The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1938, Page 8

: : L | | 7 MILWAUKEE Roab 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1938. I.EG'UNNAIRES Ma Weaver Ride REPORT GREAT CONVENTION Delegates Return Here To- day from Ketchil Band Is Ab: the Legia Juneau dele o th sessions las eek T€ Reporting ventions Ketchik turned Aleutiar is the Ar gates f posts wi tion. In the resenting Post and the I. R. Anderso hofer, Trevor L son, R, t John McCor John H. N Nor June Br wer Auxiliary Mrs. J vis, W. O. John- T. Kaufmant Mr Mrs G Osca rich, Dep: Depart s. Polley are ant. E. M was elec er, and N by small boat Continuin, to the national Angeles Were Mr Ellis of Anchorage Webb of 3 Cordova, F chikan s Ket convention Le and Mrs Mrs. N A Ch storey of on from H. Ce ymer age, the has had in many y | Du the of the Aleutian in port, the Anchorage band, which is directed by Ed Berutto and spon- | sored by Dr. R. C. Loudermilch, | ont of the Dug- | taken for a trip out to the Glacier At Salmon | Creek they serenaded Lydia Ann| Webber, wellknown Legionnaire who is confined to her home with ill- ness. She and “Doc” Loudermilch | served together during the w 1 Returning and visiting delegates | were entertained at a “shrimp feed” | at Kaufmann's Cafe at 1 o'clock | this afternoon. gave a concert in out and then wa -+ - FOREST SERVICE { ARCHITECT WILL | BE BROUGHT HERE Lynn Forrest, landscape and building architect for the U. S. Forest Service who has been st tioned at Por is being t | ferred to the ! service and w after October 1 today by Regio: Heintzleman. Mr. Forrest, who de berline Lodge on Mount Hood an other buldings in the national fo: ests, is coming north to design recreational buildings and ranger stations for the service in Alaska - HEINTZLEMAN TO WESTW. Regional Forester B, F. Heinz man is sailing on the Aleutian this afternoon for the Westward on Forest Service business, expecting to be gone about two weeks. He will spend some time in the Kenai Peninsula district RD TAKE THE GREAT ROUTE VIA THE OLYMPIAN Electrified for 656 miles over the Cas- cade, Bitter Root and Rocky Mountains. | You see the finest scenery in the United States and pass through the foremost lumbering, orchard, mining, ranch and vacation regions. The Milwaukee Road is the only road operating over its own rails all the way from the Pacific North coast to Chicago. haired | son Music Shop. Classe A great frain—the OLYMPIAN Air-conditioned and roller bearing equipped, this splendid train offers ac- commodations in bedroom cars, stand- ard sleeping cars, modern tourist sleepers and Luxury- lounge coaches. Appetizing meals for 50¢. Also tray serv- ice intouristcars and coaches. LOW FARES TO EASTERN CITIES further information inquire of B e Susenskly alice, way Trovel Bureau, or s, e "l-flth. ':h. S04 - Suppose you were driving through Texas and you passed girl, “We want some pictures,” Eddie THE PIANO STURIO of Mrs, Pearl Burford is now loc ed at 124 3rd St.. above the Ande nd privaic lessons will begin Monday, Sep Special attention given to a ground work in Harmony Theory and Musical. Form. Rapid | and correct sight reading and en- 2. Phone 143, adv. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ALL NIGHT to the m RUTH WOOD At the Piano . . . while you eat and drink vour fili! DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT THELMA BIRD Singing and Dancing at JOHN MARIN’S DOUGLAS INN said, looking up. ain’t got time,” said the lac A gain--In Her Covered Wagon A SONG AT NIGHTFALL I cl Denver Ar months and we tr; to once. Took six veled 2,000 miles Sherman tc miles. Are you-all says Coloraday t'’s not so from 450 2 Tt xline, on from Coloy Ay on your license I like Colorada ys Beatrice “They e nice folks down that way Mama spoke to me “Cow's sick again. Her nose is dry. 1 been walking today so I could lead her in the shade of the wagon. She ate something made her sick. Her nose ought to be But it's dry. Must be a fever. ot to get along the other side this town so we can camp. “What are you going to do Texline?” I asked. ‘I got a friend there who said we could have a home on their ranch long as I lived even if it was a hundred years.” “How do you keep Tex from running off with ughters? ifle, wet We of at cow- those said Mama. “Want it? “Don’t get it now,” said Beatrice. ‘We got to be moving,” said Ma. Be dark before we get our bis- cuits.” Our Ed in Danger | “Who bakes biscuits?” Eddie asked. | “Beatrice makes the best ones you ever tasted.” “Hmm said Eddie. “Bet cow’s been eating them.” Mama had a stick in her hand. She shook it. “I don't like you,” she said, eye- ing him from head to foot. “Watch you word: She folded her dollar bills, placed them in the folds of her skirt. “This other fellow I don't mind. |Got a pleasant way. Must be somec \kind of a foreignery ain't you?" 1_1 “He's Irish,” guessed Beatrice, the | | | the <% / | | It is ur | | Big Exhibit at Juneau Fair { e All Entries Should Be in Before Noon on Thursday, Announces Committee With so many beautiful garden outheast Alaska towns, tix isplay in th : be one of the ing exhibits ed better for the f A few hints of rtance may id in ng all w wish to enter containers, play an nstance, own or not “That’s foreign, but I like rish anyway,” said the “How you talk, child,” said Ma. ‘Now you boys, you cowboys too, rot along home. T'll get my shootin’ ron if you don’t. We have to have sleep.” Five miles out, breezix along gain next morning, there was a overed wagon ahead. Eddie tooted his horns, going ast. Betty slapped the reins acros the hor: rump. Bee waved. M aluted, not quite from her fore- head. e KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS HICKEY TODAY Mrs. R. A. Gordon is entertaining his afternoon with a kitchen show- r in honor of Miss Margueriie Hickey, who will soon become the oride of Roland Lindquist. A buffet table is centered with a bridal cake and offset by tall white apers, the afternoon being spent .in playing cards. Guests | ent ricia Hussey, M an, Miss Clau Kearr M Yvonne Perry, Miss Louise Hildre, Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Ellen Mc- Ke e, Miss Frances Newman, Miss Miriam Puranem, Mrs. Robert Wolney, Louise Tanner-Casey, and Mrs. R. L. Nichol - eee CLAYSON CN ALEXU include Miss Pa- Corrine Dun- s. AN | on. clothing man to the | Westward, is aboard the Aleutian |bound for Cordova. Mr. Clayson, in Klondike days, was proprietor of a clothing store in Skagway, then in Anchorage and Cordova. - e MRS. BAILEY RETURNS Mrs. C. J. Bailey and daughters Jane and Nathlie, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Aleutian from the States, | pom dahlias moved westward, establishing stores’' in adding, or de- racting 1 display. Choose container worthy of the display. and with blending color harmony. Ancther hint to ext rs is the individuality of the floral ange- men in ob- jective f flow- ers are cross-cu of stems, sand- wiching sing and parallel- | the greater number given to ti the r, si with sub- on a| g prize | usually stem of [ length color of the floral display of i number of flow stem being included in pickl winners. Exhibitors are only allowed one ntry in each display, so that more han one prize in each section will ot be awarded to the same per- son First, second and third winner will be selected from each of the| following display | Best e specimen formal Dec- rative dahlia, best single specimen informal decorativ dahlia, best single specimen hybrid cactus dah- lia, best single specimen true cac- tus dahlia, best vase decorative dai lias(3). best container hybrid cac- tus dahlias (6), best container pom (12). a covered wagon, drawn by two Only take a second,” said Ed- Beatrice jumped do fastened | mest container ball dahlias (9) horses and driven by two young | die, who already had shot a couple. in place a bit of rubber inner tube | pest container peony flowered dah- girls, with an old woman walk- |“But I wasn't talking to you. around the bull calf's right rear|jjas (6), best general display as- ing behind, leading a cow. She Didn’t Like Ed hoof orted dahlias, best container gla- You'd stop, wouldn't you? The old lady glanced at him| “That's my invention” Betty ex-!gioli, any color (3 or more), be That's what Feature Writer | sharply. plained. “It keeps his hoofs from!|container assorted gladioli (5 or Geiger and Photographer Ed- “I don't like you,” she said, “Be- Wearing away. There was a write- {more), best general display assorted ward enhand did, and here sides the cow's sick, my disposi- UP about it in a science magazine.”| gladioli, best container calenduia is what happened. tion’s bad and it's going to cost you| Then she reached under s marigolds. best container French money to stop me. About two dol- |Wagon bed, lified three eggs from |marigolds, best container a . By ROBERT E. GEIGER e a crate with 22 chickens marig best bowl nasturtiums Ax. Kesta Writer “Ok" T said, slipping out the| ¢ RPgt (@ oRonREERY DALHART, die and I oqepy i she asid sturtiums (single), we “Well s the littie lady. “Why | DOWR the road moved the old b s, best vase (an) didn't you talk ti ay in the | V2EOR | one color). Roses: best vase assorted , i Some first place?” ‘ “We'll see you in camp,” roses, best container Shasta daisies . Eves ¢ bad. Ths infrhntis the e 1 4 |called after them fbest container snap dragons, best looked like covered |you going in this thir “You stay away from my camp,”|bowl (any one color) sweet peas wagon “I'm Mama Weav or. | Mama shouted back. { best bowl assorted sweel peas bu.u; Tt ' said Eddie. “Your eyes man, Te: said t wanq| After dark we went over. Five bowl or container pansie: best bowl ere ol these ‘are My two chicks. There's | cowhoys were sitting on the wagon |cr container godetias, best cor Whoa up, then.” I yelled. “Let's Bea on thatakst ‘the rod od | fongue, talking to Betty and Bea-|er summer chrysanthemums, best e what it's about.” . i ttor etk ¢ |trice. Ma hobbling a horse, | container any one color poppies, best 1e car stopped. Eddie T Aaah e ! ummed @ guitar. Eddie took | contai ted poppies, best up. From behind came a cack d | “Why the rig?” asked Eddie picture. She sang 5 mixed bouquet, most artistic center- sputter “Best in the world. Beats that Hhbvice £ Sesiilsf Now o P e iy “Get along offside the gasoline puffer of yours “You don't deserve it but I got, House plants 'bN flg‘j\”"h'l !b:‘- with that contraption or “Why." T said vou go. | melon for you,” said Bddie, fetch- | sonia, best foliage begonia, best over it” cried a female voice. | ing to Texline?” 3 R ng it from the car. | fushia, best “"‘f"_",','gv cactus, _bv‘n! | “We're in a hurry Ot oD ihe rniates b ShaAMAL "()n, !)0\{\ \:1; a xn(-llnnf"’ .xallx: .;‘;lf”:“»n:. best display house plants She was little and she 2y- | Hay fever. Altitude's 2 800 feet | Beatrice: iTWellihdve 16 for BRemics IARBY SEXR). 1ol Sl L haired but there was a glitter in|there. Up higher (; rpg;”i‘)i‘gm’ et ast.” e lesle f‘_""l' fi’i“ m‘;fl"c""' her gray-blue eyes. Made you think | You can't put a Texas drawl on | Frobably not fit to e prargniad ) il of Napoleon | peper. Tt's scothing but sharp, like | M e R We walked back. Eddie had his|non BeMember fthat: wher |, ‘Best in. the world" ssld Hadie e ki (o S camera. The lady, leading a Jersey Beatrice and Betty chime in. And so ate you. 1 think we opuld T L e made a menacing gesture. The ;i et along swell, arguing.” s o SvICHR, 3 WO ] : : - R ) i & best | A€ In charge of Art and Amateur covered wagon, drawn by two per- You-All from Coloraday? wre,” said Bett WAL | Siaieranhy. &8 ced that all ! spiring horses, stopped. Eddie went “We just like to travel,” Betty | riend in Sherman is a gentleman|FhO'08raphy, announced Lhat all by the lady and her cow and rested |told Eddie. “We been on the road | he's always disputin’ with. She | cnbries should be in as 85 pos- ne fool on a wago i » |six weeks this time and it’s an- he' hates him, but T know|Sible: Thursday morning, and mnot ghie jook onip wRRtn Miah 0D 18 the = i later than noon of the same day seat were a red-haired and a dark- other week to Texline. We went nt. ! LAURA BEE - VISITS HERE Laura Bee, Associate Editor of the San Marino (Cal.) Tribune, is mak- |ing the roundtrip aboard the Aleu- tian and was an interesting visitor to The Empire office. Miss Bee was surprised to see the up-to-date plant and the handling of the news in { metropolitan manner. CAUBLE ELECTED ROTARY SECRETARY The Rev. John L. Cauble, pastor jof the Resurrection Lutheran |Church, was elected Secretary of |weekly luncheon today, succeeding the Rev. O. L. Kendall, who was transferred to Idaho recently. J. B. |Burford has been Acting Secretary in the interim. | Frank Parrish of Seattle, well- {known Pacific Coast electrical prod- {ucts . representative and Rotarian, was a guest of the club today and Ernest Parsons was a visitor. ] SR PERMANENT WAVE | SPECIAL for AUGUST PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Triangle Building PHONE 221 | \ Floral Display | |{the Juneau Rotary Club at its| Dimond to Speak at B. P. W. Club Meef Marked by an excellent atten- dance and the transaction of much | routine business, the Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club met last evening at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers, for he first business meeting of . wurrent club year, with Miss Ca line D. Todd presiding. Mrs. Una Dexter was elected ecre for the organization, suc- ceeding Mrs. Rose Davis, who has the Interior. tarted for “Business n's Wee which is from Oc- inclusive. On Sunday, | which is the beginning of the week he club will attend church in bedy. and during the same week, plans are being formulated for a public rs dinner, which will r the heading of public with the following stand- | committee in charge of ar- rangements: Mrs. H. 8. Graves, Mrs. Sta Norwicka, and Dr. Rae Lil- lian Catlson | The annual Educational Ball will be sponsored by the club October 20, and is to be given at the Elks Hall. A hand embroidered luncheon “loth will be awarded the night of the dance, tickets for the raffle, now being on sale. During the present club ye: ries of Friday night radio bro starting at 8:30 o'clock, be presented by the club, the® first being an intervie Mrs. A M Uggen, publicity chairman for the| club, and Bernice Butl program | lirector for station KINY Announcement was made that ext Monday evening at 8 o'clock Delegate Anthony J. Dimond will| peak in the City Council Cham-| bers on the pros and cons of Wash- | ton, D. C’s attitdde on the qual Rights amendment.” All lub members are urged to atlend ind the meeting is open to the p lic S Texas Democrat Aboard Aleutian Tom Hunter, Defeated in| Primary for Gov. Nom- ination, Going Hunting | Tom Hunter, defeated in July in Texas for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor of Texas, was @ senger on the steamer Aleutian oday, bound for the Westward and !\ a hunting trip. | inter defeated by a two| r cent margin after polling nea: y 500000 votes. He was defeated by W. Leo Daniels, flour salesman who campaigned with a hill billy band and the echo tune, “I Like | fountain Music.” i “I came to Alaska to get away from flour salesmen and hill billy music,” stocky oil man and lawyer | Hunter laughed, straightening his ten-gallon hat for a picture. “And the first thing I hear when I get in Alaska is that tune ‘I like humpback salmon! " | Hunter was interested to find Alaska voting today—and voting strongly Democrat. | “We're at least seven to one Democratic in Texas,” he said. Traveling with Hunter is his wife and daughter, Helen, 12, and M Hulen Carroll, free lance writer who will do a series of articles on| Alaska in travelogue style for the Houston Post. | Hunter plans to spend about 30 days hunting out of Anchorage for | goat, sheep, bear, caribou and moose. SHOWER LAST EVENING HONORS MISS NIELSON | Honoring Miss Christina Neilson, | ‘brmewlocl of Orrin Addieman, a | miscellaneous shower was given las! evening by Miss Edithbell Hell at her residence on Fifth Street. A buffet supper was served the, fourteen guests present, the table being centered with a large bowl of garden flowers, offset by tall| ivory tapers. i | The evening was spent in em-| ‘bruxdermg tea towels, which were |later presented to the bride-elect. COMING SEPTEMBER 18 For a Limited Time. ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SPECIALIST FOOT EXAMINATIONS Arch Supports—Callous Pads—Foot Comforts f Made to individual measurements, Full Line Corrective Made-to-Measure Shoes I work with the Medical Doctors. John P. McGowan Gastineau Hotel Phone for appoinment, Jack Fetes His Daughters o 2t Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey and daughters It's a happy occasion for *the Jack Dempsey family in New York— a double birthday celebration for daughters Barbara Judith an The ex-heavywcight champion and his wife, the former Hz Williams, stage sta ay host at a party for the girls, whose b day is held on the y although 20 days apart. Joan's cele- r birthday too soon. LECTRA RETURNS TO |Skier Goes Out for FAIRBANKS WITH ONE Grouse and Gets Bill Knox J’nll Walt Hali flew BHCk on Tr?ll 3 orth to Fairbanks today in a PAA g Electra one passenger aboard, Rall tist, went up e e the Dou Ski Trail yesterday g S R with a .22 rifle to hunt grouse. He ; e e came back with a spike buck M 8 N RET W TOM CASHEN RETURNS Moreau said he shot"the deer just above the flume, in the middle of B ash f the staff of _Tom Cashe: pm the )‘r !1' € the trail, First Nati vl.]\\ ,(‘.1.., W m’ as been AL 1ca he pa € Missouri agricultural statistici n the States, returned home aboard he Aleutian estimate that 15 percent more c tle are on feed on Missouri farm this year than last. - - TS are now using their trac- an average of 500 to 750 hours compared to only 150 to 200 S a generation ago. - K TRAVELS of the F Nationa aboard John Res Schilling Baking Powder, made with pure cream of tartar, raises lighter biscuits that simply “melt in your mouth” and finer-textured cakes that stay fresh longer. Remember, there’s no “baking powder” taste with Schilling, either! €0 MODERN Join the Parade! Bring your bathroom up-to-date! Fixtures were never more beautiful than they are today. The pleasure in this change will remain long after the cost is forgotten. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Sts Phone 34 . OLD FALL CLOTHES CAN BE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW! Get out your old fall clothes and, though they may look hopele send them to the ALASKA LAUNDRY. We'll clean them and renew them and return them to you looking like new clothes. Just Phone 15 for Pick-Up ®