The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 8

PROFIT IN MAY; PUT AT §101,000 Total Prod:cTion Is Over $256,000—Value of Ore | Is Under 80 Cents | —— | total of $101,000 profit bzfore charges was earned by the Alaska | Juneau during May, according to the monthly estimate of operations | released for publ ion from San- | A Francisco headquarters of the com- | pany and issued here today by L. H. Metzgar, General Superinten; ! dent f The total recovery for the month | was $256,500, averaging 77.74 Ctn!s"‘ per ton. Operating costs were 48.18 | cents per ton. The statement in full follows: ' Tons Mined and Tremmed m{ Walter H. McGee (left), whom Kansas City police charged was.the r Mill, 329940. | 26-yeap-old Mary McElroy in Kansas City, was arrested in Amarillo, Tex., Cents | of officers. Four others arrested with him were (left to right) Mrs, L. Operating Revenue: Per ton| Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Johnson. (Associated Press Fhoto) Gold $254,000 76 om ¥l i s ) 2 s e g Lead and Silver 2,500 MOTHER SUPERIOR (;l;' Total 256500 7174 I_EG"]N FAGES } Operating Expenditures: | s ls T E R s OF ST ANN Mining and Tram- | e v 20| SUPREME TEST VISITS HERE TUESDAY ;‘\"I‘,”:]’}i” sy 63,000 19.09 | Mother Superior Mary Dorothy, (l)):raung Cexts 8000 242 head of the Order of the Sister of \1»“} \York S'ocl;. - i ‘ St. Ann at Montreal, Province of P riicin 1 m;d San ‘ | Quebec, visited with Sister Superior I’x'inex o Office |of St. Ann's Hospital here while Expenses 3500 1.06 Play its Last Game of Half!,‘:; ;::f:: s,zr[;l;r ‘;z;er‘;:,r‘p;crf i - 7 9 A vamst ElkaM’lllllln lcompamed by Sister Mary Mildred, Total $159.000 4818 g g Operating Profit ..$ 97,500 29.56 Is Slated to Pitct lesunihe: WA 0 ML Foly Oroes Non-operating Income s olated to Fitch Nulato and Dawson. She will spend Tand OGN S0k s about a week in Skagway and then Bkt 3500 The American Legion, which |continue down the Yukon River. gt Ay climbed back into a tie for first| After visiting the Sisters of St. place in the City League race last!Ann in the Interior, Mother Super- Total _P“_)m betore 00 week by winning threz games in a|ior will return to spend some time ol fil?il row, faces the final test tonight|in Juneau, probably the early part | when it meets the Elks in its last M[ss lms GRAY ls To‘game of the first half of the sna? son’s divided schedule. If it wi RECEIVE DEGREE AT it wil have a half-game margin on MUSIC CONSERVATORY‘LM Moose who also have to meect the Elks one more time o com- of September the cornerstone of the new addition to the hospital will be laid at that time. Also on the steamer were Sister Mary Angela, bound for Holy Cross, pl“(o the schedule. where she will teach and Sister Miss Iris Gray, daughter of Mr | Jjimmy Manning is slated to go|Mary Aza, who will teach music and Mrs. J. L. Gray, will be grad-|on the mound for the Vets. He|in Skagwa uated tomorrow from the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music which she has been attending for the o go the full route. Nello probably last year to obtain her degree in|wij start for the Bills as he has music, according to word received peen highly effective most of the here by her parents. | season against the ex-Soldiers. | Miss Virginia Shattuck arrived After the graduation ceremonies| Bjg Andy Andrews, premier first | here last evening on the Princess Miss Gray will go to Chicago where |sacker of the Vets, was reported Norah to spend the next ten days she will meet a friend who at- on the sick list this morning and | visiting with her father and mother hasn't worked a full game for some -— e — — time and ought to be in fine shape MISS VIRGINIA SHATTUCK ARRIVES HERE FOR V. = tended the Oregon State College|may not be able to get in tonight's| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck and her, and motor to the West Coast game. His absence would weaken | her brother Curtis Shattuck. with her. Miss Gray will visit the team but it has plenty of re-| Miss Shattuck is with the Prud- her aunt, Mrs. William Duncan in serve strength to put a strong a ence Penny Department of the Se- Portland, Oregon, for some time|gregation in the field even with- | attle Post-Intelligencer. and may come to Juneau for a out him. The game is billed to SRR ¢ bl short visit. Istart at 6:30 p.m. | Classified aas puy. GetY our oney's Wor at TODAY’S PRICES the DeLUXE PLYMOUT Long Wheelb Is Now on Display at cCAUL MOTOR (0. Also Agents DODGE MOTORS, or TRUCKS Tt is expected that| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY JUNE 14, 1933. " FAULKNER MADE | HEAD OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Board in First Session Fin- ishes Organization and Studies Duties | (Continued from Page One) business - before he could arrive here. Yesterday the Board went over the law creating it and defining its functions and a companion bill be- stowing upon it extraordinary pow- ers of control over the rural school system. It also took up some of the volumnious correspondence from all over the Territory regard- ing new construction, improve- ments to existing structures and repairs, and other subjects. It is 1expected to adopt rules for proced- lur> at today's session that con- vened at 2 o'clock, and then pro- uc'l to consideration of the pro- am outlined at the-outset of the FOURTH DONTS =" ARE EXPLAINED "S5 eavesyror, BY CHIEF DAVIS HOME WILL BE HELD To make provisions for a limited |amount of road work and hold 1 o hearings on the site for the pro-| Celel)ratmg IS AH nght posed new Pioneers' Home, Willlam but There Are Cer- tain Restrictions ingleader of a gang which kidnaped and sent to Kansas City In custody R. Gilbert, L. R. Gilbert, Wendel} ! A. Hesse, Territorial Highway En- gineer, left yesterday on the steam- er Yukon for Seward. He will visit | interior points as far as Fairbanks. Hearings on the Home site ques- tion will be held at Anchorage, “We want the children of Juneau to have all the fun they can out of | celebrating the Fourth of July, and it is proper for them to celebrate it in the good old American fash- jon which means plenty of fire- works,” said Chief C. J. Davis to- d “However, we do want their cooperation and the cooperation of their parents in limiting the fire- (-{-;zckvxts S0 as not to include the Ketchikan, Craig and Wrangell. glant crackers and —cannonades. no first three favor retention of These are prohibited because of the Home at Sitka, as does Peters- their danger.” il burg. Hearings will be held at the Chief said city ordi- nogias Skagway and Sitka after prohibit the throwing of o yeturns from the West, probably ackers at people’s feet, or In (oo cn ey gom now doorways of homes and business - places. | The Chief stated he remembers ® @ ¢ © © 0 ©¢ © 9 © 0 © 0 o his boyhood days and a Fourth of e AT THE HOTELS . July just isn't a real Fourth with- e @ ¢ ® ®© ¢ © ®© 0 ® ¢ © ® o out firecrackers, and he wants to siring it. Anchorage is a strong| centender for the institution and has made elaborate preparations to present its case to Mr. Hesse who is Chairman of the Pioneers’ Home Building Commission. He has already heard Hyder, be lenient with all Juneau's kiddies, Gastineau but at the same time does not Nick Bez, Todd; Mrs. H. Gor-| want any of the children injured don, Vancouver; Einar Olson; W. or any property destroyed. S. Pekovich and Mrs. Pekovich, Censequently he admonishes all Funter Bay; Nick Jukich, Funter to have a good time but if the Bay. regulations are broken, and the Alaskan privileges are abused he will have Allan King, Palo Alto, Calif.; H. to prosecute the offenders. He Ahrenstead, Sumdum; Elmu Carl- hopes this wil not be necessary. |son, Sumdum; H. Johnson, Ju- BISHOP ROWE DINNER | . GUEST OF GOV. TROY The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, who returned on the Baranof yes- terday from Sitka where he has been for the last week, was a din- ner guest of Gov. John W. Troy, Governor's house last eve- Zynda Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S8awyer, Wind- ham Bay. i —_—————— | FOURTH ST. BEING REGRADED TODAY | Street graders are busy today on | Fourth Street between Main and Seward Streets making a regrade, at the % ning. Other guests were the Rev.,according to Mayor I. Goldstein, and Mrs. C. E. Rice and Dr. and due to the construction of the con- crete sidewalk opposite the Federal 'and Territorial Building. B KUKKULO ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR CARE Mrs. E. H. Kaser. Bishop Rowe will take the sea- plane Baranof tomorrow for a visit o Chilkoot Barracks and Skag- way. He will be accompanied. by the Rev. and Mrs. Rice on the trip and they will Teturn on the steamer! Mrs. Steve Kukkulo entered St. he early part of next week. BBh-'An“S Hospital yesterday to receive 2D Rowe hopes to be able to make | medical treatment. :onnections here with the steamer | __“._‘ leaving for the Westward. PADDY DUGAN IN HOSPITAL oo Paddy Dugan entered St. Ann's PAT METZGAR WILL JOIN | Hospital yesterday for medical BROTHERS IN JUNEAU freatment for a cold. | MRS. Pat Metzgar, of Wallace, Idaho, where he was graduated this year from high school, is a northbound passenger on the motorship North- land for Juneau. He will join his brothers, Ed and Jack Metzgar, who have lived here for the last two years. MRS. E. GASTONGUAY'S PARENTS ARRIVE FOR | TEN-DAY VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Monteith, of New Westminster, B. C., ar- rived here last evening on the Princess Norah to visit their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gastonguay, of Thane, for ten days or two weeks. e SKAGWAY STUDENTS ON ‘WAY HOME ON NORAH J. McCann, anG ine Misses Clare and 'Irene McCann, of Skagway, were homeward bound passengers on the Princess Norah. Mr, Mec- Cann has been attending the Uni- versity of Oregon and the Misses McCann have been students at a girls' school in that State. Not Because We Are Cheaper | BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING . SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” R. U. LUCKY? Junel8 Free Trip to Seattle or $40.00 in Trade A ticket free with every dollar purchase—or pu\'ments on account. LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE. BROTHERS 41 T et et rrr P TTTITI YN T T v rrrrrrerd Cordova and any other point de-|’ | remain here until the next steam- Beauty Presents the Colors Beauty adds the finishing to the historic and colorful ceremony of the presentation of the colors at the opcning of commencement at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, as Miss Virginia Thompson hands the flag to Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, Jr., (right), son of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He was captain of the best drilled company of middies. CHARLES NYE EXPECTS ~©¢ swer s The B CHAMBER WILL ACT TOMORROW ON GAME BILL {Second Ho;Rule Meas- ure Up for Action— | Board Members Attend The Chamber of Commerce to- |morrow will take final action on | Delegate Dimond’s bill to transfer control of the game and fur re- sources of Alaska to the Territory. It is a companion bill to the fish- eries measure that was overwhelm- ingly endorsed last week by the Chamber. The Executive Committee several weeks ago reported favorably on the bill. Its endorsement is ex- pected. The Chamber tomorrow will have as its guests members of the Ter- ritorial Board of Education which is now holding its first meeting here. Out of town members on the Board attending the meeting are: Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks, and P. C. McMullen, Seward. H. L. Faulkner, member at large and President of the Board, is the only other member in attendance. ., PROMINENT YUKON MERCHANT IS ON HIS WAY TO INTERIOR I. Taylor, a member of the firm of Taylor and Drury, which has many trading stores through- ocut the Yukon district, passed through Juneau on the Princess Nerah on his way to the Interior. TO SELL INTEREST IN POWER COMPANY SOON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye, of Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the We Are Headquarters Northwestern yesterday and will PREMIUM HAMS, SPICED HAMS, 1 Ib. er for Lynn Canal. | Mr. Nye is principal owner of the| Home Power Company at Skagway though he expects to sell his inter- est in the company in the near| future to J. M. Pichotta, who with| his wife also came down from the Lynn Canal city on the Northwean-i ern. for SWIFT’S Products FRESH BACON, by the piece, lb. whole or half, 1b. ... 24¢ cans, can .. COOKED HAMS, 1 1b. cans, can At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Upon the completion of the deal,| Mr. and Mrs. Nye plan to make an extended trip to the States re- maining south for about a year. e IDAHO PHYSICIAN VISITS WITH JUNEAU FRIENDS Dr. E. E. Laubaugh, y of Boise, Idaho, who made the round trip to Seward on the Aleu- tian, visited with his fr Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Petrich and \Ih Edith Sheelor while the steamer was in port, both northbound and on its way south. v e v oo AndI Alw At All Grocers Peerless Bakery ays Ask For - Peerless Bread A 100 % Juneau Product!