The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934, RAY F. TAYLOR TO LEAVE MONDAY FOR NEW HOME IN EAST‘? Enroute to Washington, D. C., where they will make their future home, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Tay-| Jor will leave here Monday morn- ing on the steamer Alaska. Mr. Taylor has been in charge of for- est service growth and other scientific studies for the - United States Forest Service in the Na- tional Forests in the Territory for several years. The Taylors have resided here for the past four years. Prior to T | that they lived for several years in Ketchikan. | Mr. Taglor was recently trans- ferred to national headquarters of the same bureau He will be atlached to the research ] division. ———-—— HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET AT ST. ANN'S ON MONDAY | ‘At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon members of the Hospital Guild will meet at St. Ann's Hospital to discuss important business matters which will wind up its first sea- son of existence. D Daily Empire Want Ads Pay in Washington. | No Developments in Kidnaping of Little June Robles TUCSON, Arizgona, May 6.—Ev- erything is at a stand-still in the kidnaping of June Robles, six-year- old girl. No further contacts have been made with the alleged ab- ductors and no new clues have de- veloped. e e POURING CONCRETE Foundations are being poured for the mew Jaeger building today. G. E. Krause is doing the work. WHERE TONIGHT? almon Creek Road House 9 Good Beer ® Good Wine ® Good Lunches FINE DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF A NEW ORCHESTRA Paul Brown at the Piano Dave Burnett on the Sax and “Smokey” Mills on the Drums IT WILL BE GOOD! P. —Harold Knox is in the Dog House. COME! “The Weather Is Fine—The Beer Is Better!”’ ANNOUNCING ® THE OPENING OF MANY TURN OUT FOR PIONEERS’ ENTERTAINMENT {More than WO Persons | Enjoy Program Giv- ‘ en Last Night More than 100 pioneers turned out for the “‘old time” evening held by Igloo No. 6 of the Alaska Pio- neers and the Pioneers Auxiliary in the Odd Fellows’ Hall last night. for the entertainment of those at- tending consisting of two wvocal solos by Monte Snow, “Mandalay” land “Water Boy;” The “Sneezing 'Duet,” a reading by Mrs. Anna 1Snow; two violin solos by Cor- rinne Jenne; two songs, “Three | Green Bonnets” and “Grandmother | Brown,” by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jen- ne; and a piano solo by Rachel Borlich. old-time all-pioneer square dance, in which the participants were Mrs. | James Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Laugh- 1lin, Mrs. Inga Dickinson, Mrs. De- lia Doe, Monte Snow, Elmer Reed, A. F. Knight and Charlie Carter. H. R. Shepard did the calling in his inimitable way, not hesitating to give the performers a calling {down on one occasion when they | went astray. Ed McIntyre fiddled Davis accompanied him on the piano. After the program, the assem- blage played cards. There were | and eight of pinochle, with a large number of by-standers remaining. | At 11:30 o'clock a delicious lunch | of sandwiches, coffee and cake was served by ladies of the auxiliary|ler i under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Spicke!t NP REPRESENTA'I'IVE IS HERE FOR A WEEK Karl K. Katz, Alaska representa- tive for the Northern Pacific Rail- road, arrived in Juneau last night on the Norvhland for a stay of \about a week here before returning |to his headquarters in Seattle. Mr. Katz reports that bookings made so far by his company ‘for | tourist trips to Alaska exceed by far those of the past few years, and he feels that this will be an ;exceptionxlly good year in trans- portation. A trip to the Westward is sched- {uled for later in the spring, the present trip being fo Southeastern | ports only. e e, ! MANDARIN BALL ROOM DANCE | TO BE CANCELLED TONIGHT 1 | Because of the Hospital Guilld dance which is to be held this ev- ening in the Elks' Hall, Wilbur Burford, manager of the Mandarin Ball Room, announced today that there would be no dance held in that popular hall, in order not to confliet with the Hospital Guild affair. - Dllly Emnlu ‘Want Alh hy THE Missy Shop @ MONDAY AT 9 A. M. @ In the Hellenthal-Goldstein Building, near Second and Seward. @ Featuring Gloves, Hosiery, Scarfs, Blouses, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Pur ses, Lingerie, House, Frocks and many accessories at moder- ate prices. The Missy Shop BACON AND EILSEN for the quadrille, and Mrs. Trevor| five tables of whist, six of bridge | PACIFIC COAST DOCK PREPARED FOR TENANTS Alaska Steamshlp Co. and| | Railway Express to Move Quarters Wednesday Preparations are almost complet- ed at the Pacific Coast dock for the new tennants who will move into the building next week. G. H. Walmsley, manager of the Pa- A varied program was provided|cific Coast Company here and in! charge of the dock said today. On Wednesday the Alaska Steamship | Company will move into its new | office which will be located in the former waiting room space of the building and on the same day, the Railway Express Company will be moved into its new office, in the space where the Admiral Line of- fice formerly was. The offices of the shaamsh:p The “plece de resistance” of the | company and express will be en- entire program, however, was an|tirely separate and Roy Mulvihill, who has been in the Seattle office of the Railway Express, since 1918, and brother of V. W. Mulvihill, of Juneau, left there today on the the express office here, it was an- nounced today by L. L. Trible, press, who has been in Juneau for the last few weeks. For the last been handled by the Alaska Steam- ship Company. R. J. McKanna, Alaska Steam- ship Company agent here, and Mrs. McKanna will move into the larg-, er apartment on the second floor of the dock building which is in- cluded in the lease of the com- pany, longshore boss, has taken the smal- apartment. Both apartments have been entirely renovated and refinished by the Pacific Coast Company. Improvements to ine dock itself include new piling and renewed pleted and increased warehouse fa- cilities provided by the 30 by 50 on the east end of the building, n @ Electrically-operated milking machinery insures our cus- all milk and cream before it is turned over to our drivers for city distribution—insuring fresh, sweet, milk for a much longer steamer Yukon to take charge of, Route Agent for the Railway Ex- fourteen months the express has! and . Frank Karabelnikof,’ decking which has about been com- foot addition which has been bullc' LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS RECITAL Youthful Smgers of Public School Perform in Artistic Manner A large and appreciative au- by the Public Schdol pupils of Miss Alice G. Palmer last evening in the Grade School Auditorium. The event was generally conced- ed by those who attend to be the outstanding musical event of the year, and one of the finest pro- grams ever presented in Juneau. | Particularly to be commended was ‘the excellence of shading in the interpretation of the numbers by the youthful performers, and it was ( generally felt that Miss Palmer had qurked wonders in the two years that she has been working with | tne group. Perhaps the outstanding number was the singing by the Girls'’ Glee Club of Gloria Parti in Latin. How- ever, all the program was so well- executed that it is nearly impossi- ble to say which was the best, the | solos, duets and the quartette were given in truly artistic manner, and the negro spirituals were almost un- ‘believable in their skillful inter- ! pretation. Mr. Walmsley announced. J. E. Kearney has been selected ‘by Mr. Walmsley as wharfinger !and Wyatt: Kingman as warehouse man to handle the dock for the Pacific ®oast Company, he said. Both Mr. Kearney and Mr. King- man were with the Admiral Line for a number of years before it ceased operationg in Alaska. In connection with the increased activities which are soon to begin at the Pacific Coast wharf, ed a radio message from Capt. R. W. McMurray, manager for the British Columbie Coast Service for the Canadian Pacific Railway, stat- ing that the steamers of his com- pany would continue docking at the Pacific Coast wharf. LAST EVENING Mr. | Walmsley said that he had receiv- | [DELIGHTFUL PLAY GROUND INSTALLED BY ALASKA DAIRY Children of this vicinity will be delighted to learn that Joe Kend- ler ,proprietor of the Alaska Dairy has installed a modern and com- | plete playground and sun porch on the dairy property on Glacier Highway. Each day luscious home made ice cream and cake will be served and a special invitation is extended by Mr. and Mrs. Kendler to all the dience heard the all-vocal recital |youngsters of Juneau and this vie- ljnlty to stop and enjoy the swings, slides, teeter totters, flat bottom boats, sand piles and other intrigu- ing additions when they are pass- ing by. Surely no parent could re- fuse to pause for a while to allow j this fascinating place to be inves- tigated. As a matter of fact, per- ents are as interested as the chil- dren in most cases. NOW OPEN f AUK BAY INN | Boats for Rent—Fishing Gear | CHICKEN DINNERS ED JAHNKE Do’t Need An INSURANCE!! BUT who is going if your pay check stops because of Sick- ness or Accident— You Are Your Largest DEPENDENT! Provide for the protection— See Scobee Firs to take care of you SALAD DRESSING— by the quart . At GARNICK’S, Phone 1 74 ) The Alaska Dairy JOE KENDLER, Prop. ® The most modern machine-equipped DAIRY products plant in Alaska! tumers against odors and dirt. Our electrical refrigeration chills period than bottling by usual methods. ® The ALASKA DAIRY herd is housed in spotless, clean, cement, barns—both winter and summer. acres and acres of fine dry pasture—making our herd the most contented in the North. @ Our low overhead guarantees you the very best of quality at lowest possible prices. ® The ALASKA DAIRY products can be purchased at George Brothers, Sanitary Grocery and at the Jim Ellen Cash Grocery. OUR PRICES ON WHIPPING The Alaska Dairy CREAM Pints 40c¢ 15 Pi ts200 Gllllflc WHY PAY MORE? JOE KENDLER CITY Sanitary pasturage, <] § PHONE 488