The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1933 WOMEN'S CLUB PREPARES FOR WORK OF YEAR Executive Committee Meet- ing Held Thursday to Discuss Activities Plans for the coming year's ac- tivities of the Juneau Women's Club were discussed in some detail at an executive committee meet- ing held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Vice-President of the organization, which was presided over by Hazel D. Ferguson, President. Chairmen of 10 committes appointed recent- ly by Mrs. Ferguson, were in at- tendance. This was the first executive com- mittee session of the year. The Club's first regular business mest-| g TWO ARTISTS BIVE CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Miss Iris Gl‘;;;nd Madame Helene Orloff to Ap- pear, Entertainment one of the most talented ar , claimed by Ju- neau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, of this city, will ap- pear in concert in the Presbyterian Church this evening with Madame Helene rloff, dramatic soprano. Miss Gr who grew up in Ju- neau and was graduated from the Juneau High School, wéas graduat- ed last June from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and re- ceived her degree in music. Be- fore attending the Cincinnati Con- Miss Iris G ing will be held on Tuesday, tember 19, it was announced. In addition to the President and Vice-President, members in at- tendance were: Mesdames J. M Chase, Frank Harris, C. D. Geyer, Mildred Hermann, J. M. Clark, J C. Stapleton, Daniel Ross, Housel and Ray G. Day. SPORTS T0 BE BENEFITED BY RECOVERY ACT MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. B—Th(\i national industrial recovery act is going to benefit sports as well as business, predicts Frank McCor- mick, athletic director of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. “In the next 10 years,” says Mc- Cormick, “I think you will see a great increase in attendance at athletic events and in the num- bers of persons taking part in them.” People will turn first to sports and recreation with the coming of the shorter work week and in creased leisure time, McCormick believes. “I think we will see a big boom in our golf courses, in clubs, and of course in intercollegiate athlet- ics. The big sports will enter a new era of popularity, as will the less spectacular forms of recrea- tion where people find pleasure as participants and not as mere spactators.” The director points out, how- ever, that the coming less-work- and-more-play regime will place a “heavy duty on our schools.” “It will be up to the schools to teach people how to spend their time,” he says. “This will arouse greater interest in athletics and this will be reflected in more and keener comnetition.” ———————— JUNEAU BOY, NOW REAL DENTIST, IS IN CHARGE OF PARLORS IN SEWARD Sep- (Seward Gateway.) Dr. Robert D. Livie, who arrived in Seward from Juneau the other day, will have full charge of Dr. A. H. Roberts’ local dental of- fice, according to a special wire to the Gateway from Dr. Roberts, Dave| | atory she attended Oregon tate College for four years and took part in the musical life of the college. The well planned - program ar- ranged for tonight contains two groups which Miss Gray will pre- sent, chosen from the works of Haydn and Chopin. This will be the last appearance Miss Gray will make publicly in Juneau this year as she is to leave on Monday for the south to teach in the Oregon State College at Corvallis. She plans to get her master's degree in music next year, Madame Orloff, proclaimed by those who have had the oppor- tunity of hearing her, as one of the finest singers ever to appear in the city, will present three groups of songs selected to display her powerful dramatic soprano. —,,—— — I’KANNA HOMESTEAD AT EAGLE RIVER IS The Hilary McKanna homestead in upper Eagle River Valley was it was announced today by R. J. McKanna. The new owner has taken possession and will immed- iately begin construction of a res- idence on it. The homestead is one of the or- iginal locations in the valley. adjoins the place now owned by Lockie MacKinnon. It is understood Mr. Ackerman plans to put the entire place un- der cultivation as rapidly as pos- sible, specializing in truck farm- ing and produce for the local mar- ket. PIONEER DIES AT ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL FROM CANCER TODAY John Steers, 66 year old ploneer’do\'u. Valdez and Seward. of Alaska, died at St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning as the result of cancer from which he had been suffering for a long time. Yesterday an operation was per- formed in an effort to save his life, but in vain, Mr. Stecrs was for many years chief officer and pilot on the river boats plying up and down the Yukon and Tanana rivers, and is kell known throughout the; Interior. He came to Alaska from Oregon, where he was pilot on the boats on the Columbia River. . A number of years ago he came to Juneau and was employed for the Northwestern a time at the Pacific swamsmp 30. Co. dock. e One big league baseball club dis- the different tributes semi-monthly pay checks adequate service to all localities on to its players by putting the checks the coast. in the players' street shoes while scheduled to call at Yakutat both the athletics are on the diamond. northbound and southbound. The SOLD TO ACKERMAN/! It| | | 'ALASKA S, 8. C TO HAVE WEEKLY! | yesterday sold to John Ackerman, ‘wINTER SEHVIGE New Schedule to Be Inaug- urated This Month Offers Mail, Transportation Weekly service from Seattle to Seward will be offered by the winter schedule just announced by the Alaska Steamship Company, according to word received by R. }J. McKanna, local agent from L.(way, traffic manager. The; W. Baker, service will be handled by the Northwestern, Alaska and Yukon during the winter months and ports of call each trip both north- bound and southbound will be, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cor- 21 Day Round Trip All of the steamers will have a 21-day round trip and sailings every Saturday morning. One more trip will be made by the Northwestern, which sails from Seattle on September 9 to Juneau and on to the Westward to Sew- ard, returning by way of Skagway and Haines, before it goes on the winter schedule. The new sched- ule will be effective for the steam- er Yukon on September 16, when it will sail from Seattle; for the Alaska on September 23, and for on September Special Stops Special stops will be made by steamers to insure The steamer Yukon is| NOTICE After Scptember 10 no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO. ROLLED OATS, 9 Ilb. bags GARNICK’S-Phonel 74 5 3 | TOMATOES, Sunset Gold who is at Kodiak. Dr. Roberts stated that Dr. Livie “comes to Seward, highly recom- mended and fully qualified to per- form all dental operations. The Seward office is behind his work.” Dr. Roberts also stated that it is his intention to establish a reg- ular dental service to Westward points. Dr. Livie is a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College at Portland, Oregon, and recently passed the Alaska examination of the Board of Dental Examiners given in Ketchikan, under the su- pervision of Dr. G. F. Freeburger. Dr. Livie is a full-fledged Al- askan. He is the son of J. Livie of Juneau and was graduated from the Juneau High School sev- eral years ago. He announces that the Seward office is now open for dental ap- pointments. Oranges Multiply JERUSALEM, Sept. 9.—Pales- tine’s importance as an orange growing country has advanced so rapidly, says a report by the Brit- ish Empire Marketing Board, thal it now is surpassed only by Spain, Ttaly and the Umbed States. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Butler Mauro Drug Co. Swift’s Pride—2 large Pound BRISKET CO Pound TUMBLER PHONES 24 Butter, 3 lbs. . . 79c Cantaloupes, 2 , 25¢ TWO—Large——TWO Washing Power 29¢ BEEF—Boneless Sl i T Kristofferson’s FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE IN ATTRACTIVE GLASS TUMBLERS BUSINESS IS GOOD 20or: L SCHILLING BEST You can get dozens of ideas for your daily menu by shopping at Plé{,]y Wiggly—You get Quality . . Variety . . Economy—EVERY DAY . J. LARGE (‘ANS—TW]N PEAK COFFEE, 2 pound can . . . ... ... 59¢ » HERE WITH VIRGINIA IV from* Seattle will be at 10 o'clock 'LARRY PARKS ARRIVES Larry Parks arrived in Juneau la' night bringing in the Vir- ia IV, which has been char- tered for the past season by the Diamond K Packing Company of Wrangell. He expects to return to ‘Wrangell on Sunday. The Diamond K Packing Com- pany, of which Karl Theile is part owner, had a very good season and put up a pack of 55,000 cases of salmon, Mr. Parks said. Alaska, northbound, after leaving Juneau, proceeds to Skagway, Sit- ka, Cordova and on west, and | southbound, from Cordova to Skag- Juneau, thence southbound via Sitka. southbound oh Thursdays, the Yu- kon on Fridays and the North- western Sundays. The last connection with the Curacao at Cordova will be made by the Yukon on September 16, according to the message received. B The Alaska is due to arrive here | INSTALLATION CEREMONY FOR ORGANIZATIONS Je Molays and Rainbow Girls Start Fall and Winter Sessions The regular Fall and Winter Sessions of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the DeMolay Boys were appropriately inaugurated last evening in their lodge room in the Scottish Rite Temple by the in- stallation of their newly elected officers. spacious lodge room was filled when Miss Carol Robertson open- ed the Chapter of Rainbow Girls for their exercises. All the Offi- cers-elect were beautifully attired in white dresses and presented an attractive and impressive sight as they assumed their offices. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay QUART JAR Eggs,3doz. . . 79c Large—Clean—Fresh Soap packages LARGE BUNCHES LOCAL LETTUCE, head LARGE CRISP HEADS Pound R! ED Piggly Wiggly Meat Department HEADQUARTERS FOR SWIFT & CO. PRODUCTS FRESH BROILERS— Three Whole Chickens .".................. STEWING HENS BREAST OF VEAL LEG OF LLAMB Genuine Lamb Pound .. MEAT DEPT., 24-2 rirgs’ Peanut Butter . . 25¢ 2 pound mason jar Flakes . . 39c Swift’s Quick Arrow—2 large packages LOCAL CARROTS, 3 bunches for . . . 25¢ 10¢ $1.00 QUART TAPIOC POUND CAN CORDOVA CRAB llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIlIllIlIl|IIIII|llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||II|| SWEET PICKLE 39¢ Wesco Brand SALAD DRESSING 3¢ 10¢ Pearl Tapioca Nearly every seat in the| Worthy Advisor, accepted the gav- el from Miss Robertson who re- tired after & most successfil ad- ministration of her office. DeMolays Install Following the installation of the Rainbow Girls, Richard Radelet called Royal Arch Gunnison Chap- ter DeMolays to order, and in a dignified manner installed the new officers. Peter Melseth as- sumed the office of Master Coun- cillor and will direct the affairs of the DeMolay boys for the next four months. Dancing Enjoyed Following the installation exer- cises the girls and boys, together with the Masons, Eastern Stars and friends present retired to the Auditorium of the Temple where dancing was enjoyed until mid- night, music being furnished by the Revelers. Refreshments were also served in the banquet room. —— Civilian Conservationists have undertaken the driving of a 121- foot tunnel to open up 700 feet of new cavern in Timpanogos Cave Miss |in Utah now accessible only through Margaret Hansen, as the incominz ja 100- foot vertical shaft. IIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlI||lIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII||III||I||||IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIImI Due to late arrival of Northland we are making a Special Delivery Sunday Morning PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EARLY! IN THE FACE OF A RISING MARKET WE ADVISE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ‘THESE LOW PRICES S S Nalley’s Salad Dressing PEARL A PAROWAX 2 POUNDS 29¢C For Jams—]Jellies COFFEE We grind it as you order it 21¢ POUND Highest Quality Bean Cof- fee — same quality as you get in the tins. We save you the difference. 2 trucks leaving each delivery—thereby giving you the best delivery service in Juneau WILD RICE For grouse, FLOUR Mi TOMATO ALASKA PACK 20¢ MEAT JUICE 3 CANS 27C Heinz - George Bros. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY 10 am., 11 am, 2 p.m,, 3:30 p.m., and 4:30 p.m - “Junequ’s Largest »Independent Food Store” .afllIIIIIIlIImlllllllillllINllIlllIIIIII|l|llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll 19¢ 39c 15¢ CANADA DRY 52¢ LUTHERAN LADIES AID HOLD FIRST MEETING OF FALL To plan for the fall and win- ter activities, the Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. O. Jacobson. Thursday afternoon. The attendance was not up to ex- pectation, but many plans and discussions were entered into by those present with much enthus- iasm. The President, Mrs. Alfred Zen- ger, asked every member to make an effort to call on Lutheran residents, both old and new and also those who are not affiliated with any other Christian organi- zation to interest them in church activities, and welcome them to the Lutheran Church and Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. George Getchell was ap- pointed Chairman on the TIdea Committee, and Mrs. Belle Knud- son, publicity chairman. The hostess, Mrs. E. O. Jacob- son, served delicious refreshments after the meeting adjourned. ————————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. PACKAGE wild geese, ducks, ptarmigan 10 LB. BAGS Choice Hardwheat SWEET DOZEN Sweet Oranges 3 BOTTLES ON ICE Ginger Ale PHONE 95 i