The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1939, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939.° KATE WIGGIN'S FAMOUS - STORY ENDING TONIGH Support the Rotary Conference———and Boost Juneau! V' PLACE OF JUNEAU SH Last Times Tonig Has Final Showing at Capitol Theatre t and ina the humor t made the ori Wig s of its day or Carey’s CF at. the C one of the filw k in story D(]\ AL l) Ill(l\—ll()“' TO RAISE A BABY - MARCH OF : TIME. - SKY GIANT SHDBTS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA cial den X T At ) ¥ ; y nodel s a teachers’ boarding pa wforeseen complications owned here they complete th Moose, which i ed with hilarity activities during unique meth- work is bcm; done an unpleasant ments hous undation for m\ oun ew floors insthe roman new de fons in iters ¢ lodge rooms anc all dance hall on rful atmosphere building is nineties and enriched electricity. 5 present heac which time t used for an ol loon. It w [ needs of the book MIDNIG PREVIEW R The head of dies dur- and his left penni- pension father would and four children |to carry on as their Thr the efforts of young with leave in love Care the an old country 1ey he tenement in rich bui interloc] two ds \dmirers the ad their ctive 1e ¢ rade, was born June 17, 1853 Ohio, and came Alaska to in 28 live to proprietor of and Grocer re and in Juneau to his Ju 1 home 1ess stay of several days I 1 which time he superir and A busine tiful in Alaska AT AIRCUTTING to Fit Your Features ned improve- and Wisby Schrey, relatives the. form entertained Friends Leslie Y with —— WAKE UP YOU <7 LVERBILE= -Entrance Thru Lobby i o the red else. Price: $10,000,000 for Alaska Business IN JUST ONE AVERAGE YEAR the Canned Salmon Industry brings over $10,000,000 to Alaska. This is money paid directly for local labor, lumber, wire, cannery supplies, taxes. It is money which benefits not only Alaskan fishery workers and workers in other indusiries, but also Alaska’s professional people and merchants, whom it reaches in the f¢rm of trade for services and goods. Thanks to the Salmon Industry, Alaska prospers. lother Ca;e‘y'fi Chickens'| Pony Express pitol | the | interesting | re liv- | le- | | thoroughly | " ling Shannen Davidsen win express race, is shoy nearly 2,000 milcs cf ria mere miles behind. site of the Golden Gate in a truck because horses were n Oakland“Bay bridge leading te arrow), n he 1 in His uitimat party in her h home Tu it 1ing urprise Schrey March Two new small hom L constructed fo enting purposes IH‘ district near the Pioneer ry by Mrs. J. H. Gilpa i the other by Mrs. Etta £ erty in that vieinity is r being improved end building small residences is proceedir et one rapid Mills, president of th and Power Comp n the North from Seattle will spe busines W. P Wharf passenger here Mr. Mills transacti uTiv- week April to rem month John H to Ketchik the acelde Pat Hollywood, home here on the Wednesday returned to North Dr. Rae L. Carlson of Juneau rived in Sitka husiness week for a shor tay Helen Clark employed Miss porarily the past month, returned to Juneau las: week who was tem- as a nurse at Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and son. William, moved last week from the Rands apartment to their newly constructed house Cemetery . Payson, at the several years, left last Mrs, E. L. her home s for for who has made tely with relatives, Be- here she was the guest leav SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 19 12 10 39 August 9 September 6 7 October 11 12 November & December 13 April May June July Special Sales Held Gn Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired, THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. ved in International ¥ >idly of | day a | your 2| Pioneers’ Home Hospital for the | near the Russian ar Juneau where she will re- many Fnds (1324 !il’n" Texas-to-Oakland pony usion cf s 80 and wicn was Treasure Island, but it was reached ritted on the San Fr ner of the land at the , lea e desu g his compel xposition, ot pe the island fc M home of Miss L Edward also visited for home. the M own Bay > Mills fou r-old son and Mrs. Theodore Peyton his fourth birthday by number of his » Peyton home Tues afternoon, March 28. The ters participating in the af- icluded Wake Anderson, Bert n, Stevie Tate, Johnny Conway David Rhodes. Peyton, cele ent {ri ted a | M | Ter Rose Andrews, Pioneer nurse at the ' Home, who has the p six rial ceived | his Sea last| Th rest | Ranger commande: George Sarvela, left here Wednes- y for Juneau via Chichagof, after ! four-day stay. During the time | the boat was in port Capt. Sarvela visited with his parents and other relatives. and friends here Wynn Goddard boat, Spen eft Sunday on for Ketchikan, via Juneau, after a business st of a week here. Upon his depa he carried the property of his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Goddard and his aunt, Miss Madge Clunas who vacating their establishment at Goddard Hot Springs, the property recently purchased by the Territory of Alaska. Mrs. Goddard and Miss hi Goddard Hot Clunas plan to leave here next week | a farewell visit with their friends, during which time they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. DeArmand after Miss Lillian Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John year-old student at torial School, died at the family ome Thursday morning, March 30, fter an illness of about ten gdays with' pneumonia. The girl's condi- l tion was not considered serious and he returned to her studies at shool once before she suffered a relapse. Death came as a shock to her many friends. Besides her par- ents she is survived by a large family of brothers and sisters and other relatives here. Funeral serv- ices were held at St. Michael's Ca- thedral Friday afternoon, followed by interment in the Russian ceme- tery. Howard K. Zarswn, who has been engaged in painting contracting here for the past year s an out- oing passenger on the North Sea for Seattle. COLLINS, FORMER FAIRBANKS MAYOR, daughter Williams, the . Terri- HERE; WIFE HURT| E. B. Collins, Fairbank und Mayor of that C. ears that he was considerec | Hall fixture, was through | Alaska today. Collins came on without his wife. who was injured in an automobile | accident near Enumclaw, Washing- ton, and is still under medical care at Seattle. Mrs. Collins suffered a| | broken arm and broken collarbone | when a tire on their automobile blew and threw the car over an embank- ment. Collins was not hurt. Brothero | "KENTUCKY MOORSHINE"- SEEN AGAIN TONIGHT ON COLISEUM'S SCREEN LULE | | | ys' pretty a plice in their plot to win fame on | 1 the radio, which scheme takes them | to.the Kentucky mountains. > DOUGLAS NEWS IM1ss pUDLEY ! '0 GIVE HEALTH TALK AT P.-T.A Miss Virs a Dudley of the lic Health Department is jspeaker for next regular of the Douglas Parent T | sceiation ed for evening, April 5 Other numbers on the program in- clude a piano duet by Doris Cahill {and Ernest Oberg, reading by Ana- j bell Edwards, song by Borghild Hav dahl, and songs by Miss Grace N hel's pupils of the 4th, 5th, and 6th rades. Nomination officers for the | next school term to be elected ir ‘Muy will L( held as part of the busi- Pub- | to be the meeting acher As- Wednesday of F( ur- ‘l Club will give a de- ration of muffin nn‘(lht: und sandwiches and coffee will be s | for a small charge by high hm !girls at the close of the meoting, *ee EIRTHDAY ST RISE 1S COMPLIMENT TO MRS, SMITH mplimenting e ¢ (ion frienc t her n the roup < L. Smit ige made pastim. opca- urprised Mrs. Gu t me g 1 b enjoy Robert Fra Mrs. John M *harles Sehramm the winni mith wa ented with lovel Mrs. J Schramm, Tohn MilL rom ket Gai .o - SEWING CLUB HONORS MRS, JOHNSON, MEMEER Thompson ar § T\h\ Roberta Fra f the members. Two contests were aranged by the hostess for the ev-| ening Mrs. Lillian Bonner. Eleven of the twelve members be- longing were present and nd'huan.n‘ | guests were invited as follows; Mrs. | Helen Erskine, Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, | Mrs. Cecile Mortinsen, Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, Miss Violet Johnson and | | Miss Jessie F‘rasm } TWO FEDERAL | AGENCIES IN I (Continued from Pagc One) of approximately $45,000,000,000 of | lendable capital while the Building and Loan associations have less than | $6,000,000,000. But it is FHA which is on the| plan. It hag “insured” $1,800,000,000 of mortages (mostly through banks) and has a present legal limit of $3,- 000,000,000, All that will be ahsorbed this year. It has.to get both an ex- tension of life and an extension of its insurance limit from Congress.. And there is where Fahey. of the Home Owners Loan Bank Board and the Building and Loan associations come in. They proposed that. Con- gress dissolve FHA, . transfer its functions to the loan board and carry on with one organization. | The banks think that smells like an-effort to subordinate thein busi~ ness 4o that of the. Bnudlng and ! Loan assoclations. x BITTER FIGHT, TONIGHT Juneau's Greatest Show Value THE E’iTZ BRGTH.‘JRS in chilling .sca/’r/e! flé Mflt&( Z)éz / ;zf /éwz e S0 2 inces The fine, delicate flavor that makes Schilling pure Vanilla so popular, will not bake out not freeze out. It gives that elusive fragrance and flavor that make desserts taste extra good. illing new improyed Mustard gives that “just right” taste—the magic touch that makes many foods more tempting. 37 SPICES — 19 EXTRACTS THE BIGGEST, MOST PRACTICAL BOOK O, GARDEN INFORMATIOIQ EVER PUBLISHED for AMATEUR GARDINI’”’ At last, a complete garden ONE volume! 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Mail This Coupon to s Order Your Copy H wame Addiess........ R4 T AT e e e o e s o o e MAIL ORDERS TO: ARCHWAY BOOK STORE, or BOOK nfi'l RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE, Seattle, Wash. Books sent m Prepnld Charge orders accepted if your credit is established at any principal Seattle store. CHRYSLER * coveiste mam: excpe OTHER AGENCIES: ved Atlas-Imperial Diesels and Palmer Engines Johnson Ouiboards and other engines {J ¥ of quality ~These engines have themselves in TRO! SEINE boats for: COMPACTNES ECONOMY—LA VIBRATION—CLEANNESS T Pr & R An unusual element is thnt here business is not asking the Govern- ment to keep its. hands out, It asking the Government to stay inj | ~activelys 01 tiertion Hol Eledion. In Kelchikan KETCHIKAN, Alaska; -April 4 (Special to Empirg)—A hot electior is in progress here today, There is a registration of over 2,700 with 100 | absentee ballots, Harry G. McCain |15 a favorite to beat Axel Osherg for Mayor. The council ticket is hard to predict. e ——— Be sure and vote. Polls close | at 7 o'clock tonight, ' | i | Oldesl Eleclrlc Wash_fl# es i Iunscru SPECIAL TRADE e, % YOUR OLD MACHINE IS WORTH MORE NOW THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. ICE DEPT.--PHONE 616 i —— e oy Lo Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU——ALASKA——DOUGLAS