The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1938, Page 8

Reorgamzed People Tick- et Includes Krugnes Beistline, McCormick City Clerk Ha 1. Lucas today filed his candidacy for Mayor to head the reorganized People’s Tick- et from which Mayor Thomas B. Judson was forced to withdraw be- cause of ill health. On the new People’s Ticket W Lucas now are John A. Krugnes Ralph Beistline and John McCor- mick. Krugness is substituted on the new ticket for Emmett Bothelo, who was on the Judson People’s t SHIP OWNERS SAY STRIKES by CIO to Become Agency - CAUSE SLUMP Employers Battling Attempt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1938 JUNEAU RANKS BRIDAL PARTY FIRST, SAVINGS IS GIVEN FOR BONDS SALES DONIE TAYLOR Ketchikan Second —Total Sale in Territory in 12 Months $205,525 rank ®Secesececses Mrs. Newmarker and Ms. George Entertain Ju- neau Bride-Elect Omne of the most charming Juneau first, Ketchikan cccond, Fairbanks third and Anchor- irs to be given in honor of Juneau age fourth in the sales of United ,ije_elect was held last evening ates Savings Bonds for the twelve wyon Mics Donie Taylor, fiancee of period, September 1, 1936, h August 31, 1937, according nforimation to Postmaster Albert wile from the Treasury Depart- ment Sales in Juneau totaled $43,987.50. tchikan, $42,993.75; F and Anchorage, $1 total bond sale in the montk hro Mr. Rolf Hinnen Hanson of Manila was complimented at an informal bridge party given by Mrs. W George and Mrs. John Newmark at the Newmarker residence Fourteen were assembled for occasion at which a setting of b decorations formed an attractive background. Placed in the cer ter of SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 26, '0'Y for the period amounted 10 ype table, which was covered with ILKINS AT Tioma. Plant, chief spokes- or a per capita sale of ; Chinese lace cloth, was a bridal man for t ipowners during the 346 for 59,278 population centerpiece showing a minature 1934 lon strike today testified e from the four leaders, sales prige pride-groom and minister, and a National Labor Relations Board out the Territory are listed (iny qoll bridesmaids dressed in 1 ' bearing that strikes too0 quickly follows (‘,m«‘lom. 5}4.230.‘}1;1111(-::. dainty gowns of pale yellow. blue called have baen the major cause of Hepdlton, | $918.70; NCHIS, "dnd fink. fecine 1 Wost Coast shipping Palmer, $2325; Seward pDaffodil blossoms outlined {he FRUM A Tlc Plant said that more than 2000 Sitka, $206.25; Skagway. mirror setting, and small wedding sloppages” in the two years Valdez, $431.25; Wrangell, pojis were tied about the handles L e torced ship op- Dutch Harbor, $750; Ek- of (he fourteen cups. White candles Retbre Rash Aftor Seve into ptotective sssoolations $675; Kanakanak, $2350; gqded a soft light to the yellow and eturns Last Alter Seve N " restitying on behalf of West Coast L ,fi,i"“N,Kmmk' ’ 31?20 green color scheme followed for the Months’ Search for hip ownors, Plant spoke against ha, #4007, NeBRss FSIOUbF inockaton, nin LR 1O e e solt bae. | Ouzinkie, $900; Steel Creek, $750; A a special event of the cvening Missing Soviet Fliers L bty 10 AbE Tot k) DAlkeein., $5,250; Miss Taylor was presented an air- AL P"““‘_‘cum The sale of Savings Bonds through ;iane linen wardrobe case in at- NEW YORK, March 26. — Sit * o’ fiomies attempted to show the close of business March 7 of this {rgctive shades of brown and tan Hubert Wilkins landed here at the =" i vice” nature of shipping| | Chr, 8imounted to $1.584,462.875, ac- q) 1eady to be carried from ka ¥oyd Bennett, Airport after a flight (¢ CHEWIE B OF BIPRIE cording to announcement of Treas- o Manila, where the weddins is (o from Winnipeg after se e 850~ ury Secretary Morgenthau to Post- rake place, Together with the case spent in the Point Onarators contanded thiat existing| BEe . ile. This tolal wis DUE-| ggup selt addressddiouss ence Axlavik sections in a futile e Serators, cor | chased by more than 1,260,000 in- foom Bhe MM guests for Sigismund Levanevsky and his SOLtis ': not coastwise, bub| yegtors gnd represents an average ipating word soon Brom it five Soviet companions lost on the Nere instead between four reglonal|egje for egch business day since! phiiippines. ; i projected Moscow to San Francisco | b oYer BIOUDS and each separate|pfareh 1, 1935, when these bonds| s R, E. Robertson was present- longsnore local were first sold, of $1,720,375. flight. 4 ed the first prize for the evening of Wilkins said the plane that he L o/, Frseosy for ope day's sale of 8av- | bridge, and Mrs H.T Liks, second has flown is now owned by the 7 =i LR | ings Bonds was set on Monday, Jan- Miss Taylor, who is well known Soviet Government and it will be AT THE HOTELS | uary 10, of this y when $10.029.- :hroughout Gastineau Channel, is crated for shipment to Russia = e 5 % 775, maturity value, of these bonds teacher of the third grade in Ju- Wilkins estimated that he flew o i¢ reported sold on this single neay, Mr. Hanson, whom she met more than 20,000 miles seeking the 4 , day. Eales by postotfices throughout jast year while teaching on exchange lost fliers. He was accompanied by " fwr( ,\"l.“ * the country on that day represented in Hawaii, is a mining engineer with Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, co-pilot, Moren. Atlin; Mrs. W. B. Conroy. 9,095,350, maturity value of bonds, headquarters in Manila. and Al Dyne, mechanic Atlin; Mr. and Mis. J. S. Dowell” and direct-by-mail orders were re- : Lok GBS Vineent Kraft, H. Thornhill; A. J ceived in Washington for Savings BENEFIT DANCE Martin: Mrs. John W. White; Laura Bonds of a maturity value of $1- ke 9 iyisibie New Alaskan The sale of Savings Bonds for the L] ning at the Union Hall. Dancing at .o MeKey, Junean: Chet John- 10 p.m. to music by Barrett's Royal Alaskans, adv. @Wm son, Juneau; John Repo, Ophir, (e you e Gppe 707/7£K//V The face of MICHAEL BARTLETT He gavea Command Perform- ance befors ¢ King! Handsome lyric tenor of opera, stage and screen, who is delighting packed houses in the new suc- cess, ‘“Three Waltzes™. Features indicating a gifted personality Brows well developed, but the growth is apt to have a rather uneven ap- pearance. Eyes deep-set and of almost transparent clarity. Nose thin, long, straight, and sharp. ¢ To entertain guests royally —to treat them like kings... give them“double-rich” drinks made out of the ‘double-rich” Kentucky straight Bourbon! A 90 PROOF whiskey with the Mark of Merit. Made in the Bluegrass Country by master Kentucky distillers the goodold Kentucky way. ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS oy calendar year 1937 was 34.2 percent greater than for 1936, and the year 1636 exceeded the ten-months’ sale of these bonds in 1935 by 8238 per- cent. ALASKA BEST, SAYS NOMEITE Joe Walsh Sees Too Much G“ests' H“"m’ea Snow on First Trip | g Outside | Philip Harland Honored at soe walsh. of Nome, graduate of i, 1 the University of Alaska who i Birthday .Afl'au e-urning to his home on the Bar Last Night anof after his first trip Outside, says he “saw more snow in Cali- A party which came as a surprise fornia than I ever saw in Alaska.” to the guests as well as to the joe drove back to Washington, hcroree was given last evening p. ¢, with Art *Flat, Fairbanks when Phillp Harland, son of Mr. man, and visited his sister Aileen and Mrs. C. E. Harland discovered walsh in the political hub, then with his surprised colleagues that the affair planned at the home of drove back to California before re- turning to Seattle to catch the boat | Sydney 'SPANISH WAR VETS TO BE GUESTS OF LEGION MONDAY All Spanish-Ameri: war vet- erans in the community are invited to attend the Jiggs Dinner event as guests of Alford Jchn Bradford Post, American Legion, Monday night in the Dugout, it was stressed today by the committee for the dinner. “We want all the veterans to come as whether we have been tact them personal. Russell Clithero, C: dinner event. With Vice-Commander Bert Ly- beck and Tom Hutchings, Clithero announces that an unusual enter- tainment program has been ar- ranged, and “don’t forget,” the com- mittee added, “there’ll be corned beef and cabbage with all the trim- Spanish war our guests ble to con- not,” said of the or rman ' mings.” R MISS STEWART IS BRIDE OF MR. R. NICHOLS Wedding Ceremony Is Per- formed Last Evening by Rev. Glasse White candles and a setiing* of spring daffodils and pussywillows formed a backstound for the wed- 1:ng ceremony last evening at which Miss Elizabeth Stewart became the bride of Mr. Richard Nichols, with he Rev. John A. Glasse ofiiciating at the service in the presence of re- se fricnds. ce, which was per- ock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs R. L. Stewart, the bride dressed n a princess gown of white satin, distinguished by a standing collar and leg o'mutton sleeves. Her bridal bouquet was of roses Miss Ann Morris was maid of hon- or for Miss Stewart, wearing a light formed at 8 o’ blue bouffant gown providing a colorful note to the ceremony set- ting. Mr. Glen Edwards the best man Following the wedding, close to a hundred friends gathered at the Stewart home for the reception. Mrs, Thompson and Mrs. Hugh Cochran assisted in pouring, while Miss Helen Beistline and Miss Irene McCormick served the attractive decorated wedding cake. Also as- isting during the evening were little jean and Ann Thompson who were dressed alik2 in light pink gowns tied with black velvet bows. The bride and bridegrcom will make their home at the Stewart residence for a short time, until er Mrs. Nichols is graduated from Juneau High School. Many affairs have been given in honor of the bride during the past month and other events will be held soon. Mr. Nichols the son of Mr. Mrs. L. W. Kilourn of Douglas. - eee FISHERMEN and Miss Mary Stewart was really just the beginning of a party to be given at the Harland residence. Guests gathered at the home of Miss Stewart early the evening for a treasure hunt which finally took them to the Harland home where the party, celebrating Philip's birth- day, was all ready. to start. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock and were followed by danc- ing until later in the evening. Guests present for the affair were Maydelle George, Barbara Her- mann, Althca Rands, Virginia Wor- ley, Mary Stewart, Betty Wilcox, Sue Stewart, Idabelle Dobson, Ma ianne Skinner, Ruth Allen, Jose- phine Campbell, Harry Watkins, Harley Turner, Billy Jorgenson, |Claude Helgesen, Jack Glasse, El- win Messer, Frank Parsons, Teddy Schmidt, and Philin ling. north. “Give me Alaska!” Joe said fer- vently this morning on the Bar- anof. “You ought to see the snow in those mountains in California It covered gas stations deeper than a dog house in a Nome kennel and if it wasn't snow it was rain. We got out of Los Angeles just before the flood H'l‘hc water was running up to the curbs when we left. No, I'll take Alaska for mine.” WILL MEET AT SERVIGE Reverend (:u_b‘le Wiil Give Sermon for Depart- Joe is the son of Mike Walsh, mg Fleet City Clerk and business man of e Nome “And he said unto them, cast the & >ee net on the right side of the ship BAR LUNCHEON HELD and ye shall find.” (21st Chapt - John, 6th verse.) A small social luncheon meeting That will be the text of Rev. John of the Juneau Bar Association was Cauble’'s special fishermen’s service held at noon today at Percy’s Cafe lcmorrow morning at Resurrection with Judge H. B. LeFevre presid- Lutheran Church, beginning at 11 o'clock, at which fishermen and their families will attend. COPR. 1938, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.Y.C. Distributing Co., Inc. / / / i Vs FOUR I.lT‘I'I.E "WORDS IN GOLD, “A product of Baldwin” . . . why do those four little words on a piano make its owner treasure it so much more? Because he knows, as you do, that into every Baldwin-built piano go the same traditions, the same ideals, the same skilled craftsmanship that have made the Baldwin the world’s foremost fine piano for over three generations. nopucrs o Waldwin HAMILTON Aoroionic Howard MONARCH PIANOS ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second St. Juneau, Alaska | duous season at sea, a “Christ and the Fishermen” is the subject of Rev. Cauble’s sermon with Juneau halibuters leaving for the banks Monday to begin the ar- and true to near-ancient custom, fisherman of Scandinavian stock, their wives and children, will gather to ask goodness from God and the sea. ‘The public is invited. S Vesper Hour fo Be Held Sunday; Supper Planned Vesper hour services at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow are to be marked by discussion of “What Does the Church Mean to Me?” with Miss Frances Paul representing a young person’s view on the subject. Miss Avis Erickson will be pres- ented in a solo selection. Folowing the services, the High School Young People’s Choir will have a Sunday night supper at which Miss Avis Erickson, director, and Miss Cynthia Batson, accom- panist, will be guests of honor. —lel In France there is one airplane for every 15500 inhabitants, one | motor car for every 16 and ome bi- lcych: for every five. FISH INDUSTRY “Know Your City” FRED MEBES MEN TO CONFER Campaign Starfed SAYS HITLER ON AGREEMENT By Junior C.of G. IS POPULAR Miller Freeman Calls Com- Nome Man Fmds People of | mittee to Consider Jap- Germany Prosperous anese Settlement and Happy Map Sellmg Campalgn Cet- ting Results, According | to Reports Made ; Adolf Hitler has done a lot for Germany in the last five years in the opinion of Fred Mebes, Presi- ont of the North Star Dredging pany, at Council and long-time (Continued from Page One) Sounding the theme of the latest Junior Chamber of Comerce proj- ect, “Know Your City,” Club Presi- dent John Tanaka officially launch- d ed a city-map selling ca justified the contention that the United States has legally and mor- ally a right for enacting legislation 10; Provecy & “f“"""“d Argeln(‘an the regular Friday business meet- of Nome who has just souEs f‘“’““ exploitation by Na- jng and Juncheon which was heid m Nazidom. tionals of any foreign nation in the high school. January and most John Bavard, secretary-treasurer pointed out that the map was re ceiving hearty approval of the pub- y traveling through Ger- ting friends and relatives and toured many JAPAN HAS DO RIGHT THING, SAYS SENATOR BONE WASHINGTON, March 26.—U. 8. jic jf financial returns mean any- 5 in the German realm Senator Homer T. Bone of Wash- thing. How is it?" asked Mebes on ington State,, commenting on the paymond Reaber, chairman in the Baranof (his morning on his Japanese agreement, said charge of the club’s special projoct back to Nome. “Fine! Every- “Naturally we can assume that wode stated that the map : s well dressed, everybody is Japan means exactly what her carefully designed by Milton Lag- ing. and ev hody seems to be atement says and implies that eporen city engineer, and includes happy. It is much different from effectively prevent tionals from taking salmon from Alaska waters. I think we may feel assured that the Bureau of Fisheries and the Coast Guard will ke every effort to police these will na- what it was five years ago when I was back there before. all the latest city developments. It was also stressed that the map ‘is not a money-making scheme, but “Austria? I wasn't merely an attempt to aid the public Hitler went to Vienna, in securing the map at a reason- could tell the Austri there when but you wanted to able price so as to become more be German and see that this agreement gamiliar with the town. The map “Hitler? He is tremendously pop- pected to the letter. is of a convenient size and may ular.” “The Japanese government has pe filed for refernce. A short di- O S S done ”th‘ right lmntsl flr:d ll!"r‘l't"’-‘li rectory of special interest to tourists FAREWELL PARTY earnec an increased eeling of j5 )isted on the reverse side. An- $rlaiidliies o the part of the ciher soaclal festure of the map i MUR FISHERMEN American people.” the list of Juneau's many organiza- To BE TON]GHT G T i tions. The sales campaign is or zed under two captains, who are George For Gastineau Channel fishermen and for members of the Viking RAINBOW GIRL Walmsley and Jack Newmarker. Club a party is being given tonight Individual honors for selling the jn the I. 0. O. F. Hall as a fare- maps so far go to Walmsley with well to the fishing fleet, with Newmarker and John Cass close friends scheduled (o arrive at 8 behind o'clock Edward Wood and Simpson Mac- cards and dancing the Kinnon tied for the best joke hon- ors, and Jack Newmarker won the evening of Oberg is chairman. Martin's orches OF AFTERNOON b prize for the best report on Aus- tra is to play. Bl der Sale Marke tria. England will be reported on . - % B d at the next meeting. Harcld Bloomquist and Lester THREE ARRESTED FOR ;’ Gathering—Program e Givca GAME LAW VIOLATION Three game wolmmm have becn found in the Cordova region by Warden Clarence Rhode of the Al- iska Game Commission, according Troast were named chairmen of the committee to serve in making arrangements for the next meeting. motif of the the Rainbow Girl tea which is gather- Springtime is OSICRUCIAN Secret offered to those them sole o1 Teachings of this inga large number ests who afternoon at the Scottish Rite Tem- to his report to the commission ple, as one of the leading events headquarters here. H. M. Jackson on the lodge program for the and Fred Meyers were apprehended *¢ happy to hose who be- and sincerity one to have a copy of on. Guests are meeting in the blue rooms, and the pot-holder booth in the Bremner River country, pleaded guilty to trapping out of season and were fined $300. They ceive the requests lieve that worthiness determine tie right f such wisdom: to them, forms a center of interest for the \x;l:(]’onf:\:{el\fl’]“m“m Lm(".lunli also forfeited seven guns, 60 traps ; A o L w withou afternoon. Rainbow members are price: let this book guide you to the And one fur. Al Peterson of Chis- assisting in serving and presiding ru:;»;)r\)m::r‘mnn \:’hp‘-r.-m vlm;’ may lana, an alien, pleaded guilty to 5 H e N R widen your scope of Personal Power. |, . . oe | at the tea tables are Mrs. Harold Simply address vour letter to Scribe |l@King game without a license and Smith, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs S. E. C. AMORC Temple. Rosicru- |was fined $100. Howard Stabler, and Mrs. Alfred San Jose rinia. | Zenger. Scheduled to appear on the after- noon program are: Frances Paul in a toe dance; Virginia Worley in the piano selection, “Rustle of Spring”; Ruth Allen, Althea Rands, and Idabelle Dobson, in the trio selections, “Until the Real Thing Comes Along” and “Sweetheart Darlin’.” Also to be heard is the Rainbow choir singing Rainbow songs; Margaret Harris singing ‘Play Make Believe”; Althea Rands playing the piano composition Northern Lights,” and Mary Stew- “The Talk of the Town” b %} g A = HEAVY FUEL OIL AND Bt DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— art, giving a comic Spring dance Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 visor of the Rainbow Girls, is in ¥ 2 charge of the afternoon. MRS. M’KECHNIE IS HOSTESS TODAY TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES . AT DESSERT BRIDGE & | At a dessert luncheon afternoor of bridge, Mrs. Larry McKechnic was hostess to a group of friend: who gathered at her home in the Seatter Tract today. at 11:30 a.m. lat 9:33 am. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 am. Spring fiowers added a decorative note to the affair which assemblec at at Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. J. A Williams, Mrs, Howard Thompson, Mrs. Elmer Friend, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, Mrs Walter Scott, Mrs. J. W. Leivers. Mrs. Wendell Cahill, Mrs Josephine White, and Mrs. Hector McLean. ————— THOMPSON NORTH { 1917—April 30 1918—May 1 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921—May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 Pat Thompson, Fairbanks basket- ball and hockey star, passed through Juneau today aboard the steamer 1927—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931—May 1932—May 1 1933—May 8 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. NENAKNA ICE POOL CLOSES | April 15, 1938—Midnight 13 6 ] 8 10 at at at at at at 10:10 a.m. at 7:20 p.m. at 2:07 p.m. MEETING CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL [ ] UNION HALL TONIGHT 7:00 O'CLOCK Purpose: e nd Rl 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. ’ T 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. SPECIAL 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. ACTION ON TAXICAB DRIVERS‘ BRANCH OF TRANSPORT WORKERS UNION