- NEW YORK, Oct. 18—No less| Wren the waiter carried him out ing of the Juneau Woman’s Club Ithan an 18-karat bride shyly con-lagain, his tricycle was gone. Police' planned for tomorrow afternoon, |fessed to Mitzi Green that a songifound the tricycle being operated Is attracting a great deal of inter- she sang in “Babes in Arms” prob-'py another legless man. jest since announ. ment of 1 is SONG CAUSE OF 1 MARRIAGE S0 SHY BRIDE SAYS Mitzi Creen_in_Match—Mak- er Role—Scots on Broad- way Are Outdistanced By GEUKGE TUCKER ably was responsible for her mar-! In court the second man told,novel type of meeting was ni.de riage. this story: “I was propelling myself last week, and according to Mrs. | It was “Where or When,” and down the street on a wheeled sled R. B. Lesher, chairman of the club’s |the excited girl explained that she when I saw the empty car. jdepartment of ,applied education, and her young man fell in love; “What would you have done? under whose auspices the mectin; the night they heard Mitzi intro- You know what it means to have no will be held, there should be a large |duce the song. llegs. I was tired and nobody was crowd out to see the furniture style | This "I confess” mood crept over using your car. I borrowed it.” 'show, offered through the courte.y |them when they visited the Ver-| The plaintiff withdrew his charg- of the Juneau-Young Hardware |sailles club on the honeymoon, and es and the two left court in the Company, and to hear the talks on |as Miss Green is starring there arms of two policemen after the types of furiiture which the store |now they told her the story and owner of the tricycle had agreed to manager, John W. Jones, will give asked for a repeat. The Mitzi one lend his car to the other when he as a feature of the afternoon’s pro- ays the role of match-maker, was not using it. |gram. 'scnool, from 3:45 to 5 o'clock ment. NEW GIRLS WILLBE | HONORED AT TEA | WEDNESDAY P. M.| Girls new to Juneau since last semester ar Air FROM LAKE ATLIN Pilot L. F. Barr, flying the Alaska Transport, got in at honor at a tea, Wednesday after-!cqyce of fog. noon, given by members of the Girl | Club, with Miss Marguerite Protz- g man, past president, and Miss Beat- 'y, rice Primavera, president, acting as| hostesses. The hospitality and friendship committee will be in charge of ac-| tivities, with Miss Lola La Paugh, chairman. Assisting will be Miss Laura Jean Clithero, invitations; Miss Beatrice Bothwell and Miss| La Paugh, refreshments; Miss Ce- celia Thibode: Berthall, decorations. The affair will be held mathematics room of the in the - > MIKE WATSON DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL Mike Watson, patient at the Gov- HUNTING ernment Hogpital, passed away at the Hospital this morning at 1 o'- clock. following an illness of two weeks. | Traveling on Harold Damon's boat, Mr. Watson is survived by his the Vida, a hunting party of six | widow in Juneau, by whom plans made the trip to Barlow Cove, yes- arc being arrsnsed with relatives| terday morning, returning last night in Haines for the funeral services with He brought in five passengers, mong them Mr. and Mrs. Hodges nd Nap Moreau, all of Atlin. An hour later, Barr took off again for Atlin with freight. He will pick| up two passengers. - MR., MRS. GRIMES COMING ON YUKON Ben F. Grimes, Territorial Public 1 and Miss Dorothy | peajih sanitary engineer, is a pas- senger to Juneau, high Grimes. aboard the Yukon enroute accompanied by Mrs. Mr. Grimes has been vacationing in the south for the past few weeks Curtis Bay Coast Guard Depot and also attended a health conven- Maryland. tion principally in Texas. Mrs. Grimes as been vis'ting ING PARTY BAGS ONE DEER e deer. | which she never played before, is| BARR BRINGS FIVE 11:30 g ith e i this morning from Atlin after bemg! to be the guests Of gelgyed overnight at Tulsequah be- \ ALASKA DAY 1S OBSERVED Alaska Day was quietly observed in Juneau today. Territorial offices were closed and several of the | Federal offices. The banks took a |holiday but = otherwise business |moved as usual. At the high school this afternoon, | Alaskan scenes of Mount McKinley | were shown by Principal A. S. Dun- ham, who returned from the Na- | tional Park late this summer. The grade schcol observed Alaska Day with patriotic songs and programs. D ( LAUNCH FC ! A new motor launch for the Coast {Guard cutter Haida arrived on the last trip of the Alaska from the in | The 27 foot white craft has been lattracting a lot of attention on the | Pacific Coast Dock. It is powered \with a four cylinder, 30 h.p. Buda, and will be taken from the dock by one of the incoming Alaska line |boats to get its first bath in Gas- i tineau Channel. T o | OSCAR HARRI LEAVING | Oscar Harri is going south on the HODGES HERE ABibunsament of the funeral ‘plans| - 1 the party Were Jack Bradford, Alaskn for medical treatment, in Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hodges of wil pe made by the Charles W. Paul Morgan, Walter Peterson, Seattle, where he will remain for Atlin, are registered at the Gas- cudter Mortuary soon Randi Molver, Alice Eliasen and Bill #bout a month tineau. | - Shaw. Paul Morgan bagged the deer, = o TR e ! GFF FOR SOUTH s pedken | THOMAS ON YUKO! When the first census of the| S. Wallstedt, local broker, is a J. C. Thomas, of the Thomas United States was taken in 1790, | D 3 passenzer south aboard the Prin-! Lode and placer location notices Hardware Company, is a north- |simply dandy. | The Scots on Broadway at least, ‘mvc been outdistanced. It appears inow that the tightest man in New | York is a British actor . . . . He sends his laundry back to England |However, don't waste your pity on her . . She is wealthy and owns a string of laundries. They say it was his divorce that inspired Lew Brown to write “That Old Feeling” . . . Bobbing around town he occasionally ran ‘into her . . . His emotional reactions after such an encounter propted the tune. The Pineapple juice stands on Boadway aren’t so numerous as they were six weeks ago . . . Our favorite tie salesman came in today with a gawdy little number in purple ,which, he explained, he had saved especially for us. This was wonder- ful except for two things we don't like purple, and in another box we discovered at least 20 others just like the one he had “saved.” There is a Turk in 85th Street who teachers dogs to “purr” .. How- cver, he admits he has never been able to teach a kitten to bark. In her new play Lillian Gish appears in a pair of bloomers, 1890 style, and rides a bicycle. The play is a dip-backer—that is, it opens in 1937, goes gack to 1890, and comes back to the present. Probably the most unusual bar in New York is the Tuscany, on Mur- ray Hall, which has murals de- picting the New York of tomorrow. |The streets are all wide boule- vards, in the Park Avenue manner, with the side streets elevated, thus eliminating traffic problems. Where is Mickey Walker, the Toy every week for his wife to do . . .' 'MRS. LLOYD BAYERS HONORED AT PARTY | SATURDAY EVENING For Mrs. Lloyd Bayers, a surprise birthday party was given Saturday night by Mrs. Vera Bayers and ‘Miss Thais Bayers, assembling a large group of guests for the affair. Games were played during the eve- ning, and refreshments were served. Decorations followed a Hallowe’en motif. Present were Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Ethel Naish, Mrs. Berte Par- sons, Mrs. Lida Museth, Mrs. Edith Powers, Mrs. Bulah Butler, Mrs. Florance Derig, Mrs. Ruth Komen, Mrs. Dora Crondahl, Mrs. Elsie Beauchamp, Mrs. Phyllis Lesher, Miss Dorothy Duaray, Miss Leona Saloum, the honoree and hostesses. - JUNEAU DAIRIES ~ BRANCHING OUT The Juneau Dairies, Inc, is branching out in all lines consistent with the limits of their products. The latest on the market besides the delicious ice cream in all flavors, is buttermilk, with real butter float- ing it, and cottage cheese that for quality, and richness is as nutri- tious &s any from the outside. - e — INSPECTORS TO KETCHIKAN Slated to begin promptly at two lo'clock, the meeting will continue ilhrough the afternoon, with a per- sonally conducted tour of the store and an opportunity to see pieces of furniture, rugs, potter yand other {household furnishings. Rjefresh- ments, served in a tea-room espec- jally set up for the occasion, will conclude the afternoon. The meeting, being a school meet- ing, is open to any women of the community who care to attend, and there will be no business of any sort transacted. Mrs. Lesher emphasized today, “We hope that all women of Juneau and vicinity, who are in- terested in this furnitnre display, will drop in and join us for the af- ternoon,” she said. “This meeting, as well as other meetings of simi- lar nature which will follow it, has been planned for the purpose of enabling Juneau women to become better acquainted with the things available locally for better home building and we are anxious for ev- eryone to participate in it who de- sires to do so0.” Assisting Mrs. Lesher for the af- ternoon will be Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. E. S. Evans and Mrs. Nina Che- ney, while the club’s hospitality committee will be on hand to help welcome visitors. The meeting will be held in the store’s large upstairs room which has been entirely re- arranged for the oc n. e LOOP ROAD IS NOW | OPEN_I’ER TRAFFIC Work is completed on road re- ) ANCHORAGE CITIZENS , CONDEMN HIRING OF - SEATTLE ARCHITECT A petition requesting the Anchor- age city council to reconsider the action in employing Floyd A. Nara- more of Seattle as architect for the new Anchorage school building, was circulated after a public meeting last week. About 30 attended the meeting. E. Ellsworth Sedille, who called the gathering, presided. Various speak- ers condemned the action of the city council in employing a Seattle architect, contending it involved the ~penditure of $10,000 more than ¢ cestary for the architectural work and also sent all the money outside tl o city while it could be kept here. ALASKA BIG GAME XHIBIT PLANNED BY TWO DOCTORS Two Nebraska doctors, Dr. E. C. Feote and his son, Dr. C. M. Foote, plan to set up an Alaska exhibit of big game when they return to their home in Hastings. The exhibit will be placed in the municipal museum. The two doctors returned to An- choragp recently from a 26-day hunt in the vicinity of Iniskin Bay. —————————— \ TONSILECTOMY Alice Willilams underwent a ton- silectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic Saturday. SRR BULLDOZER FOR SNOW A recent shipment landed on the Pacific Coast dock, was an RD4 Caterpillar tractor for the Pacific Alaska Airiays. Equipped wilii a bulldozer, the machine will be used to keep the Mendenhall airport clear of snow this winter. i g ATHLETES TO MEET The Juneau Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night in the Coun- cil Chambers for the purpose of electing officers and discussing plans for a smoker in the near future. i A S e SAVE THE DATE D.F.D. Dance Saturday, Oct. 23, Douglas Nat. adv. D Try The Empire classifieds for results. Schilling ‘e Norah. the population was 3,929,214 Ifor sale at The Empire Office. | DO YOU REALIZE that for onty a few cents each month you can have suggestions and correct infor- mation on HOME DECORATION, that would cost you hundreds of dollars were you to consult an INTERIOR DECORATOR? You have, perhaps, given little thought to the fact that those beautifully illustrated “ADS” in THE AMERICAN HOME, BETTER HOMES AND GAR- DENS, LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING showing lovely pieces of FURNITURE tastefully arranged in the proper setting with harmonizing FLOOR COVERING and DRAPES and perhaps a few odd pieces of BRIC-A-BRAC or a VASE of FLOWERS to add charm, were CAREFULLY PLANNED by IN- TERIOR DECORATORS and ARTISTS of INTERNATIONAL prominence and whose fee of decorating your home would amount to several thousand dollars. While such NATIONALLY known firms as HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD, KARPEN, SIMMONS, ARMSTRONG and FIRTH employ these artists and adver- fise so lavishly to promote the sale of their merchandise, they are at the same time performing an inestimable service in illustrating exactly HOW YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE ani LIVABLE. It may only require an odd piece such as a gracefully designed OCCASIONAL or COFFEE TABLE to give the desired effect in your living room. Beautiful-examples of 18th Century -1 A e MODERN now available at ;Anutg::tllicneregzoahl;;t;z; prices well within the scope of the ©F walnut TABLES Priced as low as T $22.50 PERHAPS YOUR HOME NEEDS A TOUCH OF COLOR: If so you can add a few brightly colored SOFA PILLOWS, WALL TAPESTRIES, TABLE RUN- NERS, or a VASE OF FLOWERS. styles as well as 2 4 S SOLID WALNUT TABLES Priced from $13.95 are modest purse. The loveliest homes for many years have depended on beautiful MIRRORS to give final touch of elegance. NURRE MIRRORS are without doubt the best known, from coast to coast, for unvarying quality. The copper treatment given these MIR- RORS makes it possible for the manufacturers to QUARAN- TEE them against loss of bril- liance FOR THE LIFE OF THE MIRROR. Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co. You may have a bare space on your wall that annoys you and have been puzzled about how b to eliminate it. Try a MIRROR. They are available in practically every CIRCULAR, SQUARE OB- LONG TO FIT EVERY NE- cessity. You will be delighted with the beauty of the charm- ing new designs. size. or bound passenger aboard the Yukon, Bulldog of the ring? He's shelved returning here after a business trip bis gloves for the raiment of a to the States. night club entertainer and is billed ———— s a Song and Dance man. WAYNOR DUE SOO! Sheila Barrett is this department’s Charles Waynor, manager of the favorite mime. However, she is the Alaska Credit Bureau, is returning slowest reader on earth. It took to Juneau aboard the Yukon after her nearly four years to finish “An- a business trip to the States. | thony Adverse,” and by Christmas FTENTTR e ishe expects to start “Gone With DUCKS ON WAY the Wind.” hunters may expect the —_—————— flight of ducks and geese' TONSILS OUT ¢ now, as reports fromn the Bert Elstad underwent a tonsil- interior indicate that ponds and ectomy at the Juneau Medical and lakes are finally beginning to freemA'Surglcul Clinic, Saturday. Duck northern any day FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company SWIMMING POOL. RECREATION CENTER BALLOT 1, the undersigned, agree to purchase annual memberships in the Juneau Recreation Center at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase . annual memberships at the rate of $1 per payable monthly, If and when sufficient memberships and dona- tions have been made to insure erection and opera- tion of the recreation facilities. month Signed Address........... Please mail ballot to Mrs. C. P. Jenne or place in ballot boxes distributed at various places in Juneau. | The purpose of this ballot is to ascertain just who are interested and to what extent in the Swim- ming Pool and Recreation, Center in Juneau. pairs on the Loop road and the high- 1 Chief John Newmarker and Capt. W2y is now open for traffic, it was John M. Clark, steamboat inspec- announced today by the Bureau of | tors, are sailing on the steamer Al- Public Roads. Two new bridges aska tomorrow for Ketchikan, to were put in over creeks emptying be gone about a week in connection into Auk Lake on the north side of with their duties. 11,000 Alaska men and women on the payroll « 7 el = HUNGARIAN PAPRIKA * the Loop. I QUESTION: How many Alaska people depend on the Canned Salmon Industry for all or part of their income? ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over 11,000 local workers and fishermen. The canneries give more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea- son than any other industry does. i SALMON COX.BINATION GRILL follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Roll in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll floured bananas in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec- tions with dash of silt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and fruit under broiler (or in very hot oven, 475° F.) and broil until delicately brown. Remove from heatand arrange on serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends,grapefruit sections along sides. Gar- nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4. fl‘ 1.1b. can salmon Mashed potatoes Melted butter 2 large or 4 small bananas 8 grapefruit sections Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain and slice into 4 even circles; place each | circle of salmon on a mound of mashed potatoes. Place on a baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur- | round mounds with fruit prepared as | This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry ™