The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1937. BE[}][E CASHEN, Pack Train Used to Carry Bodies from Wreck MR. MORTENSEN ARE BETROTHED Announcement Is Made at Miles Godkins Party Last Night As a surprise to guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Miles Godkins, last evening, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Cecile Cashen, daughter of Mrs Sadie Cashen of Douglas, to Mr. Ralph Mortensen, formerly of Ta- coma. The announcement was made when relatives of Mr. Frank Cashen of Ishpenning, Mich., assembled at the Godkins home to welcome Mr. Cashen who arrived in Juneau re- cently with his sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Franks. Miss Cashen, who attended school in Douglas and business college in Seattle, is now associated in the of- fice of B. M. Behrends, Inc. Mor- tensen, a graduate of Washington State College, worked recently for the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany. He and his bride will be mar- ried on November 10 at the parson- age of the Church of the Nativity, and plan to make their home in} Juncau. \ Guests present for the affair! Jast night were Mr. and Mrs. John Cashen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cash- Esther Morris Is To Become Bride of Thgnlas Haigh Bride-Elect Will Arrive in Juneau on Alaska Next Week When the Yukon arrives in port| next week it will bring to Juneeu, Miss Esther Morris, former assis- tant supervisor of home economics here, to become the bride of Mr. Thomas Haigh, senior draftsman of the Public Survey office. | The ceremony will be' performed at 7 o'clock in the evening follow- ing the arrival of the boat, and will take place at the Trinity Cathedral LA GUARDIA IS | BEING WATCHED NEW YORK RACE Mayoralty Campaign Push- ing Him in National | Prominence | (Contmnued rrom Page One) nominally a Republican, he ofi.en} has been so far out of party aligne ment as to look like a one-man party all by himself. There is no national third party of major consequences yet, but some of the headiest observers in| New York believe that whén the| time comes for that sort of move- ization fared little better. | At the end of four years of may-? orship, impartial observers credited him with an administration freer { % than in a long time from political / racketeering and efficient as may | be expected in a political adminis- tration in a city. f At the end of that time he sought re-election without a party he could call his own. Still when you ask him if he is going to move into tee national ; Snipe Hunt, Jap Style field from the Mayor's office, hel snaps back: | “No. I'll be through with poli- tics. I'm going to teach school out in Arizona. I'm toe old (He is 55). I've been in office 34 years and cam- paigned 15 times.” ADRIENNE GLASS I3 ‘ HOSTESS AT PARTY !} Adrienne Glass was hostess at a Hallowe'en costume party, last eve- Church, with Dean C. E. Rice of- ment to be launched, he will be ning, gathering five friends at the - | w8 Bedies of the 19 victims in the nation’s worst airplane tragedy were hauled down from the mountain ridge 80 miles east of Salt Lake City down treacherous trails on pack horses, some of which are shown. They were taken to Evanston, Wyo., where grieving relatives claimed them.—Associated Press Photo. HEARD A POP Jury Hands Back UGRIN STARS, Two Indictments = ELKS’ BOWLING ¢n and Thomas Cashen, “Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney, Claudia and Kenneth Kearney, Mrs. Jerry Cash- | en, Miss Esther Cashen, Miss Isa- bell Cashen, Leslie Cashen, Mrs. Alice Kirby and son, Frank Petty- grove, Mr. and Mrs, William Franks, Mr. Frank Cashen, the guest of honor; Mrs. Saidie Cashen, Miss Cecile Cashen and her fiance; Frank Cashen, and Harry Cashen, the host and hostess and their chil- dren, Arleen and Jerry Godkins. Hallowe'en decorations provided a background for the affair, prior to which Jerry Godkins was hon- ored at a dinner party in celeura- tion of his birthday. Mickey Mousers Dress in Crepe For flg Parade Seventy-two Youngsters Have Afternoon of Fun and Prizes A “howling’ good time was had by costumed Juneau youngsters to- day in the big Mickey Mouser Hal- lowe’en parade and theatre party that saw 72 children from 3 years of age to 14 go traipsing down the street in double file before the movie cameras of Fred Ordway, Alex Dunham, and many others. The parade began at the Federal and Territorial building and finish- edc at the Capitol Theatre where Manager C. D. Beale tried to pick the boys from the girls through their masks and crepe to award prizes for costume. ' “Are you a girl? or Are you a boy?’ was a frequent question Beale was forced to ask the youngsters and the large audience enjoyed his trou- ble. Add to his difficulty in determ- ining boys from girls, the fact that twice Beale ran into prize winners in pairs who, because of the nature of their costumes, had to be judged as one—and the résult was that Manager Beale had to duplicate two prizes before the party was over. Two hundred and fifiy persons in the audience chose the winners by applause. There were youngsters as pump- kins, as witches, & mice, as devils and hobgoblins in general. They were creped and masked and paint- ed as grotesquely and fearfully as any visions conjured in the steam . of a witch's poison brew. Pirst prize winner of the Mickey Mouse wrist watch — or rather, “prize winners"—for Manager Beale could not split this one, was a pair of Mickey Mouses—or ‘“mices”, whatever happens to be correct. They were Lynn Bodding, 4, and Dorothy Claire York, 5 Bob Satre, who ‘being 15 years old was the oldest prize winner, played his part as “the old soak,” with red nose, derby hat, and jug of vile Incking fluid. He won a top picture gun Bobby Jean Tew, knee high to a broken braom, and 4 years old, walked off singlehanded with Per- cy'" Cafe prize of a big box of candy. Robert Sprague and Sonny Pet- erson, dressed identically, and enough alike in features as well to be twins, won picture guns. Those winning prizes of one month’s free passes were, Jean Thompzon, Jackie Sorri, Lodine Johnson, Barbara Rands, Agnes Varness, Mary Varness, Terry Pe- mnes. Jeff Pegues, Rod Pegues, Jim- my Jahada, Stephen Noble, Jimmie Tripp, George Lepetitch, Jim Klein, Bonnie Klein, Lloyd Reed, Barbara Reed, Nellie Miller, Mary Paul and Jimmie Connors. ‘Those sponsoring the event were the following Juneau merchants United Food, J. B. Burford Co., Per- vys Cafe, the Harry Race Drug Company and the Capitol Theatre L .- “Alaska™ by Lester D. Hondny\on‘ Mike Ugrin did three things on the Elks maple floorboards last night. He won three-game honors, | and in doing so, topped 600. He was the only bowler to roll two out |of three games over 200. | But his team, the Cords, lost to Jurors Ithe Auburns, and in the Reo-Olds imatch, Martin Lavenik boosted his Two indictments were returned by Olds to victory, while in the Stutz- the Federal Grand Jury in Judge Chrysler tangle, Chrysler took the George F. Alexander’s Court this olive wreath. morning, one “not a true bill” aml‘ Tonight, it is Pontias vs. Ford one secret, true bill. and Nash vs. Caadillac. The “not a true bill” was returned ' past night’s scores follow: IncafltTuday‘ Another Secret Indictment Returned by Grand Mary Jo Anastasi, heard “a pop ' like a bursting balloon” when the plane on which she is host- in the case of the U. S. ve Olaf STUTZ fesadsisger Rebeger e i Fenson Opheim, accused of stealing g Henning 224 161 154— 539 | pilot Roscoe Kent a landing a J:\L‘lket and $12 from the house of g paylin 170 101 171— 532| gear tire had blown out. The Peter Dick in Juneau on August g Carmiachael. 114 135 126— 375t pilot brought plane and 24 pas- 18, of this year. | In a secret indictment in which a8’ qia1¢ 508 487 451—1446! true bill was returned, a bench war- | sengers down safely at Newark, N. J., airport. rant will be issued. b e SRR e ) : e ecley o n. curo . 5 1 1wi— s BARR GETS THROUGH 4 o " R. Hermann .. 179 136 150— 475 TO BARANOF ISLAND | lips at Tyee, pleaded not guilty be-| fore the Federal District Court. i | Totals Eight criminal cases are now on - 500 464 506—1479 pjlot Barr of the Alaska Air the court docket, with the murder ! CORD | Transport, turned back from Sitka trial of Frank and John McKinley M- Usrin 215 214 175— 604 by bad weather conditions twice, heading the list. Trial will begin K- Hermann .. 189 136 150— 475|got through to the Historic City Folta, Florence Hawkesworth, Gail Monday morning. F. Foster 115 117 152— 384 today. He took S. Christiansen, JBCK;Mornson. Barbara Rands, Margaret One information was filed this —— —— —— —— Greager and George Williams to morning i, the Federal District| Totals 526 497 469—1492'Lisianski, and Al Axelson and Art Court, charging George Ward, Tom AUBURN | Wynan to Tebenkoof Bay. Long, Nick Dick and Panty Ernest W. Pullen *185 185 185—*555 - with illegal fishing in Saginaw Bay L. Delebecque... 153 167 169— 489;HOLDEN BACK FROM August 12. C. Holland..... 128 166 177— 471] g ’\ : —— — —| POLARIS-TAKU MINE ” Totals 470 514 531—1515 M’DONALD ABOARD REO | Alex Holden returned from a trip YUKON FOR JUNEAU w. councii 202 161 143— 506 to Polaris-Taku mine with Charles A. Duncan 160 148 179— 487 Graham, Canadian government H. L. McDonald, cashier of the‘R- Darnell 153 144 168— 465 mining inspector, this noon, bring- Pacific Coast dock, is a passenger | —— —— —— ——jing in the Marine Airways Bel- aboard the Yukon enroute to Ju-| Totals 515 453 490—1458 lanca. neau following a month's vacation OLDS | This morning at 9:30 o'clock, Hol- in Spokane and Seattle. M. Lavenik 191 202 194— 587 deh piloted the Bellanco to Polaris- Mr. McDonald visited relatives in G. Pams 176 219 188— 583 Taku with C. F. Hoff and F. H Seattle and also stayed with his son- C. Ferguson... *153 153 153—*459 Totten, also taking air express. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| | it Malcolm Sharp, in Spokane. Totals 520 564 535—1619 Today's News Today —Emplre, HIGHER STANDARDS For Your PROTECTION " HEN you buy JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK you are get- ting a product sceintifically guarded for your health’s sake. Cleanliness and sanitation follow most complete, modern methods . . . so complete, in fact, that the entire process of pasteurization and bottling is accomplished without the JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK is touch of human hands. doubly safe! A QUART A DAY IS THE BEST SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR CHILD ficiating. News of the approaching weddlngl comes as a surprise to many of the couple’s friends in Juneau. Miss Morris, who made her home in Ju- neau for close to a year, left for| the south several months ago to near the head of it—provided the Glass residence for the affair. | move starts before 1940, | Present were Pauline Petrich, Bet-| . v . |ty Mill, Patricia Olson, Norma Er-| iford, and Maxine Nostrand. Betty, La Guardia is-an A‘1““_1.._,ax14,(“.r‘‘Mmdne and'Patricla i ) e TP T R T Italo-Jewish son of an Army band|the Hallowe’en games, and espec- | Two Japanese soldiers in Sh’mgh-i master. Politics has been his life|12lly enjoyed during the evening jarea, assigned to one of war’s most & g UP FROM ALDERMAN attend summer school in Washing- | for- i) ip- ton. She then proceeded to her;work and living #ince before the l”;: the ~ bobbing-for-apples con-, g:!nxems fiflflxmi{y;fifiry home in Bois D'Arc, Missouri, where |{war, and like many another poli-| "™ 43 i jun't n’nhun“ d the corner in the forra she has been visiting with her par-|tician he was a Congressman and‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Morris for ex-City Alderman until, in 1933, he some time. Formerly associated inirode the crest of a reform wave Juneau with A. E. Schoettler in the|into the Mayor's office on a fusion department of vocational education, |ticket. Miss Morris holds a master’s degree| As thy Mayor of the country’s from the University of Missouri. largest city, he drew a given amount She left her home in Missouri re- of attention, but the New Deal style cently enroute to Alaska by way suited him, and soon he became of Santa Fe, the Grand (_:nnyon..me speaking voice of a liberal fol- Los Angeles and San Francisco. |lowing like nothing so much as the ; Mr. Haigh, who arrived in Juneau jiperal following of President Roos- ast March to become associated eyelt fn the national field. with the Pupllc Survey office here, .y. put a restraining hand on the |is & graduate.of the University of pojice, 5o union picksts came to see Minnesota. He and his bride will i 4 { y in him their special benefactor. make their home in the Fifth Street i (For six million or more citizens un- Apartments, following the wedding ¥ o s der his jurisdiction, he was entitled next week which is to be marked by P = ortions of New a small dinner party at Percy's 1;) llav;" L eaioh it tri : Cafe, upon conclusion of the cere- cor '® 1 pnd recons 1 g mony. ey, and he spent it speeding up the 5 city’s traffic arteries and in open- ing 400 playgrounds and pools for SHARON, CAROLIE the poor and the half-privileged. COFFEY ENTERTA]N He promised economy and relief ) from reputed Tammany wasteful- HALLOWE’ENPARTY ress, but, in tune with the national administration, permitted total ex- penditures to climb. He chose po-| lice and fire commissioners from the career men in the departments, rather than rewarding political suppofters, and went out of the state to snap up highly-recommend- ed health and prison executives. PR PLAYED BALL HIS WAY His loyal supporters concede, how- ever, that he was willing to “play ball” to a degree for political pur-| of a hail of bullets and death. e Bright colors generally are more| suitable for wear in the evening than in the daytime. Night lights soften hiem. Today's News Today.—Empire. * WILL FIT IN ANY LIVING ROOM THE NEW WM%Z& A PRODUCT OF BALDWIN The greatest forward step in piano design in this generation. Staridard 88 note scale—yet a compact deslgn. of distinguished charm and beauty. See this sensational piano . . . thrill to the perfected tone _bahnce of the exclusive Acrosonic scale. Learn how it fits your budget as well as your living-room. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Hallowe'en games, decorations ‘nnd refreshments marked the party at which Sharon and Carlie Coffey entertained last evening at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Coffey. Guests invited to the affair were Jane Bailey, Nathdlie Bailey, De \VVee Prucha, Carol Karnes, Clara Rands, Mary Deerhoff, Pauline 5 Dee%off, Zelma Gross, and Marie Poses down in the lower patronage Jean Glass. ranks. Mostly it was “La Guardia Second Street ]unedu ball” he played—so that Tammany starved and the Republican organ- ONIGHT Educational Fund Ball ¢ OF BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB “WE'RE COUNTING ON SEEING YOU TONIGHT DON'T MISS THE FUN WITCHES OWLS—CATS NONE ARE MISSING THE HALLOWE'EN FUN NO MASKING . - but 'PLENTY OF FAVORS HALL Admission $1.00 . Starts 10 P. M. Juneau Dairies, Inc. 1t~y <ak s S — A