The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1939, Page 8

ARMSTRONG 1S WINNER, 15 ROUNDS LONDON, May strong successfully defended the world welterweight championship | ere by outpointing Ernie Roderick, | 3 itlist in 15 rounds in Har- | stadium | Armstrong weighed 135 pounds| and Roderick 145% pounds. - BIGDELEATIGON | OF LOS ANGELES | PEOPLE COMING Chamber Party of 150 fo Stop in Juneau Both | June 7 and 9 A Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce delegation of 150 men and women, headed by President James L. Beebe, will arrive in Juneau June 7 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and remain until midnight, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce has been notified by Charles P. Bayer Fie E retary The visitors will entertain officers and directors of the Juneau Cham- ber and their wives at an informal aboard the cruise ship, the ce Robert, during the \ll)|‘ wbound. which will be June 2:30 o'clock in the n!(Hnuun LOCAL TEACHERS CONTROL WORK ARE GUESTS OF Project Sfar;sjuly 1 Under JUNEAU CHAMBER ~ $37,500 Interior — Appropriation Members of Planning — Council Speakers at Luncheon Teachers of the Juneau Schools were guests of honor today at the weekly luncheon meeting of the hamber of Commerce, held at the Baranof Hotel. Thirty teachers were present Farewell to three of the teachers was expressed by Charles Carter, President of the Chamber. Miss ynthia Batson, kindergarten teach- | cr, is going away for a year, while Miss Zora Brown and Miss Alice Palmer are to be married. employed on the fire control work, Work of the Alaska Planning Parks said. He said it was likely a Council, which ended its session | course in fire control would be estab- today, was explained briefly by lished in the fall at the University Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks, An- | of Alaska and students of this course | thony Polet of Nome and W. C. employed on the job in future years. Arnold of Ketchikan, members of | ————— x(/\;;:'\;:ll who were guests of the | Iwo Sflpu"“ MAKE TRIPS T0 Henry Arm- 25 ina Medina, five-year-old rabure, PLANS LAID FOR Fire control work in Interior Al- aska will be undertaken this sum- mer for the first time by the De- partment of the Interior, District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks of the Public Survey Office, an- nounced today Available July 1, an appropriation of $37.500 will be used on the proj- ect, which covers lands outside of Natiopal Forests. Under tentative plans, patrols will be established along the highways and railroads and on range lands where fires have done considerable damage in former years. Others who spoke briefly were A.| B. Phillips, Alex Dunham, Ike Tay- lor and Tom Price, U, 8. Commis- sioner at Anchorage. —— .- Alex Holden flew to Sitka tod IAKU I"DiA"s with five passengers aboard a Ma- VISITING HERE :ine Airways piane while Johnny 'Amundsen flew to Excursion Inlet | | with three. Holden had Wendell Schneider and Grant Ritter for Excursion Inlet; Herb Redman, roundtrip to Pelican City, Tom Oborne for Hirst George Baggen to Sitka Amundsen had John Ross and Da- living aboard their river boat at the| yjq gouston to Hoonah and Sam upper City Float. Leo Jack is @ |peqersen roundtrip to Excursion nephew of the well known Telegraph p,1q¢ Jack of Atlin. Tom Williams and Leo Jack, Taku | River Indians, were preparing to return upriver today after a week's stay in Juneau during which they sold limit catches of beaver. The two, with their families, are HIGHISPOTS OF LI1FE - CALL FOR . HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., Peor Watkerville, Ontyric; Giosgo THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY; MAY 25, 1939 .G"'l 5, Is Mother of SLx-Pound Baby Boy Peruvian Indian c! arean operation in the presence of 60 doctors at Lima, Peru, Maternity Hospital. chief surgeon of the hospital, He said the girl's age was corroborated by the fact she still had her first teeth and was three feet tall. This exclusive picture of the child-mother in bed with a nurse holding the baby was sent by air from | who appeared before the Circuit Only residents of Alaska will be | ISLAND CITIES and R ild, became lllr mother of a 5.96-pound baby boy by a Dr. Hipolito Lar- termed it one of the strongest gynecological evel ever known. Lima to New York: TRUITT (OMPLETES CASE; RETURNING - HERE NEXT WEEK Attorney General James S. Truitt. " CHAMBERITES T0 BE GIVEN PLANE RIDES Fifty fortunates in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce tour arriv- ing in Juneau next Tuesday will be| Court of Appeals at San Francisco last week in an appeal of the work- men’s compensation case of the Ter- ritory of Alaska versus the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is now in Seattle and plans to take the Saturday boat for Juneau, ac- cording to word received today at his office. The decision in the case, appeal- ed by the Territory after the District Court had found in favor of the mine, probably will not be known for a monlh or more. D ARNOLD RHURNS 10 FIRST CITY| Judge W. C. Arnold, First Division f member of the Adaska Planning| Bob Ellis, of Ketchikan, flew to Council, was to return to his Ketchi- | Juneau today with William Paul | kan home this afternoon by plane | and was to leave this afternoon for after attending the four days on | Ketchikan via Craig with three pas- of the council, which adjourned to- | sengers aboard. day. ‘y Judge W. C. Arnold was to fly to' Arnold was to {ly to the First City | Ketchikan and R. Lindenberger and with Bob Ellis, Ketchikan flier. ! B. Lindenberger were to fly to Cralg Alaska Airways Electras if boat and plane connections are favorable, ac- cording to word received today from the Seattle offices of PAA. Probably two Electras will be at the airport here when the Chamber group arrives, approximately 200 strong, and in some sort of a contest, as yet undecided upon, the Chamber tourists will hold elimination to see who the lucky fifty will b The flights will be local hops over “ln glacier area e T ELLIS FlIES IN o FROM KETCHIKAN Says the DRIP-MAKER: “An’all-purpose’ coffes cramps my stylo1” Says the PERCOLATOR: “Sure we both need individual attentiont” f | So that you may enjoy the fullest i flavor and strength — Schilling spe- | cially prepares two delicious coffees! one for Drip or Glass-maker—one or Percolator or Boiling. One will exactly suit your favorite coffec maker! | {Filwr b, oycay I - - 1 'y . . rip (,0“(\,( Schilling Coffece Schilling —THE ANSWER TO Schilling BETTER COFFEE MAKING DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT... IT'S AN ALL-AMERICAN CUSTOM +«WITH DOUBLY-SMOOTH fw America is fast finding out that Ten High really does Double Your Enjoyment! This fine bourbon is becoming the nation's leading seller because it's doubly smooth, doubly rich in bourbon taste. Ten High is free of rough edges because it's distilled byHiramWalker'sfamed doubly- careful control intheworld's largestdis- tillery. Be bourbon-wise —buy Ten High at your liquor store right away. BEST BOURBON BUY /// 1m0 Netlhers Tl-'.N HIG given courtesy plane rides by Pacmc‘ CHAPEL WEDDING FOR MISS McLEOD, JACK L. DONOHUE Ceremony Performed Last Evening by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur The chapel of St. Anf's was the setting last evening. for the marri- {age of Miss Elizabeth Constance McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Jarvis McLeod of Prince Rupert, B. C; to Mr; Jack b. Donohue, son ‘nr MF. and Mrs. Gharles Donohue of Portage, Pa. The nuptial mass was | celebrated at 8 o'clock and was performed by the Rev. William G | LeVasseur. Given in marriage by Dr. L. Dawes, the petite bride wore @ gown of pale turquoise taffeta, de: Agned princess style, and her elbov length gloves of lace were a match ing color. Her fingertip veil of tur | quoise colored tuile attached a silver juliet cap and she carried colonial shower bouquet of Cec ‘Brunar roses, lillies of the valley, anc | forget-me-nots, which came fror | her mother’s garden in Prince Ru | pert. P Mrs. T. A. Jones, matron of honor,” | was gowned in a navy blue tailored suit with a chartreuse green chiffon blouse. She wore a shoulder corsa of white carnations A double wedding reception at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kea- ton honoring the bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Mc- Donnel who were married yester- day morning, followed the cere- mony. ze The bridal table was covered with. a lace cloth. and centered with a beautiful bowl of pink peonies. On either end of the table was a three- tier wedding ‘dake, both of which were tipped with a tiny bride and groom. Tall ivory tapers and bou- quets of flowers in season offset the lovely scene Assisting during the evening were Miss Flor- | Miss Elizabeth Cameron, ence Sargeant, Miss Mildred Tier-| ney and Miss Irene Smedley. The young couple, both well' known ‘in this city, will make their home at the former residence of Dr. C. C. Carter at Tee Harbor. ! PHONES 92 and 95 §5 SCHOOL TAX STILL OWED BY MANY MEN HERE Levy on Aflales Over 21 Due Now, Warns Collector Mahy still have not paid the $5 Perritorial school tax which was due April ¢ and is payable before August . Juneau Collector Harley ,J, "Turn- or said today. The tax is levied on all mnlns 21 cars old and over, except volunteer remen, soldiers, sailors and Coast juartsmen, the findigent and - in- ane. Unider the law, employers are liable BILL M'DONALD IS TRANSFERRED T0 ANCHORAGE JOB Forest Sen&e— Announces Inspector fo Move Home Westward Permanent transfer of Forest In-| spector William J. McDonald from | Juneau to Anchorgae was announcec | today by the U. S. Forest Service.| McDonald, a member of the stafi| heére for several years, will be en- gaged in fire control work in the Westward and Interior, with head- juarters at Anchorage Now at Fairbanks, McDonald Is expected to fly here Sunday or Mon-. day to arrange to move his and Mrs VlnDonnld\ humu.'.o Anchm' ) or, the amotnt of the tax if the mployees do not pay. Mapy Juneat rms have collected the tax out of mployees' paychecks. Of the $5, the City receives 5( ents for collection and the rest i wned over to the Territoria reasury. Empire FRIDAY MEANS Fried Filet of Sole for Luncheon at the BARANOF . sifieds pay. e HAVE Beauty at the TIPS of Your Fingers! If you value the beauty and health of your nails, remember that a mani- cure should be a weekly affair on your schedule, and it should by all means be done by a professional manicurist. The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY BARR—Owner-Operator for appoint- ments—call 723 115-2nd St. GEORGE BROS. You will always find our PRICES LOWER! ‘: FULL MEASURE —— HONEST WEIGHT NEW POTATOES ¢ Pounds CRISCO or SNOWDRIFT 3-Pound Tin - BUTTER—Eversweet Pound See the NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR 90 UP round trip to Ncw York from Seattle . . . return via San Francisco Other Round Trips from Seattle Luzury LOW FARES to: AUy Tourist Standard Sleepers Sleepers St. Paul . , $54.40 $61.95 $75.60 Minneapolis 54.40 6195 75.60 Sioux City, 54.40 6195 75.€0 Omaha 5440 6195 75.60 Des Moines 58.52 66.57 80.25 Chicago. . 65.00 74.00 90.30 Correspondingly low fares to DETROIT, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BOS- TON and other Eastern cities. Space in sleeping cars extra. Liberal return . limits, Stop-over privileges. Every car on the OLYMPIAN is air- conditioned and equipped with silent roller bearings. Hiawatha-type coaches, comfortable tourist sleepers, bedroom cars and standard sleepers. Club-obser- vation car and diners—appetizing meals as low as 50¢. Off-the-tray service— sandwiches 10¢, pie 10¢, colfee 5¢. For further information ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Wash. S The MILWAUKEE Roa Try an Empire ad. PHONES 92 and 95 25¢C 59¢ 29¢ HONEST WEIGHT —— HONEST WEIGHT BABY BEEF POT R()AST POUND POUND POUND ROLLED ROAST—POUND... |2 POUNDS LEG LAMB, LEG PORK, LEG VEAL 350 Brollers—Turkeys—Rabblts HONEST WEIGHT —— HONEST WEIGHT FRUIT JUICES—Prune, Tomato, Pineapple, Grapefruit - - 10 cans COFEEE — Goldslneld GROUND BEEF CHICKENS DEVILED MEAT _Libby’s 7 CANS . TOMATOES — Solid Pack | SIZE NO. 2%z CANS—2 CANS . ' PHONE 9295 FULL MEASURE GEORGE BROTH OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER! HONEST WEIGHT 25¢ - 25¢ 28c¢ Q0cC 50c¢ | » PHONE 92—95