The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1951, Page 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, Lecal BPW Honors Pasi Presidents At Recent Meeting The regular program meeting of | *! | tion the club sponsored a smOrgas- the BPW was held Monday noon on the Terrace at Hotel, Miss Halene Price, president, presiding. The program was honoring past presidents of the club and in charge of Mrs. Betty McCormick, |’ who gave a brief outline of the form- ing of the club in Dec. 1927, and | some of the activities and projects ‘ the first ved from 1927 to McCormick was ®el- ved until 1933, were given, Mrs. McCormick = gave a brief outline of the accomplishments during each administration where the president was not present. The presidents at the luncheon were presented the membership in accordance to the office and they told briefly lea p. Pearl Burford served from 35: Mrs. Frances Paul 6. No record of the pre- for the period of 1936 to 1938 were available. In 1938 Miss Todd was re-electell and served “until 1939 when Anita Garnick was elected and served until 1941; Mrs. Lillian Uggen was elected in 1941 and served until November of 1941 when she resigned and Anita Gar- term of office. Kathleen Carlson was elected in 1942 and served until 1943 when Crystal Jenne was elected and serv- ed until 1945, Catherine O’Connor was elected in 1945 and served until Octoher of that year when she was transferred and Lillian Uggen was elected for the remainder of the term. During _this administration the Territorial Federation was formed with the Juneau club hostess for the three clubs which constituted the Territorial Federation. Mrs. Irma Furington was elected in 1946 and served part of the term being transierred to Anchorage and Betty McCormick was elected to complete the term, ACCA Chapter ng Crippled Children’s Chapter BPW sponsoring > chapter. sponsored in ds going to the ary fund and the Toy for needy children was op- rated under the joint sponsorship of the Woman’s club, In 1947 Amy Lou Blood was ted and later re- signed, Rhea McFarlane completing her term of office. In 1948 Gladys as elected and completed r in office. During this term 2 club sent a delegate to Mt. Mc- Kinley E first territor- cony h all expenses 1 Ehrendreich the proc ) with Dr. Evelyn Butler being ed one meeting ed, Elizabeth Mo- ertha Elling > balance oi the istration Day (for el- the Baranof | 3 a o i The club contributed largely in work nick was elected to complete the | ment projects, has accepted an exe- 1951 | was ectric wiring of the home) held. The Schapiro concert was sponsored (which was the start for the concert grand piano) and $250 was pledged the Memorial Library and paid. In 1950 Kate Smith was clected and served part of the term, being transferred. Lucille Stine was elected and during this administra- bord, a fish dniner, a tag day for a reservoir for the Minfield Home and sponsored the Mt. Edgecumbe club with plans laid for the second territorial convention held in Ju- neau. In 1951 Halene Price was el- ected and is still serving as presi- dent. ¥ Mrs. Ernest Gruening, honorary member of the Alaska Federation and Mayor Hendrickson were guests. Small corsages of gold chrysan- themums tied with blue ribbon, the 1k colors, was at each of the past presidents place and the guests. This meeting was the last Bertha Ellinger would be with the club. She is leaving for Salt Lake City on sick leave. Mayor Hendrickson spoke briefly of what she had con- tributed to the community and pre- sented her a gift from the club. President Price then presented a gift to Ruth Lingley who is also leaving for the south. Over the period of years history shows that BPW has played a lead- ing part in the life of Juneau and the community. The club has been instrumental in bringing such out- standing concerts as the Cadman concert, the Westminster Glee Club, the Crawford-Mercer-Potter trio, Frances Paul and Maxim Schapiro. and bonds during World War IL The club has conducted Red Cross drives—and assisted wherever it might be of use. In another year the club will be 25 years old and can say with many others wé are proud of our record, says Mrs. McCormick. Frank Grimsdell In New Position In Portland, Ore. Friends will be interested to learn that Frank A. Grimsdell, who has visitod Alaska frequently in recent years on official assignments relat- ed to several of the larger govern- cutive position in the mortgage loan department of Commonwealth, Inc. at Portland, Oregon, and has be- come a vice president of that com- pany. | Ten years ago Mr. Grimsdell was | made legal advisor of the Recon- | struction Finance Corporation and Federal National Mortgage Associa- tion in Seattle and later was man- ager of FNMA in charge of the Association’s activities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Grimsdell graduated from the University of Utah and obtained his degree in law at George Wash- { ington University, Washington, D. | C., where he later served as at- torney in the headquarters offices of the RFC handling industrial loans and liquidations. MRS. BURKE ON VACATION Mrs. Elsie Burke, clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, left today for a onth’s vacation in Oakland, Calit. ATTENTION Hand painted cups at Nina's 79-3 Announcing MISS NADINE THOMPSON {contemplated improvements to be Radio Log KINY & Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS — LBS DIAL 1460—JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING . 5:00—FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5:30—Viking Varieties. 5:45—Music. 6:00—CHAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS- LBS. 6:15—Football Scores. 6:30—Blillboard of the Alr. 6:45—Locals News. 7:00—OPERATION UNDER- GROUND-CBS. 7:30—RED SKELTON-CBS. 8:00—MISS BROOKS-CBS. 8:30—PEOPLE ARE FUNNY- CBS. 9:00—Alaska News 9:15—~WORLD VIEWS-LBS. 9:30—BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 10:00—Tomorrow's News. 10:15—Sport Roundup. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:35—Sign Off. SUNDAY 8:00—Healing Waters. 8:30—Gospel Hour. 9:00—Revival Hour. 10:00—Forecasts. 10:05—Organ Mocods. 10:15—Voice of Prophecy. 10:45—Sunshine Boys. 11:00—Good News Hour. 11:30—Guest Star. 11:45—Lutheran Hour. 12:15—Newa. 12:30—Caristian BrothLerho/sl Hour. 1:00—Ave Maria Hour. 1:30—WOODY HERMAN-CBS. 2:00—N. Y. PHILHARMONIC- CBS. 3:30—CAPITOL CLOAKROOM- CBS. 4:00—JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:30—TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:00—COMMAND THEATRE- CBS. 5:30—STARS OVER HOLLY. WOOD-CBS. 6:00—News. 6:15—Weekly Spectator—Sam Hayes. 6:30—Alaska Light Concert. 7:00—GRAND CENTRAL-CBS. 7:30—JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:00—BERGEN-McCARTHY- CBS. 8:30—BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:00—News. 9:15—Stars on Parade. 9:30—PAUL WESTON-CBS. 10:00—HOW TO-CBS. 10:30—Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol. News from Naknek The Board of Directors of the‘l Naknek Pubiic Utilities District No. 1, Naknek, met Monday night, Nov.} 12, for the purpose of discussing made in the district. Carl Caldwell, of Washington. D.C., wHo is representative for Thomas Bourne of the Associate: of Alaska, attended the meeling at the invitation of the board. The Naknek Civic Club met Mon- day night, Nov. 12. The purpose of the meeting was for the rcor 3anization of the club and the clec tion of officers. The following appointments wer: made: President, Albert R. Davey; Vice-President, Floyd Swan; Trea- surer, Robert Hadfield; Secretary, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA B NN THIS 15 AWFULLY LG NN NN \» HERB-QUICK! )\ 3" COME ON--GET A UNDER MY Y UMBRELLA 1§ kes time Mr:Wicker Witherby, h you coming with that sudit of AHH...WHY YOU HOLD ’ ey L OP FIGHT.? a NOU TAKE =~ PaLooka ORDERS FROM I~ HE GOT gL 3 TO HIS FEET...THE REFEREE HAD DIFFICULTY . WIPING THE RESIN OFF SOCKERS GLOVES. * PALOOKA' GLOVES. SOCKER RUSHED IN...THE CHAMP BACKS AWAY AS SOCKER SWINGS ATHIM “ YOU'D DO THE SAME HEY! THIS 1S S\ INNEY MY UMBRELLA! J-= = YOU BORROWED 1T FROM ME_ « LA3T SUMMER ) Yo Sk & PAGE FIVE 3 'S BAD NEWS, FRONT 22 VERY BAD, WHAT DID THE, e /. Coor. 1937, King Festures S; ‘if Inc., World i THE CUSTODIAN HAS TO BE IN COURT THIS MORNING ON A CASE. IM SORRY, MR. TRACY. _WIFE WILL BE AT A POLITICAL. MEETING AND HIS DAUGHTER'S IN Norsense. All you have| But you've had todois put down the me thi down assets and match b ( =55ets solong I\ that they come t liaoilities. 7 1] k. — é’%‘&r | thar yous paid for NEVER SEEN PALOOKA RUN AWAY BEFORE... HE KEEPS BACKING ‘ AND CIRCLING... THERE... DOBBRONITZ LANDED A VICIOUS LEFT HOOK... | PROMISED NOT 1O TELL You UNTIL them. R Othere yolive listed as X Yosre doing all Jurk are now worthmore right,man. Go, 3head! YOUR HEN AND ROOSTER WERE EATEN BY A ~-~- SHEWOOF /I HE IS A WEAKLING AND HE VILL COME' 1O ME, L BHALL WAIT—JUST WAIT, ey s Ao Public Stenographer at ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU Next to First National Bank AND SBVERAL HOURS LATBR AT A REMOTE AIR= o FIBLD.... BUT THEY SURE ACT LIKE THEY HAVE MY FUTURE I6OR.! THEE COLONEL'S PLANE HAS /[ - ALL REPORTED IN. THEY. LAND SHORTLY. ) GOOD. I LOOK Henry J. Miller. Appointed to the executive com- mittee were the following: Floyc Swan, Henry J. Miller, Robert Had field, Nils' Gronn and Harold Back- man. Twenty persons attended the meeting, among them being Car Caldwell, of Washington, D.C.; whc was guest of honor. A program and auditing commit- tee will be appointed at the next regular meeting of the Civic Cluk on the first Tuesday in December. &, &Sss :g.f——__ '/ o) AL Vi B T. O. DICKINSON IS HERE T. O. Dickinson of the Railway Express Agency at Seattle is ir Juneau. He is stopping at the Baranof IN THIS BANK ARE INSU‘RED YOU'D NEVER GUESS IN A MILLION YEARS WHAT IT 1S, MR. WiNTON PSST!i7s A YO'RE TH' ! H' WORLD'S WEATHER VANE GOODEST. ROOSTEROLOGIST, PERFESSER CROWE-- (“umeam - LOOK AT MY PETRIFIED ; F_ 177 5 &004ciaus e TREASURE ° 1 DUG UP WHISPER (T TO ME, PERFESSER-- WHF ON AIRTH gond ¢ Favorite Copr_ 191 King Featue SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALASKA of JUNEAU; NOW_YOu HELP ME, FIND 1T/ COME BACK HERE!/ WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY SNEAKING OUT WHEN I TOLD YOu TO HELP ME FIND MY BRACELET? THAT'S WHAT I wUZ GON' TO DO/ I'M_SURE I COULD FIND_IT IN YOUR | UNCLES POCKET/ HE WAS HERE THIS MORNING / . OH/ME/I DON'T THINK I'VE EVER DONE OR SAID ANYTHING RIGHT IN MY LIFE - OH/PEAR/'T MY gm:Mw' OND ‘BRACELET-I LVSI:JJ YOU TO § FIND 119 >/ ENTUC RE -'LL STRAIGHT gg f‘,AD BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612'