The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1938, Page 8

ARMY OFFICERS TO JOIN FEAST BY RADIO STUNT Four Former West Pointers from Chilkoot Barracks to Broadcast Greetings By air and ether, four West Point graduates stationed as officers at Chilkoot Barracks will next Satur- day evenjng join their comrades at the ‘“biggest ever” West Point Founding Day ceremonies and re- union banquet. Using the National Broadcasting Company's “Red Network” facili- ties, the four Chilkoot officers, Lieut. McPherson, Lieut. Rowan, Capt. Holly, and Capt. Bartz,'will speak for five minutes from radio sta- tion KINY in Juneau next Saturday evening to their former classmates and present cadets attending the ceremonies at the Military Academy, it was announced today by local radio station officials. To bring to reality one of the most unusual radio feats yet at- tempted, NBC has chartered Alaska Air Transport pilot Sheldon Sim- mons to fly to Haines next Satur- day and return here with the four former West Pointers in time for them to speed their greeting across the conunent to the Acudemy OSCAR REDDEN IS BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY Bond Will Remain at-$5.- 000—Case Sent to Jur- ors on Two Counts Oscar Redden, charged with as- sgault with a dangerous weapon, on two counts, was today bound over to the Grand Jury at a hearing in United States Commissioner Felix Gray's court and bond left at $5,000. Redden is charged with menacing his wife, Violet, and Arthur Carter, truck driver, with a pistol in the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter on Decker Avenue. Convicted in 1924 on a murder charge in Seattle, Redden was sent to Walla Walla penitentiary and paroled after six years time had been served, according to Marshal's office records. e - BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN SATURDAY BY MRS. HAIGH Mrs. Thomas Haigh was hostess Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon given at her home in the Fifth Street Apartments where eight guests were assembled for the af- ternoon, Spring flowers and a St. Pattrick's Day motif added to the occasion | which assembled Mrs. John Chap- pell, Mrs. Frank Rouze, Miss Pear] Peterson, Mrs. Pred Tiedt, Mrs Floyd Betts, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. J. F. Worley and Miss Dalma Han- son. Mrs. Chappell was winner of the first prize; Mrs. Tiedt, second, and Mrs. Pyle, consolation. SPEAKERS GIVE ~Loses Appendix, VIEWS ONWAR Files for Chair AT OPEN FORUM Hennings Anacks Capital- * Hospital Files as Independent Today ber of Commerce. ings, he -was unable to include Fairbanks in his itinerary, as originally planned. He reports suc- cess of the Igloo and states that| progressive work is being done by | the Odd Fellows and Chambers of Commerce to the Westward. — . We MUST MAKE ROC under way in our show HERE'S the BIGGEST BARGAIN YET! TERMS.IF DESIRED M for improvements now PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: (ONE—3-Unit Monarch ELECTRIC RANGE TABLE-TOP MODEL WITH LARGE OVEN—Units are Chromalox and non-breakable. Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 room——S0. We have NOTICE! ism as Cause of Combat eration and Ray Man- —Many Attend they on Night Shift Another successful (o‘nun was tomething new in filings—Lloyd Elks meet DeMolay for the held by the Juneau Woman’s Club H. (Kinky) Bayers, wellknown young Championship of the City Basket- and the Business and Professional Juneauite, today filed with City ball League tomorrow night — if Women's Club yesterday afternoon Clerk Harry I. Lucas for a council- the DeMolays do not forfeit. in Elks Hall where many gathered manic seat from his bed in St. Ann’s The DeMolay squad has been to hear f{inal speakers present dis- Hospital. crippled by the loss of “Kinky” Bay- cussion on the Cause and Cure of “Kinky,” popular gasboat skipper ers and Ray Manthey, two players ‘War and AJ employee, was admitted to who can usually be counted upon to Charles W. Hawkesworth, who the hospital last night for an ap- hahg up a good total of points presided as chairman for the after- pendicitis operation. This morning| Bayers was the object of an ap- noon, introduced the speakers, A. the appendectomy was performed. pendectomy at the hospital this B. Phillips, representing the Ro- Before entering the hospital, Bay- morning and Manthey is working tary Club; Mrs. Harold Smith, rep- ers took care of filing arrangements night shift at the AJ mine. resenting the Juneau Woman's Tod: in bed he gave the ‘“go R Club, and Chris Hennings, speak- ahead” signal to make his filing ing for organized labor. public. UBN Mr. Phillips presented the Rotar- ian point of view of international friendship, adding however that in afl P FRflM wEsTwARD view of the recent Austrian crisis the ideals of Rotary have been turned aside. He later stated that “ b in his opinion a large standing army ABOARD N[]RAH Pioneer Leader Ends Visit and navy are the only present means by which to prevent war. to Cordova, Anchor— Mrs. Harold Smith presented the age and Seward woman’s point of view on war, not in the over-sentimentalized stand Charles W. Carter, Past Grand of “I didn’t ralse my boy to become Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- p..cident of the Pioneers of Alaska, |a soldfer,” but in frank understand- cess Norah, due in port at 4:30 0'- pragident of the Juneau Cham- !Ing of the obvious problems which clock this afternoon from the south, ber of Commerce and Past Grand 8o exist. Education is the ultimate has the following passengers aboard o tne Odd Fellows, returned on sclution to international under- for this port: the Alaska last night from .a con- standing and peace, Mrs. Smith Miss C. Atkins, Claude M. Hirst, | oo 0i0n trip to Cordova, pointed out, and 6nly through world | A. T. Blake, Mrs. M. H. Boyle, A.| " spienging the Grand Igloo of \muar:;u;udlng]wlll \nu'» m;‘ able to é,"ll;mxe:;s H. C. Culp, Miss M. C.: the Pioneers at Cordova, held on eccape from ultra-natonalism. . # The effectiveness of International| J..8. Drake and wife, P. J. Fita- | conee 3 2 oot Curter Jater pro- police and world court to curb ban- | simmons and wife, J. J. Hillard, R. age, where he conducted official | "git nations was stressed by the C. Holmes, J. L. Jean, A. Kuns and | ,b oo e tho Odd Fellows’ lodge speaker, who stated ‘that women wife, C. E. Lawson. { throughout the world will do best| J.F. Mullen and wife, G. S. Neit- by supporting an educational pro-|zert, Mrs. E. Sainsbury and two chil- gram conducive to advanced under- ' dren, R. J. Smith, Mrs. C. Stenberg. ', standing. For Tulsequah via Juneau—F. S. Chris Hennings, organized labor Colburn, Mrs, F. Kelly, E. Martin, speaker, voiced the opinfon of the L. Nelson, A. N. Syverson. Central Labor Council ir a pre-| pared article which attacked capi- talism as the cause of war prob- c L“"che"" lems. ' L ! Stating that war comes from the capitalistic system, he pointed out, Tn Be T"murruw that labor in all countries must uur 0 war s unite in opposition to the capitalist menace. All war is for the purpose of protecting capital, he pointed One-act Play (o Be on Pro- set fnr Tflm"nflw out, adding that if war comes labor might better die fighting for its gram fOY u . own principles than for those of Gathering B G"'I scnuts capital which have already proved i to be failures. The regular moninhly social meet- Hennings attacked the universal ing of the Juneau Woman's Club i draft, recommended by American is scheduled for tomorrow after- ngram to Beém 3‘8 P~M Legion speaker George Penny last noon at 1:15 o'clock, in the Legion in Grade School Sunday, stating that the real pur- Dugout, according to announcement . pose of the draft is to take from made today by Mrs. Ray G. Day. Gymnasmm labor its rightful bargaining power. President of the organization. A He voiced support of the Ludlow large number of club members is The Girl Scout Court of Awards bill, granting a referendum on wars expected to be present for this Will be an event of tomorrow eve- of aggression, which was killed, he event, which will be in the nature ning in the Grade School gymnas- sald, by capitalistic interests. of a “Salad-Luncheon” with an in- lum when girls winning awsirds At the close of the speéches, open .teretsing program to follow. will be honored at a program . to discussion from the floor was held., Mrs. Harold Smith, Chairman of begin at 8 p.m. Pinal forum to be presented. by the club’s Department of Fine Arts, The public is invited to attend the women’s clubs here, the discus- is in charge of arrangements and the Court, and a large audience is sion ‘yesterday was enthusiastically something different in the way of scheduled to be in attendance. received. program numbers has been provid- 'Trevor Davis will show motion pic- ————e———— ed for the occasion, it is announced, tures of Girl Scout activities as a HIRST ON NORAH A one-act play, burlesqueing the special event of the evening. Claude M. Hirst is returning to campaign for a city election will Mrs. K. C. Talmage and . the his Juneau headquarters aboard the offer a timely novelty that is sure Girl Scout Committee are in charge Princess Norah after conferring ‘n 0 be mirth-provoking, Mrs. Smith of the evemng Washington, D. C., regarding bud- states, and the occasion will also get matters for the Bureau of In- witness the introduction to Juneau MULLENS RETURN | dian Affairs. of a new women's quartette, com- pased of Mrs. Jonn Chapped, mrs. 10 JUNEAU WITH Walter Heisel, Mrs. Clarance Rands and Mrs. Smith, As an additional PRINCESS NORAH |number on the program, Mrs. Chap- Mr, and Mrs. J F. Mullen are ‘z:lw'::;ls be presented in a groud yieeq among the passengers.to ar- Club members planning to attend ;:el:“s'":;f;:::nfhc Pripcest; Both are asked to phone Mrs, Smith of pp, Myllens have been in Califor- | Mrs. Day not later than 10 am. pip for several weeks, visiting rela~ | bomorTow. tives and friends. They spent some| [ time visiting with their daughters! |GLEN NEITZERT Beatrice and Virginia, who are at-| tendil Vi | B Acx FROM TR.IP l::g :le Dominican Convent at San Glen Neitzert, for several years | an employee of the Bureau of Pub- NORTHLAND Is DUE | lic Roads survey crews, is arriving. HERE 8 P.M. TUESDAY —= In Juneau on the steamer Irincess | Novsh {his. afternoon. Motorship Northland, from Seat- | Neitzert has been visiting friends (je, is scheduled to arrive in port and relatives in Missouri. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock accord- a radiogram received late MALCOLM FAULKNER s atternoon. e SAILS SOUTH; WILL MISS TIBER BACK L REMNW]THMOTHER Miss Bertha M. Tiber, Bureau Since it has come to our attention, that some persons have been seen in dangerous proximity'to the Alaska Juneau Mine work- ings, we are taking this occasion to warn the public against a near approach to the workings. All the workings aré on private property, quite some distance from any public road; trespam thereon are in danger from hlast- ing and from caving ground. Approaches to the workings have been posted with trespass notices but some notices way be covered with public is warned, whether or not they see a notice, against going into the vicinity of the open pits or the extension thereof, particularly in the Icy Guich area. ceedings unnecessary. It is hoped that this warning will be heed- ed by all, thereby making any trespass pro- m‘é JUNEAU GOLD s COMPANY of Indian Affairs supervisor of Malcolm Faulkner, son of Mr. and Nurses, returned aboard the Alaska Mrs, H. L. Faulkner, went south on {Tom &n official trip to the Interior the steamer Alaska for Seattle, A1 Westward. where he will visit friends and rela- - tives, returning in about two weeks CABS‘“‘:LL RETURNS with' Mrs. Paulkner. Dr. John A. Carswell, Territorial Mus. Faulkner has been with her epidemiologist, ‘returned aboard the daughter, Jean Faulkner, for several Alaska from Cordova where he has | weeks in California while Jean re- been completing a tuberculosis sur- cuperated from a serious attack of VY- { pneumonia, 2 1 e FRED BARRAGARS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drake, who have been south for several weeks cmfl FIRST visiting, arve passengers aboard the YEAR OFMARRIAGE Princess Norah. Mrs. Drake is De-. puty Commissioner of Education. ' y R . j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barragar were IN AND OUT ' hosts yesterday evening to eight Bob Wakelin came in from Sitka| guests at a dinner party celebrat- aboard the Estebeth and left for ing their first wedding anniversary. the south aboard the Al.xskn Table decorations carried out a — - spring motif with daffodils and RETURNS TO SE, 1’|‘l.l narcissus forming a centerpiece. M. J. Wilcox, former steamship Guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. A. agent in Juneau, and now e McEachran, Miss Doris' McEach- in other business, who has beenltn‘ {ran, Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Powers, for several days, left aboard the Nlnalsld hhfl Ll and Ray Alaska for sentL\E. hig numr- (tefs 2% snow. Therefore, the Because of a delay in boat sail- ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1938. DEMOLAY -MAY GREAT BRITAIN FORFEIT TITLE MAKES REPLY, In City Council TO ELKS' TEAM NAZI THREATS Fearmg tra played for the evening, and re- ‘Kinky" Bayers Goes to “Kinky"” Bayers Has Op- Home Secretary, Air Raid, Calls for Worker Volunteers LONDON, March SHRINE DANCE HELD SATURDAY EVENING; PARTIES ARE GIVEN The weekend was marked by at- lc‘ndance at the Shrine dance for a number of Gastineau Channel res~ | idents who assembled at the Scottish | Rite Temple Saturday evening. Clarence Rands and his orches- freshments were served. Preceed- ing the dance a number of small parties were held, including the af- fair at which Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland entertained. Dr. and Mrs, uel Hoare, Home Secretary, today George F. Freeburger were also hosts called for one million volunteers as at an informal gathering, and TAXES DUE Taxes become delinquent after to- morrow, according to City Cierk Harry 1. Lucas. He warned that March 15 is the deadline for pay- ments and that after that date, de- linquent taxes will be assessed 1 per- cent fine each month until paid - PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD MEMBERS HERE FOR MEET Two members of the Board of Public Welfare arrived in Juneau air raid precaution workers as part 8mong other events was the small yesterday on the Alaska and one of Great Britain's amwel' to Ger- man threats. ‘The call is the first sten in a new party at which Mr. and Mrs. N. Lester Troast entertained. B National effort to ))mvcnt any SON BORN YESTERDAY knockout blow from the air. e gt MISS PENCE WILL SPEAK AT MEET OF LEGION AUXILIAR Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are holding an cpen social onee Everett, weighed four pounds | meeting tomorrow night beginning to TO DENNIS SHEPPARDS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sheppard are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son yesterday after- noon at 2:05 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hospital. The child, who was named Lawr- and two ounces at birth. Mr. at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, where ghepnard is employed at the Al- Miss Debora Pence will speak on ‘Community Service.” Mrs. Walter Hellan is chairman of the refreshment committee, sisted by Mrs. David Davenport, Mrs Olaf Bodding, and Mrs. Alfred Zen- ger. Mrs. John McCormick, presi- is in charge of the program to which the public is invited. ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE THURSDAY dent, aska Juneau mine. SNl g <o MASONS TO OBSERVE LODGE ANNIVERSARY AT MEETING TONIGHT Past Masters' nignt is being held this evening by the Mount Juneau Lodge, F. and AM, when observa- tion of the anniversary of the Ju- neau lodge will be marked by Ma- sons throughout Gastineau Chan- Juneau's enthusiasm for the Trish . will be displayed with traditional enthusiasm when Gastineau Chan- Positions will be filled by Past Masters and the meeting is sched- | nel residents gather for the annual| yjeq to begin at 7:30 pm. in the | St. Patrick's Day dance of the Elks, Thursday evening. H. C. Redman is chairman of the | event which will be preceded by and greeted members of the Cham- number of informal parties. & | Scottish Rite Temple. - FROM CHI(‘HAGOF C. D. Slagle arrived from Chicha- gof aboard the Estebeth. (came by plane from Fairbanks to- day, for a meeting of the board ginning tomorrow. Mrs. Margaret Monkman, repre- | sentative to the board from the | Tmrd Division from Anchorage, and {3 @ Rivers, Fourth Division rep- , resentative from Fairbanks, ar- rived on the Alaska. Howard Lyng, newly appinted | Second Division representative from | Nome, was to arrive in Juneau | aboard a PAA plane this afternoon. Director of Public Welfare W. B. Kirk and First Division repre- sentative John Walmer, are in Ju- neau. [PIANO RECITAL TO BE TONIGHT Advanced students of Carol Beery Davis will be presented tonight in a piano recital at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, 7:45 o'clock. On the program will be Thea Han- sen, Mildred Kendler, Althea Rands, Francis Cook, Hellen Parrott, Shir- ley Davis, Sylvia Davis, and Ann Morris. The quintet composed of Katherine Torkelsen, piano; Sylvia Davis, violin; Shirley Davis, ‘cello; Ann Morris, bass viol; and Althea Rands, viola and violin, will also be presented for the occasion. . ‘The public is invited to attend i e g a0 [T TR Chesterfield’s home-grown beginning at| | ALASKAN VERSE TO BE READ IN J. W. C. RADIO BROADCAST The second of a series of programs featuring poems of Alaskan verse- writers, will be given over station KINY tomorrow afternoon, for the regular Tuesday afternoon broad- cast of the Juneau Woman's Club. All poems selected for the pro- gram have been taken from those submitted for the Anthology of Poe- try which is being sponsored by the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, and most of them are by lo- ‘A1 writers. Two groups of these poems will be read tomorrow, by Miss Edith steel, and Miss Katherine El- English teacher in the Douglas i School. Musical numbers will .e given by Miss Margaret Harris. Harold Smith, chairman of the rtment of Fine Arts, will an- neunce, ee— DAUGHTER BORN TO MR., MRS. NOVATNEY “Jacqueline” has been chosen as the name for the baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Novat- ney this morning at 1 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed eight pounds and one and one-half ounces at birth. The Novatneys make their home in Yakutat where he is a fisherman. - — LINGOS HERE George A. Lingo, President of the Farthest North Gray Lines, Inc., arrived on the Alaska from Anchorage for a meeting here and to prepare for the coming season’s operation. Mrs. Lingo accompanied her hus- band and while they are in Juneau are house guests at the Governor's home. You carry Chesterfields in your own special case...or you may prefer the attractive all-white Chesterfield package. In any case you’re supplied for a day of real smoking pleasure. Fill your case with Chesterfields ...for that refreshing mildness... that pleasing taste and aroma that so many smokers like. mild ripe tobaccos . . . and aromatic Turkish .. . and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have.