The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 8

DR. SMITH WILL - MEET BUSINESS MEN TOMORROW Public Works Administra-| tion’s Representative to : Be Chamber Guest Dr. Philip 8. Smith, Representa- tive in ska of the Federal Pub- lic W tion, who came here last week to establish his| headgquarters, will be a guest of the | Jocal Chamber of Commerce at its ly noon luncheon at Bailey Cafe tomorrow He is a veteran in the United States Geol al Survey and has been Chief Alaskan Geologist for several years Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff, of Sitka, who is here on a business mission and to visit local friends will be another guest. The special guests of the Cham- | ber tomorrow will be the faculty of the grade schools. Last week the high school faculty was greeted by the business mr‘n\' organization | CATHOLIC BAZAAR IS TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 24, 25 tue Ladies’ \ \ i, | Members of Society of the Catholic Chu of the Nativity have Chosen vemuer 24 and 25 as the dates on which they will hold their an- nual bazaar this year. The bazaar, one of the interesting events of the Fall season, will be held in the Parish Hall One of the aftractions at the bazaar will be the hope chest, fillad with lovely hand-made ar- ticles, which will be given away during the prograss of the baz: November 11, which was chosen as the date on which the bazaar would be held, was chang- ed so as not to conflict with Ar- mistice Day programs, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. ——————— THE REV. T. A. RYAN TO BE PASTOR AT CORDOVA No- The Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan| Ryan, S. J., took passage on the; Alaska this morning for Cordova where he will be pastor of the Catholic Church, succeeding the| Rev. W. G. McMullen, 8. J. The Rev. McMullen is fo be; transferred to Fairbanks, and up- on the arrival of Father Ryan in| Cordova, will leave for the Interior | city. | ———————— HARRY ELLINGEN BUILDING MARQUEE IN FRONT OF SWANSON BROS. GROCERY Harry Ellingen is constructing a | new marquee on the front of the; Messerschmidt building on lower| Front Street which is occupied by Swanson Brothers Grocery, and is also doing repair work in the store itself. ——————— Easter lilies bloomed in Septem- ber on a plant belonging to a Fort Pierce, Fla, woman. [OUSUUTS USSR S & S NEW GOODS ARRIVING ON Leader Department Store Store Open Evenings | floored for a count of seven. | from IS BUILT FOR SHRINE ISLAND Volunteer Crew Completes Fine Adjunct Linking Island to Mainland A causeway, 400 feet long and 16 feet wide at the base, eonnecting beautiful Shrine Island with the mainland at the site of the shrine King Levinsky, wild-swinging heavyweight from Chicago’s Maxwell Street, won a unanimous decision over Jack Sharkey, ex-champion, in their 10-round Chicago fight. Above Levinsky (right) is ducking one of Sharkey's punches, and below the Boston sailor is shown as he was (Associated Press Photos) dreds of visitors each day accord- ing to S. Zynda, proprietor of the | Zynda Hotel, who returned from a vhvnu weeks' trip on the steamer Alaska. He called at all of the h.c\uvn(’\ in these cities during his i absanc \’H\'h Mr. | visited 1 160 BARAN(]F MAKES : ROUND TRIP T0 SIIKA TUESDAY‘ e e Baranof, piloted by i”" also Gene M Chandler Hicks, me- | \‘/l'\((n) Wa chi ed late y afternoon from its regular Tuesday s g T trip to Sitka and way ports, bring- ing several passengers from snka.;TALLAPOOSA SAILS o o the Baranot were! FROM SITKA TODAY ON YAKUTAT CALL Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, | d States Coast Guard| stant Colle: of Customs M.| Whittier, H. B. Crewson and| Peter Kostrometinoff poosa left Sitka early After the plane arrived from | vakutat to pick up a Sitka it made a round trip 10/gjsabled fis schooner and lo“'i Hawk Inlet bringing in W. S.1i phere, according to J. J. Connors, Pekovich and ©C. W. Pawel 10| golector of Customs, who returned Juneau. {here last night by plane from Today the Baranof is scheduled | sitka. He and Asst. Collector M. S. to make a round trip to Chicha-|yynittier left the cutter there after gof and way ports with passengers ' {a ten-day cruise of Southeast Al- and mail laska waters. ASE e L 4 T The Tallapoosa received a wire Ry | from Yakutat late yesterday asking A | for assistance to the disabled boat Es | Vhich was anchored in the road- |stead there. It will be brought Ihere for repairs to the engine. Rt e LIEUT. AND M PERKINS RETURN ON ALASKA FROM VISIT IN DAYTON, WASH. Zynda was away he Heyder, formerly Washington, ng his home a visit to the on State Fair at| was in progress. | is now r enjoyed ng NORTHWEST BREWER SHOWHOU 5 SAYS AFTER The various prewerles in Seattle, | Tacoma and Portland, Oregon, are veritable show houses, with hun- H. C. Pefkins, of the Coast Guard, and returned on the from the South spent the last Perkins' fam- Lieut, | United _States Perkins, amer Alaska where they have | month visiting Mrs. ily at Dayton, W Mrs. Perkins went south when the cutter Tallapoosa, to which her husband is attached, made its | annual trip to Puget Sound for overhaul and target practice and Lieut. Perkins took a month's leave He will EVERY BOAT rives hers this Lieut. and Mrs. Perki. ing at the Gastineau the present. e ‘The advertisements are your el guide to efficient spending. Hotel for George Bros. jed {sons from great to Saint Teresa has just been completed, it was announced today by Rev. William G. LaVasseur, 8. J., Chancellor of the Vicarite of Alaska. The work was done by volunteer labor from the local Federal jail, under the supervision | of Guard W. Reed Seivers, | The causeway gives the island | direct motor car connection with Glacier Highway, as a short stub road was also built between the Highway and the causeway which is constructed of rock. Veices His Appreciation voicing United States Marshal Albert White whose courtesy and co-operation made the work possible, Father LeVasseur, to whom credit for the ine project is largely due, said: “The important work perform- in building the causeway will also be appreciated by the public spirited citizens of Juneau who are interested in the development | of the shrine, as they recognize its civic value, and realize that with a nationally known shrine such as In ithe Shrine of Saint Teresa is des- tined soon to be, Juneau attains an. eminence and distinction shared in by few American cities.” In speaking further of the shrine to a representative of The Empire, Father LeVasseur stated that “it is a spiritual movement to"foster devotion to Saint Terese, and that it also has a great civic appeal and value. Visitors to Eur- ope and Quebec know the great interest that centers in shrines and a city fortunate enough tohave a shrine has an attraction that acts as a maget in drawing per- distances.” First Shrine in Alasta this is the first shrine In aska, and Juneau, the Capital has been ¢ ted as its lo- cation, it is of interest and great importance to the city. Tourists who have seen the site have bcen delighted with the ideal location, and persons who have traveled extensively in the United States and Europe have declared it won- derfully well adapted for the pur- pose intended. Only three other shrines of na- tion-wide renown are in the Unit- ed States, the Sanctuary of Our Sorrowed Mother, under direction of the Servite Fathers in Portland, Ore., the Shrine of American Mar- tyrs, Auriesville, N, Y., established to commemorate the martyrdom of the Jesuit priests murdered by the Mohawk Indians in early Col- onial days, and the shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Wash- ington, D. C. Following a custom of increasing popularity in the States, annual retreats will be held there at dif- ferent times for priests and sis- ters of the Vicarate of Alaska, and also at separate dates for men and women of the Territory. Formal Dedication Next Spring The official dedication will be held in the early spring when the building program is nearer comple- tion. Visitors to the grounds this summer have been surprised at the progress made. A year ago the tract was covered with trees and was in an undeveloped condi- tion. Since then a road has been gravelled from the highway to the grounds, beautiful little shrine | island has been made accessible at both high and low tides by the completion of the causeway, and the retreat house partially completed. An abridged history of the Cath- olic Church jn Alaska, published in pamphlet form, with a full ac- oount or the shrlne and retreat CONCORD GRAPES 40c FULL BASKET California Grocery ‘ TE’LE‘PHONE 478 MANDARIN ROOM BALL PROMPT DELIVERY “Revelers” LUNCHES CHICKEN NOODLES And What | (Associated Press Photo) ni1s appreciation to _ gt Mrs. lsabella Selmes Greenway was nominated by Arizona demo- crats for the state’s congressional seat vacated by Lewis W. Douglas, | now director of the federal budget. with illustrations, is belng’ prepared to give to interested vis-| itors and to mail to a carefully| elected list of prominent laymen active parish and fraberna]v workers in each county of the‘ forty-cight States. { Cc-operation Enlisted The co-operation of each of the steamship lines serving Alaska Ls; being enlisted, and an appropriate | iption for inclusion in their travel circulars and tourist book- lets will be furnished them. F. A. Narramore, eminent archi- tect of Seattle, who drew the plans, | is in Juneau this week for further consultation with Father LeVas- seur, and for a closer check on details of the completed building | program. In company with Father | Le Vasseur Mr. Narramore has pent considerable time on the| grounds. Mr. Narramore, who is quite adept in photography, ob-| tained an excellent group of pic- tures of the beautiful scenes on and adjacent to the shrine site. ., MRS. W. A. HABERNAL IN HOSPITAL; IS RECOVERING | house, | built CONDITIONS IN PANHANDLE ARE MUCHIMPROVED Connors Fin—_d: Conditions Better and Morale of Residents Higher (Continued from Page One) feeling today than in several years | past, and conditions are improv- ing there,” the Collector said. It is counting on the Fall fish- ing season to be of material bene- fit to the local fisherman as well as to the salmon packers. While Hyder is still sufféring from the decline in the silver min- ing industry, an announcement, made while the officials were there, that the Big Missouri will resume immediately its development pro- gram, has checred the entire com- munity. This new work will do much to relieve unemployment. West Coast Better Conditions on the west coast from Craig to Sitka are better as the result of a more generally profitable fishing season. Can- neries on the west coast purchased (all local seine fish offered at prices above those of 1932. The administration of Commis- sioner Bell has won general ap- proval there, as in the other dis- tricts and is expected to be even more beneficial next year, due to the knowledge he has gained in the first season’s experience. At Sitka, the cold storage is filled with fish and trollers out of that port were said fo have had a prosperous season. A large number of small houses are being along the highway out of the town. Prince Rupert Fair Prince Rupert has a lot of un- employment on her hands, and conditions there are only fair, ac- cording to Mr. Connors. The com- munity has a serious problem on its hands in trying to aid real dis- tress among its idle population. The residents of the city ar2 somewhat encouraged over a re- vival af activity at the grain ele- | vators which have been empty and Word has been received in Ju- from W. A. Habernal, well known accountant that his wife has been seriously ill in a Seattle hospital for the past three weeks‘ but is now well on the road to| recovery. e e L North Carolina plans to spend $115,000 on seven new prison camps} in the mountainous areas near Rob- | binsville. neau idle for several years. Grain is now Leing received from the prairie rovinces for storage and later shipment to foreign countries. This shipping will bring considerable revenue to the port. ECW Woerk Beneficial One of the most important factors in unemployment relief in Southeast Alaska during the past few months, said Collector Con- nors, has been the ECW 2c~1vmes Odd Fellows Attention! A special ferry will leave Juneau at 7:30 tomorrow evening, to ac- commodate the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who will attend the cele- bration to be held at Douglas, the occasion being th the founding of gree. invited. e Anniversary of the Rebekah De- 0Odd Fellows and RebeRahs J. B. DALTON, Noble Grand, Silver Bow Lodge No. A. WE MIGHT BE one half block further for you to go BUT WHAT OF IT? when you consider that when you arrive you will be seated in the cleanest and best place in Alaska. SANDWICHES BEER CHOP SUEY ICE CREAM 10 cents per glass COME IN AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME CAPITAL BEER PARLORS anate Booths for Parties Telephone 569 for Reseravtions DANCINC EVERY EVE NING e “It is almost impossible to esti- mate the good this program has accomplished in every section of the Panhandle,” he declared. The men in the camps are con- tented and well cared for. They are doing excellent’ work and build- ing some fine trails. Mr. Connors and Mr. Whittier | made the trip from Juneau to Sitka on the Cutter Tallapoosa, leaving it at the latter port yester- day when it was summoned to Yakutat to relieve a halibut schoon- | er in distress. They returned here | by plane, arriving early yesterday evening. — e CARD PARTY The Ladies Altar Society will hold a Card Party Tuesday, Oct. 3. Pinochle, Contract and Auction Bridge. Playing starts at 8:30 p.m. Good prizes. Admission 50c. adv. —adv. SPECIAL FEATURE DANCING, CAPITOL PARLORS, IS HIT The Capitol Beer Parlor's fea- ture last night made a hit with the public and a large crowd en- | joyed the evening’s entertainment. The special night featured Scan- dinavian-American music furnish- ed by Harry Krane, accordionist, and Mrs. Ed. Schaeffer, pianist. The crowd went early and stayed late. Numismatic Find CASERTA, Italy—Twenty-three coins of the Middle Ages stamped with the victor’s bundle of rods, symbol of the present day Fascist party, were discovered in the town of Formicola and confiscated by the Government as museum pieces. PER TWO TRUCKS ON 5 Thursday Specials! CONCORD GRAPES FULL BASKETS 35¢ OYSTERS 2 CANS FOR 25¢ “EMPORIUM” FISH CAKES CAN 15¢ IMPORTED George Brothers DELIVERIES DAILY, 10 am., 11 am., 2 pm., 3:30 pm., 4:30 pm. We invite you —~— “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” METHING UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Arrives for us on every boat WATCH FOR OUR FALL OPENIN ANNOUNCEMENT to shop with us 'be/or'e you buy elsewhere Juneauw’s Own Store ————————— . CLEARANCE SALE ON HOUSE DRESSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES—Values up to $1.50, NOW 50c GARNICK’S-Phone 174