The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 2

Millinery Clearance i Smartest Winter Hats At Half Price with this most important ! Millinery event, in to clear out all’ Winter : hats. We've cut the price exactly in two on ever model—your opportunity to finish the Winter sea- son with a sr t new hat and save 50 per cent as | well. new Starting the Angora Berets Colors—Tan, Brown, Blue and White LT Special, $2.50 Jchn J. Pershing here is begtin | General was born is she a mo below. B. M. Behrends Co., L:ie. | LACLED: Mo., Jan. 7 n john J ing came home f{ro: jthe v reporters owarmed over !his ship in Net7 York to ask what his plans were. “I haven't made any particular Juneai's Leading ment Store Depai Missouri. T wa roon as he could ake the trip Pershing di Everybods ounly town wa ther hemecomi de’s mos lal in the ‘m:n to Reform Young B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, PERSHING’S HOME TOWN PROJECTS MEMORIAL PARK FROM WOODS WHERE GENERAL ROMPED IN BOYHOOD shown among the ement to establish a memorial park in his to Fight Smoking *Evil” WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1931. tive rebuff, and even though papa is careful that his daughter will not disgrace the family name by | being seen in public exhaling the “sinners’ smoke.” But the daugh- ters, on the other hand, are also | careful to hide the butts when | papa comes home. | e 8. £, MENAGER - HEADS JESUITS N NORTHLAND ;Brothcr of Priests Who | Were in Juneau Suc- ‘\ ceeds Father Delon [k | Rev. Francis S. C. Menager of Hoover Bay, Alaska, has been ap- }pclmcd superior of Jesuit Missions {in Northern Alaska to succeed the |late Rev. Philip I. Delon, who was {killed with Father William Walsh ‘and Pilot Ralph Wein when the airplane Marquette Missionary crashed at Kotzebue last fall. The appointment was announced at San | Jose, Cal., by the Rev. Joseph M. Fiet, provincial of the Jesuit prov- ince of California, which has juris- diction over Alaska, and was com- municated today to The Alaska Daily Empire by The Associated Press. Father 8. C. Menager has been connected with the Jesuit mission in Northern Alaska for a little more than two years. He has never been in Juneau, having entered his field by way of St. Michael and having been ccntinuously occupied with his duties since he assumed them. The superior’s two brothers, Ed- ward and Gabriel are well known in this city. On two occasions, for rather brief periods, Father Fran- cis Menager was stationed hera. He is now in San Gabriel Menager was g hom > fciks cf Laclede, Mo., his birthplace. The tcwn has honor. The little house in Laclede where the ing to come home when it is ded in the park project so v be unity of action on ths emorial day Laclede, where the s have a ready fund of an- and reminis about g as a boy, has pulation John J. Park 1 | Pershin, 5 d the purchase oma—has been aband street are the small the gen and the larger & hing family lived later. At r place, on his t visit land ‘Jchn aroun’ and n their you | home after the war, Pershing asked ypo Gatholic parish in this ol Along th | permission to look into his old bed- yiei) several months ago. W plored In LT " headquarters in Havrs, Mont., he mmning young Persh- | “Up the stairs he went,” declared ;. is at the head of an extensive o o is scl ing and his scl sion in Montana. 3 once dis- |Ed Allen, former mayor of La- there too. |clede and one of Pershing's closest the | “three steps at a time. I CHURCHLATEST L EVET TETILE STRIE | feminine world. Way back in 1650 Edifice Where Non-union [: ng was so popular that poets A. J. Clay !have won scholarships although |they sto'e cocret puifs in the se-| | clusion of their rooms, and our| | glorified beauties have kept their { weight from the danger point by | for cigars. | Girls, Especially Young ¥ i i ) Mothers, From the Perils Latent in Tobacco, | wazpd warm about it. And e"“"i Workers Worshlp, Is ¥ While France Pays Homage to Memory of | before that date women were fond Badly Damaged { i Jean Nicot, Who Brought Them of the fragrant tobacco leaves. | the Weed, 1 Py il Stkes | DANVILLE, Virginia, Jan. 7— o Queens have not escaped the A church whose membership is e~ Kasa wWide /L&az‘@([ A //MI godel. Lucile StusenTe of ¢ s Fine ARTS Schooy | suncau for nis second trick in this city in February, 1930 IN RANK: GOING =50 TONY. STATION. The G Signal Corps Membe:, Long| raised a at pre of the Ju er family like Alaska and | at leaving the north-| > they have scores of | . They hope to return some | a visit, if not for service.| me time Sergeant Geyer 3 : was stationed at the Radio stati i Service, Prouoted [but lately has been holding down | and T. tared !*he night shift in the cable office | i E S Czerney D. G 0, with the 8ig States Army, askh Military Cable and Tele tem, was on January 1 9 to the position of Staff Se and has been ordered to For New York. With Mrs. Geyer and)| daughter June, he will Jeaye for his| new station on the Qu g ‘Wednesday. Staff Sergeant Gever enlistec | | | [ ON NEXT WEEK e o — ‘The latest | city. | League ior Women, organized fo) {the purpose of saving the weaker sex from the “alle ocial, moral physiological s latent in obacco.” The Shrine Club will give an- of their popular affairs on t, January 16. The wvitational and will e given in the spacious ad i e room of the Scottish Rite|, h® noblesse incorporators of B i Kaacka: B \de,| Temple on Fourth and Seward. | 1 € RO R0 SR e NS The Shrine dances are among|l Suasi jo ke Oulshegs eutlr Dgkota: Fo:t Lea the Blg events in social circles this® weapon Zallg Kansas, and T x15 i # it to scratch at the 1916 he was o1 the Mexican Zooder) zislations are creat- at Eagie Pas: Texas. the women from smok! | | Geyer was tirst sent 1o Alaka BEETLE ATTACKS PECAN TREE in September 1919, to Sitka. Fo e [ was transferred to Juneau in =° RALEIGH, N. C.—Heavy dal The " tember, 1924; went to Ketchikan in to pecan groves and to hickory,| tion, Mrs June, 1926, then went to Secattle|persimmon and related trees by the | very opti n January, 1927 and transferred|pecan twig girdler has been re-|her sn , to Alaska in November, 1926, ported from all parts of North|they are doomed going to Seward, Geyer came io|Carolina, |tarity enjoved by by legal mandates. o Reform Girls President of the organiza- e success of We fear to the unpopu- the Anti-Saloon PREsLECE. < 2l SIS ddi League, .48 most Boston women are, blings from various cities across staiied in the|too intelligent to heed such ideas,!the continent. It is the Anti-Smoking and they will continue puffing at| of course, will refrain from follow- flhat blows from the world's silliest | Smoking League and similar dra- Robert P. Williams, is|{hat. They say tobacco has no per-| | habit. Sir Walter Raleigh was the g, principally from non-union | first glve out the secret that y..iie workers was wrecked by a 1a'.),up:n abeth enjoyed smoking. yomp jast night as the latest in |Quecn Victoria was prejudiced o series of disorders accompany- nst smoking and tried to wane ing the textile strike. ¢ popularity by royal scoldings.| rne flooring in the Penecostal In 1885 the Princess of Wales polness Church was ripped up by yserved clgarettes to her women the explosion and a large hole was | guests after luncheon- affairs and)iorn in the ceiling. teas. This year marks the begln-! The pastor of the church is said i ning of smoking at public func-: i, have maintained a “hands off” : tiens for English women. Eetorejpoucy regarding the strike, it had been a more or less secret| 71t is not known why the church pleasure for “them. | was attacked. The cigarette fad was introduced, gtate troops have been on the in the White House in 1889 by Mrs. | scene for several weeks, Qrovcr Cleveland, who offered her! Gov. John G. Pollard said he visitors scme of the rolled to-|would cooperate fully in investigat- | baceo. |ing the dynamiting of the church. Queen Mary of England likes to| > —————.———— {smoke after luncheon, and Prin- CROSS ALPS ON SKIIS | cess Juliana, of the Netherlands | ZERMATT, Switzerland, Jan. 7. {royal palace, is also a confirmed; pooouce of tourists coming to uga‘r.mm fan now that the '°y'llzermatt on skiis, a customs house | family has given consent. Mcom.‘ms been established here. The of the scrcen stars, as well as tourists come from Italy across s, students, salesladies,| qmeoqule pass. All Alpine roads 4 srendmothers have i nder Snow. the habit, so the newly organized B aya buyled. Wi Anti-Smoke League will have to do a lot of picket-fence jumping to make an impressiua. Three students of the Museum of Fine Arts School are organiz- |ing a league to combat the influ- |ence of the Anti-Smoking League. _—— | They arc Pauline Whitman, Saly oniBaaon Caswell and Barbara Burns. Paris celebrated ti..> fourth cen- tenary of Jean ui=ot, who intro- SPECIAL duced tobacco to the French, and clected Maud Loty queen of the | emokers’ carnival. | Dramatics Fail STATIONERY VALUES Newest Novelties with “Lined Envelopes Maude Royden, celebrated wom- | an preacher, was not permitted to | peak in Boston because she smok- | ca’ cigarettes, but these virtuous |and puritanical matrons at their | dinner table evidently thought the | best thing they could do was to | launch an attack on modern wom- jen. We can expect further rum- 50 cents Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 But the majority, he weed regardless of the hot air ing the mandate of the Anti- | matics and keep right on smoking, | which after all is the most effec- crusade. It appears the league has unde taken a tremendous task. In 19 the women of the United St O | 7 smoked nine billions of cigarettes. RE M It was too much of a job to count, OR MILK OR C A them in '1929. As far as we can discover there hasn't been any alarming moral breakdowns among the women who indulge in this “indelicate habit.” | Doctors are freguently knocklng; the tobacco bogies into a cocked| AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Telephone 985 | The Mendenhall Dairy GEO. DANNER, Prop. | manent effect on the heart. Smok- ing mothers have presented 100, | per cent babies to the nnu-mco-; tine alarmists as proof. Students! |01d Papers for sale at Empire Office U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather L (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forccast for Juneau ana vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m, January 7: Probably snow followed by rain and warmer tonight and Thurs- day; increasing southeasterly winis becoming fresh Thursday. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather 4 pm. yesty ....20.70 36 7 S 6 Cldy 4 am. today ....29.78 32 89 Calm Clear Noon today . 29.75 33 88 s 3 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. ] _Station— temp. temp. | temp.-temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Barrow -16° -16 | -2a ema e 0 Clear Nome* b R 6 6 8 22 [ Clear Bethel HERER, 8 | 2 18 12 Trace Cldy Fort Yukon -12 -12 | -12 -8 — 0 Clear Tanana .. 0 0 [ 0 - .02 Pt. Cldy ! Fairbanks -2 -2 -12 -10 g [] Clear Eagle e 2 | 2 6 16 0 Clear L o ey | 34 | 32 32 24 12 Snow Dutch Harbor ... 38 38 | 30 32 — 46 Cldy | Kodiak . . 36 36 34 38 26 42 Rain , Cordova e 34 3¢ | 32 36 8 .16 Snow Juneau ... . 36 36 | 31 32 0 0 Clear Sitka e 40 - | 30 —_ —_ 0 — Ketchikan ... 40 38 s a8 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert . 42 40 36 40 4 .01 Rain Edmonton .. . 28 20 16 18 ’ 0 Clear Seattle ... #4 44 40 40 . 0 Cldy Portland ............. 46 46 | 40 40 4 01 Pt. Cldy San Francisco 54 54 46 46 14 42 Rain | Spokane .. 38 36 34 34 b 0 Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 44 42 38 38 4 12 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low from Alaska to California and storms of considerable energy are central near Unalaska and west of Oregon. The pressure is falling rapidly in portions of the Interfor and the Gulf of Alaska. The barometer is high near Hawaii and in the Rocky Mountain States. Rain or snow has fallen from Cordova westward and clear weather prevails over middle and northern Al- aska. Temperatures have risen except in the Southeast and ex- treme North, where the changes have been slight. TONIGHT WITH THE Merrimakers A.B. HALL Scandinavian-American Music NEW PEPPY NUMBERS Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 Ladies Free N.B.—The floor is now in perfect condition. Come and try it, we guaraiitee you a good time and fine music. O TR IS STAR BAKERY AND TR RESTAURANT Always the BEST in the line of Bread, Cakes and Pastry. We are specialists in the making of tasty and delicious Pies. NIHHI Try Our Business Mens Luncheon, 40 cents OPEN DAY AND NIGHT JIM SOFOULIS P. FROMBERG Baker / ef Chef CAKES BAKED TO SPECIAL ORDER T T e e R e e T T e S T T T T ey = i R Py Py