The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 8

O'MALLEY DUE T0 COME HERE ABOUT JULY 1) Slated to Arrive in Seattle Sum- Today mer Spends in the North ness there. July 1 Whil are n thought routine He here Bay, western areas. He may go into Ber- ing Sea for a sh study this sum- It is believed latter part of in Southeast Alaska - - CELEBRATION PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED AT CHAMBER’S MEET A report on the annual Fourth of July celebration will be made to the Chamber of Commerce tomor- row at meeting at the Arcade Cafe, accord- ing to Secretary G. H .Walmsley. Other routine business will be dis- cussed M. H. Sides, Chairman of American Legion's Fourth of July Committee and jin charge of the program, will be ‘present to outline 1 spend the season to the Chamber the plans adopted | and under consideration for the local celebration, the Secretary said. The local Legion post, to whom the event was turned over by the Chamber, is endeavoring to give Juneau an all-round Fourth of July program, one that will be interesting to everyone. - > 4-H CLUB ENROLLMENT GROWS WASHINGTON—Placed at 756 - 096, the 4-H Club enrollment for 1929 showed an increase of 92,156 or 139 per cent over 1928, the largest increase in any one year in the history of the movement. Of the increase, 32975 were boys and 59,181 were girls. —haes created » THIS AUTHENTIC PRINCESS able bu< - e office about | > summer it is usual the made its weekly noon luncheon | the | |flop or, at best, ‘|a schedule of two or more games GIRDLE* | A BeAutiruLLy soft garment fashioned of lustrous batiste and fine knitted elastic . . .. In & rich shade of . § Practi- cally boneless, it is designed specifically to mold, persus- uvz yet gently, the contours its wearer to the flowlng race of the New Silhouette. AN EXCELLENT VALLE $2. 7:) to 3.) 75 LEADER Dept. Store . GEORGE BROS, {movie contract was not | cown. 'Red-Thatched Ice Man of Ilhno:sAppearsmNewRole Gauopm" Ghoat Now Does His Fleld Running on Night Club Floor. i i | | i | ON THE | GRIDIRON [ WHIDE IN COLLEGE, corzed Noxv IN THE NIGHT HT CIUp. over frost-bitten football fields 3rni DIEs SUDDENLY now tapping out fox trots in jazz- o chkey Taylor, Who To blase Broadway, which has seen murderers, champion boxers| Fought in Recent Smoker and lady aviators become vaude- ville headliners and smilingly Here, Passes Away watched Russian grand duchesses metamorphosed into tearoom host- “ Mitckey ;I‘aylor ygunlg Kewh}ikan esses, the news is no surprise. amateur boxer an nown here, But Main Street and a hundred |died at his home last Sunday from college campuses are dazed to hear blood poisoning, according to word that America's greatest halfback received in this city Monday. He has become master of ceremonies had been ill but a short time and in a California cabaret. his death was unexpected. Since the mighty Grange emerg-, Taylor, it was said, was recover- ed from the portals of the Univer-|ing from a tonsillectomy at home. sity of Illinois several years ago He was progressing satisfactorily he has been in turn a professional and was not apparently in any football box-office attracticn, a‘danger His parents left him sports promoter and a movie star. ‘alone for a while, while they were But all his post-college activities|out for an automobile ride. When have been identified ‘one way or |they returned, Taylor had passed another with the athletic activities| away. that first screamed his name acrogs’ In' a recent American Legion newspaper front pages. smoker Taylor appeared on the Even his picture debut was made|eard here, ;nd w::ems tilt. He in a movie built around the college |5 well known both here and in gridiron career. But since he “"S:'Ketchikan‘ as he came here sev- turned his back upon amateur|ers) time some years ago for inter- sport six years ago, Red has been school meets. dogged by a curiously persistent| “apoct of nis life he lived in the s Seon First City, and he completed his His etforts to capitalise transsfgpooiion there. . He was wall- coutme{ntal maraghons and oth(e:r liked by his many friends both here e ,l“gh_ ? ,'I“SP lrf"’"d_" E - and in Ketchikan, Taylor was about (Cash-and-Carry yle, cos! im 21 years of age. fortune. e TAKES DECLINE Hollywood magnates said that Red Grange, as a picture star, was a a momentary box- More than Cent Per Pound Decrease Hits Whole District Monday LOS ANGELES — Harold “Red” ’ |Grange, idol of twenty million foot- | |ball-crazy Americans, is working in & night club. The feet that once raced to fame | office name. From his first = intercollegiate football game in 1922 Grange's bril- liant end runs, drop kicks and line plunges marked him as a coming sensation. The following three years with Illinois confirmed this predic- tion. The West had never seen such an amazing athletic perferm- er. Single-handed he again and again sent the powerful Western Salmon prices all over Southeast university elevens down to defeat, |Alaska dropped more than one cent Coming East he surpassed himself)Per pound at the. grounds, it was in 1925 against Pennsylvania. jannounced here today by local At the end of that year Grange fish buyers. quit amateur football and Illinois., The change took effect last Mon- Pyle, his manager, rushed him into[day, June 16. Prices paid for kings up to that time were 17, 9 and 5, while the present offers are only 15, 8 and 4 cents. This means that at the local market prices paid will be either 18, 10 and 5, or 17, 10 and 6, according to buyers' arrangements with agents. ‘Today Chris Nelson brought in 837 pounds of fish aboard his boat, T1464. each week. Sporting experts pre- aicted the red-thatched iceman from Illinois would suffer a break- Today at the age of twenty- seven, ‘Red” Grange is through with football forever. The mil- lions he drew to football stadiums may only see him now in th2 smoke-laden atmosphere of a night club. —— eee R S e HOSPITAL NOTES CATHOLIC CHURCH OBSERVES CORPUS "CHRISTI FEAST| otto Vogt entered St. Ann's hos- pital today for medical treatment. Henry Bowman, ‘Tomorrow Christi, to do honor to God's Sacred Pres-|him here from Wrangell, was ad- ence in the Blessed Sacrament,|mitted to St. Ann's hospital yester- there will be a special mass at 8 day for surgical treatment. o'clock in the local Catholic €hurch, —— .- In the chapel of the Hospital there will be exposition of the Blessed|canneries in tnis district, Sacrament from 9 to 3:30 o'clock, when the day's devotions will be|Pish Company, arrived on the concluded by Benediction of the|Princess Alice and left on the Taku Blessed Sacrament, :ast evening for Yakutat, the feast of Corpus R. R. the north, according to word re- | passengers leave at Cordova. |Steel 81, General Motors 40%, In-| {with gold striping, was received 1-year-old son a day especially set asidelof Mrs. Bowman, who accompanied To make an inspection tour of Payne, official of the New England TAKU LEAVES FOR YAKUTAT Bristol Bay—Gorst Plane Due Here Tomorrow With R. R. Payne, and H. L. Faulkner, local attorney. as passengers, the seaplane Taku Pilot R. E. Ellis left here at 6: 30 p. m. yesterday for Yakutat. What the schedule from there would be is not definitely known here. As there is a probability that a Bristol Bay canneryman, now aboard the Yukon, would take the Taku from Cordova to Naknek tomorrow morning it is thought likely that the plane went to Cor- dova from Yakutat. Signals from the steamer Ynkon were to indicate to the plane whether or not she was to go to Cordova. In the event the Taku| | does not make the Bristol Bay trip | she was to have left Yakutat at noon today for Juneau, via chnt‘ ham. Mr. Payne and Mr. Faulkner planned to remain at Cordova if the Taku flew to Naknek, and return here Priday. | A Gorst plane, flying a party| from Seattle to Cordova, was to have left Seattle this morning {or“ ceived here. Passengers deairlng’ to make the trip from Junea\u would necessarily get in touch | with C. L. Scott at the Ingersoll Hotel in Ketchikan this evening. No hour is set for the arrival of the Gorst plane here. continue to Bristol Bay after her PR A R i ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o - . TODAY’S STOCK . QUOTATIONS . . . e 0 eoecoos 00y NEW YORK, June 18.—Closing| quotations on Alaska Juneau today | was 4%, Alleghany Corporation | 19%, Anaconda 46%, Bethlehem | |ternational Harvester 81%, Granby | 21%, Kennecott 38%, Montgomery- | Ward 856%, National Acme 12%, | Packard 13%, 12'%%, 127%, Simmons Beds 24, Standard Brands 17%,| Standard Oil of California 58%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 61%, United Aircraft 46%, U. 8. Steel 158%, Fox Films 39%, Texas Cor-| poration 50%, Hupp Motors 15% 14%, 14%, Stewart Warner 22, 20, 20%. NEW AUBURN AUTO IS DELIVERED TO EMIL GASTONGUAY A new Auburn five-passenger, standard sedan finished in black Rere aboard the Yukon by the Ju- neau Motor Company, and has been delivered to Emil Castonguay ! of Thane. This model, the 8-95, has a 125- inch wheelbase and is equipped ' with a Lyconin gl100 horsepower straight eight motor. It has a double channel frame, Byjur oneé- shot oil system, and hydraulic brakes and shock absorbers. * A smaller Auburn was received here recently for Mr. Gastonquay, but he decided to order another model, and the one originally in= tended for him was taken by Gug George. It is done in blue. WHO’S WHO AND WHERE L. Carlson and Art Ness “of| Douglas, who have been attending school in the States, returned to the Channel last evening aboard the Princess Alice: Accompanied by her son, Daniel, who has been attending school in Portland, Oregon, Mrs. J. C. Livie returned here on the Princess Alice. Buddy Martin was an arrival on the Princess Alice. He has been | attending Queen Anne High School in Seattle during the past winter, and expects to remain in Juneau for the summer. On his way to the Taku district to" assist in Government work there, R. B. McConnell, of the Canadian Geological Survey, came here on the Princess Alice. Fred and Kenneth Blanchard of Skagway, were through passengers on the Princess Alice. The for- mer has been teaching at the Uni- versity of Washington, and next year will be in charge of the dra- matic department at the University of Idaho, while Kenneth has not yet completed his college educa- tion. F. J.. MacKie, assistant general manager of the Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe Railroad, is aboard the Princess Alice. With him is Mrs. Mackie. Their home is in Los Angeles. —_————— MANY ATTEND FARM SESSION3 BISMARCK, N. D.—More than 2500 North Dakota farm men and economic “outlook” conferences which Began at Cando and ended at Jamestown. ———a— Phonograph records in the native language recording some of country’s best ballads and f songs are now being made in Philippine Islands, May Go~ On to Cordova, i official of the New England Fish Company,| She may | women attended the series of nine|] [ Daily Cross-word Puzzle n. onnth solos ACROSS Solution of -Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Peel 5. Lncovers ik furiySoen [RTTG[ O JETATDIETD] 15 bweiting omee [A|NJO/DIERMPIAIRIOITILID] 5 bertenr ma [S[TIA[LIEMAIS[EITHNSIE] 17 LR IBEG BIIBB O[F[T] au. 1/ | o SRED s1. Gives | 19. Eager IRIE 3 temporarily o 5‘."'..' K IAIR] 38. Xo! | ex Sexienn atsn Em Ry Plece_out 1% Fentataine AIA] o= According 1o ' SE] o it TIE(M] g o i wiss canto | a1, Mennine BBEDB o (nxr”ola i 8 Slammed 44, Press for 6. Around payment 46. Deserter 7. Trinngula; plece of eloth iigh enrd Classify Decide 33 18 Interpret 1. New Testa JORGENSENS ON YUKON After visiting here ~while the steamer Yukon was in port yes- terday, Mrs. C. M. Jorgensen of Juneau is continuing to Cordova with the steamer. Also aboard the Yukon is Mrs. Stanley K. Jorgen- sen, who is returning from a trip Outside. Her husband, a former ,|Juneau man, is practicing dentistry in Cordova. ¥ e SCHOOLS TEACH TRAFFIC SYSTEMS DESSAU—Regular courses of in-| struction in the traffic system of large citles and in the country with special regard for automobile traffic has been included in the curriculum of all schools in the State of ‘Anhalt. G i MAC FARLANE’S SALTED NUTS SPICED«NUTS CHOCOLATE NUTS In Glass Jars All Sizes Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 ; ADDINGTON SELLS HALIBUT | The Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, is in port today with 6,000 pounds of halibut which sold to New Eng- land for 10 and 6.65 cents. —————— o MRS. CARPENTER HERE Mrs. Brilliant Olds-Carpenter and children arrived here this week to visit with Mrs. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, of the Oc- cidental Hotel. JOHN RICH Auto Robes All Wool Plaid Colors—Blue, Tan afd Grey Exceptionally good looking ° You’ll find these to be the best value ob- tainable in auto robes [ELKS TO PLAY- LAST GAME OF HALF TONIGHT }Wlll Meet Amencan Legion | Team — Moose-Veteran | Tangle Draws Spotlight | With the first half of the City | League baseball season almost com- | | pleted, the Elks will make’ their | 'tmal appearance af 6:30 o'clock vthls evening against ‘the American Lenon | The Moose -Legion misunder- ;stnndlq. which has never been set- | |tled, and which has left one game! {hanging in the air undegided, takes | {on greater importance as the sea- son progresses. i Should that tilt be decided in fa- | vor of the Legion, the Vets can lose all remaining games and still tie with the Moose. On the other | hand, if the Moose be favored by the League officials it will be a close ending. Disregarding the un- decided tilt, the Vets will be either jone or two games ahead of the' | Moose after tonight, depending | Whether they lose or win from the (Elks, while the Moose and Legion have three uncompleted games be- |tween them on the first half sched- ule. President Karl Thelle of the City |League said today the officials | probably will meet this evening fol- 'lowlng the game to make a de- |ciston on the Pete Schmitz-Keaton {deal between the Elks and Moose Iwhlch caused the disagreement be- tween the Moose and Legion. | "Koski 15 slated to start on the| {mound for the Vets tonight, with | Coughlin receiving. For the Elks, Junge will probably be the first | heaver, while Blake will be behind the bat. ATTHE HOTELS Gastineau Charles J. Bpringer, Ketchikan; {G. D. McDonald, Ketchikan; A. L, |Cunnington, Vancouver; Harry 'Townsend, Seattle; W. G. Barrett, Butte; Ross ‘MacDonald, Seattls; M. Krupp, Seattle; John F. Coats, iy Vancouver; F. F. Osborne, Van- couver; J. H. Mitchell, Wellington; 'N. Nussbaumer, Wrangell. | Alaskan J. Dahlborg, Seattle; M. ‘War- ner, Wrangell; Indal Pedersen, Cape | Spencer; L. L. Meadows, Ketchikan; M. M. Custard, Ketchikan; J. H. { Hartley, Ketchikan. " Zynda Florence Nitze, New York City; !Lu Liston, Eugene, Oregon; T. J. McNeil and wife, Jackson, Michi- gan. —_————— An B8-year-old Arkansas City, Kans., youth is able to speak the language.s of Hungary, Rumania, Spam, France and Germany in ad- dition to Yiddish and English. VAPURE 50c and ! $1.00 Wonderful Relief for Head Colds WE HAVE PLENTY SO BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CoO. free Dellvery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT - IT’S RIGHT } Karretts for sick and sour stom- S L § iach. Juneau Drug Co.,"Agents. adv i e NEW SHIPMENT DUVAL SANDALS $5.50 Pair | J. M. SALOUM | | FRONT STREET Butter Pretzel Sticks 3 packages for 50 cents GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. | The Coffee. Shuppe | | MRS. K. HOOKER ] | Home cooked meals as you like | | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- | | ners every Thursday. Rice & | | Anlers Bldg., Corner Third and | | Franklin Streets. | PRU NES Large, Fresh and Juicy—.Pound, 15¢ $450.00 OIL BURNER barrel tank eration— Noiseless Simple Safe EVERYTHING IN " Sheet Metal FULL AUTOMATIC Complete installed in working order with 20 Absolutely Guaranteed Let us show you some of these burners in op- No Radio Interference “We Tell You in Will We Are Authorized Dealers for AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. CRANE CO. : Easy Payment Plan for PLUMBING and HEATING Small payment down—balance in 12, 24 or 36 monthly payments TRANE CONCEALED RADIATORS * Save Money——Save Room 20 barrel Fuel Oil Tanks—$100.00 each RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL Sa Advance What Job. Cfl“’" . Direct from- factory to you. Ask for prices. Cement and Glazed Fire Clay Fire Brick Asbestos Pipe Covering Birchfield STEEL HEATING BOILERS ve 48 percent in Fuel RAY HART NEWELL OIL BURNERS Clay Sewer Pipe |