The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 2

EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 2 New/ ibbed SILK DRESSES ROLL CALL OF | RED CROSS T0 a i Chairman for An- nual Event Every man and woman in the jurisdiction -ef Juneau Chapter is invited to join the American Red Cross .during the annual Roll Call for memberships held between Ar-i mistice Day ‘and Thanksgiving No- vember 11-30. B. M. Behrends, Chairman of Ju- - neau Chapter, in extending the invitation declares that never before in the 52 years of Red Cross history have so BISHOP CRIMONT START NOV, 11LONG JOURNEY Martin Jorgensen NamediHead of »C—a;\;lic Church i ! in Alaska Visits Missions and Schools in North Most 8. J. D. D, ‘Bishop of Alaska, re- turned on the steamer Alaska from Skagway, where he spent several days. The Bishop was away since July 31, whén he left for Inter- ior and Northern Alaska. Most Reverend Thomas J. Toolen, Bish- op of Mobile, Ala,, and his broth-| er, Rev. W. A, Toolen, Pastor of St. Edward’s Church, Baltimore, Md., were fellow. passengers of Bishop Crimont down the Yukon At Tanana the Bishop took the Government boat down the river, which enabled him to menew ac Reverend J. R. Crimont, Chief Executive Recovers; Is . e President Roosevelt is com- pletely recovered today from his cold and nose trouble and returned to his Execu- tive offices. He had a full calendar for the day. | J le | . . . sceevsceesevenvo | cheerfulness and home spirit of the children, and their attachment to | their teachers. The pupils pre- sented remarkably splendid pro- grams of music and reeitations in each of the schools. The Bishep has recoverad from the slight injuries he received at Marshall, where he had a painful | fall. He returned to Holy Cross on the same boat and remained | there in the Sisters’ Hospital for fourteen days convalescing. In Nome he met Pathers Gab- riel .and Prancis Menager, both of whom had flown from Fairbanks COMMISSIONER SEEKS WORD OF MISSING MEN Three Prospectors Are Overdue in Juneau on Return from Trips Information is sought by Com- missioner John F. Mullen regard- ing three men who are reported overdue in Juneau from prospect- ing trips. J. F. Roth, of McGinnis Creek, reported to Judge Mullen that a man named McMayburn, a ranch- er at Shelter Island, who is well- known in Juneau, and a man whose name is Cleghorn left on a pros- pecting trip in the vicinity of Hood River on Dundas Bay in an open boat equipped with an Evin- rude motor Augusts20. They were due back October 1. “J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p. m., Oct. 27: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum:dity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.43 41 95 s 6 Rain 4 am. today 29.45 39 97 8 3 Rain Noon today . ..2040 41 92 s 6 Cldy =« CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS —————ee e e e et . ] _ TODAY ” Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. . | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 0 o Trace 02 [ 0 02 04 .01 30 42 57 .50 2.28 1.08 Station Barrow .......c.... | Nome .. & | Bethel . Fort Yukon . Tanana ... Fairbanks Eagle ... St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova ... Juncau Sitka - Ketchikan . 10 28 22 -4 18 18 10 22 34 82 | 34 36 36 46 44 10 22 -4 18 18 10 24 34 36 40 34 39 46 44 Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cleax Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain Prince Rupert . Edmonton . Seattle Portland 2 San Francisco many people in the Territory been direct or indirect beneficiaries of |quaintances with old friends | Red Cross services. places of the early days and had| Enthusiastic volunteers are or-)an interesting and pleasant trip. | ganizing under the leadership Oflm:ec vi;i‘wd ;;x‘ln:,o!.n Holy Cross,| Martin Jorgensen, Roll Call chair- ute, Mount age, Ak s man, o conduct the enrollment, &k, Marshall, Pilgrim Springs ’““".l“::x V';.ILII%U(EJ‘IAI'I;‘;'SHLL confident of achieving their geal Nome, and left: the latter pl OVER FOURTEEN FEET of 700 members. |on the steamer Victorla for & Get Ready | tle, where. he arrived-October Chairman Jorgensen asks that| The more remote places | all citizens be ready to-enroll when'Teached by airplane. the Red Cross canvassers call, Sess King Islanders thereby making possible a quick| When in Nome the Bishop |and thorough enrollment of the ed that the natives of King | community without the necessity and their missioner, Rev. B. | of sccond trips. Every new mem- Fortune, S. J., were there on | ber receives a Red Oross Button |annual trip, in' which the; |and from the windows of homes complished the dual purp will be displayed stickers bearing | disposing of their native ware and| a large Red Cross, and ‘where all | seeuring employment to augm: | members of the family join they |thelr income to buy their wi | will Teceive a Red Oross whndow ter’s supplies. At King Island al flag indicating “Every Mcmkbeor cf paculiar situation exists. The males This Family Has Joined.” | outnumber the females about six Memberships are designated as peroznt. This unusual condition follows: Annual, $1.00; contribut- seems to be due to the excessiv?| ing, $5.00; sustaining, $10.00: and work and hardships undergone by | supporting, $25.00. All except fifty the women in carrying heavy | cents of each membership goes to loads to the top of the island. = | support_activities of the laca W island is hardly approachable | Cross Chapter. $ ———————— |cept at one place, the beach is Dressed Kids k , ‘ 3 J |filled with huge boulders, and the women carry all their supplies on WITH CAPE CUFFS Browns—Black | their back and hoist them up with Pair $2.50 | Topes to the top of the rocks. F: Pigskins i ther LaFortune is remedying this Pair $2.75 "by the installation of a system of B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. |nenessity of carrying the loads up Juneau's Leading Department Store to Nome. Father Gabriel is now pastor. at Nome, and Pather Fran- cis is stationed at Kotzebue. ——————— No word has been received re- garding the welfare of Stanley Har- beson, prospector, whose delay in arriving here was reported to Judge Mullen by Mrs. Frank Garnick several days ago. Harbeson was prospecting in the vicinity of Gla- cier Bay, and had started to Ju- neau about two weeks ago in a row boat. 22 20 52 52 50 20 54 58 52 .10 24 02 [ Cldy Rain Rain® Cldy 66 52 The barometric pressure is low. from Alaska to Oregon, and lowest south of the Alaska Peninsula, with rain in Southern and snow in eastern Interior Alaska, followed by clearing in thc extreme Southwest. The pressure is moderately high near Hawail. Tem- peratures have risen in the eastern Interior and the western portion of the Gulf of Alaska and nave fallen decidedly in the lower Kus- kokwim Valley. william F. Lee, Indian, fell from the rock fill on Willouzhby Avenue at 1 o'clock this afternoon drop- o ping a distance of fourteen or| Twenty-three lost oabies at an fifteen feet., He is being treated ;Old Settlers’ Day at Columbia City, for slight injuries at St. Ann’s Ind, almost turned the program | Hospital. For Well-Bred Daytime Wear Slip inte a ribbed silk for a perfectly moulded waist- line . . . hing high neckline . . . complete for any and all oceasions! Tucks . . . shoulder treatments and butten trims are placed just right te lend an air of distincticn and unusualness! WHITE LINE CABS | 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. - | into a-baby show. ———————— | —p Mrs. Gerald Hanes, of Kendall- | The home of former Secretary of ville, Ind., swallowed five safety |the Treasury Hugh McCulloch, who pins and.all were removed without | served under Linceln, still stands | causing serious injury. in Fort Wayne, Ind, THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA For years Lipton’s Tea has been famous for its high qualityandlow price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. Try it ond see. 'THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BEAUTY. CONTEST HELD BY MALES Men of Juneau Gather and‘ | | | | Amusing Stunt Is l Pulled Off- | | | Beginning the first of a series of men's gatherings to be ‘held throughout the winter, forty men met Wednesday evening in the church parlers of the Presbyterian Church ‘at an informal covered plate dinner provided by the com- mittee in charge. ! Held principally for the purpose of giving the men an opportunity to meet and get well acquainted, wth informal discussions of timely. subjects, the meetings are to have | 2 minimum of organization.. ac- cording to the Rev. John A. Glasse, who presided. On Wednesday even- ing community singing-of old songs and an amusing béauty contest| provided interest. Childhood photographs of a num- | on their backs. He is also install- ing a refrigerating system to en- able the natives to better care for their provisions. Bishep Pleased With Mission The Bishop said he was more | than gratified with the religious | conditions he observed in alll the | mission places. It was inspiring to witness the health conditions in general at the schools, and the UNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH TALKS—The prices we quote are not specials NEW STOCK Parchment Shades All Shapes—Sizes and Colors Reasonable Prices COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER New Parchment Bed Lamps Study Lights—Table Lamps A small deposit will hold any Christmas. gift in our stock—BUY AT HOME ] | reluctance toward coming into 4 town. In recent weeks they have despoiled a number of gardens by ARE NUISANGE digging up the growing vegetables and trampling on ouners. They ap- pear to have a special partiality for ber of men had been procurred from their wives secretly and the beauty contest was decided from and we invite your inspection of our line of quality ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 carrots, although mnot adverse to sampling other varieties. As a re- (Hyder Weekly Herald) sult of their raids the household- Rosidents of tne forest townsite | 'S are growing decidedly wrathy Tk and some of them are laying for are up in arms literally as well 8 | o prying with various types of figuratively over tue depredations|yweapons. One was shot last week of black bears which have lately [by Al Sweeny when the animal taken to plundering vegetable gar- {invaded his vard in search of a dens in that secrion of town. VeEumplo. dlduer. Through absence of molestation, the bears have become quite num- erous in the Salmon River and Texas Creek valleys in the past few years and now evince Mttle' them. After much discussion, the, prize was awarded to C. W. Hawkes- | worth by the judges, A. W. Hen- ning, R. E. Robertson and H. L.| Faulkner. In order that those attending may, if necessary, go to other en- gagements, these meetings are to! be held from 6:30 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock on the Wednesday of each month falling nearest to the fif- teenth of the month, the Rev. Glasse said. The committee which had charge of the first meeting has been con- tinued to take charge of the No- vember gathering, and is made up of Wilfred Leivers, Arthur Ficken, Gunnar Blomgren, Trevor Davis and the Rev. Glasse. For the gathering on Wednesday evening, the church parlors were attractively decorated with, Hal- lowe'en colors and designs, Noted Australian Pjlot | Gives Prize to Charity SYDNEY, Australia, ‘Oct. ' 27.= Charles Kingsford Smith, the fa- mous airman, has ‘turned h.\w' godfather to sick country children of Australia. He has given $5,000, the pro- ceeds of a fund organized to show Australia’s gratitude for ' his serv- lces in aviation, to found a ‘rural hospital. Sir Charles, known in America &5 plain “Smitty,"~ would accept only @ writing desk and a chair as his own veward. < ¢ 2 ¢ T F. WOLLAND GOES TO groceries. PHONE 58 WE DELIVER .15¢ ... 10¢ REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to have your radio-adjusted for the winter season of bigger and better programs. Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre LETTUCE—Good Solid Heads, 2h¢ads.. o e A L Several persons nave reporied hearing the animals snooping around their premises at night and occasionally coming up onto the porches of their homes. MAYONNAISE— : THE: TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harn Mééfiine S['aop Plumbing Heating e e APRICOTS AND PEACHES— largeNo. 2% cans .. .. .. ... BRAN FLAKES—Peost’s, package . . e s i GRAPES—Tokay, Seedless, perpound .. BEETeRL Lo LLvly L HEADQUARTERS for B, O, P on this amazing new train. Stop where you like. Fares are lowest in history! ‘Write, cable or call on 4 EARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle NORTHERN PACIFIC | = RAILWAY GODPARD HOT SPRINGS F. ‘Wuuund. who left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, left Juneau on the Alaska for Sitka, from where he will go to Goddard Hot Springs @ convalesce from his illness. Mr. Wolland's many friends in Juneau are hoping that he has a speedy recovery. 4 —————— Fifteen thousand of the 80,000 alumni of the University of C.BIF fornia are continuing their educa- tion by extension courses, i A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES will arriv B . PHONE 58.. [ 2 R i e on the “NORTHLAND” _FREE DELIVERY A General Motors Product! ANTI-FREEZE 2 Gallen Can for $350 Good for a whole season—will not boil . With this we give Stieta ndlato;m -up—tighten all Bk S s ke 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO.