The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934. DEMOLAYS TO INSTALL;DANGE IS T0 FOLLOW Important Event in Young Fraternity to Take Place Tonight oy | The DeMolays will install their new officers tonight in the Scot- tish Rite Temple. This function will follow that of the Rainbow Girls’ installation and after the double in- stallation there will be ah informal dance. The DeMolay charter will be presented by George A. Parks. The DeMolays to be installed are as follows: Master Councillor, Willlam W. Friend; Senior Councillor, A. Fick- en; Junior Councillor, W. Holmquist; | Senior Deacon, E. Weschenfelder; Junior Deacon, J. Cole; Senior Stew- | ard, James Gray; Junior Steward, P. ! H. White; Orator, Joe Sterling; Scribe, D. Robertson; Treasurer, B. Marshall; Sentinel, P. Hanson; Chaplain, P. Danner; Marshal, E. Beistline; Standard Bearer, G. J.| FOREST SERVIGE SAYS FAREWELL T0 ASSOCIATES Headquarters Staff Host to| Merritts and _Taylors at Dinner Friday Members of the local Regional headquarters staff of the United States Forest Service last night were hosts at a dinner to Assistant | Regional Forester M. L. Merritt, Mrs. Merritt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Taylor, of the same service, who are shortly to leave here for new stations in the south. The |dinner was given at the Moder Coffee Shoppe and was attended by 123 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt were pres- ented with a large “Lights of Ju- neau” picture, and a panoramic picture of Juneau was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Following the dinner, the entire group spent the evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook. | The Merritts plan to leave here Daily Cross-word Puzzle 16. Mournful 20. Confurer's run- ning talk imal 23. Cas . Bublic vehicle: collog. ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Border . Region . Legume . Light open cotten fabric aft t 3 wares : 5. Measures of ; i capacity . Rack for hang- . Note of the | ralthtal ing things . Article . Court hearing Those remain- . Having a - recognized and per- manent - value . Hewing todl . Possesses . Labors . News organi- uuombr orroded . Insertion i South Ameri- Rul uun l\eld n ab: nm.p. . Guiding strap of & harness . American humorist . By 3. Self . Numbe lhlnt- t.hu halon' to- ether 6. Ne(ltlvi . Artificial language . Toward . Remonstra« tive . Double: prefix 3 Grnk letter . Regret . Excllml!ltm 8. Rim " One who sells 59. Bustle in small 60. Roman tyrant " B quantities 61, Blast on a horn . Essay 4T, Voleano DOWN Short for & 1. High mountaln n's name 2. Neighborly working gathering 3. Unfasten once . Deep wyagon - trac) . Make & mis- take . Imitates 9. Jumbled type . Glacial ridges . Small de- pression : H rlws . Anglo-Saxon Saves . Meal Whyte; Almoner, Bob Rossiter; Pre- | Monday for Portland where Mr. cepts, in the order named, Dick Kil-|Merritt will assume his new duties burn, Fred Harris, Bill Winn, Hank | as Assistant Regional Forester. Mr. Meaile, Ted Kukkola, Wallis George, |and Mrs. Taylor plan to leave on Carl Hagerup. To Install Rainbow Girls The following officers will be in- stalled for the Rainbow Girls: Wor- thy Advisor, Eleanor Gruber; Wor- thy Associate Advisor, Corrinne Jen- ne; Sister of Charity, Birdie Jen- sen; Sister of Hope, Amy Lou Guer- in; Sister of Faith, Nola Mae Seelye; Chaplain, Leota Harris; Drill Lead- er, Anita Porter; Sister of Love,: Miriam Lea; Sister of Religion, Hel- ' en Beistline; Sister of Nature, Al- berta Porter; Sister of Immortality, | Kathleen Carlson; Sister of Fidelity, Inga Lundstrom; Sister- of Patrio- tism, Patricia Harland; Sister o Service, Vivian Gruber; Confidential | Observer, Doris Freeburger; Outer | Observer, Clara Hansen; Musician, | Jane Blomgren Rachel Borleck. ‘The installing officers will MOTHER’S DAY Remember her with an appropriate GREETING CARD or a beautifully wrapped box of candies JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STOR! P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY and Choir Leader, | | be: [May 14 for Washington, D. C., | where Mr. Taylor will be attached to the research division of the Forest Service. Installing Officer, Elizabeth Ter- hune; Installing Marshal, Mary Jeanette Whittier; Installing Chap- lain, Margaret Hansen, and Install- | ing Recorder, Ellen Mize. The choir will be composed of { Esther Niemi, Irene McCormick, | Jean Taylor, Corrinne Duncan, Gene {Carlson, Mary Metcalf, Emma Ness and Marguerite Hickey. | |JAPANESE TRAINING | SHIP GIVEN PERMIT TO VISIT S.W. PORTS The Hakuyo Maru, training ship lof the Tokyo Fishing Institute, | will visit Southwestern Alaska ports this summer, according to an an- nouncement made today by Gov. John W. Troy, who was asked by . the State Department if there were any local objections. It will carry a party of 31 students and a crew of 43. | The vessel plans to call at Bristol Bay ports and Dutch Harbor be- tween May 28 and June 23 and to visit St. Paul Island June 24-25. Customs and other officials have been advlaed it SEAPLANE CHICHAGOF DELAYED BY STORMS; ' IS DUE HERE SUNDAY Due to stormy weather off the coast of British Columbia, the sea- plane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, which was scheduled to leave Seattle for Ju- neau this morning, did not take off, according to word received from pilot Robert Ellis by A. B. Hayes, manager. Pilot Ellis stated that, weather permitting, he would leave early Sunday morning and expected to be in Juneau tomorrow evening. —— More than 2,000 musical instru- ments made by primitive tribes are in the collections of the Smith- sonian Institution, Washington. 4 fllllnfifl%nn// fill/%l.lfll/flfl A i W TR SN AN Ifl.lfl/%fllll/% S dNad dEEd NJEEEEd JEEE AT T TP FORMER scHOOLM ATES they had not been well acquainted at Yale they had both attended DISCOVER BACH OTHER & o et DURING CONVERSATION Gutor ana'n tutor and his impatience with their { immature philosophies. Once more une swallness of the'’ ST world was demonstrated last eve-‘GREAT NORTHERN R. R.| ning, when in an hour of conver- | sation Clff Daigler, manager OI‘REPRESENTATIVE lS TO! the Capitol and Coliseum Thea ters here, and GeGrge A. Lingo, [VISIT ALASKA CITIES| |candidate for reelection as Terri- ‘ torial Representative from the! Henry G. Amess, representative Fourth Division, discovered they ©f the Great Northern Railway, should have known each other in|Who has been in Juneau for several childhood. Both attended the sflmcldflys- expects to leave on the grade schools and high schools in |Steamer Victoria tomorrow for the Anaconda, Montana, played on the round trip to Skagway and Haines. same empty lots and with the same |He will leave here on the North- gangs only a few years apart. | western early next week for the Incidentally Manager Daigler is| Westward and Interior. This is Mr. management of the two local the- aters as he arrived here to take |observ1ng the first anniversary of | Amess’s first trip to Alaska and he expects to visit all of the prin- cipal cities of : the Territory In- cluding Nome. He plans to make the round trip to Nome from Fair- | charge just a year ago May 4. Another interesting reunion of former school mates took place |banks by air. here when Lyman S. Peck, General| Mr. Amess’ headquarters are in Manager of the Alaska Pacific Air- | Seattle and he expressed the wish ways, discovered when he was in;that an annual trip to Alaska Juneau recently, that he was a|Would be included on his program senior at Yale when L. H. Smith, |in the future. owner of Twin Glacier Camp on T RS the Taku, was a Freshman. Though Shop in Juneau Dofl’t Need Any INSURANCE!! BUT who is going if your pay check stops because of Sick- ness or Accident— You Are Y. DEPENDENT'! Provide for the protection— See Scobee Firs to take care of you our Largest ELECTRIC LAMP $1.95 Including CORD, LAMP and SHADE Leader Department Store f “101;%3'. 45?\ : H UNTIL IR RO Tomorrow-Sunday WE WILL MAKE DELIVERIES AS USUAL This service to our customers is m by the late arrival of the steamer and “Victoria.” I||l|lIIIIIIII|I|I|||I|II|IIHIIIIII|H|IImllIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIilllflllfflllllllllllfll TELEPHONE 478 ONE O’CLOCK A complete assortment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES and POT - PREPARED CHICKENS (ALIFORNIA GROCERY GOLD EXPORTS FOR APRIL ARE AT LIST'S TOP Shipments of Yellow Metal Comprise 75 Per Cent of Total for Month Alaskan commodities exported to the States during the month of April were worth $1,236,719, it was revealed in the monthly commerce summary issued today by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs for the Territory. Except for the ship- ments of gold, the outbound com- merce was light. Gold consignments for the month constituted three-fourths of the aggregate, and amounted to $823,- 751. Canned salmon, held over from the 1933 pack, was in second place with $187,218. The list of commodities shipped and their values is as follows: Animals $ Fish: Fresh and frozen cept shell-fish)— Halibut Salmon All other Canned (except shell- fish)— Salmon Cured or preserved (ex- cept shell-fish)— Cod Herring Salmon Shell-fish— Clams Crabs Shrimps Other fish products: All other fish and fish products Furs and fur-skins: Blue fox Silver or black fox Red fox White fox Mink Muskrat Beaver All other Manufactured furs Ore, matte, and regulus— Lead e Trophies, specimens, etc. All other articles 120 (ex- 46,147 20,438 2,316 187,218 995 46 8 Total value of products of Alaska $ 388,599 Products of the United States returned - Total value of foreign products 150 i Costs More to Get Drunk On Sundays MAYFIELD, Ky., May 5— It's more expensive to get drunk here on Sundays than on week days. Police Judge W. H. Wyman has an- nounced that fines of $20 and costs will be assessed on the Sabbath in contrast to $10 fineg and - costs on other days. Her Pencil Leads to Car’s Recovery| BONHAM, Tex., May 5—A lead pencil left in the car and which perfectly matched a fountain pen she had, was one of the means by which Mildred Ward regained pos- session of her automobile here. The car was stolen from Miss Ward's home in Wolfe Bayou, Ark., a month ago. ‘The parties who took the machine or some of them, are in jail here The car had been held at the pris- on in the meantime. Miss Ward said she left a black purse in the car that she wanted very much, but she was not surprised when it was missing, e, Fish Leap Across Road Into Creek: —_— | EDMONTON, Alta., May 5.—Why does a fish cross the road? That question, usually applied to chick- ens, is finding an answer in the Cold Lake district. Flood waters of Stoney Creek washed gaping holes in €Cold Lake highway. Jack- fish, stranded in the pools, have been jumping across the road into the creek, Boys with rifles, wnre; snares and poles are bagging the| fish along the highway. Colorado to Build Roosevelt Parkway, DENVER, May 5—Seven survey-, ing crews, each containing ten men.} have started preliminary work on what may prove to be Co]omdos greatest scenic highway—the Elea- nor Roosevelt Parkway. The pro- | posed route will follow the ridge of huge foothills from colorado Springs to Boulder. —————— LOIS LAGASA UNDERGOES | MAJOR OPERATION TODAY | Lois Lagasa, 15-year-old sister of | A. Lagasa, underwent a major op~! NORTHLAND TO START GRUISE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 5. —The Coast Guard cutter North- land leaves today for Alaska on the annual summer cruise, hoping to reach Demarcation Point. LR > MISS SALLY SHAFER TO LEAVE MONDAY FOR UTAH Miss Sally Shafer, draughtsman in local Forest Service headquart- ers, will leave Monday for Seattle enroute to Salt Lake City where she will visit her sister. She ex- pects to be absent from here for two months. - ., FORESTER LEAVES TODAY FOR ITS ANNUAL REPAIRS The tender Forester, Capt. George Peterson, sailed today for Ketchi- kan where it will go on the ways for annual overhayl and repairs. It is going by the way of Sitka. It will return here as soon as work is completed on it. i W hitman’s Sampler Candies A NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” I, Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay DANCE Mandarin Ball Room TONIGHT Return engagement of Jimmy Steel and His Revelers THE FINEST 5-PIECE DANCE BAND IN ALASKA! Admission $1.00 eration at St. Ann's Hospital this . % morning. She is reported to be getting along nicely. { Total value of shipments of merchandise Gold 'Silver $ 435,165 823,571 4,803 $1.283,719 “All other Grand total *Items included articles”: Hair seal skins Beaver castors Platinum in 403 4 1,600 $ Total o -$ — e JOHN H. GAFFNEY TO LEAVE MONDAY ON TRIP TO SOUTH John H. Gaffney, insurance brok- er, will leave on the steamer Yu- kon Monday for a business trip to Seattle. He expects to be away only two or three weeks. 2,047 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIII'III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ade necessary North Wind” IIIMIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll|IIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .J~ IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIWWME D Exports of automotive products from Canada during 1933 registered | a value increase of 39 per cent compared with 1932 and 48.6 per cent compared with 1931. Dancing 9:30 GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERES Phones 92—95 Free Delivery WHERE TONIGHT? Salmon Creek Road House 9 Good Beer @ Good Wine @ Good Lunches @ Fine Dancing to the Music of HAROLD and THE BOYS COME! “The W eather Is F me—The Beer Is Better’?_’