The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1939, Page 8

N MISS CARPENTER, DR.J. WHITTIER ENGAGEMENT T0LD Announcement Party Giv- en Saturday Evening at Whittier Home The engagement of Miss Clara Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter of Hollywood, Cal to Dr. Judson Whittier, son of Mr and Mrs. M. S. Whittier of this city, was revealed Saturday evening at an announcement party given at the Whittier residence on Distin Avenue by Mr. and Mrs. Whittier, Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier and Mr. and Mrs. Stacey W. Norman Bearing placards which were turned to reveal the names “C September,” Wes Overb vood Wirt and John Keyser Colonial and Casua &Jette e v.6 Pav. 0Fm Step into sum- mer’s smartett z 2 pump and you'll ol step into a new sensation of comfort. It’s the newest thing in summer shoes. In lovely sum- mer colors—washable, too! FAMILY told of the engagement as they sang the traditional wedding song, | I Love You Truly.” Miss Carpenter was born at Du- luth, Minn, and graduated from | Venice High School at Venice, Cal. She attended Los Angeles Junior College, and George Washington University in Washington, D. C where she is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She came to this city in November, 1937, to be | employed by the Federal Communi- | cations Commission, where she is now on duty, and since her arrival | here has made many friends. | Dr. Whittier was born in Cor- dova, Alaska, and graduated from the Juneau High School in 1927. He attended Oregon. State College for | three years where he was & rieber of the Kappa Psi fraternity, and |later attended the National Colll‘gn] of Chiropractic at Chicago, IIl,| where he was a member of the Sig- | ma Phi Kappa. a professional fra<' | ternity. Dr. Whittier was graduated from the National College in 1936 . 'and returning to Juneau commenced practice in this city in October of the same year, Guests Saturday evening at the Whittier home enjoyed games and dancing, with refreshments being served during the latter part of the charming affair. A buffet-table was | centered with a huge cake, topped ! with a pink and white arch and a tiny wedding bell. A huge bowl of matching colored flowers and lighted tapers offset the picturesque | scene. | Those invited for the evening in- cluded the following: | Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser, Mr, | and Mrs. John Halm, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Davlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed| | Metzgar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ax- "ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Overby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning, Mis Randi Molver, Miss Belle Wasvick, Migs Betty Haviland, Miss Carol Robertson. | Miss Pauline Cartwright, Mis Sunny Shurtleff, Miss Clara W ther, Miss Helen Junes, Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, Miss Sybil Godfrey, IMiss Louise Kemper, Miss Jean | Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth Terhune, {Miss Mary VanderLeest, Miss Mary | Jeannette Whittier, Mr. Robert | Cowling | Mr. Walter Peterson, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Haib McLean, Jerry McLaughlin, Mr. Elliott Ro- bertson, Mr, Sheldon Simmons, M. | Curtis Shattuck, Mr. Sherwood | Wirt, Mr. Bill Clark, Mr. Mickey McMenandin, Mr. Harold McKinlnzl Lou | Mr. HARRY RACE DRUGCONCERN | INCORPORATES Race, Grisham, Robertson Are Incorporators of | $100,000 Firm The firm of Harry Race Druggist, Inc., filed articles of incorporation today with Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle, taking four typewrit- ten pages of the application to list | the various things which a drug store sells in this day and age. Incorporators are Harry R. Race of Ketchikan, and W. L. Grisham and Elliott Robertson of Juneau. | Violet Race, along with Harry R. Race and Grisham, is mentioned as a Director. . Capital stock of the corporation is $100,000 as is debt limit. Corpor- ate life of the concern is to start June 1 at 12:01 a.m. | Principal place of business of the corporation is to be Juneau and one of the purposes for which it is formed, according to the applica- | tion, is to purchase and operate the Harry Race store in Juneau. | CAMP DIRECTOR ARRIVES; BOYS GO WEDNESDAY/ Supplies !oTe Taken fo Eagle River This Evening With the arrival of Wayne Young, Camp Director, on the Princess Louise Sunday, Boy Scout plans took definite shape. The committee has been working overtime since Satur- day morning getting the various de- tails ironed out. Today Young, with the assistance of some of the Scouts, is making a final check of equipment. On the high tied this evening a boat will be taken over the bar to Auk Bay for use at the camp. Tomorrow morning the director and a half dozen boys will leave for NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SHOE STORE | LOU HUDSON—Mgr. “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive i E § o promptly and avoid a penalty. Shoe Store' ! H. J. TURNER, City Clerk. adv. = . Wow--IRON IN SIT-DOWN COMFORT See Armstrong Porta-Lectric, the original dporulnln ironer, demonstrated in our store or in your home today! Weighs only 26 pounds. Pick up. % use anywhere for comfort- able, sit-down ironing. | Simple to operate. Efficient. Biggest ironings beautifully finished in the time! Amazing value sza.gs Complete, only RICE& AHLERS CO Phone A NOTICE! TO ALL AUTO OWNERS Garage and service station oper- ators of Juneau have agreed, beginning JUNE Ist, to remain open on SUNDAYS and DAYS—only during the Signed: JUNEAU GARAGE O CONNORS MOTOR CO. ECONOMY GARAGE GASTINEAU MOTORS “Mr_ Val Poor, Mr. Bob Laney. | ! The present drivers’ licenses ex- pire May 31. Get your renewal| 9A.M.t01:00 P. M. JUNEAU MOTOR CO. McCAUL MOTOR CO. | camp to get things in shape. The | rest of the boys and Mrs. O'Malley, | the cook, will meet at the Forest | Service warehouse at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning with their per- | sonal equipment. From there Forest | Service trucks will transfer the out- | fit to Eagle River Landing, thence | by boat to the camp. | Indications are now that at least |32 boys will attend. Facilities are being provided, however, for a few | additional boys in case of some late | registrations. | ———,t——— SCHOOL TAX DUE! Territorial School Tax of $5.00 is !due and payable immediately at |the office of City Clerk. Penalty ol $200 provided by law for delin- quency. Please pay now! | H. J. TURNER, City Clerk, |adv. School Tax Collector. | I SRR i The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | HOLI- hours: WNERS & Copyright 1939, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939 JOIN THE MARCH TO hesterfield for REFRESHING MILDNESS for BETTER TASTE for MORE PLEASING AROMA For the things they want in a cigarette, millions of smokers all over the country are turning to Chesterfields. There’s more real smoking pleasure in Chesterfield’s right combination of cigarette tobaccos than in any other cigarette you ever smoked. and Bugle Cos MILDER.. GETT & MyERS Toracco Co. ROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT FOUR JUNEAU * TOSTARTSURVEY, ALASKA HIGHWAY NOW, IS REPORT VICTORIA, B. C., May 29—Re- connaisance of the eastern route of | the proposed Alaska Highway | through British Columbia and Yu- | kon Territory to the northern part of the Territory of Alaska, will be made by the Provincial Govern- ment. | Surveys will be carried out from Finally Forks, in the Peace River Country, to the Lower Post on the Liard River, according to the an- nouncement made here. It is expected that the survey will last through the summer. e WESTDAHL IN | The United States Coast and Geo- | detic Survey vessel Westdahl, docked | in Juneau this afternoon and is| lying at the rock dump Government | Float. ! FELCH RETURNS Baxter Felch, Fisher Flour repre- sentative, is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel, having come in from Cordova | on the Yukon. 1 “THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” and reptile AL — 278 8. Franklin—(Formerly BIG VAN'S) INTERNAL REVENUE MAN ABOARD HAIDA FOR COURT CRUISE Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue O. S. Sullivan is to board [the Coast Guard cutter Haida at|and he just missing “sharpshooter” Seward for the annual court cruise to the west to attend to tax matters in remote places. Sullivan, who has made his head- quarters at Fairbanks this spring, is not expected to return to Juneau until October. - e MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued t day by U. S. Commissioner Fe Gray to Lester Edward Elkins of | Petersburg and Mildred Evelyn Ap-| C—200-yard, 10 shots, D target land. Bepa SR e SR e The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Now — SHOES | SPECIAL SUMMER LOT at $2.95 1009 fine leather dress oxfords in wing-tip designs—colors brown, tan—built by nationally-known maker. THE SHOE DOCTOR | PHONE 411 CONNO R S MOTO R C 0 MPANY!has been elected Superintendent of kon from the Westward. He is a Schools, succeeding W. K. Keller. | guest at the Baranof Hotel. | When you try them you'll know why Chesterfields g, satisfy legions of smokers from coast to coast * The National Champion, Marlboro, Mass., American Legion Drum CHESTERFIELDS ARE J summer home of Executive Direc- |pleted Saturday night ————~ tor Frank Dufresne—at least that's rps. The Right Combination of skill, precision and rhythm. THEY TASTE BETTER |FUNERAL SERVICES | RIFLES EARK oLl thon EXPERI RAT'“G Scores of Juneau residents gath-! W ered in the Chapel of the Charles Club Members Qualify Un- 7 co7ies Moinie’ o M. acnact | der Army Regulations 125" e ehices e Grvstan Juneau Rifle and Pistol |John L. Cauble. Interment was in | Clud |the Pioneers plot of Evergreen | members qualified under War De- Cemetery. ! partment regulations at the Mbm‘ Pallbearers were H. J. Turner, denhall range yesterday with all|gector McLean, Willlam Garster, but one member of the five-man| john McIntyre, H. R. VanderLeest squad rating as “expert riflemen” | gng A, F. McKlnhnn. ‘Reverend Mother Is On Official |rating by one point. Scores were as follows: A B C D E Tot. 21 44 50 50 48—213 21 44 49 49 47210 J. 8. Osborn | W. P. Blanton JO. Waterud 22 39 41 48 49—199 |R. Chittick 21 39 43 47 48198 | . ug s |J. F. Mutter 20 39 41 45 34179 V|SI| m jll neau A—200-yard, 5 shots, A target | (slow-fire, standing). Making her official visit to the Territory, the Reverend Mother | Mary Leopoldine, of St. Ann’s, from id-fi the Mother House in Lachine, Mon- ¢ & - | ,:’:,p,ld 11ze,-Brone 40 iprane, 30 el itreal, arrived here yesterday on the | X Canadian Pacific Princess Louise. | I( D;iam?’y”d' 10_ shoss, D staggh Accompanying the Reverend| rapid-fire, standing to prone). = iyrotner Leopoldine, is Mother Mary | E—300-yard, 10 shots, D target 't ™o coored Heart. £i | Prone 1o ook Mo S0 Following her official visit in this | | city, the Reverend Mother will go GAME (OMMISSION itcomsikagwam Dawson and Holy| HOLDING ANNUAL PICNIC TOMORROW The women will do the fishing, |while the men row the boats, bait | PRIZES AWARDED the hooks and serve as hook dis-| gorgers at the annual outing of the | A shiny Model 70 Winchester rifle, | Alaska Game Commission office first prize in a Juneau Rifle and| staff tomorrow at the Lena Beach |Pistol Club fund-raising drive com- at Douglas, |awaits some Channel resident l\old-“ prize has not B—300-yard, 10 shots, A target (slow-fire standing). | RIFLES, PISTOL, ‘ OUTBOARD MOTOR | |the program as announced by the ing ticket No. 70. The |office girls, who are in charge of [yet been claimed. | iurrungemem.s, | second award, an outboard motor, Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Wood are |went to W. 8. Pullen. ! |being especially honored at tomor-, Dr. W. P. Blanton walked away | |row’s picnic which will be attended |With two prizes, a Colt Woodsn»mn by 19, including Game Commis- |pistol and a Winchester 75 rifle. sion employees and their families, |He held 25 tickets. | b i ———— SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT | VAUGHN HERE | A. L. Vaughn, Libby, McNeill and | Edward C. Robinson, Principal of the Grade School at Anchorage, | Libby salesman, come in on the Yu- UTAH MAY BAR " WORKING WIVES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 29. —A theory in economics “there should be a breadwinner in every family before there are two in any one family” which has stirred the nation from time to time, is incor- ported in a bill being considered by the Utah State Assembly. The measure provides that a man and his wife may not both be em- ployed by any political subdivision of the State at the same time if either is earning over $800 a year. The thought behind the bill as ex- pressed by its sponsors is that the bill would tend to spread the jobs around and encourage women to stay at home with the house work and leave the government work to the men. The idea of forcing women out of industry to make jobs available for millions of unemployed men has been toyed with and repeatedly urged by theorists throughout the country. Representative Parnell Hinckley, Democrat of Salt Lake, said Roger Babson reported in a study that if married women with husbands gain- fully employed would give up their jobs nearly one million persons in the United States, now unemployed, could get work. The Utah bill has incurred the ire of suffrage leaders in the State and faces stiff opposition in the Senate, it was reported. Rainbow Girls' Show Is Tomorrow Evening Sponsored by the Order of Rain- bow Girls, “Girls School” will be shown tomorrow night at the Capitol Theatre, all proceeds for which will be use in entertaining grand officers of the order during their visit here in July. Miss Marjorie Snell and Miss Ann Lois Davis are in charge of tickets for the show. T. B. BROWN HERE ‘'T. B. Brown, traveling representa- tive for Good Manufacturing Com- any, arrived here over the week- nd and is at the Gastineau Hotel. ——.,e——— SISTER TO SKAGWAY Sister Mary Aimee, enroute to Skagway, is spending a week at St. Ann's Hospital in this city. 1 & « e aw