The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 8

%8 ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. REV. H. R. CROSS AND FAMILY TO LEAVE ON NORAH Methodist Pa—s‘tor Trans-| ferred After Two Years in Charge of Church before from June: informed as as pas- place Rev. C ssed thel au permanen \ds they have made dence here. Botk ve interest but in town expre Ju many nd he during the reatly missed after thei e. The good will and best many will accompany to their future home. of them BREWSTER KETURNS ON NORTH STAR TO RESUME DEER WORK Enroute to his headquarters at Nome, Lym wan 8. Brewster, head of the forces of the Alaska Reindeer Service, left Seattle Tues- day evening aboard the motorship North Star, according to advices received by Gov. John W. Troy He probaply will stop off here for a few days to confer with the Gov- ernor on matters relating to the reindeer work. Mr. Brewster went to Washing- ton early with last Spring to confer ary Ickes over a possible rec ion of the se e. At the termination of the conference: he took a leave and visited his old home in Wyoming.’ > Daily Empire Want Ads Pay > local church, | YACHT HUSSAR LEAVES TODAY FOR THE SOUTH David Mc(i;xflch, Injured Hunter, to Be Accompan- | ied by Physician, Nurses David McCulloch, wealthy sports- 1an, was severely injured Tuesday afternoon | Bay is getting hun plane Tuesday | Mr | aboard the and McCulloch will be taken yacht Hussar this after- the large craft, owned F. Hutton, will leave shortly | wards for Seattle, to take the | »d man south. Mr. McCul- | cts to take a Boeing plane attle to his home in New ty. according to present | noon To Accompany Patient Dr. McCulloch south lvihill and Mrs. William Garster Council is to accompany Mr. | and Mrs. V. W o with the party as special Mrs. Mulvihill and possibly ouncil, are to continue East vith Mr. MucCulloch by plane, de- sending on his condition when he reaches Seattle. The other members of the hunt- ing party which was abrupty term- ted by the unfortunate accident, are also continuing south on the {yacht Hussar, and Mrs. Council will accompany her husband south Extended Visit Dr. and Mrs. Council expect to be away for about a month or six weeks and will visit her family in North Dakota and the family of Dr. Council in North Carolina be- fore returning to Juneau. They | will also spend some time at | Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Council take some work at the Mayo Brothers Clinic, attend the World's | Fair in Chicago and probably visit |both in New York City and San | Francisco. During their absence |Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe will be in | Dr. Council's office and have charge Jof his patients. | hopes to make a similar trip into‘ | E. MARTIN, OF BRITISH COLUMBIA GAME DEPT., TO GO UP TAKU RIVER E. Martin, District Game War- den with the British Columbia Game Department, arrived in Ju- neau from Skagway om the motor- ship Yakobi on Tuesday evening, after making a trip into Bennett, B. C, on official business. While in this vicinity Mr. Martin | plans to make a trip into the Taku | i with Frank Dufresne, of the A a Game Commission on a general game patrol in coopera- tion with the Alaska Game Com- mission. Before returning to his | the Stikine River country. He went ncrth on the last voyage of the Princess Norah and is due back in Prince Rupert by June 25. - | ‘SENIOR CLASS GUESTS | AT ANNUAL PARTY BY MOTHERS OF MEMBERS | Mothers of the members of the | raduating ¢ of the Juneau High School entertained the Seniors last | evening with a dinner and dancing party at the country home of Mr. and M R. E. Robertson. This party, given annually by the mothers of the graduates, has be- come a traditional part of gradua- tion se on the committee who took cl he party were Mrs. , Mrs. A J. Terhune, Mrs. o 2 w Winn and Mrs. Robert- Ficken, Grover C. son During the dinner informal and humorous talks were given by many members of the class and following the delicious meal danc- ing was enjoyed during the even- ing Considerable excitement was | caused by the announcement made by Dorothy Rutherford, a member of the class, of her marriage yes- terday morning to Chet McLean, well known aviator. - L. L. TRIMBLE RETURNS FROM SITKA BY PLANE L. L. Trimble, Travelling Audi- tor for the Railway Express Com- pany, returned on the seaplane Baranof last evening from Sitka where he went on business on the last trip of the steamer Victoria. - - - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Henes ered “’@ LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT HEARD ELECTED SECRETARY FOR UNION MINERS Union Elect Neil L. Heard as Fulltime Secretary The election of Neil L. Heard as permanent, full-time Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers of | headquarters at Prince Rupert, he |this city was announced today by L. C. Keith, President of the umion. The election was held last Mon- day evening and Mr. Heard was chosen by an almost unanimous vote, it was said. He wiil take office tomerrow, making his headquarters in Room 417 in the Goldstcin Building on Seward Street. Headquarters will be open week days from 10 to 12 in Just preceding regular meetings of the union. Mr. Heard came here in 1929 and has resided here since that time except for a period of some six months which he spent in Cali- fornia. He has been employed in the Alaska Juneau mine for the rast four years. Due to the expansion of the union’s activities and its growth in membership, it was explained, the membership felt is necessary to employ a full-time secretary. Up to the present the work has been voluntarily by Cyril Zuboff in ad- dition to his regular work. — g MA NJOY ANNUAL PICNIC AT BAVARD BROTHERS RANCH ON GLACIER HIGHWAY WED. Boating wimmi; and games were cnjoyed by 39 men, women and children who attended the annual picnic and reunion of the Bavard family and friends held yesterday at the Bavard ranch on Glacier Highway. During the afterncon a huge picnic dinner was served by the hosts to the happy crowd. —————— Drainage projects designed to eradicate mosquitoes in the vieinity of Miamia, Fla., have furnished exi- ployment to 550 men. the mornings and between 6 | p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and on Sundays | sirip fishing | “It’s toasted” v/ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Luckies are made of only the clean cen- ter leaves—the mildest, best-tasting tobaccos. And then, “It’s toasted” for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is Thoy 7Tl Betlin round, firm, fully packed—no loose ends. That's why Luckies “'keep in con- dition” —do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. NATL CEMETERY MUCH IMPROVED SAYS OFFICER jA]aska Mine Workers/Col. William C. Miller De- clares Recent Work Has Added Greatly to Sitka Work which was recently com- pleted on the National Cemetery in Sitka by the Alaska Road Commis- sion, with funds received from the U. S..Army through Chilkoot Bar-| racks, has vastly improved the ap-! | pearance of the cemetery, accord- ing to“Col. William C. Miller; com« manding - officer of Chilkoot Bars racks who arrived here aboard the barracks’ tender Fornance yester- day after making an inspection of | the cemetery. “One of the principal improve- ments is the construction of a new road leading directly to the ceme- tery, instead of paralleling it as the | former one did. This road gives a | splendid .view of the terraces and | other improvement work done on | the cemetery,” Col. Miller declared. ;The road was part of the project | done under the co-operation of the A. R. C. and Army. | Consults With Officials | Today Col. Miller consulted with (officers of the Alaska Road Com- | mission and other government offi- | cials. He will remain here until to- |morrow morning when the For- ‘nance returns to Chilkoot. Mrs. Miller accompanied her hus- band on the present trip and oth- |ers making the trip on the For- {nance are Capt. John Vincent, | quartermaster at the post, and Miss | Blanche Horner, nurse at Haines }House Mission. Capt. Jobaine R. Smith, master of the Fornance and B. F. Short, engineer of the vessel, remained in the south on furlough when the cently on its annual overhaul, Col. barrack’s tender was in Seattle re- | Miller said. Capt. Guy Garfield is | taking the place of Capt. Smith | during the latter's absence. Capt. Garfield is a brother of Charles D. | Garfield, former resident of Ju- | S. Collector of Customs in the Ju- |neau and at one time Deputy U. | neau office. To Make Whitehorse Trip All people from Chilkoot who '}\Vish to attend the annual celebra- | tion in Whitehorse, Y. T., on the coming weekend, will leave Chil- | koot on the Fornance early Satur- :day morning, in time to connect with the train leaving Skagway at 6:30 o'clock, Col. Miller declared. Both he and Mrs. Miller are plan- ning to make the trip, he said. Though the army post is not planning to send a baseball team to Whitehorse this year, one from Haines will make the trip, accord- ing to Col. Miller. GIRLS’ LOYAL CLUB TO HOLD FOOD AND ~ RUMMAGE SALE Members of the Girls’ Loyal Club are ha.d at work on preparations for their rummage and cooked food sale to be held on Sattrday of this week in the corner store at Second and Seward streets, begin- ning at 10 o'clock in the morning. Among the delicious things which Will be available for patrons will be kalldolma, beans, ples, cakes and cookies.' In addition to those delicacies there will be an assort- ment of clothing, dishes, pictures and other household needs. The proceeds of this sale are to be used for charity work of the club and for the vacation fund of the girls. Anyong wishing to help the girls by donations of food or other ar- ticles' which could be sold may call any of the members and the articles will be called for. —————— North Carolina has an unwritten law, rigidly observed, that its 8ov- ernors must come alternately from the eastern and western sections of the state. FLY FUNIRAL KILLS— Flies Mosquitoes Roaches Moths TWO SIZES 25 and 50 cents JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STOR! F O. Substation No. 1 ) i Memorial Day Throngs, Crowd Highways, Beach- es, Recreation Centers BULLETIN—Chicago, Il May 3L—At noon today, the to- tal deaths on Memeorial Day had reached 44 persons. FRANK 0SGO0OD DIES, SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 31—Frank Os- good, aged 82 years, who developed the iron chink, a device that revo- lutionized the salmon canning in- dustry, died here, while on a visit from California. ——————— Some historians say the oldest habitable house in the United States stands in St. Augustine, Fla., having been built by the early Spanish settlers. JONTEEL Toilet Preparations Exclusively at Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” FPhone 134 P Free Delivery Cause Americans to DuRBANDT HELD Go to London to Live| uN ULD GHARGE tempts to kidnap members of his,’ T | family from their Beverly Hills, Ayrested at Fairbanks for| of E. L. Cord, American million- ire, as the reason 3 o s Alaska Game Law living here at the i ! Fe p.resent Lag. On a warrant telegraphed from THIRTY - aska aviator who has just re-en- I'tered that field in the Territory, | charged with violation of the Alas- |ka Game Law. He was arraigned sioner there and released on the | posting of $2,500 bond. Dorbandt is alleged to have transported contraband beaver out last year. The case will come up for trial at Ketchikan at the next court. e CHICAGO, Ill, May 31.— Death tion’s highways, beaches and re-| 1ouis Rapuzzi, longtime resldent‘- creation spots were occupied on|.r Skagway, has been appointed Early tabulations showed 39 per-|ihere, vice Frank Nefsy, Republican sons lost their lives in accidents in |pgldover who has resigned, it was is not a holiday in the southern!marshal W. T. Mahoney. The new sustes. deputy assumes his duties tomor- Mr. Rapuzzi has been employed in the freight department of the WESI “ARD To BE 116 years. He was endorsed for the GONE THREE DAYS) acputy marshalship by the Demo- At 1 o'clock this afternoon tr~ way. seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Me,- " ring, Gordon Greham, mechanic,| left here for Cordova, Seward and | take three days. Weather oondi~[ tions permitting, the plane is ex- afternoon. ‘Those making the trip were L. G. Alaska Agent, Fred Lucas, U. S.| Bureau of Fisheries, bound for Bris- Monroe afid J. W. Russel, whole- | sale representatives, who will leave Interior district of the Territory ‘This is the second group of the westward trip by plane since| the stric: tied up Alaskan steam- Kidnaping .Threats LONDON, May 31.—Three at- California home, is said by mends, Allege d Violation Of leaving the United States. He is here, Frank Dorbandt, veteran Al- |was arrested today in Fairbanks L Iv Es TA K E N \ before the United States Commis- of Alaska by plane and gasboat term of the United States district took the annual toll as the na- SUGGEEDS NEFSY | Memorial Day for outings. . Deputy United States Marshal the northern states. Memorial Day | announced today by United States Tow. BARANOF OFF To White Pass and Yukon for some cratic Precinct Committee of Skag- Bristol Bay on a trip expected to! pected to return here Saturday | Wingard, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries' tol Bay and J. 8. Barnett, P. A. the plane at Seward to cover the wholesale representatives td fake °rs, Yesterday’s Trips On the return trip from Chi- chagof yesterday afternoon,the sea- plane Baranof, Pilot Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic. arrived “ere at 2:30 o'clock with John Wagner, George Bolyan, Setrak | Taroin and Fred Guess as pas- sengers. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday it left for Sitka taking J. B. War- rack and Paulina Truitt to that city. Passengers on the return trip to Juneau from Sitka were Mrs., Martha Clough, Robert Cockburn and Peter Kostrometinoff. — e - J. H. CANN ARRIVES HERE ! ON TRITON FROM APEX-EL | NIDO MINING PROPERTY J. H. Cann arrived in Juneau | this afternoon from the -Apex-El | Nido Mine on Lisianski Inlet aboard his yacht Triton. i Mr. Cann came into Juneau for supplies for the camp and will be here for several days before re- turping to his property. Mrs. Cann | remained at the mine this trip, he| said. As Low — - A new State Park in Texas will comprise 500 acres of vine-covered swamp lands, floating islands and mud geysers in Gonzales County. B Dally Empire Want Ads Pay Swim Suits In a full assortment of sizes and colors for men, boys and girls as $2.45 in one and two-piece. suits Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS WE HAVE AMERICAN AND Fresh Fruits and ~ Vegetables 13 'RELIANCE SALAD AND COOKING OIL, ERIOINCENS | o ..ot s o in s Pe vt o BRA LD {7 REAL GOOD COCOA, 1 Ib. can "HEAD RICE, 3 Ibs. for ......... SNOWDRIFT, 31lb.can ...................55¢ MAPLE SYRUP, real maple with cane, 0 TR T SRR S R iR 16 (] WE HAVE MANY REAL BARGAINS FOR THE NEW MONTH | GARNIC "IQ PHONE CANADIAN 174 vsf “