The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 7

- 'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TH_URSDAY, MAY 24, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DAT GUY GOOGLE - HEEZA WAN GRAN’ MAN- MISS SAVIKKOV WEDS . MR. VIRGIL WILFERT HALIBUT PRICE HOLDS UP; ONE. . VESSEL SELLS Engstrom ‘Buys Over 14,- 000 Pounds Salmon for Sebastian Stuart In the office of the United States Commissioner here yesterday at 3 pm., Miss Jennie Savikko, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Savikko of Douglas, became the bride of Mr. Virgil Wilfert of this city. Judge John F. Mullen performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfert will leave here on an early steamer for Se- attle and proceéd to Oregon to Only one halibut and three sal- visit Mr. Wilferls parents. They wmon sales are reported for yester- will visit for sometime in the day evening and this morning, States. prices remaining the same. The — Mrs. Wilfert was born in Douglas Hyperien, Capt. Seivert E. Ander- and has resided there all her life. son, sold 14,000 pounds of halibut|She was educated in the public to the New England Fish Company ;schools of that city and is a mem- at 6:60 and 4.50 cents per pound.|ber of this year’s graduating class. This morning E. E. Engstrom She was prominent in athletics as bought 14,300 pounds of 'salmon for well as in scholastic work, and the Sebastian Stuart Fish Com-! played on the Girls' Basketball pany from the Puppy, Capt. John-|team. ny Wise, 7,000 pounds; the Anny,| Mr. Wilfert has resided in Ju- Capt. Peter Johnny, 7,000 pounds; neau for several months. For some| and the T. 336, Capt. Dick Harris,|time he has been employed as 300 pounds. | draughtsman by" the Alaska Road The halibut schooner Diana,| Commission. Capt. Mathisen, took ice at the;| Cold Storage last night and went| out ‘this morning to Auk Bay for LOCAL MAN IS FINED fresh balt. The Diana came in yes- terday afternoon from Prince Ru- FOR NOT OBTA!NING MOTOR CAR LICENSE pert, where Capt. Mathisen dispos- ed of his éatch, and is going out to the Westward after more hali-| but. | -, - Charged by the Territory with JOHN H. GAFFNEY RETURNS | operating an automobile without FROM SOUTH ON VICTORIA |first having obtained a license, O. | L. Redden today entered a plea of | guilty before Judge J. F. Mullen in | the United States Commissioner’s Court. He is said to have refused to take out a Territorial license. He was required to take out the license, pay the costs in the ac- tion, and fined $25 by Judge Mul-| {len. The fine was suspended, how- ever. John H. Gaffney, well known in- surance representative, returned to his Juneau headquarters aboard the Victoria after a short business trip to Seattle. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Pl | S e TO SKAGWAY ON VICTORIA | LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER : Watch Repairing | M. E. LeBlanc, Insurance repre- | | sentative is making the round trip | to Skagway and Haines aboard the | steamer Victoria. Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET | s e seee——— ! il Bl i Bty —— I e | ~ THE || TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | GARDEN PATCH | WANTED—Two carpenters at Sitka. FRESHER | "Form work. Must'be at least six i Fruits and Vegetables | months’ residents of Alaska. " sy’ Warrack Construction -Co. Your Eyes Are Important to Health and Efficiency is YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW to have YOUR EYES reientifically examined for GLASSES; correct- ing 21l ruscular defects and giving you good vision, with that comfortable clearness, soothing to the nexvous cystem. V/Ly leave your Eyes in.a strained condition, through neglect ? Phene for appointment, Room 216, GASTINEAU HOTEL, until May Sth T DR. J. W. EDMUNDS . SEATTLE QPTOMETRIST Graduate and Post Gradauate Day or Evening Appcintments Consultation Free! 3 School Children eyes need attemtion Thi EYER A huge shipment of brand new mer- chandise arrived for us on the Victoria WA TITH PSR ARND N TOMORROW! - P 000000000000000001 - LEADER DEPT. George Brothers . STORE HERE WEDNESDAY| IMAKE YOU LOSE ° : UNHEALTHY FAT,{ DOUGLAS NEWS SHUDSHIFT IS PRESIDENT OF | DOUGLAS C. C. _ | Annual Election Held Last Night — Bridge Cele- bration Planned | | Succeeding A. E. Goetz, who has ably headed the Douglas Cham-| ber of Commerce for the past three years, Arne Shudshift was elected to the chairmanship at the regu-, lar meeting last night. Other offi-} cers elected are Erwin Hachmei ter, vice president, John Martin secretary, and Guy Smith, treass urer. A change of meeting time was voted into effect and from now on the first and third Wednesday eve-| nings in each month will be the regular Chamber of Commerce nights. | Celebration Banquet Planned | To celebrate the beginning of construction of the Douglas Bridge, plans for a banquet voted some time ago to be given in observance | of the auspicious event, were an- nounced by P. A. J. Gallwas, head of the committee in charge. Ac- cording to arrangements to date! the event Is scheduled for June 8, at 7 pm., to be held at Mike's! Place. Among the guests of honor| it 'is planned to have the leaders and others who helped in the ac- complishment of getting the pro- ject through and under construc-| tion. ! In addition to a fine menu for the occasion there will be an ap- propriate program. Douglas citizens and others interested are urged to make their reservations for the banquet at an early date. Both men and women are invited. — > COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT; NINE ARE TO GRADUATE Graduation ceremonies of the Douglas high school 1934 senior class, will be held this evening at the Coliseum Theatre. Judge G. F. Alexander will deliver the com- mencement address. Elsa Lundell is salutatorian, and Astrid Loken is valedictorian. Nine students will be awarded diplomas. - e HONOR STUDENTS NAMED FOR SECOND SEMESTER One-half of the students on the second semester honor roll are Sen- jors, including Astrid Loken, Arvo ‘Wahto, Wilma Feero and Elsa Lun- dell, according to the report cards which were distributéd this after- noon. Two Juniors, Mary Pearce and Albert Stragier, and two fresh-' men, Jennie Johnson and Arthur Renikka, complete the list. g However, six out of the ten soph- omores placed on the Honor Roll, A ‘young woman of Norwich, Conn.,, writes: “I lost 16 lbs. with| my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since I am taking! Kruschen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat, t00.” To take off fat—take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a| glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but little—get | it at Butler Mauro Drug Co., Ju- neau Drug Co. or any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose fat—| your money gladly returned. i Don’t accept anything but Krus- 'as follows: Esther Shafer, A minus, ! prrr e chen because you must reduce] ; AFTER THIS -~ WHEN THEY PUT UP STATUES OF ME T WANNA 88 CONSULTED -SEE T WHAT'S THIS ? STAMP - SENOR — veRr' NiZe -DoneT | OF THE ENGRAVING OEPARTMENT Yo ME fuP HERE - Great Briain nghes reserve 34, King Features Sy B plus, B, B; Madelene Bucholtz, A, A minus, B plus, B plus; Trvin Fleek, A plus, A, B plus, B plus;|toria from a several weeks' trip Mary Loken, A, A, A minus, B plus;|to the south. Mae Fitzgibbons, A plus, A, A A minus, B plus; Olavi Wahto, A, A- minus, A minus B. Others on the Honor Roll are: Ruth Langseth, A, A minus, B- plus, B plus; Helen Pusich, A, ‘A, A, B plus; Jennie Savikko, A min- us, A minus, B plus, B plus; Bern- hard Savikko, A, A minus, B plus, B minus; Jessie Fraser, A, B plus, B plus; and Lloyd Guerin, honor- able mention with A, B, B, C. 0 Aiila igugigec. L FINISHES TEACHING TERM Impi. Aalto returned home on the Victoria yesterday from Peters- burg, having completed another teaching term there. She was ac- companied by Miss Ruth Thomp- son who will visit here for a time, e VICTORIA DOCKS HERE The Victoria called in at the Douglas wharf at 2:30 this morn- ing to unload nine tons of general freight for local merchants. A At SPECIAL DINNER At Mike’s Place every night from 5 o'clock on—50c. Saturday night special music by Niemi and Ed- wards. Dancing.” “Everybody wel- come. —adv. oot e o A. VAN MAVERN LEAVES ON VICTORIA FOR SKAGWAY A. Van Mavern, representative of the West Coast Grocery Com- pany and other wholesale com- | panies, left on the steamer Victoria for a round trip to Skagway and Haines. g GEORGE ANDE! N LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP ON VIC. George Anderson, of the Ander- son Musie Shoppe, left on the Vic- toria for Skagway. He will con- | tinue down the Yukon River and cover much of the Territory before returning here. BEER of Guaranteed Qualities! The assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST BEER is yours when you pat~ ronize this establishment! ' Alt Heidelberg f ON DRAUGHT The Miners Recreation Parlors 5‘ . BILL DOUG) H. Mrs. Hugh Wade and her small son are leaving St. Ann's Hospital| h i this afternoon’ for* their home in etk ipaie: homif s 18 JIEEE L the Assembly Apartments. o A AR EA JAMES L. BRIGHTMAN IS RETURNING TO SITKA ON 254504 7544 souTH James L Brightman is a Sitka- ¢ bound passenger on the steamer Victoria from the south after a trip of several weeks. Dally Empire Want Ads Tay YURMAN BACK FROM' TRIP } prominent fur-/ rier, returned on the steamer Vic- J. Yurman, MRS. HUGH WADE AND SON LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR HOME VICTORIA FROM Usey Iess of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor Schilling . Mustard By BILLE DE BECK = : TRERE — YOuU SEE FOR VOURSELF - MY NQSE ANYT SO BIG — GET RID OF ANTS !sible), and in cracks and crevices. | IN HANDY SIFTER CANS | AT DRUGGROCERY ~ve S| Juneau Icc Cream ! | | Parlors | Exclusive Dealers BORLUCK'S | DANISH IOE CREAM AND ROACHES—QUICK To banish these pests in a hurty, | just sprinkle Bu-hach where ‘they appear—across their trails (follow- (ing them to their burrows if pos- Bu-hach makes short work ‘of in- safe for human beings and animals. ‘ r‘ = q '2 H INSECT POWDER b JUSE O P TP S S SR E AR RO 2 R COAL BUNKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATUR- DAYS DURING May, June, July and August Your cooperation in placing orders for week-end requirements will be appreciated. ! ALL TRANSFER COMPANIES and PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY $1?.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 .- ... PACIFIC COAST COAL ey gAY L’ . ¥ . O, . 5. YO CLEANING WINDOW | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS [ | HOLLYWOOD { SHOE PARLOR | Shoes Made Like New ‘While' U Wait pire offige. 1934 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Auction Sales Dates The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their sk that it can and does sell furs in a May 16 September 12 June 13 October 10 v one July 11 Norember 14 | (iac"Gur monthiy auction august 15 December 12 sales are recognized by Special Sales Held on Kequest of Advinces will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. Shippers buyers of ‘raw fars as the best source from which to e 'the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. TM Seattle Fur EmMnge #1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A.~ @ No Statement! AUTHOR! e '« RAY HART Can’stand against the testimony of our many satisfied’ customers. . AS PLUMBING!! i» HEATING “We tell in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34 IZED DEALERS BRADER OIL BURNERS . . ®'Weé ate in a'position to give you the best to be had at any price! /SHEET META Mining Locauon Notices at Em- ‘Phone 58 ‘Corner Second and Seward ~ Free Delivery A, v * — —— e STAR BAKERY SALT-RISING BREAD-SATURBAYS Phone 546 J.-A: Sefoulis -« Front St. . ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN'S BABY BEEE—;DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected , We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS S00AS W OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Daye Housel, Prop. Phane mm IDEAL PAINT SHOP " "I I¢s Paint We Have It! : FOR INSURANGE | ..See H, R, SHEPARD 8 SON", Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bauk Bl ©