The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1938, Page 8

' Burt arrived from Dawson at noon| PLANNERS END SESSION TODAY AFTER 4 DAYS | i A el x h ther maker. 5 1 s acclaimed or f th el iene R S, A d an Will Submit Outline of Al-| pIeE . ch pebpiest atfairs of the school sea. |FOrest Service Official Re- (,”'.' '3‘(\)1(:;::‘ ::‘m‘- 1‘:‘(‘1’1\” b3 i AMUNDEEN' FLEING than oo g () . o i R e n & far. uaey| POIts Arctic CCC Making . | sohnny amundsen at the cone But the poinl isthat ] ) g ¢ S x ers of scarlet and black| |y : B ] : FINGER rols of* the A airchild le! for Legislators o e med a setting o dancers| Many Improvements \(|:1'l‘l\‘n! at|carly this afternoon with two pas AlDWlNalsobu ds |t 20 imitted sengers, Mrs, Esther Melvin for ed in the islature J. C of the 1 tee, who I meetings, will next thr the plan o -1 r nding th ain here for t tions of the agreed specia ession of | nr the council would be held if pos-; sible next month, to permit A. Polet of Name, A. A. Shonbeck of Anchor- | age, and Territorial Commissioner | of Mines B. D. Stewart a chance to| sit in on the plan formation. Polet | and Shonbeck were prevented from | attending this meeting bec e o b ness pressures, and Stewart wa cal on official business of his office. Members who attended were Lu-| _ ther C. Hess of Fairbanks, W. C. Arnold, of Ketchikan, Acting Gov- ernor E. W. Griffin, Vice Chairman Regional F er B. F. Heintzle- man, and Frank Dufresne, Execu- tive Officer of ‘the Alaska Game Commission | A ory Board members at the meet were Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, and Attorney Gen- eral James S. Truitt. - McKinley Hote! Work Progresses Construction of the forty-six rcom wing on the $450,000 McKir ley Hotel in McKinley National| will be concluded early next ummer, according to G. Granum PWA representative on the project He arrived in Juneau on Friday's PAA Ek Mr. C m said the job has em- ployed between 60 and 70 men since the beginnirg May. Present plans are to continue work all win- ter. Additional structures planned for ea include a depot for the Alaska Railroad and a hotel at Wonder Lake, the new hotel to serve as a terminus for the 90-mile high- way in the park. As yet there has been no official statement relative to these two new structures. Summer weather in the park was unfavorable with low visibility and Mr. Granum re| lower reaches this fall. R MARTHAS MEET HERE YESTERDAY Yesterday afternoon the usual dessert-luncheon of the Martha So- ciety was held at 1:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. il Following the business session, the afternoon was spent making plans for the coming bazaar. - - - BROWN RITES SUNDAY Funeral services for Ernest Brown, who passed away at St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday evening as a result of tuberculosis, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G. Edward Knight will read the services. ! Interment will be in the Odd Pellows’ plot at the Evergreen Cemetery, and the committal serv- jce will be under the auspices of Silver Bow Lodge of the I. O. o. F. P DIVORCES GRANTED In Federal Judge George F. Alex- ander’s court this morning, two di- vorces were granted on grounds of cruelty. They were Hazel Peterson from Ingvald Peterson, both of Ju- neau, and Dorothy LaMarr of Ju- neau from Jack Albert LaMarr, now in Seattle. . e, JAMES AT PETERSBURG Frank Skookum James, skipper of the ill-fated seiner Elia, which sunk on the night of October 28 off Point Hugh, and his companion, are re-| ported safe at Petersburg, according to word received at the U. 8. Cus- toms office in Juneau. The message ' contained no further details. i .- Northland Airways Pilot Art1 \SUPT. PHILLIPS [POVERTY SHOWER and John Newman, men’s high; for | high i unexpectedly to Washington | .o v | Refreshments follow the meetir THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1938. VESPER SPEAKER FRUSH MASK terian C! )s will be students of the fresh- held their masquerade. who tripped the usic of Ruth Wopd and Dude 1 select FOR MISS HUSSEY wabelle Hagerup | z his was follow- eshments. e of the fair last eve- who was assisted by 1cheon table, cle newspaper s offset by a cent be of the class. - oo MISS WANAMAKER, WALTER JOHNS TO city, will become the bride of Wal- ter Johns, of Angoon, at a ceremony this evening performed by the Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, at the Russian Miss Ma Yvonne Perry, Miss Miss Dorothy Mary Wildes, Mi ey and Miss Dorothy Green Church, S Miss Mary Johns, sister of the| GUILD PARTY groom, will attend the bride, endance marked the Sewell Zubass will act as best ma party at the Trinity | for the groom. Catherine Wanamak- | 1 last evening, sponsored er, sister of the bride, will be the| bers of the Trinity Senior flower girl A complete cf will sing the | d candle holders will be| | or bridge wer rs. Re Petérman, | won by service lies' high Joe Collin and Peter Dick L R ROLL CALL vening at a meeting of | of tern Star in the | > oo 1 room of the Scottish Rite | SONS OF NORWAY Temple, the annual roll call will Regular meeting ay, N | o'clock, 1.O.O.F. Hall. Al requested to be prese nochle, Mrs. r Hellan, lad- high, and A. Hillman, men’s be held The meeting will be presided | over by 1 Dora Sweeney, Worthy | Matron, and all members are urged adv. to attend 5 TIMELY every time . . . TIMELY CLOTHES ‘ Plenty of looks and spirit in a Timely Suit but there’s nothing temperamental about the way it performs. It does its owner proud every time — for a long time! Thoroughbred woolens handled by expertly trained hands, and turned out to perfection. Modestly priced. | FRED HENNING | More BEAUTY More VALUE 1 with BRICK -TEX SIDING! A Certain-teed Product. Brick-Tex Siding enables you to enjoy the cheerful color of brick walls at but little more than the cost of a paint job. The many beautiful’ blends of Brick-Tex Siding colors are permanent and weather-proof. There is no maintenance cost to worry you. Once Brick-Tex is applied (right over your old siding) the money you ve by avoiding periodic repaintings will more than pay you Brick-Tex Siding saves you money. will for its application. Siding that has weathered and loosened permits drafts to enter and heat to escape. Brick-Tex stops drafts and holds more heat inside—cutting down your fuel bills. Brick-Tex keeps your howe warmer in winter, cooler in summer. An FHA-Loan Will BRICK-TEX Your Home. Columb}a Lumber Company JUNEAU AND SITEA ESKIMO MAKES PARTY GIVEN OWN ICE BOX (Continued rivin Page One) 3 the evening Miss Thelma [a length of 4400 feet. At Noatak workers constructed a field were pres- | with a 1,400-foot length, and at Kot- existing field was en- Go length and a cr ons, | CCC s now being cleared. A has been built also at Noor- Psauline Monroe, | Vik, 1,400 feet long Sperling said @ permanent CCC camp has been built faucets. and across C from the Fairbanks b ct. with 40 white men emp at enlarging the Fairbanks airpc WED THIS EVEN]NC"?H‘(] planning to cl Miss Phillis Wanamaker, of this|experimental farm this winter More SATISFACTION PR AR R BRUCL SN 0 1 arec vt >+ gil Heath is in charge JUNIOR ENDEAVOR MEETS | rip was the first in eleven| Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock the | for Sperling to the Interior Junior Endeavor, for those pupils and he said, “The growth of that in the seventh and eighth grades, | ry is amazing. They've had a will hold its first meeting in the year, there is a lot of parlors of the Northern Light Pres- work in Fairbs byterian Church The gathering me f{ine new homes, {will be under the direction of Bob neral, the city and section Smith, advisors being Mrs. George ETOUS, Schmidt and Kenneth Ferguson. While in Fairbanks, Sperling saw e »d mining new . buildi there are i . { does build more pianos ampu- Hoonah, and Jack Littlepage for Lisic MODERN— A CHROME SWING SPOUT A GRAND PRESENT! Don't scald your I Grands from $685.00 - ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY STORES at JUNEAU and SITKA W RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 r 100 acres of ity of Ala planned for YOUR BRIGHTER Y LIVING I, at rock-bottomecost . . . . .. . . . . . Located on Behrends Avenue in Juneau's newest residential areq, five new, complete- ly modern fiveroom homes now stand ready for your inspection. One look at them will show you your opportunity to obtain y t possible in home comfort and value, for the very least cost. Nothing has been omitted from them that is needed to make them completely, desirably livable— e e no "extras” to run up the cost. The first of these homes, now completed, will be sold at ‘the formerly unheard-of price of $3990. For down hayment, only $399 is asked. Terms can be arranged o suit your individual income. You can live in and at the same time buy your home at payments that are ruly “cheaper than rent.” Even if you feel that you cannot pay the small down payment asked, you can still obtain one of these homes for yourself and family. f you have an assured income, an arrangement can be worked out to fit your problem. EACH OF THESE HOMES IS built on a lot at least 50 feet by 100 ect. Each of them is solidly constructed by Ray Peterman, Gen- eral Contractor. Each is very desirably located, convenient to he city, yet away from cramped city quarters. Each home is a compact unit in itself—five rooms with modern fixtures, attractive- y designed and finished. Each is a perfect home for the average uneau family. Ask us to show you these homes. A telephone call to 28" will arrange for you to see all of them ‘at your convenience—will open the road to a brighter future home life or you—will show you how you may obtain the several big advantages of this residential section: ABSOLUTELY NO TAXES! Terms Cheaper Than Rent! 5-Room Modern Homes! City Light, Water, Sewers! | | | CHARLES WAYNOR Development Improved Streets! Telephone Service! LOW PURCHASE PRICE! PHONE 28