The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1945, Page 6

HOBBY!STS HAVE FINE ARTS SHOW Believe-lt-Or-Not Corsage of Garden Truck s One Exhibit Doors ‘opened this afternoon an appreciative crowd of to the hobby exxhibit of neau "‘Noman's Club in the Rite Temple Exhibits ran a fine oil paintings sages made of yard materials. One of the most original displays is that of Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman, who has effected actually lovely corsages out of chicken feathers, pine cones and other materials. One of M Zimmerman's cor- sages is Barnyard Special,” of ribbon, chicken wishbones and chicken feathers. Another is un- to visitors the Ju- Scottish long gamut from o ingepious cor- forest and believably a Victory Garden Special | of radishes, onions, carrots, broc- coli and garlic. Perhaps the greatest “find field of native materials for craft work is the display of gonian,” brush-like sea with the appearance of wood This display, E. L sithahn, which Gorgonian vml the beautiful finish it assumes when worked into jewelry. Gorgenian, Keithann declares, féund broadcast on the Alaskan séa bottom at depths of from 60 te 80 fathoms. A “curse” to fisher- men, Keithahn points out the ma- terial may easiiy be converted tc value in the curio trade At 8:30 o'clock this Evening Keithahn will lecture on the future of Alaska crafts The list of exhibitors exhibits is as follows: Ann Coleman, for Botany Club— Eighteen Botany plates. Lillian Allen, crayola pictures. Mary E Coleman, jug and six glasses, en- amel painted. Lynn Forrest, Jr., airplane models. Horace Marks, James Willis, Willie Marks, Joe Tassell, Edward D. James, totems. Mrs. Walter Soboleff, embroidered luncheon set. Mrs. Jessie Martin, spruce root basket. Mrs. William Klaney, sealskin purs Indian pincushions. Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker, beaver booties. Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich, Native crafts. Lois Likins, decorated furniture, child’s desk, tray, table Nell McCloskey, 14 tapestri Evelyn I. Butler, needlepoint bags, embroidered blouse and towel; all in Native designs. Jennie Werner, painted furniture: sewing cabinet, cradle, skis, child’s suitcase, chest of ‘drawers, doll buggy, doll. Helen Foss, leather tooled purse and folder; petite point and needle- point, embroidered picture. Marie M. Burdick, crocheted bed- spread. John K. Marshall, two wrought-iron lamps, wood inlay pictures. A. F. Zimmerman, hooked rug, Afghan. Mrs. A. F. Zimmer- man boutonnieres. Mrs. Glenn lakes, petipoint purse. Dr. R. H. Williams, carving set in chest. Henry Harmon, copper display, ivory display, wood carved bear. Mrs. Henry Harmon, china paint- ifig display. Dewey Baker, wood | toys: doll's high* chair and crib; and sewing cabinet. Esther Barth O'Laughlin, three hooked rugs Fred R. Geeslin, double billikin, ivory. Mrs. H. H. Arlow, rose in the local growth petrified by Museum Curator shows the original and their barn- | “Gor- | is found | | Washington bed- | aret Howell Carter, boat model made Jepson. Ted Carter, chemi- display. Don Skuse -,u wood carving, ivory | Joyce Ma stamp pic- 1 . € by Gus cal plant cedar cuphoard rving, copper wor out Troop No from linoleum Juneau Garden Club, | Mrs. Mildred Wyller, knitted gar ments, neediepoint. Ralph Mize, | doll house and furniture | ntings—Lois Liki M. | , Lynn Forrest, Grace Henning, Helene Jacques Schurr M:\lml‘ Virginia Newmarker, Mary Claire Folta, Joe Peter Peratrovich, Jr., Mary Alice Thorne, Neil Jennie Werner, Lillian| Phil Dawes, Nell Parker Wood, Joyce Smith - TERR. GUARDS Wll.l MEET TONIGHT AT 8 Christmas block prints. | houseplants cards R Y Grace rest, Hilde- brand Morgan, R Fagerson Moore, Mahone Gretchen AB Hall good or | the rifle Douglas be dist Tonight at 8 o'clock in discussion on just how bad each member of that engaged the team last week will a how teams unit cussed The dress be postponed was announced P MOOSE LODGE T0 HAVE OPEN HOUSE [OMORROW Tomorrow night the Moose T,tl(lu‘ will hold Open House Night in the Lodge Hall. Each member may take a friend or friends to the celebra tion, the committee announces, and a good time is promised. There will be dancing and refreshments, in- cluding cherry pie. The Moose Legion will not meet tomorrow night and in the future will meet on Saturday, instead the third Friday of the month. - JOHN ANDERSON DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY 70, and drill meeting \HH‘ until next week, it| John Anderson, native of Sweden and a resi- dent for a number of ars, died at 11:40 o'clock this forenoon in St Ann's Hospital after a short iltiess. The only known survivor is a sis- ter, Alma Mathilda Anderson of San Francisco. His Juneau residence was in the Goldstein Cabins. The re mains are at the Charles W. Carte Mortuary. - FORMER JUNEAU MAN WEDDED IN SEATTLE (Seattle Times, sz\mx'y kil Of interest in Seattle and Juneay, Alaska, is the announcement of the marriage of Migs Margaret Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Hogue of Seattle, to Mr. John F. Malony, son of Mrs. John F. Malony and the late Mr. Malony of Juneau, and the brother of Mrs Herbert E. Cory. The ceremony took place in this city Christmas Day in the presence of the immediate families. The bride is a graduate of the Ethical Culture Normal School in New York City and attended the University of Washington. She is affiliated with Pi-Beta ity Mr. Malony attended Stanford ‘University and the University of and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Malony their home in Seattle. B will make | FROM ANCHORAGE | Lois N. Morey, Libby, McNeill & Libby representative from Anchor- age, is staying at the Baranof Hotel ——————— lSE(OND GAME OF lafter a month {only |son of of~e e 0cececocse o Phi Soror-| JUNEAU-DOUGLAS | SERIES TOMORROW The figh for Channel basketball between Douglas and Juneau High Schools is on again tomorrow night lay-over. One game will be played when the two schools fight it out for the second !game of the series. If the Douglas Huskies triumph will be a tie, the Gastineau Lou |as the Crimson Bears took the first |from 1899 to 1901 game. Yesterday, Coach Barney Ander- the Bears said it would be rmed good game,” and several hoop & day feel the “a da rabid s t |same way. So, at the Huskies the 8 o'clock, the tomorrow night at High School Gymnasium, and the Bears tangle in | ond game of the series to decide the Central Division Cham- pionship - R MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS THIS EVENING The Missionary Society of Mem- orial Church will meet at the home | of Mrs. Margaret Bliss at 7:30 p. m today. Mrs. Irene Swanson, President of the Southeastern Alaska Presbyter- ial, will be guest speaker. | For the convenience of members, transportation will be provided from the manse D g e o 0 0 0 o 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Weather Bureau) Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morning o o Maximum, . . ° . . . . ° ° . In 34 minimum, At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 16, o o o o o TOMORROW, Juneau 22 o o o o FORECAST | Cloudy ing tem- ; ures tonight. Light snow e | and warmer Frida ing. Lowest temperature to- night, about 23; highest temperature Friday morning, ° . ° . . . ° . . . . . . o o . . . 4 DOUGLAS NEWS ll)l\(- TURDAY Stanfield and Richard arsons will be-united in marriage the home of the groom’s par- Mayor and Mr nes Par- Saturday, Januar , at 8:30 p. m. A reception will be held im- mediately after the wedding, to which friends of the couple are cor- dialiy invited. | v Edith Ps at ents, sons | i | HUSKIES BEARS ‘ Tomorrow night in the Juneau! Gym the Douglas Huskies will meet the Crimson B for their second game of the season. This should prove one of the most exciting| basketball contests of the year as, many Douglas fans shouldbe on hand to give moral support to their team from the cheering section. LEAVES FOR SEATTLE Val Poor, Douglas postmaster, left yesterday via PAA for Seattle on a combined business and pleas- ure trip. While in the states, he will visit relatives in Kalispell, Montana; Spokane, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. Before re- | turning, sometime in February, he | will enter the Virginia Mason Hus- pital for medical attention. RE l'R IIIZRE 'AUG. DE ROUX, championship |/ ‘Jul\ {the { British Columbia {explored tcday by | Bureau | postwar | Prof. {orderly conduct and for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUN SHOWER HONORS MINING MAN, IS DEAD HERE . Roux, 76, miscellaneous bridal shot l(n(um" Miss Lois M. Allen was lgiven at 8 p. m. Wednesday gt the home of Mrs. Helen Hayden, with Misses Mona Everett and Margaret Femmer as co-hostesses . sames were played during the . with prizes won by Misses |Helen Rollison, Janea Allen, Eileen Hellan and Irene Williams The gifts were brought to the bride-to-be in a large box trimmed with white tissue paper and deco- rated with a model bride Present were Misses Mary Sper- ling, Pat Fleek, Pat Shaffer, Grace B Emma Nielsen, Margaret Clark, Eileen Hellan, Colleen Bucy Helen Rollison, Shirley Westby, Doris Graves, Lorene Krause, Mary Tubbs, Irene Williams, Janea Allen Berta Everetts, Louise Femmer and |Mrs. Helen Hayden The marriage of Miss Allen and Aaron E. Abts will be an event of Monday morning, January 22 the Church of the Nativity. t0iColleen Bucy will be matron of honor; Miss Margaret Femmer and Miss Mona Everetts will be brid maids; Jim Sullivan will be best man, and Ed Walker and Bob Hop- tield will be ushers ——————— C(OMMUNICATION Mrs Empire Augustus De veteran aska mining man, died at 6:45 oclock yesterday evening in St Ann’s Hospital after a short illnes He was born December 22, 1868, Jersey City, New Jersey De Roux first came to Alaska 30, 1897, and operated a met- | |allurgical laboratory in Skagway During this time also consulting engineer for Mining Company at sh_Lake, he wa: Engineer West Taku Arm and T and mined on until | north, C., during the 1928 known as n, in 1928, he iims on Admir- claims are being the United States of Mines with an eye development Roux, whos In 1901, he left 2 in California and 1925, when he | working at Atlin, B years 1926, 1 and De Roux became Ashestos King” wt located as cl alty Island lask returned the Thy Mrs De father uncle on his side wa colleague of Louis Pasteur in Paris, has living relatives on parent’s of the family. Ella, a Juneau him also s no his ide His widow, dent, survives |daughters, Elsie Waldal Brown |Ancherage, and Ann Constantino |of Seattle: and five sons, Fred De Roux, Seattle; Norman De Roux,| Juneau; and August Roy, and Har- old, serv in the United « States Army Other resi- two of Editor of Empire Hol- den, Dick Harris Seaweed The way I see it is that it doe not make any difference who ap- plied the seaweed or whose garder |received the applicaticn, as lor daughter men Waldal, and four it was applied. Somebody’s gard erandsons, Emil Waldal, Jerry Con- will be greatly improved by the ap- stantino, Roger De Roux and Nor-|plication. man De’Roux, Jr. If it will help the Empire or Funeral services will be Mrs. Holden, I will make a special the Charles W. Carter Mortuary trip to her home to expound the Chapel Saturday -afternoon at 2 theory in detail o'clock. Harold Gibson will conduct | Byt, 1 haltave the ‘Datly the services a Empire should be taken FOUR FINES ARE f.‘.‘..'?}n.“}fl, N i it ASSESSED TODAY, au Channel area. Regardless ir x«hlt form humus is applied, every in the morn- Re The relative: are a grand- held from do br in the weather should be i to spread and incorporate : this vital soil compound into your city magistrate’s court garden, or your friend’s, as the case ing as follows: |may be. There is a chance that Hans Berg, fined $25 for parking|that is what Mrs, Holden thought 'in a prohibited area and for failing | (Signed) TED CARTER to appear on traffic ticket| - > a c !vu CHENOWETH assessed this Four fines were a HE A. Wiegert, fined $25 for| dl\lnke-nmv. )} | Bryant Berry, fined $25 for di threatening M. Chenoweth E: est. of Hotel Juneau. He ered Chenoweth has been the interior for the past on alof years. At one time he was in the and disorderly | Signal Corps, U. S. Army, and op- P e erator-in-chayge the Juneau HERE FROM ANCHORAGE imhm- W. R. Petersen of Anchorage is | a guest of the Baranof Hotel | (o] the {from Juneau harm to others. Carlson, fined bodily Axel drunk 4 score $25 charge. S of Emuvire want s ormg results! ECONOMY SIZES il NUBORA GRANULATED SOAP 31b. and 25 Ib. bags' AU, AL \SKA LOIS M. ALLEN' Many Adivities {n ! working *{ways | portance THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 ING TOMORROW! WHITEHEAD IN TOWN {COUNCIL ME A\VVS Plans for | The Jupeau City Council will| Fred Whitehead, registered from |meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the | Fairbanks, is staying at the Gas= {Council Chambers at the City Hall, tineau Hotel. TRIM HATS . 1 | ] [ i | i | [ [ | ; | [ [ i ! [ [ ! ! During February meeting of the AWVS Committee has been called for February 5 at the Gov- ernor’'s House. This was decided upon at the regular monthly meet- ing held yesterday at the Gover-! House. All girls and women at the Hospitality Booth in the Baranof Hotel lobby, both in the afternoon and evening, have been asked to make a special effort to attend this meeting. It was announced that bombing crews from the Aleutians are com- ing into Juneau for a rest and must be found to entertain them. Booth attendants will be asked to sell war bonds stamps. Jack Fletcher will be at the meeting to tell of the im- of the booth to Juneau Cabaret Dance the meeting plans for a cab- to be held next month This to be a money to carry on A special Hospitality or's al also and At aret dance, were discussed benefit to raise AWVS services. was also announced th: organization will continue to send 1 batch of cookies each month to he Islands, and members making cookies for this donation are asked to bring them to the next monthly neeting, February 21 Square Dances e square dance committee will e to hold the dances on the first and third Wednesdays in the A B Hall at 9 p. m. Roller skating be spended for these two iights each month The AWVS is still in the market uitable house to be used as nursery and classes for re- old clothes will still be held every Thursday in Mrs. Ws Woodal's apartment. Call Black for information Girls wishing to serve on the| Hospitality Committee in the after- re asked to call Mrs 16! Gruening and Mrs. Donald O'Con- for the evening shift - - COASTAL AIRLIN [0 ONE FLIGHT YESTERDAY | Alaska Coastal Airlines made one flight yesterday, carrying the fol- lowing passengers to Sitka—Frank Ausmus, Zach Gordon. Sitka to Juneau—Jerry Storey | W. R. Pmcx-mn 3.0 (‘uo])u is the It Many Styles $1.00 to $5.00 A Few COATS Left $5.00 to $20.00 / will B 1y makin 255 not /U Women's AppaReL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING R NHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII'IIII IllIIlIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!vlllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll BASKET BALL H.S. Gymnasiuin === 3 ®, M. Friday, Jan. 19 JUNEAU H\'IGH SCHOOL DOUGLAS HIGE SCHOOL ADMISSION ADULTS — 42¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX TOTAL 50¢ Persons in military uniform admlfl'-.d at Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY! 000000000000 STUDENTS—22c¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX TOTAL 30¢ udent rate knitted bedspread, homespun spread. FOSTER DUE. BACK | Ben Havdahl returned to his C. L. Wingerson, copper ham-| Don C. Foster, General Superin- home in Treadwell the first of the mered bracelets, brass and wood tendent of the Alaska Office of Week after spending the past sev-| pen holder, wood table lamp. David Indian Affairs, is due to return to €ral months in the states. While in Ramsay, boat models. Thelma Juneau about February 1. |Seattle he underwent extensive Fletcher, 20 dolls. Edward L. Keith- | s imedical treatment ‘ ahn, wood carving in Indian tech-| HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET nique; gorgonian. Mrs. Claude V A meeting of the Gastineau Chan- Brown, copper work, hammered. nel Health Council will be held a® R. B. Lesher, metal work: knives. 8 1. m. Monday, January 22, in Mrs, George Sxmpkms needlepoint. room 108, Territorial Building. 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A.M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. SEAFOOD HEADQUARTERS.. Minced or Whole Clams - Shrimp - Sardines - Crab Pink or Red Salmon - Oy sters - Tuna - Mackerel Anchovy Paste, Ec. Fresh Frozen rRAwnEnitRiEs . 49(; 2:1bs.$1.19 MINIMUM DELIVERY—§2.5! DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 AH TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:15A. M., 2215 P. M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS' WAX PAPER A SAFE, ECONOMICAL F'REATED PAPER IDEAL for wrapping sandwiches and covering meat, butter, cheese and all leftovers. EACH ROLL contains forated every 10 inches which, sheets 10 by 13 inches. Exira Special While they Last 2 Rolls for 35¢ Freely wicedy Place your orders early! We have iwo deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Are You Going to KEEP WARM During This Cold Weather? Come In and See Our Selection of Fuel Saving Heaters HARRI MACHINE SH Plumbing --- Heating === Gifts 150 lineal feet and per- makes 180