The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 2

e e TIT ¢ GRS PeRTR—— » e o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. "2 FIGHTS OFF TWO HUBBY: NO. 1, SALE of WASH CS LIDNAPERS: IS HUBBY NO. 2 , | BABLY WOUNDED IN SHOOTING 8. nn-;mufi OB AGRICDETURE, WEATHER BUREAU . The Weather ;.4 LOCAL DATA b ] R N | » /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. July 21: ‘Showers tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds. [ER— Time Barometer T;zm Humdity Wind Velocity Weather i 1 i - ~P i 4 pm. yest'y 3047 .83 s B2en 8 8 Misting Philadelphia _R‘?flhOl' Shot|Thirteen - Year ’f"ursu.lt offs om fay - S0rn, Tm 92 s 4 Cldy* when Resisting Ab- Woman Ends in Trag- {Noon today 007 58 2 SE 1 Cldy ' CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS duction Attempt edy in Seattle i ! SEATTLE, July 21.—A 13-year- | PHILADELPHIA, Penn. July. 21.|pursuit of Mrs; Margaret Harmon| " | —Fighting off ‘two- men Who at-|ended with the shooting of Henry| Station |tempted to kidnap him after he| gnobbe, 43 years of age, former|Barrow . O TR 3~ SO S S M S YESTERDAY | TODAY - = R S A G RR S e Sa M SEDU—— Y Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather . 56 50 | 38 42 " 4 ‘Trace Cidy : had been lured to a vacant house,|hysband, by her new husband, Nome .. . 46 46 | 36 36 8 0 Clear Sizes for Tots 2 to 6! Frank A. McClatchy, member Of| Charles Harmon, aged 40. Both/Béthel 7' .8 | 52 8 10 Clear X , e ;& prominent. realty concern, Was|of the Harmons are held. Fort, Yukon .80 60 | 48 48 4 08 Pt.Cldy 7 1 4' , i {shot ‘and” seriously wounded late| ‘gnopbe was shot in the head Tanana ... 52 52 48 48 0 18 Cidy to | | vesterday when he resisted. during a scuffle after Mrs, Har. | Pairbanks 54 52 48 48 4 88 Rain m:h;on’;emtflagge ”;f.nl.’,ig""cidmgy g g oo A R 08 Bt o el i armon said a man rushed to-{St. Paul . 48 48 4 44 1 k] E\'er\' DreSS Fast CO‘IOI‘! I nap McClatchy's’ wealthy brother, w:jfl him when he came from the{Dutch Harbor . 4 : e 2: :: gl‘:z - John H. McClatchy for ransom. house and Harmon shot him. Kodiak .. 52 50 | 46 48 12 68 Rain d ; ' The asailants escaped. Mrs. Harmon said she met |Cordova ... 58 58 | 48 48 4 Trace Pt.Cldy Many. with Bloomersh Even Chance Knobbe in Chicago in 1920 and|Juneau .. SO e 4 03 Cldy g il | b s {0 5 3w After lying helpless outside uf||ater divorced him but he con-{Sitka ... . 58 — | 48 = 0 0 PL.CHy the House for ' some time, Mc-|yinyeq bothering her. Ketchikan ... 58 56 | 50 50 4 a8 Rain Clatchy, ‘aged 56 years, was found RRL I S PR Prince Rupert 56 | 44 46 4 04 Pt. Cldy by a motorist and taken to a hos- Edmonton 48 | 40 42 6 06 Clear pital ‘where last' night physiclanss Y t ISeame a 76 ] 56 36 0 [ Clear gave him .an ‘even chance to re- v 4 Portland ... 80 | 56 56 4 0 Clear Prints! Batiste! oy £ o i e v gy |20 Franci | 4 % . 8 0 Cler DOtS" i The men lux:ed McClatchy lf: BABK IN GITY The barometric pressure is moderately low near Kodiak and in ] . [ L & ' the vacant hou_;.e pretending they . the eastern Im?rlor with showers in all portions of the Territory E Cl k K] awni wanted to buy it. except the Bering Sea and Arctic coasts.” The pressure is high be- NECKS: " R | il — Mr. and Mrs. I. Sowerby, well|tween Hawail and the Aleutian Islands and rising rapidly in south- 3 Dimlt\" i@ | PAPER MANUFACTURER AND known residents of Juneau for]ern Berh_xg Sea with clgu weather on the Bering Sea coast. The Pastels! i R e WIFE ‘MAKING' ROUND TRIP|many years, who returned recently| pressure is moderately high from the Gulf of Alaska to Oregon. Tem- from a stay of nearly a year in H. Lord, papér manufacturer from | the Pacific Coast States are visit- ® Now Westminster, B. C., and Mrs.|ing in Juneau for” an indefinite pérature is comparatively high on the Arctic coast, and changes else- where have been irregular and unimportant. e, AGON DUFOUR o 70 BE ORDAINED PRIEST, SUNDAY Second Ceremony: of Kind to Ever Take Place in Northland - The Rev. Deacon Leo A. Dufour,|er American born seminarians in who, since st October,” when 'he|recent years is in _aeeord'wm: the to" Uhe ~deasonship,|policy of the present Pope, Pius, was elevated has been boys' regent of Popé Pius|The Tenth, who Tenth Mission school for ‘native children in Skagway, will be or- dained a priest Sunday, at the 8| n'clock mass in the Church of the Nativity in" Juneau. This is* the second ordination cver to have taken place in Alas- ka, the only other one having béen the ordiration of the Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, pastor of St. Mark's Church in Skagway in 1917. Impressive Servide The celébrant at the' impressive service will'be the Most Reverend Bishop J. R. Crimont, 8. J., Bishop of the Vicariate of Alaska, who will be assisted by the Rev. Wil- liam G. LeVasseur, 8. J,, Pastor of the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan Ryan, pastor of ‘St. “Aloysius Church, Douglas, and the Rev. J. W. Ma- guire,'C. 'S. V. President of St. Viator's College, Sourbonnais, Ii- nois. “ Principal Points in Service Thé ‘printipal points of “ordina- tion “are the calling of those to be ordained and their presentation to the Bishop'by the Archdeason; the testimony this high calling by thé Atehdeacon and ‘the assembled congregation. Then féllows an admonition from the Bishop to the candidate. The candidate then prostrates himself at the foot of the altar and the congregation recites the Litany of the Saints, and invokes the blessing ot God ‘epon him.-The candidate #ises, ascends the altar and kneels before the Bishop Who lays his Bands upon him and all the priests dolikewise. After praylr the can- didate again ‘comés before the Bishop ‘and’ is ‘Invested with - the gtoll, which ‘signifies the yoke of sesponsibility he asumes. He 'is next” invested ‘with the priestly vestments, after which the congre- ghtion” kneels and sings a hymn 'én hands of the" tire trip t.remendwsl:".‘dlnd is d:-: — . Y “oly § “Jorm of ' a |lighted with Juneau ‘surround- 3 ¢ i ;mw:wmd With |ings. She will -visit here indofi-|} Resurrection I"“f"' _ @ ‘white cloth; here tlie candidate nitely. % “presented with the haly chalice ———————— NG K." OLAFSON, “trie % x m“‘;wmwnmc& De Molays invited. ~ adv.| ;-5 48 i B-M. the mass is resumed and the newly | ordained priest reads the mass with | i of their worthiness' to HERE comes the grandest sale we've' been abje to hold Yot the young members of the family.” 'Every"lite {dress is as cute as the most particulat youngster would ask for . . . and as carefully made as any mother would (lgm,and! Some have matching blqg)mers. Sizes 2 to 6. B “Juneau’s Leading Department Store e g SALMON-AUN HEAVIESTKNOWN TRUITT ASSERTS Bristol Bay Run of: Reds, Greatest in Memory of | Oldtimers, He Says | the Bishop, and for the first time | in his ‘life pronounces the holy| words of consecratior. At the end of the mass the candidate ap- proaches the Bishop and promises reverence and ' oObadience ‘to his Bishop and his successors. He is then given the power of administer- ing the Sacrament of ‘Penance. After the last gospel all proceed to the sacristy. : Deacon Dufour 'is & native of Massachusetts, where he received his education. The ordination of Deacon Dufour and numerous oth- The greatest run of red salmon within the memory ‘of ‘the oldest residents of the 'district’ has been | experienced in Bristol Bay this sea | son, according to Attorney' General James S. Truitt, who Tetirned early this week from an officlal“trip to that region. A record’ pack will be | made and there was'no*unemploy- | ment whatever in the entire: dis- | trict, he said. Al e %) ‘ He made the' trip to'look into reported tax collection problems, all of which 'were satisfactorily 'solved. He was pleased to find labor con- ditions in so excellent shape. Judge Truitt made the trip by | plane and spent five ‘days 'visiting the numerous canneries. He ' dis- cussed conditions with® local resi- dents 'and cannery superinténdents. No one who desired to work:lacked it, he said. There was only one man he could find who was with» out employment. He was a cook who had worked two days then went off on a two weeks carouse, resulting in the loss of his job. . The Bristo! Bay pack - probably will total close to 1,750,000 cases, it was estimated by observers, Judge | Truitt said. Oldtimers said they. never has seen ‘such a heavy rum. The streams'were -full. of fish and | the escape to-the- spawning beds ‘was unusually heavy, thus insuring adequate’ seeding for future runs. is an ardent ad- vocate of an indigenous clergy. The same popular policy is being ad- hered - to in Buropsan ' countries, India, Japan and China and other countries where the Christian ‘ré- ligion 1s not so well established. n the early days of ~America the clergy were supplied principally from European countries. The newly ordained priest will be permanently assigned to the Vicariate of Alaska; and will re- main for some time in Skagway. “The public is Lcordially, lnw\wg lw attend the services. 'PLEASANT MEETING ‘OF MOOSEHEART LADIES HELD" LAST EVENING Mrs. A. F. McKinnon was ini- |tiatkd last evehifig &t 'the regular meeting of ‘the Ladies ‘of the | Mooseheart Legion No. 439, which was held in ‘the Moose Hall, ~\Oards were played' following the meeting and’ prizes for high scores at whist were won by Mrs. Lena Paterson and J. M. Monagle. Mrs. J."M. Monagle and Romeo’ Sullivan weré given. ‘he ‘awards for ' low scores. et W Supper was served to the gather-| MR. AND MRS, E. R. JAEGER ing by the past ofifcers and during RETURN TO LONG BEACH the supper @ beautiful set of dishes. ¢ w f was presented by the organization! Mr. and Mys. E. R: Jaeger, who! to' ‘Mys. Sigurd - ‘Wallstedt, ‘Past|nave been here for several weeks' Senior Regent. 3 visiting thelf “Son-in-law, daughter | sebscctoedr ittt and grandchild; Mr. and Mrs. Simp- | MRS. L. P. SANDBERG HERE |5, MacKinnon and Simpson Mac- “TO VISIT T. 3."SELBYS AT | Kinnon, Jr; Jeft- emrly--this week | AUKE LAKE BESIDENCE|(; return to thelr home In Long — e e 3. R. NICHOLSON AND WIFE OF VANCOUVER MAKE TRIP To visit 'her son-in-law and daughter; ‘Mr.‘and Mrs. T. J, Selby, Mrs. L. P/ Sandberg, of Virginia, Minnesota, arrived last-evening on the Canadian *National steamer Prince George: - Mrs.'Sandberg who tmade - the trip- to the Coast by way of the Canadian National Rallway, said she enjoyed the ‘en- Mr. and Mrs.' JI R. Nicholson, of Vancouver, B. C, are taking a vacation frip on' the ‘George, making the Touds trip/td Skagway. _ Regular meeting Rainbow Girls E - Pastor Friday, July 2ist, Yollowed by 5 Morning Worship 10:30 AM. ehrends Co., - R Y Eggs, per doz. . 23c LARGE STANDARDS Lord are’ among the interested passengers making the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Prince George. ' While the steamer was in port’ last evening they visited the Museum and other ;places of in- terest in‘Juneau. i — ., |MR. AND MRS. A. P. ALLISON | ARE MAKING NORTHERN TRIP ON PRINCE GEORGE | | Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Allison, of | Vancouver, B. C., are making the 'round trip to Skagway on the steamer Prince George. Mr. Allison is engaged in the logging business in the Canadian city. - ——— STAR AGENT WHITE | ON VISIT TO ALASKA ‘y Among the round trip passen- |gers “aboard the Prince George is |J. Allsop, representative of the | White Star Liné in Seattle, Wash., {who is making the northern cruise 'with ‘his' wife and their daughter, RB Miss Lucy Allsop. Sl e et period. They are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart as their own home here has been rented during their absence. Mr. Sowerby, who went south because of ill health, has made a splendid recovery and is feeling fine again. He spent some time in Portland, Ore., receiving medical care and after he left the Pori- land hospital Mrs. Sowerby and he went to Southern California so that he could recuperate in a warmer climate. They were in Santa Paula, Ventura County, for several months and later visited a daughter, Mrs. S. T. Kelsey in Northern California and another daughter, Mrs. C. W. White, in Seattle. During their stay in Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Sowerby have spent con- siderable time at the Stewart home on the Glacier Highway. While they are here they expect to visit friends at the southern end of] Douglas Island for several weeks. B e e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Cqsla Grocery Saturday Banan Peanut Butter'. . 33¢ ELL, qqaand LE _SYR!J_P Baking Powder . 10¢ LARGE, CAN—Why Pay More for 0"." Other ‘Brands SPREAD Sani Flush . .. 2cip € 1/ {1\ QUR PRICE Oy Purex . . ... I5c 75" QUART BOTTLE . * - Vegetable Soup . 15¢ HORMEL—],arge Cans 7 72 Coffee, 2 Ibs. P ML LB ayet Clams, Pickles, jar Quality—Fresh and Smoked Meats BACON, Eastern -~ - nd ' Sliced CHICKENS % i “Ya mount ey e PrieE 8 pou . . l4c v 19¢ ;nd M‘Qnday Spcciéls GOLDEN RIPE S,uga.", Soap, 4 bars . . 25¢ PALMOLIVE—MISSION BELL . LIEEBUOY—CREME OIL sters . Sardines, can . < 0 KING'OSCAR 'Y WHOLE—GOQD VALUE . Maygnnaise . . Napkins . . . . 25¢ ARKET SANITARY SURRQUNDINGS SPECIAL QUALITY Telephone 16 as, 3 Ibs. . 23¢ 3lbs. . . 23c POWDERED Medium Large Cans 10c 20¢ DUNBAR'S LT . 10¢ 2 cans . 25¢ 33¢ s P $) “ QUART - 300 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 DON’T MISS A nythin’g ‘Good! 'BEER - LUNCHES Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS SEWING MACHINE PRICE REDUCED Use it ONE day and money couldn’t buy. it from you. Convenient Terms ! QUIET Alaska Electric Light & - - Power Co. Juneau———fhonekl . Douglas—Phone 18 Southeastern ' Alaska ‘ Fair, - Juneau: September 13-14-15-16 -~ - < <. . R Yo ey e gwea 2w | WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City - Telephone 444 ~ALASKA MEAT CO. 'QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR " Austin Fresh Tapiales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30