The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1939, Page 8

MINE WORKERS VOTE HEAVILY FOR PROPOSAL One-Year Agreement Is Found Satisfactory by (IO Union Men s of the CIO Mine ation of working union said eight to ene’” about greement the the o Y mid- not ent CpOs nit offic alities signa- of ed soon will months. -~e e exps ement be fer a Mr., Mrs. Martti Honqred at Party Missouri Beauty Miss June Williams (above) has been selected by Chollie Knicker- bocker, famed New York society columnist, as the loveliest co-ed at the Uni y of Missouri. She is from St. Petersburg, Fla. QUEEN ASTRID IS CROWNED. AT CEREMONY HERE Scores of Juneau Children | Attend May Day Pro- gram Saturday With all the pomp and glory of any regal affair, the crowning of lovely Queen Astrid was held Sat-| urday atternoon at a May Day pr gram in the Elks Ballroom. Attend-: ed by scores of Juneau's younger citizens, the ceremony was Spon- sored by the Civic Department of the Juneau Woman's Club in the interest of Child Health Day A color guard from the Boy Scouts in tull dress, was followed by the four charming attendants, Misses Noima Buriord, Peggy Houk, Mari- | lyn Merritt and Myrtle Joues, all gowned in pastel shades, and pe- | tite Sharon Sharpe, looking very | sweet in pink and blue organdie, with Jim Levecque, dressed in black | velvet knee panls with matching | ballero for the occasion, Her Majes- | ty, looking a picture of loveliness | in her long white gown, entered the | paliroom and took her place on the | tnrene. Little Miss Shaipe, bearing the crown of flowers, was assisted by the attendants in the crowning ceremony, after which Jim Levecque 1 Mrs. 1. Martti BASEBAll IODAY presented a nosegay 1o tne queen party was given t ror the pleasure of her majesty « : home of rs. E : sy the following program was pre- et For ane| The following are scores of games Sented during the atErioor: s cecasion were Mrs, Ell' Ty M5 | laved in the'National League this|"SKIP tap dance” by Sharon Mrs. Katainen were seventy guests th the cheduled for Shaipe; a “toe tap” given by Miss Willane Roff in p for the affair and many Atiilane. Glasea;: WK X s & 7 by ‘the Boston T; 2 “Little Drum Major” and a May Danoing oriiobed dur- Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 2. Pole dance presented by pupils of + the mustn of Rudy| Fhuadelphia 13, Brogkiyn A3 the Government School. Edmans Lehto and Paul Salo. e Accompanists for the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Martti, who have FROM SEWARD were Miss Ruth Kunnas and Miss been residents of Juneau for the i Maxine Nostrand. l'ofl(l)wmu the yast four years, will leave for the » program community singing was en- ot Feisy. on. . the Motorship L. Lacnest, wife ol . joyed and refreshments were served Northland. Db ol e ‘The Juneau Woman's Club wishes > WhS passenger o extend their thanks and appre- RICH BACK ere today on the Yukon, ciation for the cooperation of the Gil Rich returned from t . south for medical attention. juneau public in making the affair The Black Be e B ward on the Yukon salesman is stopping at the Baranof Hotel —— . — CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE FULLER PAINTS There is a FULLER PAINT or ENAMEL for every purpose. PURE PREPARED HOUSE PAINT for The Empire ts JUNEAU LINOLEUM STORE Corner Front and NICK ROCOVICH Complete Stock of Floor Coverings — FREE esti- mates for any job. and time fo use all ouiside work. DURABLE BOAT for all marine work. FULLERWEAR FLOOR ENAMEL for floors and decks.. viassifieds for a success, and especially to the Ju- neau Dairies, Inc., for their dona- tion of milk for the occasion OPEN TODAY | TEACHERS FROM NOATAK FLY IN IN RECORD TIME Three GoirE—Oulside for. Summer-20 Below at Candle Saturday Main Streets PHONE 582 Whisked from Noatak, far north of the Arctic Circle and far west ™ of Honolulu, to Juneau in 30 hours, three teachers from the Govern- ment School at that remote Eskimo village went south on the Yukon this the PROPRIETOR afternoon to spend summer Outside. Mr. and Mrs. Neville J. MacMillan . and Miss Minnie G. Knight closed up the school and left Noatak Satur- day morning in zero weather, flying in Pilot Jack Herman’s ski-equipped Che sterfiel ... the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1939. ...they’re MILDER and TASTE BETTER Copyright 1939, LicGeTT & MyERs Tosacco C banks in mukluks and parkas they found springlike weather such as that they encountered at Juneau today. They arrived here at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon The MacMillans are going to visit relatives in Kansas City and prob- ably attend school somewhere in the | states before returning to Noatak for the fall term. Miss Knight, headed for her for- mer home in South Carolina, will teach at Metlakatla when she re- turns. | Basket Shown 1 MacMillan brought with him a’ crude willow Indian basket made al~ Noatak where the skimos are just, taking up such craft work, The| basket work there is in sharp con: | trast to that at Atka, where the MacMillans were stationed for two| years before going to Noatak two| years ago. The Atka baskets are |1“,‘ best in the world. Noatak is the second largest Es- plane to Candle, where they switch- kimo village in Alaska, the largest ed to Maurice King's wheel plane in being Barrow. even colder weather, 20 below zero. Winter to Summer Though there are 360 Eskimos there, the three who jcame out this week reduced the| When the trio stepped out at Fair-' | white population to one. FULLERGLO — semi-gloss enamel for walls and woodwork. FULLERGLOSS ENAMEL for woodwork. DECORET — a high gloss, quick drying enamel for woodwork, furniture and cars. SPEEDITE VARNISH for floors. HOTWATER WALL-—the high grade kalsomine. Ask for PIONEER WHITE LEAD and be sure of lasting service. Our stock of FULLER PAINT, VARNISH, LEAD and OIL, BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING, PLYWOOD, PLASTER- BOARD and CELOTEX is complete . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Juneau- Young Hardware Co. The reindeer on the Kiyalina range, though decreasing in recent years, seem to be on the ingrease ,again, MacMillan said, due to close ! herding ! dations of the Reindeer Service to and following recommen- the letter. D S — BARR AIRPLANE MAY FLY AGAIN Former Juneau-Atlin flier, L. F. Barr, will take off soon from His re mote “landing field” in the Porty- :mflf with his 10 place Pilgrim in | which he was forced down last fall. Barr, with mechanics, has been o. working on the ship during the winter, and has had a field cleared off for a ff. Considerable work had to be done to the ship before it could be made flyable, it is understood, with the boulder- strewn ridge top on which he land- ed having *torn out the belly and wrecked the tail of the plane. A few days ago, Barr left for the scene to complete repairs and is ex- pected back in Fairbanks in a few days, according to arrivals ZIrom there. WINNING TICKEY ON LEGION POOL SPLIT FOR THREE George Melesevich and Company, winning ticket on the Americ: Le- gion Ice Pool, will split their $856 prize three ways for their guess, Legion officers said preparing to award the prize to- night. With Melosevich on the ticket were Tony Pomatich and Charles Pasquan. All three are Alaska Ju- neau miners. o MISS WILDES SAILS ‘ FOR SOUTH TODAY Miss Mary Alice Wildes, a popular | member of Juneaws younger set,! sailed for the south today on the| steamer Yukon. She plans to spend several days visiting with friends and relatives in Portland and Ta-| coma before entering business col- lege in Seattle. | T R, Try The winplire classitleds for results. PEGGY FOWLER’S DOUGLAS NEWS P.-T.A. SCHEDULED TO MEET ON WEDNE The last meeting of Douglas Parent-Teacher Association of the present school term will be held Wednesday evening, May 30. Nom- ination and election of offi for the next term will be the important part of the business session. - | YOUNG MEN HEADING FOR EXPOSITIONS | Llojd Guerin and Orville Gul- haugen are booked to sail south {today on the Yukon for a vacation trip which will take them to San At the San Francisco Exposition Miss FLORENCE WARD, one of the many hostesses who will help make your visit to the Golden Gate Inter- national Exposition more enjoyable. Here and everywhere, Chester- field’s right combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos is giving folks a lot more smoking pleasure. Whenyou try themyou’ll knowwhy Chest- erfields give smokers just what they want in a cigarette...more refreshing mildness .. . better taste. . . more pleasing aroma. THEY SATISFY MISS WATSONIS BRIDE HERE OF At a ceremony last evening in the Resurrection Lutheran Church per- | formed by the Rev. John L. Cauble, | Miss Mary Watson became the bride of John Klingbeil Miss Ann Thompson .and Mr James Hanna attended the couple | at the wedding service. Well known in this city, the bride is one of the popular waitresses at ihe Gastineau Hotel and has made jer home here for the past four years. Mr. Klingbeil, who has \zcun; a resident of Juneau for the past The newlyweds are making their . JOHNKLINGBEIL srancisco for the exposition and S s ‘;:::‘:p\ to New y(,lrk for tne|home in the Spickett Apartments. | Jorld' e TPRe " Mining Company. | World's Fair there. They plan fo Bay: o 1 be gone a month or more. Both of *lthe young men are employed at the foundry. - JOHNNY JENSEN IS FOUR YEARS OF AGE Little Johnny Jenson's fourth | birthday was yesterday and the oc- casion of a party given in the af- ternoon by his mother for him and all his little neighborhood friends. Games and a contest which was won by Elton Engstrom Jr., were enjoyed, besides refreshments of cookies, cake and ice cream. Each | hild received a balloon favor. Invited were Marilyn and Rich- ard Isaaks, Helen Dupree, Pauline Bonner, Dale and Andrea Fleek, Tony and Bobby McCormick, Tom- my Cashen, Elton and Allan Eng- strom, Eddie Cochrane, Gary Bach, and their mothers. cl NEEDLECRAFT SHOP CELEBRATES SACQUES and SWEATERS for infants — variety of styles—newly Special arrived: goc to sz.un B e for Baby Week BABIES' SLIPS and DRESSES Saxony and Pompadour YARNS for Babies’ Garments—107¢ off. Qrgandy, Crepe and Pique BONNETS ecially priced from 65c up. Mariners Inspect | Baranof Saturday An inspectioi: tour of the steamer | | Baranof last Saturday was on the calender for the Mariners of the Girl Scouts. Second officer Roost escorted the girls through the ship, the Lu\{x‘ of the Alaska Steamship Companys ship being made through the cour- tesy of H. O. Adams, General Agent for the company in this city. KNOX SAILS Bill Knox, PAA pilot, took the Yu- kon for Seattle, flying down from Fairbanks yesterday. He will take in the San Francisco fair and spend’ about six weeks Outside on vacation. ‘; t Only—25 off | BABY GIRL IS BORN | against Elsie Murphy Jones, trustee T0 DONALD WILLIAMS . A girl baby w orn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Williams at Bingen Wash,, yesterday, Sunday, April 30. The little miss has been named Glenna Grace Williams. Mrs. Williams is visiting her par- ents at Bingen and will come north soon to join her husband who has been on the staff of the Signal“ Corps in Juneau for the past three years. LABORER SUES T0 COLLECT FOR WORK Suit was filed (ods; n District Court, here by Owen Swenson D for William Jones, Jr., and others, for collection of a labor lien of $513.40 allegedly owed Swenson for carpenter work he did on the de- fendant’s property on Willoughby Avenue. S eee AUXILIARY 0 AMER. LEGION MEETSTUESDAY A business meeting will be held at the American Legion Dugout for the Legion Auxiliary tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to take their money for pic- ture coupons. "MOVES TO BARANOF Alice Bach Coughlin _has, taken up permanent residence at the Bar- |-anof, moving today’ from her former ‘apartmem to the hotel. H. J. BAKER “PIANO TUNING -!" Contemplates only One Week in City Please call early l GASTINEAU HOTEL | . | STATION KINY. Dailr except Sundays & Wednesdays -7 CRUISE o e pOLL-PARROT 5:30 P.M.