The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1941, Page 8

NATIVE WITCHCRAFT - CHARGESFEATUREDIN HAINES DAMAGE SUIT of loss of reputation| g, aqng a court balm of $10,- mg native tribesmen because she | 5a0 1o cover ‘damages in health and | been accused of practicing|,enyeation,” Mrs. David said in her heraft was the basis of a $10-{ ,ph1aint that the accusations of ( damage t filed late Mrs. Klanot have exposed her to Fe Court here by|ihe contempt of all other natives both David, Haines native | 5pq gives them the ‘“right: to, tor- man, against Mrs. James KIanot, e and kil her ‘ ther Haines native The complaint describéd —Mrs, Pe the most wierd civil ac- | gianot as a woman who ‘adheres entered here, the com-| ;" ancient beliefs, customs and t filed stated that Mrs. Klanot | practices of natives, and believes in publicly accused Mrs. David of | witeneraft.” It further stafed that tice of witcheraft. 1t also | npes Klanot believes that when per= Mrs. Klanot had told | ¢ong are {il they become 5o through e fri and other “““‘"“‘means of spells, cast over them and ¢ nd Ha Mrs. David has| | through the influence of some’other en ol a daughter of MIS.|herson who possesses power of a witcheraft spell | witencraft and has the ability to t girl is reported to have | .ontrol the health of others, and I il for several months With|yith the power to make oters well reulosis. or ill and cause them to “die if des- anot’s statements to|jeq | natives have also accused of having caused the e Mallotte, of Haines, spell, accord- 1es Ars, David h of EL through a witcheraft to the complaint B BUY DEFENSE BONDS —————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS V's for pure VANILLA when Schilling's the choice Your homemade ice cream makes the kiddies rejoice! Schilling 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS Here are savings that will help you whittle down that usual 32.49% of your dollar spent for food. We have been fortunate in making the right contacts and are passing the savings on to you. Don’t miss this great opportunity to save more out of every dollar! We dedicate ourselves to the cause of giving you the low- est pnsslble prices at all | age. SHRINERS DUE HERE ONMONDAY Nile Temple-gr_oup Coming North by PAA Lodestar ~Four Ceremonials Nile Temple of Seattle is coming on another pilgrimage to Alaska and this time the be-fezzed Shin- ers with the Oriental scenery will take to the air via the modern magic carpet, The Shrine group will leave Se- attle next Monday and while in the north will stage four ceremoni- als at Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchor- age and Ketchikan. Arrangements for the ceremoni- als are being completed by Recor- der Frank B. Lazier, who came north on the Columbia, making arrangements for accommodations at Ketchikan and Juneau, then proceeding westward for Anchor- age and to the interior to Fair- banks. H Fly to Juneau | Illustrious - Potentate Lewis J.t Dowell and seven other Nobles will leave from Seattle next Monday | by PAA Lodestar for Juneau where they will conduct their first cere-| monial on August 19. This will be Nile Temple's 18th Shrine Pligrimage to Alaska, and participating in the flight by air with Potentate Dowell will be, James W. Woodford, assistant rabban; Harold E. Gray, oriental guide; T. Harry Gowman, 1st cere- monial master; M. O. Anderson, 2nd ceremonial master; George R.| | Cooley, director; Henry Foss, po- tentate of Afifi Temple of Tacoma,' and Marshall T. Cornett, of Kla- math Falls, Ore., a member of} Hillah Temple, Ashland, Ore. Another First It is claimed that this will be the ' | chorage, and Fairbanks, ‘At Ke’-‘ first time that the Divan of a! Shrine Temple has flown for the |formed Shrine band of which Dr.| prominent Almsk,m purpose of conducting ceremonials. ‘ Following the ceremonial at Ju-! neau the grouyp will be divided, leaving by two planes on August 20 and 21 for Fairbanks. | The Shrine ceremonial at Fair- banks will be staged on either Aug- ust 22 or 23, after which the group will leave by train on August 25 for Anchorage. List Ceremonials At Anchorage the Shriners willl stage a ceremonial on August 27. They will journey to Seward on| August 28, embarking on the Al-| aska for Ketchikan. The ceremonial at Ketchikan has been scheduled for September 2! or 3. Potentate Dowell and his party will then take the Denali for Seattle, arriving home on Septem- ber 6. Three airplanes, a train, and three ships will be used by the Shriners in completing this 20-day pilgrim-} Nile Temple made its first pil- grimage to Alaska in 1909 when al large delegation of Shriners travel- timy AND THIS TIME IS ONE OF OUR BIGGEST EVENTS! “VALLEY” Pure Honey 5-POUND CAN 4’ WALNUT MEATS 11b.55¢ SOFLIN KITCHEN TOWELS . . 2 rolls 29c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER each §¢ SHURFINE BAKING CHOCOLATE 8 oz. har 15c SHURFINE STRAWBERRIES, No. 2 can 23¢ No. 2 cans EVERSON BEANS 3 cans 37c, 12 cans $1.40 Sea Island Powdered Sugar, 2 lb. pkg. 2lc Elmdale Flour - 49 lh. sack $1.87 Spry Dog-Cat Food - - 4 cans23c THRIFT Cf -0OP SAVE with Insured Safety 4 EARNINGS On Savings Accounts | ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any time. ® Start an account with $1 or more. Current 4% Rate uled Union Hall to make definite plans for the proper observance of La- bor Day in Juneau. psrade speeches, Idancc in the evening. Ellen McKechnle Has Dessert Bridge Party Charges Attack P A [ Appearing in court at’' Mamaro- neck, N. Y., Claire Beringer, 17- | year-old model, charged she was attacked by a rejected suitor while his wealthy young. friend stood by with gun in hand to force the assault. Jack March, 21, amateur tennis player, was named as the man with the gun. His house guest, Robert Decker, 22, Miami university student, was charged with being the unwilling attacker. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge. ed to Nome for a ceremonial. This year's Alaska trip will be the 18th for the Nobles of Nile Temple. Four Shrine Clubs Active Shrine Clubs | formed at Ketchikan, Juneau, An- chikan the club has a 30-piece uni- R V... Ellis, i Surgeon' is the director. Labor Day Session Is On Tomghl A meeting of union men isgsched for 7:30 o'clock tonight It is expected that various chair ! men and committees will be named to have charge of the general ar- ‘rangement.s which include a union sport events and Miss Ellen McKechnie entertaine a number of her friends at prize was taken by Blomgren. Other guests Mrs. Helen Meacham, Mrs. Evely: Stevenson, and the Misses Elizabet! Edythe Young, Betty Sharpe, Lillian Kiloh. wemmmmmg. ZOTOX the ultimate permanent 1. ZOTOS is u-y to have—no machinery, electricity or heavy, tiring gadgets,” Amazing ZOTOS with the “GuardianEyes” assureseor- rect uniform timing for each and every curl. ZOTOS gives you, trous, manageable 2. 3. Tus- Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau NEXT TO (‘ITYHAU Bk 3 * Phone 767 84 14 ZOTOS waves are lasting and exquisite. Sigri d °s Beauty Salon ~ ¥vonne Cooper, Owner ‘ Phone 318 4. ‘have been in ldessert bridge party in her home {last night at 8 o'clock. She has | three tables. High honors went to Miss Mary i Jean McNaughton, and consolation Miss Jane included Terhune, Mary Jane Hamngmn‘ Beatrice Primavera, Delores Smith, and - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG 14, 1941 Gen. Buckner Confers With Governor Here Work on Richardson Pro- gressing Fast, Harbor Guns Are in Place Brig. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Jr,, arrived in Juneau by bomber late Tuesday evening said today that he had made the trip to the Capital City to confer with Gov. Ernest Gruening regarding affairs of en- listed men and also about the National Guard. Half of the Na- tional units are to be sent to Chil- koot Barracks and the other half |are to be stationed at Fort Rich- ardson when they are inducted into| active service on September 1. Incidentally, while Gen. Buckner is here he will look over equipment | |such as sleeping bags, packs, and various clothing articles for pos- sible Army use gathered by the | Rev. B. R. Hubbard. Gen. Buckner said that work on the Fort Richardson base has pro- | gressed to the point that soldiers| | who have been previously quartered |in tents are now settled in barracks. | The landing field of 'Elmendorf field has been greatly {mproved | |with the near completion of the | apron. - The harbor defense guns are in| position and ready to go. The gen- eral said that target practise of these big guns has beén very sat- | isfactory. Gen. Buckner made the trip to Juneau with Lt. Col. George J. { Nold: who' retigned to Annette Is- iland where he is in command. He is the construction engineer for the landing field and has been looking over - costruction - at . Fort Richard- !son and Ladd Field for the past week. The bomber will pick up the | General tomorrow on its return | trip from Annette Island and then ueBVE for Ancnorage. Empire Clussifieds Pay! | || We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products | Gatner & Mattern i Knit Goods | Carnation Milk Co. JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor EXCELLEI\TT WINES SINCE THE (fillqtml &thlu d a d - n! ' Since the “Llegant Eight- ies” the name Italian Swiss Colony has meant Califor- nia wines at their finest. Today, that 60-year tradi- tion of excellence underlies every bottle of (.or_mw Seeciar. T of fine body, and unforgett. re ! Aaquet, woie flavor, Truly superb wines at a popular price. Wines you can serve with pride—but without extravagance. There’s an Italian Swiss Colony Wine toSuit Every Palate and Every Purse. Juneau Woman’s Club Is Planning Welcome Te Plans for the annual Welcome Tea given by the Juneau Woman's Club were made at an executive meeting at the home of Mis. R. B. | Lesher, President of the organiza- tion. August 28 ls the date set for Vogue Shop Summer Clearance STARTS TOMORROW AUGUST 15 9:00A.M. Broken Lotsand Sizes ALL WHITE SHOES $2.65 Pair 50¢ TABLE Odds and Ends NO APPROVALS Telephone 658 LIC “NEI\ BY Amswtsl GENEEAL OFRICES . '$AN FENNCISCO the tea. It will~take place in the Scottish Rite Temple between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and members of the club will be hostesses to" all the women of Gastineau Channel as well as a to any visitors who may be in town. e BLAIR STEELE RETURNS Blair Steele, member of the Sig- nal Corps staff in Juneau, returned here aboard the Alaska a!ter a | Slasses, thousands; short trip to Seattle. BUY DEFENSE BONDS $1.00 DR E S S E S YOUR CHOICE VELVETS . .. ‘Summer Clearance DRESSES Crepes . . Plain Wools . . Prints $4.75 SPECIAL BUY! SLIPS Crepes and' Satins Lace and Tailored ~———— NO EXCHANGES VOGUE SHOP ATTENTION! AUTO DRIVERS Pay Your Territorial Driver's License Offices At ROOM 100 ASSEMBLY SES ARE ISSUED AND OFFICE = IS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9:00A. M: 10 3:00 P. M. UNTIL AUGUST 135 * Every Automobile Driver Should Be Licensed and Paid by the Above Date. CREPES DRESSES PLAY SUITS SKIRTS and BLOUSES PASTEL SHADES RAYON GABARDINES $1.50 fach HEAR WITH SONOTONE as advertised in LIFE ‘Why endure strain of sub-normal hearing when new invention, less noticeable than has solved deafness problem for ? Call for full information. CARLSON Phone 636 DR. RAE LILLIAN Blomgren Bldg. - RACK and ' PLAIN and CREPE COTTONS $1.95 HATS SUEDES and FELTS $1.00 NO REFUNDS 107 Seward Street