The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937. RED CROS GIVEN TO LOCAL, NATIONAL NEEDS Chdl”“a[l Gla\\e l‘,xp]dlns Allocation of FUH(JS The Rev. John A. Gilasse, chair- man of the Juneau Red Cross Drive which begins November 11, in commenting on the distribution of funds received from the local Roll Call, pointed out today that the greatest part of this money remains in Juneau Local officials forward 50 cents out of each subscription, regardless of size, to the National headquar ters in Washington, D. C., to be ex- pended in such activities as acci- dent prevention, fire prevention, highway first air service ing instruction, public health nurs- ing service, medical assistance to disabled war veterans, direct relief to persons in destitute circumstances, and particularly for disaster pelief in floods, hurricanes, epidemics, shipwrecks, tornadoes, explosions and such disasters as occurred on Gastineau Channel last year. Th Rev. Glasse further pointed out that the Red Cross was like a disaster insurance company which takes 50 cents from each local Red Cross member and applies it where most needed throughout the coun- try, leaving all of the balance of each membership contribution for disbursement locally throughout the year. The . local chapter of the Red Cross gives assistance with food, clothing, fuel or medical care al- most every day of the year from funds raised in this annual drive e WGMAN’S CLUB TEA ASSEMBLES -MORE life-sav- THAN 100 TODAY With more than a hundred wo- men in attendance, the furniture tea of the Juneau Woman's Club was held this afternoon at the Ju- neau-Young Hardware store, where Mr. John W. Jones spoke informally on period furniture. A large committee assisted dur- ing the afternoon, and refreshments were served in the up-stairs room of the store. During the afternoon, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox announced that the welfare committee of the club is to hold an invitational charity ball on No- vember 27 in order to increase the welfare services of the club. In speaking of need for cooperation in ¥ the event, Mrs. Wilcox pointed out various ways in which the club could assist, namely in providing addi- tional means to needy high school S AlD Hewitt Heiress E Ann Cooper Hewitt, central figure in San Francisco’s sensational sterilization case, is pictured with her new husband, Ronald Gay, cil company employee, The couple will honéymoon “somewhere in Ore- Oakland, Cal, Grants Pass, Ore. gon.” Since the sensational case thousands of proposals of marriage, all of which she discarded dis- interestedly. SGDERMAN SUFFERED FROM DIZZY SPELLS, SAMPLES REPORTS Gus £ jerman, whose boat was found adrift near Point Sofia re- cently, undoubtedly is dead or some trace of him would have been found by this time, is the belief of Deputy Ma al George Samples of Hoon- ah, who is in town from that city. He and Mrs. Samples are guests at lh( Hr)ll'l Juneau who formerly worked in Juneau at the Cold Storage plant, was not feeling well when he left hah for Point Adolphus, Sam- ples said, and complained of a pain in the back of his head and dizzy spells. The theory is, the officer said, that Sonderman probably stood lopes, Weds |Forest Senice Plans to Further Wood Industries Pragrai Started with Aim| of Developing Wood- working Plants In an effort to develop the minor wood industries in Southeast Alas- ka, R. R. Robinson, Junior Forester, Murder Cases fo | Be Taken Before U. S. Grand Jury Fish Piracy , and Amalgam | Theft Among Other Mat- ters to Be Considered With several important cases to come before them, the Federal grand jury was called into session this afternoon before Federal Judge who has been stationed on the West Coast of Prince of Wales for the| past year, has been transferred into| the Juneau Regional office to carr,\'} on the work, it was announced by Regional Forester B. Frank Heint- zleman today. Robinson arrived here on the vessel Forester yesterday from Ketchikan. Mr. Robinson will make a study of the possibilities for furthering; ithe wood using industry, consider- IMrs. {Mrs. Dora Sweeney, {and Charles S. Hall of Tenakee, who George F. Alexander. In addition to those already drawn for grand jury duty, eight additional names were drawn this morning. They are Eske Eskeson, Roberta John- son, R. B. Lesher, Mrs. George Mar- tin, James Orme, C. J. Simmons, all of Juneau, is now in Juneau. Among the cases on which the ign such products as may be devel-| |oped from Alaska cedar, birch, cm-’ \mn\\ood and specialized products| {from spruce and hemlock: In the/ | Pacific Northwest, an extensive in-| dustry along this line has been built | up, the Regional Forester pointed |out, and it is hoped to find a simi- |lar outlet for Alaska wood with spe- |cial emphasis being laid in the fur- nifure trade. By way of example, Mr. Heintzle- d thal venetian blinds and battery separators are being made jon a large scale from Port Orford cedar which is a close relative : of the Alaska yellow cedar and it is believed that with sufficient en- couragement and study similar in- |dustry can be promoted here. After gathering complete infor- |mation on the possible uses and the |location of timber supplies, Mr. Ro- |binson will visit the wood-working ‘mdustrs plants in the Pacific North- west for a study of marketing and manufacturing with the aim of get- |ting some such industries estab- |lished in Alaska. - :::atr;;*;{:’::e;;m‘r three months. MANY ATTEND FILM The young men are Mac Stinnett'. SPONSORED MONDAY | BY PIONEER IGLOO, and Don Harper, who passed with whom she cloped io opened Miss Hewitt has received through Juneau this morning on the Alaska. Stinnett cooked at Circle | Hot Springs and Harper cooked at the \h(l 1 Cafe in I‘L\Hbdllk JAE‘GER Offering a characteristic pun in reporting attendance at the film |at the Coliseum Theater last night, |sponsored by the Pioneers of Al-| |aska, Charles W. Carter, veteran LEFT ESTATE pioneer, announced that the ydeg- wonder” picture was a howling suc-‘ OF OVER $89,000 The late E. R. Jaeger, former po-| Over a hundred patrons were un-| minent business man of Juneau who able to obtain tickets for the first died last summer in California, left showing of “Jaws of Justice” sihce an estate of $89,526, according to his all seas were.sold at 7:40. A large will filed in probate here. Charles attendunce also marked the second E. Naghel, who was associated \how with him for years, is named as exe- | Most of the estate is in Ju-|cessful Alaska Day performance yet, \huwn in Juneau by the Pionecers, . Carter smed | cutor. neau property. District Attorney's office was pre- pared to submit information are two murder charges. John and Frank McKinley are charged with the kill- ing of Albert Mills last March and | D. P. McCluskey is accused of the! slaying of Andrew Phillips at Tyee. The fish piracy case in which A.! Merig, Elmer Beattie, Harry Ek and Albert Inman are charged with raids on fish traps in Icy Slmits: also is slated to be taken up as is the larceny charge against Anthony J. Snyder, who is alleged by the government to have stolen amalgam from the Chichagoff Mining Com- pany. | e SONS OF LEGION MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:30, DUGOUT | First meeting of the Sons of the Legion, affiliate of Alford John Bradford Post, Juneau, has been called for 7:30 tonight in the Le- gion Dugout and all boys who have signed up and Yeir fathers are ex- i pected to be present as formal or- ganization of the company will be undertaken. A. E. Karnes, Chairman of the Legion committee on the matter, urges large attendance as adoption of constitution and by-laws and pro- gram for the winter months is to be taken up e HAIDA MEN TO USE HIGH SCHOOL GYM Arrangements have been complet- ed between the U. S. Coast Guard Were passengers cutter Haida and the Juneau Pub- Juneau this morning on the Alaska. The McKinneys are going south for the winter. He is dam tender e ‘for the Kennecott Copper Corpora- g The production is the most siic- to Haida men from 5:30 p.m. until tion at Ke“"ew" lic School for use of the high school gymnasium by men from the Haida. The gymnasium will be availabl 7 pm. every day except Saturday and Sunday, for all types of gym- nasium activities. Hitler Revi-ews the Nazi Shovel Army Spades were tamous labor corps at Nuremberg during the Nazi to the waist, bearing spades instead of rifles, para: they are, lined up for inspection. party congress. Th ded under the benevolent eye of Der Fuehrer. more than mere implements of agriculture when Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler reviewed his ousands of stalwart Nazis, stripped Here Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKinney Lode and wacer locaiion noiices llor sale at The Empire Oflnce. Slim, aggressive, John D. Biggers, head of a large glass company, will direct an enumeration of U.S. unemployed in the next three months. Registration, he said, will be voluntary in the census. MCcKINNEYS THROUGH DeLEO HERE R. J. DeLeo, father of Miss Gret- chen DeLeo, arrived on the Alaska from Cordova for a brief visit. He returns home on the Yukon tomor- passing through recent illness. PEEI Egyptians thought the Ancient source lonly half way up the stream. row. Miss DeLeo is recovering from BIG GAME HUNTER Fred Hollander, big game hunter |who comes to Alaska every year, is a southbound passenger on the Alaska. He spent a great deal of |time earlier in the summer, fishing for the large raifibows of the Iliam- | na River. e — DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted in Federal | District Court this morning to Gert~ |rude Raybourn from Arnold Ray- |bourn and to Goldie Hanson from | 'willie Hanson, all of Wrangell. | Grounds in both cases were non- :support. | e Today 's News Today.—Empire. 7 elicate~ The flavor lasts Schilling | - am'//a of the Nile te be a rapids students, and also in providing ELECTRA COMES b (Bl ST S N. C. MAN VISITS better seats for children at the thea- ter. Committees for the dance will be annouriced at the rpxt business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club. . MARRIED Alexander Tassell of Douglas, em- @ ployee of the Alaska Juneau, and Isabel Loretta Skeek of Kake were married yesterday afternoon by U. 8. Commmioner Felix Gray. EVERYONE “wuo MAm” LIKES up in his boat and was overcome by one of his dizzy spells and fell into the water. A complete search avea where he was believed missing has been made without suc- His dog was found and it is d that if the man was still he would have reached Hoon- IN WITH FIVE The PAA Electra, mlntpd by Mon- sen and Stuart, landed yesterday afternoon at the PAA airport with four passengers aboard from Fair- banks. The passengers were Ed. Clausen, C. R. Dickey, Miss Dorothy Park- hust and J. C. Morrison. The silver craft will take again tomorrow for Fairbanks. bel - D HEADING FOR TROPIC Hawaii-bound are two young men cooks from the Interior—not for off PURE ICE CREAM Because It Is Expertly Made from the Finest Ingredients! It’s made from the finest surrounding country . . . fine cane sugar from the south . . . fresh fruits and flavorings from all parts of the world. that is found in ev comes to you perfec It is all blended and frozen into the rich, smooth goodness ery spoonful of “JUNO-MAID” ice cream. And it tly fresh and clean. For health, as well as pleasure, order your ice cream on a quality bas PRODUCT OF JUNEAU DAIR[ES——————INC SEnad s \ gt 2 - - e R It’s fresh . . . it's delicious . . . it’s healthful. It ingredients; rich cream from Juneau's |ONLY WOMAN ON l TNAN, B .2 Sappstoamm s s pe | Commercial Company at Fairbanks | Mrs. George Sullivan and her i visiting in Jux?:a\zl having come husband have been raising foxes down on yesterday's Electra. on Inian Island near Hoonah for| while in Juneau, Mr. Clausen is :len years. Their nearest neighbor the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- lis six miles away and mail takes herin. two transfers from Seattle belore - it arrives. ‘ KANE IN HOSPITAL Icy Straits is bleak and cold in| Steve Kane, prominent Hoonah the winter time, but Inian Island’s merchant, was brought to Juneau {only woman resident does not mind by plane and taken to St. Ann's it. She is in town only for a brief Hospital for medical treatment. He {.tay‘ stopping at the Gastineau will be confined in the hospital for Hotel. Ia few da;s at least, it is said. | FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at veasonable 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 month payable monthly, If and when sufficient memberships and dona- tions have been made to insure erection and opera- tion of the recreation facilities. 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 Conter in Juneau. from the Smart Hostess— an invitation no one want to regret— Juneau's Smart Hostess would invites her friends to Bridge, Luncheon or Tea at PERCY’S in the secluded private lunchecn and banquet room that is clusive feature at Percy's; a an ex- fitting- ly appointed room that is reserved for private gatherings; where Just‘ the refreshments’ — (prepared by Percy's expert chefs)—and you desire are yours for the —and economically too— service asking bridge tables ‘and chairs are in- cluded—completing an Ideal en- tertaining opportunity—at PER Telephone 94— a few days in advance for your reservation. CY’S