The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1939, Page 8

Goldstein, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. C. W. Hawkesworth, who pre- sided at the tea table, and Mrs. Lester Troast, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. M Monagle, Miss Elisabeth Kaser, Mrs. Esther Metzgar and Miss Mary Joyce. who visiting Mrs. Bender before returning to her home at Taku Lodge Serving in the dining room during the tea hours from four until five thirty, were Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. Alex Holden, Mrs. John Halm, Mrs. Jesta Timmerman and the Misses Carol Robertson, Pauline twright, Margaret Abra- hamson, Marjory Tillotson, Mable Monson, Jessie Fraser, Mary Jean McNaughton, Veln Bloom, Jane Alexander, Mary Clair Hellenthal, Mary VanderLeest ALASKA MOVIES " OF WILD LIFE ARE RECEIVED HERE Yolo Film to Be Shown by Game Commission This Year Motion pictures of Alaska wild life taken by Joseph Yolo have been rececived by the Alaska Game Commissi from the Department of Agriculture and will be included in the 16 mm. reels of the Com- mission which Wild Life Agents will show throughout the Territory this year before interested organi- zations. Photographed between Anan Creek in Southeast Alaska and the Yukon, Yoio's pictures include a number of re| able action shots of brown bear, grizzlies, black bear mountain sheep, mountain goats, caribou, moose and small game Miss Glass Hostess With Matinee-Lunch In celebration of graduation from ! the eighth grade into high school, Miss Adrienne Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Glass, will be hostess to a group of her classmates to- morrow with a 12:30 o'clock buffet- Juncheon at the family home on Kennedy Street. Games will be played after which the guests will attend the matinee. ‘Happy Bi’rfim.dvaym For Sandy Holden BOXERS T0 STAGE MIX HERE SOON Thirty Roundis»of Fighting Planned-Billy Mc- Cann to Show is After almost a year of inactivity Juneau fight fans will witness pro- fessional leather tossers in action at a smoker planned for next June 13 Approximately a dozen fighters, most of them newcomers to Ju- neau, have been working out in a local gymnasium for the past two weeks in preparation for the com- ing bouts. Workouts - will continue in the Parochial Schoot gymuasium va wie corner of Harris and Fifth. All boxers are requested to be at th gym next Monday night not late: than 8 o'clock Selection of the card, to consist of 30 rounds of boxing, will be made next week, according to promoters L. W. Link and E. F. Link Among the fighters who have been working out for the past two weeks are Weiterhauer and Shal- mer from Seattle, Todd from Idaho, Weaver, Scott, Brown, Wright, and Watson from New Mexico, Lambert from California, Stass from Mon- tana, Judson from Seattle, Miller from Juneau, Guper from Juneau and Smith from Chicago. Billy McCann, popular Juneau pro, recently returned from Seattle and Freddie Steele’s stablemate has sig d his intention to fight and will have a spot on the forth- coming card. Men from the Haida including Bob Kerr, Carl Steffanson, and A. Davenport, have been working out regularly but will not be in the June 13 smoker due to the absence of the Haida from Juneau on its| annual court cruise. ! Another fighter available is Art Peterson of Washington, who claims a record of 42 decisions in 45 bat- tles. He is being lined up for a projected Fourth of July card e Three Brides Are Honored at Tea Friday Aflemoon‘f Miss Mildred Apland, Miss Alice and Mrs. Alex Holden, celebrated Pulmer and Miss Gretchen DeLeo, his seventh birthday today with a thiree brides-to-be, were guests of luncheon at the Young Sandy Holden, son of Mr. | bert Bender Friday afternoon at the |inee Governor's House. | was announced this week, will bciBmhday Sandy,” especially made married Monday night at the home for the occasion by chef Ray Har- of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, to Mr.|the afternoon. Lester E. Elkins, of Petersburg. Miss| Guests invited include Joane Sa- Palmer will leave the first of the bin, Patricia Connors, Marjorie Wil- week for Seward where her wedding |liams, Joan Meyring, to Angelo F. Ghiglione will take Alic Tanaka, Bobby Johnson, Rey- place June 2. Miss DeLeo will be- !Alice Tanaka, Bobby Johnson, Rey- come the bride of H. L. Redman Jimmy Connors. in Juneau July 1. | - e Among those who assisted during MARRIAGE LICENSE the afternoon were Mrs, Council,| A marriage license was issued late who was in the receiving line with yesterday afternoon by U. S. Com- the hostess and guests of honor, | missioner Felix Gray to Leo E. Ol- The smaller fine piano you've been waiting for! New 1939 Baldwin-Built EXPOSITION MODEL Only 25V: inches high — yet @ complete piano — full 88-note scale © BELIEVE YOUR EYES! The dream piano of 1939 is here. An exclusive Baldwin style. Strikingly beautiful. With an entirely new grace of line and proportion to fit harmoniously into even the smallest room. Come in. Learn how the sensational new Acrosonic scale and action produce a rich, full-voiced tone and a responsive touch incredible in so small an instrument. Learn the amazing low price of this sensational Acrosonic Piano. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY STORES at JUNEAU and SITKA e e ] Baranof Hotel, | henor at a tea given by Mrs. Ro-lafter which he was host at a mat- | L € Balloons, toy soldiers and a huge: Miss Apland, whose engagement cake bearing the inscription “Happy | Carol Olson, | £ R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1939 lYoung PeopIe Will | Attend Presbyterian Conference at Sitka Eleven young people from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the Chapel by the Lake, are leaving tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on the Mission boat Princeton for Sitka where they will attend the annual conference terian Churches. The conference will be held on the campus of the Sheldon-Jackson School at the historic city and will be attended by delegates from Pres- byterian Churhces throughout Southeast Alaska. Mrs. John L. Glasse is accompany- ing the Juneau delegates to Sitka and will return here in a week fol- !lowing the convention. MILDRED APLAND WILL WED HERE MONDAY EVENING :Ceremony fo Unite Popu- lar Juneau Girl and Pet- ershurg Business Man Miss Mildred Aplana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland of Ar- lington, Wash., will become the bride of Lester E. Elkins, well known | Petersburg business man, at a cere- | mony Monday evening at 8 o'clock ! to be performed by the Rev. John A. Gla at Dr. and Mrs. W W. Coun- cil's apartment in the Baranof Hotel, before members of the immediate | family. | Mrs. E. F. Clements will be mat- ron-of-honor and Mr. Clements will be best man. | Between 9 and 11 o'clock all friends of the well known couple are invited to call at the Iris Room of | the Baranof Hotel where the wed- | ding recention will be held. | Miss Apland has been associated with the Territortal Department of Health in this city for the past two years and is one of Juneau’s most popular members of the younger set. Mr. Elkins, manager of the People's Drug Store in Petersburg, is also well known in this city. | Following the wedding the couple | will leave for a honeymoon trip to' the States, later returning to Peters- | burg where they plan to make their | home. IKETAYLORTO LEAVEMONDAY ON ROAD TRI Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor of | the Alaska Road Commission is leav- | ing Monday on the Alaska for his , annual general inspection trip to | Alaska Railroad. He expects to be away about a { month. { e | Lode and placer location notices 'Eor sale at The Empire Office. | ' of the Presby-| SMITH, 'RED BAT' * MURDERER, IS ON | SCOUT CAMP AT EAGLE RIVER T0 WAY TO PRISON OPEN WEDNESDAY Fails fo ApI)&il in Time- Funds Needed fo Take Care| | Sparks Also Among Prisoners South Having failed to perfect an appeal of which he gave notive two months ago, Forrest Smith, found guilty of murdering Thomas B. Colling, was taken south by U. S. Marshal Wil- liam T. Mahoney today to serve |a 20-year sentence at McNeil Island | Penitentiary. Smith shot Colling, a steward from the steamer Tongass, when he found him with Mrs. Smith at the Smith home here. The jury failed to agree in the first trial of Smith but found him guilty in the second | Pinis to several other well-publi- | cized crimes is written in the list of prisoners going Outside with Ma- honey on the North Sea. Sparks Pair James Sparks, who pleaded guilty to robbing the mails here, is to be picked up at Ketchikan for McNeil ! Island, where he has been sentenced to serve five years. His wife, Mrs. Edna Sparks, being taken to | Terminal Island, California, to serve 13 months for selling articles which | her husband stole. Fred Hultenschmidt, fugitive who was arrested in Juneau, will be ta- ken to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, by Mahoney for trial on a burglary charge. Chester Willis, who viclated probation by committing a minor offense in Juneauy, is on his way to McNeil to serve out a five year sen- tence imposed, but suspended in 1934 rge of assault with a dan- gerous weapon. Two men and ren for Morningside Sanatorium also are in Mahoney’s party. | Others to join the list at Ketchi- kan are Frank James, former Kla- | wock Postmaster, who pleaded guilty to larceny and is to serve 13 months; Peter Reichert, to serve two years for burglary, and Andrew John, to serve two years for assault with in- tent to commit rape. - ‘Birthday Luncheon Hono[s__Miss Mill Complimentary to the fifteenth | birthday of her daughter, Miss Betty Jane Mill, Mrs. Minard Mill enter- tained today with a luncheon at the | family home on Seventh Street. 1 Scout of Several Boys Is ! Announcement Registration for the annual Boy camp at Eagle River had reached 32 today, but funds were still needed by the Council to send several more boys, who cannot pay their own way, on the two week outing, George Parks, Chairman of ! the annual Scout drive, announced Decorations for the affair were carried out in gold and black and | following the lunch, guests attended the matinee. Those present for the occasion in- cluded Misses Betty Nelson, Patricia Radalet, Ruth Bertholl, Pauline Pet- rich, Zaida Carlson, Dorothy Lund, Suzy Winn, Bernice Haffner, Dor- i othy Wilms and Betty Carlson. % AR DEMONSTRATION DINNER Yesterday afternoon, from 1 o'clock rington, added to thy; feskiviies ofI Valdez, Fairbank and along the!to 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ray G. Day | was hostess to approximately twenty | women at her home on Seventh | street at a demonstration dimner featuring the Carey food cooker. - e Empire ad l ,Tjt,y,s," TREAT YOUR CREDIT SACRED there’s a Will there’s a WAY!?!” WHERE THERE’S AN HONEST DESIRE TO GET OUT OF DEBT POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN The POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN is a siraightforward, fearless. effective way out of the deepest hole of debt, THERE’S THE The camp opens Wednesday. All boys who are to attend must be registered by early Monday morning, at which time supplies for the en- campment will be sent fo Eagle River, Wellman Holbrook of the Dis- | trict Committee said No person to person tation has been made in the funds drive, Parks said, all money received hav- ing come in voluntarily. He express- ed the Hope today that a few more such contributions would be left | either with him or at the First Na- tional Bank. | - : i SURPRISE! TWO TACOMA FATHERS VISIT DAUGHTERS Surprising their daughters with their arrival in Juneau yesterd: afternoon aboard the Andrew Foss were two retired Tacoma business men, A Larson, father of Mrs R. H. Williams, and Andrew Ander- scn, fathier of Mrs. Charles Sabin No Cheechako is Mr. Larson. He! was in Alaska back in 1900, in Ju- neau and Doug Skagway, Dawson and Nome. Times have changed since those days, when he shot the White Horse rapids along with other gold-pushers not once but four times —a dangerous job that is really something to brag about. The Tacoma men have had a grand trip north, fished along the way from the back of their ship, en- joyed perfect weather until they reached Ketchikan where they had a little Alaska rain. The visitors will remain in Juneau about three weeks before they re- turn home aboard one of the Foss boats. ' e LOCAL MAN TO START AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT SERVICE HERE SUNDAY Lloyd L. Reid wul start his drive- yourself automobile service over the week-end with one car, a late model sedan. Starting in on a small scale Reid will purchase other second- | hand cars in the near future if the business venture proves successful. | He plans to use automobiles that are | not more than three years old, and | will try to secure some 1937 Fords. | At present his office will be at his home at 323 Distin Avenue. | - Try The Empire ciassifieds for results. PN TRUST 7 | flight designed for people who are honest at heart, who are willing honestly to face their debt problems and sin- cerely seek to overcome them. The POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN is aimed straight to the point, follow straight on the course it sets for you and you will gain free of debt in the quickest, simplest way. YOU BORROW NO MONEY FROM US OR FROM ANYONE you use your own regular paychecks only o pay off in full what you owe . .. yet at the same time you always have funds sufficient for all your cur- rent needs. Just ask us. —ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU- CHARLES WAYNOR . . . . Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING KING, QUEEN TOUR PARTY IS ON WAY EATBUFFALO FOR DINNER 'Royalty at Banff Prepara- fory to Welcome at Van- couver and Victoria BANFF, Alberta, 27.~The May British King and Queen rested here| today and spent the hours in scenic sightseeing away from the crowds preparatory to British Columbia’s welcome in Vancouver and Victoria next Monday and Tuesday. The King and Queen dined last night on buffalo meat. - FIRST CLIPPER ROUND TRIP IS NOW HISTORY Big Flyingrgaf Lands at Port Washington After Long Defour NEW YORK, M: 7.—The Yan- kee Clipper today completed the first scheduled round trip air mail to Europe ding at Port Washington at 1:49 pm T (9:49 am. Juneau time) after a forced detour 300 miles south via Bermuda to avoid adverse ocean weather. R HENDERSON OKD WASHINGTON, May 27. — The Senate today confirmed appoint- ment of Leon Henderson of New Jersey to fill the unexpired Securi- ties hange Commission term - of William O. Douglas, now a Supreme Court Justice. - MISS BODDING RETURNING Miss Thelma Bodding, embployee of the B. M. Behrends Department Store, sailed north from Seattle this morning on the steamer Al- aska. Miss Bodding has been vaca- tioning in California for the past six weeks with her brother, Gerald Bodding, and attended the World's Fair while in San cisco e Try an Empire ad. ‘ Seatle GooWillers North | T . | Doris Carlson, blues singer; Freda Wing, character songs and danc- ing; George Peckham, basso; Doro- thy Short, soprano; Pauline Behn- ke, contralto; Delbert Crotts, gui- tar, yodelling, cowboy songs; Beey Annette Lowman, charagter songs. | Eddie Clifford, pipe organist, will |be along, and an outstanding six- To j u N EA u piece orchestra. | Miss Lowman is well-known in | Alaska as the girl who “paddled her own canoe” from Anacortes, Wasn., to Alaska and back, winning nation- wide publicity and acclaim for her | accomplishment. First appearance of the perfor- | mers as a unit will be on this tour, |though all have starred singly in | presentations. . | Bound-Entertainment Is One Big Feature (Continued from Page One) is the most talented unit he I assembled in 15 years on the radio, consist of the following: Ruth Oshorn, Irish harp; Betty Sexton, accordion and trumpet: Bjorn Remmen, Norwegian bari- | tone; Alf Sundvall, Swedish ten WNow--IRON IN SIT-DOWN COMFORT See Armstrong Porta-Lectric, the original portable ironer, demonstrated in our store or in your home tod: only 26 pounds. able, sit-down Simpie to operate. Efficient. Biggest ironings beautifull; Amang velve $28.95 RIFE &AHLERSCO. —— Phone 34 ! Complete, only r‘,.f,w% S P 1 In 1937 the average running time per active spindle in the textile industry was 3,970 hours; in 1937 it was 3,209 hours, - 138 Try The Empire classifieds for results. ELKS—PUBLIC DANCE at the Elks’ Hall KLONDY'S ORCHESTRA admission one dollar BARANOF HOTEL tnvites you toitsfirst CABARET DANCE inthe - Gflll.; DINING ROOM This Evening Dancing from 10 o’clock till 2:00 o'clock FLOOR SHOWS at 11 o'clock " and at 1:00 o’clock COUVERT: $2.00 Couple Telephone 800 . for reservations.