The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 8

—3S BRSSP A et POPPIES WILL BE BLODMING ON SATURDAY Rnbual Salc Wil Take! Place—Rainbow Girls Will Assist j Poppies will bloom. throughout Junean Saturday with the same pro- fusion that they bloomed among the shell holes, barbed wire and wooden crosses along the battle front in France. Preparations for the annual poppy sale of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, during which the Auxiliary hopes to place a memorial poppy on the coat of every man, woman and child in the city, are now complete, Mrs, Monagle, Chairman of the Auxil- iary's Poppy Committee, has an- nounced. | The Rainbow Girls have volun- teered to assist in the sale and | distribution of the poppies Saturday. Also, many members of the Auxi ary, with their baskets of poppies | and money banks will be on the treets offering to each passer-by | a poppy. The popples, each bear- | ing a distinctive label showing it | to be the veteran-made product of | the Legion and Auxiliary, have been received from the Walla Walla, | Washington, Veteran Hospital where they were made by ne:dy disabled veterans. The little red flowe: are being arranged in Dbaskets ready for the workers to take out ! Saturday morning and the coin boxes into which poppy purchasers will drop their contributions for the welfare of the disabled and dependents are being made ready. “There is a tradition in France,” | Mrs. Monagle said, “that on the battlefields where the men fell | most thickly the poppies bloom in greatest profusion. A symbolic con- | nection is seen between the blood- red blooms of the poppy and the blood of the heroic dead. Here in America we believe that where true patriots dwell most thickly the " | memorial popples are worn in| Accompanying Mr. Se bt greatest numbers on Poppy D L. A. Dauphiny and Walter Ger- and we hope that nowhere in the wals, both connected with the Pub- country this year will these bright ! symbols of remembrance be seen in greater profusion than in Junmu"i —,——— ATTENTION DE MOLAYS Regular meeting Wednesday night |t at 7:30 o'clock e SHOP IN JUNEAU MILK GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Next Award of Free T " SIER “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Outsize Hosiery for WOMEN Just received a complete assortment in both siz and colors in grade service weight. Price $1.65 pair ‘at Tucson and her sorority house. SEELYE TO SURVEY IN KETCHIKAN AREA| | surv Transitman, with They will be there two weeks mak-‘ years. |ford John Bradford Post No. 4 of | —adv. |at the Dugout Thursd {at 8 pm. Visiting comrades wel- come. —adv. MILK R & W MILK—Pure, Uncolored case, $2.95 Trade, June 17 GEORGE BROTHERS Store Open Until Midnight the best Skates To Class l Associated Press Photo Marjorie Hines is one of many? University of Arizona co-eds who | finds it saves time and energy to roller-skate between the campus Enroute to Ketchikan for land Charles P. Scelye, U. S left here yesterday party of two assistants. a ng isolated homestead su ic Survey field service for several - eee ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES The regular meeting of the Al-! | | | | | he American Legion will be held y, May 26, | ADJUTANT, | MILK by the icket to Seattle or in | |lished a ranch on Glacier High- [to handle of them wholesale to local TOO MANY MEN SEEK WORK AT CHICHAGOF MINE Island Community Is Con-| fronted with Unemploy- ment Problem ‘Chichagof is confronted by an unemployment problem. Too many men from Juneau have gone there expecting to obtain work with the Chichagof Mining Company The company is operating its mine and mill, but it has not only a full force now but also a W ing list of applicants who are liv-} ing on the Chichagof i is no prospect at pr the immediate future of 'sons from Juneau obtaining or any per-| em- ployment with the company Presi- of the James L. Freeburn, Vice dent and General Manager mining company, has sent Daily BEmpire an adv warning persons of ‘the of secking employment at agof. “We wish,” he writes, “to averv a condition that will become ser-| jous locally if men tinu> to| come to Chichagof oss thay | have been hired by th PG (MR company.” ESTERETH HAS 9 PASSENGERS : OFF SITKA RUN \Motorship on Return to| Juneau Reports Good | Wayport Business ‘With nine passengers, the m';-: torship Estebeth, Capt. Edward, Bach end Purser Robert Cough- | lin, returned to Juneau from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka. She reported good way- port bu 55, Incoming passen- gers wert From Sitka—Mrs. A. Atervik. From Chichagof—Miss E. Mal- oney, Michael Wahl, D. I. Mitchell James Karino, J. Strong, L. Wet- ton. From Angoon—Archie Van Win- kle. From Hoonah—Henry Moses. POULTRY FARM FARM OPENS | OPERATIONS ON ROAD NORTH OF AUK BAY A 360-egz capacity incubator has | been ordered to add to the equip-| ment of the Juneau Poultry ¥Farm | Company, Inc., which has estab- | | way just north of Auk Bay. The company was organized several | weeks ago by D. Sarabia, local| Filipino, with .an authorized cap- ital stock of $30,000. Sarabla is president of the com- pany which will maintain offices | here. Eggs and chickens will be | sold at the farm and later it is expected to have a store in town its products, disposing busi- ness houses. Two or three buildings, includ- ing a small residence, have been erected on the ranch, it was said. Others will be added later. UL I REBEKAHS TO MEET Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A will hold its regular social| meeting 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Visiting members welcome. MRS. EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. —adv. w=they Wwill cut like newl All filing done by machine —more uniform and accu= gate work than by hand. ‘All types of saws—hand saws filed while you waitl Mry this gervice=you will like it Jack Butchart Cabin 4—Rear Cash Gro- cery, Willoughby Ave. 1932 ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY EW LOW PRICES Connors Motor Co. Distributors yesterday | th ye a ne: by as re eries, cording ters where Mr. Shiels has his home ments. several visit western and far north as Fairbanks befor SHIELS IS NEW HEAD OF PAF, DEMING QUITS night, retained the $3 per thou- | sand foot tax on lumber and A. W, Shicls Sicteai k. B.| Deming as President Pacific American Archie W. Shiels, for many yea general manager and a Vice-Pres- ident of the Pacific-American Fish- was elevated to the Presi- dency on May 5, last at a meet- ing of the company’s directors, ac- information received | here yesterday by Karl Secretary of Alaska. | Mr. Shiels succeeded E. B. Dem- | ing, retiring President, who headed to e company for a great mar ‘The company's headqua: are at Bellingham, Was! ars. The néw President is wide! known in Alaska and is deeply in- terested in the Territory. He is o student of its history and keeps closely in touch with its develop- In his library is a com- prehensive collection of Alaska lit- erature. JUNEAU BEST TOWN UNDER FLAG TODAY, DECLARES A. B. CAIN “Juneau is the best town under he American Flag today,” declared A. B. Cain, Northwest field rep- sentative of the Catholic Ex- nsion Institute, who arrived herc Saturday on his annual tr. to the Territory. He will be here weeks attending to bus s matters. “Bremerton, Wash., with its Navy Yard payroll, is another outstand- ing community, but even it cannot point to such business in indus- trial stability as Juneau possesses” Mr. Prior to coming here, Mr. C(\m: Cain said. ent sometime in Ketchikan. Cor ditions there are more quiet than| usual However, there is no sign of dis- couragement or pessimism among the people of the community an: their faith was evidenced for this time of the ye in the town’s fut strikingly of the opening As usual, Mr. Cain expects interior poin turning to his home in Seat Willkommen in der Gold Klumpen Ausstellung (The Nugget Shop) Juwelen, Elfenbein und Holzschnitzereien ausgefuhrt bei den Eingeborenen. Inspection eingeladen. Theil recently a new large | retail business house, eqhial to any- thing in the north. E Lumber, Copper NUHAH EMBARKS |Duty Retained | "t 10 PASSENGERS T0 PORTS SOUTH The Senate, in a session last Princess Sh—ip-Makes Brief Call After Arrival from Skagway With 12 passengers booked from Juneau, the steamship Princess Norah, Capt. W. Q. Palmer and Purser A. N. Taylor, departed from here early this morning for Van- couver, B. C. The vessel, which came from Skagway, made a local call of ‘only an hour. Booked at Juneau Persons who took passage at Ju- neau for the South were: For Prince Rupert Holmes. For Vancouver—Karl Theile. For Victorla—Sister Mary Lu- cinda, Sister Mary Edwards. Passcngers for Seattle | For Seattle—John H. Dunn, Mrs. Martin Lavenik, Miss Alice Alex- ander, Mrs. J. Walker, Percy Lucha, Edward Jackson, E. Luoto, A. Livi. ——e———— | a 4 cent a pound tax on cop- per as part of the billion dol- lar revenue bill. The House Roads Committee has approved the Almon bill to authorize $219,000,000 for highway construction. The bill to legalize distribu- tion of birth control informa- tion has been defeated by the Housz Ways and Means Com- mittee. TS |HARLAN AGAIN VISITS IHERE IN CONNECTION [ WITH EBNER HOLDINGS By | 1 Richard After a visit to British Columbta | to look over some properties for | the United States Smelting and | Refining Company, J. D. Harlan, | Manager of the Hammon Consoli- dater properties at Nome, arrived | here today on the steamer Yukon for a stay of several days. He was |met here by J. C. Crawford, min- ing engineer on the staff of the Fairbanks Exploration Company. The two will go over the Ebner property during the next week.| Mr. Harlan will then proceed to| Fairbanks while Mr. Crawford prob- ably will remain in Juneau for| sometime longer. This is Mr. Harlan's second visit! here this year. Last winter he|g, sy and Mrs. Harlan were house guests| . Burford wll leave the ship of Gov. Parks for sometime while|a¢ getchikan and return within a Mr. Harlan was occupled With @lfey gays. Mrs. Burford and Jack, study of the Ebner. |Jr, will continue on to Seattle Or?i’cde papers for sale at BmpIre oy sometime. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford and little son, Jack, Jr., Wwere pas- sengers aboard the motorship Jorthland sailing from here last ip e. LADIES’ SUMMER COATS DRESSES KNIT SUITS SWEATERS SILK PAJAMAS - SKIRTS SILK BLOUSES COME! Look over these wonderful values, at a Big Saving to You. START TOMORROW—9:00 A. M. 1-2 OFF 1-4 OFF FOR STREET, SOUTH ON NORTHLAND where they will visit with relatives | Colors and Latest Styles. TAYLOR LEAVES FOR ROAD TRIP AR.C. Senior Engineer to Inspect Interior Dis- tricts and Work To inspect road conditions in several districts and check over working progress, Ike P. Taylor, Senior Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left today on the steamer Yukon for Cordova. He will be absent until near the end of June. From Cordova he will go to Chitina and cover the entire Chit- ina road district. He will spend several days there, then return to Cordova in time to 7%ake the Alaska next week for Seward. He will go by rail o Mt. Mc- Kinley National Park and inspect Walnut Layer Cakes Pound Sponge Cakes BURFORDS LEAVE FOR | Boston Cream Cakes Short Cakes FRESH, DELICIOUS CALIFORNI Prompt Delivery HERE IS A CLEARANCE SALE THAT WILL BRING DELIGHT TO EVERY THRIFTY WOMAN SHOPPER IN JUNEAU 1-2 OFF LADIES’ SUMMER LADIES’ COATS Latest Shades and SILK Styles DRESSES 1-4 OFF On All LADIES’ On All LADIES’ SILK" BLOOMERS SWEATERS In Latest Styles Latest Pastel Shades and, Colors and all Sizes GORGEOUS SILK PAJAMAS NGING. In Beautiful Sizes 14 to 42. HOUSE, LOU LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROS. the d system in that section after which he will continue to Fairbanks, He will cover the Fairbanks road system, including | Steese Highway, and return to the coast over -Richardson Highway. His inspection will cover also the Gulrana-Chistochena project. MINER KILLED BY FALL OF 600 FEET In a fall of 600 feet in an ore |chute of the Alaska Juneau Gold mine here shortly after 1 o'clock | yesterday mornting, Alexander | Brkovich, a bulldozer, suffered death. His body has not besn re- {covered. His cap was found soon | after the accident, but there is yet no other trace of him. : Mr. Brkovich, who was 48 years old was born in Serbia. He was | unmarried. At various times in theg, | past several years he had been an employee of the Alaska Juneau | company. i - | Old papers for swte at =ze Em, . GRANDMA’S Sugar Cookies Oatmeal Cookies Macaroons —“for goodness sake” A GROCERY PHONE 478 1-4 OFF LADIES’ SPORT KNIT SUITS 14 OFF LADIES* SILK BLOUSES In Latest Styles aud Colors OPEN EVENINGS