The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1934, Page 8

8 a. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934. ICKES HANDS REPUBLICANS AN UPPER CUT Declares Party TIs Only Twenty-five Years Be- hind Progressiveness CHICAGO, Tll, June 18—Secr tary of Interior Harold L. Ic here to deliver the Commencement address at the Northwestern Uni- let off a salvo at the Re- publicans Secretary Ickes said the' party 20 years behind the times in progressiveness and like every other organization, the Re- an National Committee only shifted personalities. There are the same people there, only in dif- ferent chairs. The Republican theory is to bring up the colorless character and give him a title.” gapes ALPINE CLUB OF | SKAGWAY ELECTS The annual election of officers at the Skagway Alpine Club was held June 12 and the following ted: President, Mrs, J. B. Han- Vice-President, Donald Mc- Honorary Vice-President, J. s; Secretary, Paul Scott; Treasurer, Mrs., H. B. Thornqust; Board of Directors, J. M. Keller, H. B. Thornquist, J. G. Miller. The annual Midnight Sun Picnic will be held on June 20 at Smug- gler's Cove and the annual mem- | bership dance will be held June 22. The dance music will be furnished by the orchestra of the Prince Rupert. The Alpine Club has been recog- nized by the Alaska Road Commis- gsion and the trail through U park has been repaired. The Alpi! bridge lcoks very well in the new coat of paint, and gardens are being planted and everything put in order for the summer season. S T i e AGENCY FOR ACME SALVAGE AND METAL COMPANY TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE SOON Louis L. Casserd, represr-minz_ the Acme Salvage and Metal Com- peny, of Seattle, was a northbound passenger on the Alaska for Skag- way. Mr. Casserd will return here within the next week or ten days to establish an agency for his firm. S eee MR. AND MRS. LISLE HEBERT SURPRISED BY FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY OF MRS. HEBERT Intimate fiends of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert surprised the couple on Saturday night at their apart- ment in the Triangle Building. The ogcasion was Mrs. Hebert's birthday and a delightful evening was spent in playing bridge. An appetizing lunch was served following the card game. — - The Soldiers - Fathers Club at Asheville, N. C, a civic organiza- tion, plans to erect a $10,000 monu- ment in a municipal park in memory of residents killed in the World War. a look this special opportunity! GRADUATE LICENSED OPERATORS Miss Margaret Lindsey, Manager Alsie J. Wilson, Owner E— Friend Richardson in Merriam’s Camp SACRAMENTO, June 18—The asserted “menace of the Socialist, Upton Sinclair,” has drawn former Gov. Friend W. Richardson into the political camp of Acting Gov. Frank F. Merriam with the invita- tion to candidates for the Repub- lican gubernatorial nomination to unite against the author-aspirant for the Democratic nomination. Richardson advised Republican candidates for the governorship Socialist, Upton Sinclair, who seems to have the Democratic nomination in his grasp.” PR T S DR. ISABEL DAVENPORT TO SPEND SUMMER IN HAINES Dr. Isabel Davenport, who has spent the last several summers in Alaska, passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska on her way to Haines where she has a cottage. T Americah Beauty Parlors In New Location Very Latest in Bathing Suits Here i Catalina Island's prize bathing suit for 1934. icrable island colony off Southern California, which has been the incubator for so many popular beach ctyles, produced this onc at 2 showing of what the smart Catalina bathing girl will wear this summer. It is worn by Miss Glorida Faye. that they “might as well retire and | unite to face the menace of the| Summer Special! @ ON ALL FACIAL AND SCALP WORK @ A BARGAIN ON PERMA WAVING @ At the prices we are quoting do not over- Opposite George Bros. e The fash- f Dr. Davenport has made a careful study of the natives of the Haines district and has also spent consid- erable time in the Yukon River country. e MRS. HAWLEY STEERLING TO RETURN ON ALEUTIAN FROM FIVE WEEKS' VISIT SOUTH Mrs. Hawley Sterling will return to Juneau on the steamer Aleu- tian affer spending the last five weeks visiting her mother and friends in Oakland, California. - e MRS. OAKES GOES SOUTH Mrs. Glen Oakes, whose hus- band is wharfinger on the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company dock, and their daughter Patricia, left today on the steamer Alaske for the south. They will visit Mrs. | Cakes' parents at Stillicum, Wash- ington, for the next three or four ; months. e — | Old newspapers ror sale at Em~ pire Office. ENT ARTHUR W. RUST AND MRS, RUST ARRIVE, JUNEAU Yacht Electra with Re- mainder of Party Reach- es Here Sunday P. M. Arthur W. Rust, Tacoma capital- Mining Company and Mrs. Rust arrived in Juneau on the seaplane Baranof from Todd Saturday and Mrs. Rust underwent an appen- dectomy at St. Ann’s Hospital Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rust, their 7-year- old daughter, Billy Jean Rust and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols came north' in Mr. Rust's 96-foot yacht, Electra, cn a com- bined pleasure and business trip. | They were cruising in the vicinity | of Todd when Mrs. Rust had an| acute attack of appendicitis and | was rushed here by plane. Mr. Rust’s yacht left Todd Sat- urday night and arrived in Juneau | yesterday with the remainder of the party. They will be here until Wednesday when they will leave for Chichagof where Mr. Rust will consult with James L. Freeburn, General Manager of the Chichagoff | Mine. They expect to spend about a week at Chichagof before re- turning here to take Mrs. Rust aboard and proceed south. Mr. and Mrs. Rust and their | guests left Tacoma on the evening | of June 9 and cruised leisurely | north with many stops on the wa; for fishing. They spent some tim at Powell River, Butedale, Ketchi- | kan and Petersburg before reaching | Todd and have had splendid luck trout fishing. | The Electra, which is 96 feet in | length with a beam of 18 feet, powered with two 150 horsepowe: Washington Estep diesel engine: manufactured by the Washington | Iron Works. It was built in 1930 | in the Lake Union Dry Dock, Se- attle, by the Puget Sound Light and Power Company for A. W. Leonard, President of the com- pany and was purchased by Mr. Rust three months ago. Luxuricusly Finished The yacht is luxuriously furnish- ed and equipped with everything conductive to ocmfort. In addition to the lounge rooms there are two commodious double staterooms, and two single staterooms with three baths containing both showers and tubs. The yacht is fully equipped with Frigidaire and has a cruising radius of 2500 miles. Capt. Kenneth L. Johnston, who | is both commander and chief en- gineer of the Electra has had 'a number of years experience in northern waters and is familiar with the various channels of Southeast Alaska. He was at one time in the fishing business in Alaska. SNSRI i CUT-THROAT TROUT CAUGHT, MOOSE CR. Excellent catches of cut-throat trout were made yesterday by a fishing party at Moose Creek. Lieut. Commanders F. W. Brown, H. C. Perkins and Malcolm Mor- rison, Ed Townley, C. F. Brown, ist and President of the Chicagoff | |return trip to his home in Seattle. (BISHOP CRIMONT IS | ARRIVING TOMORROW The Right Rev. Bishop Crimont, S. J, D. D, is returning to Ju-! neau on the Princess Louise due to- | morrow. The Bishop has been to| the Consecration of Bishop Will-! |iam J. O‘Brien in Chicago. Bishop O'Brien is President of the Ex-| tension Society and Auxiliary Bishop | to Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. | The Rev. Francis Monroe, S.J., will arrive in Juneau on the Aleu- tian to confer with the Bishop on Mission Work. The Rev. Edward Budde, S.J., arrived this morning from Skagway where he went some weeks ago on! business. GLEN BARTLETT TARZS IN SIGHTS OF NEW YORK Glen C. Bartlett, former Juneau hotel man, is enjoying the sights of New York City according to a letter received today by The Empire. Mr. Bartlett has been attending the National Hotel Greeters Asso- ciation convention in Washington, D. C, and is making a leisurely fll ™ S 5 SRR JOINS GROCERY STAFF Stanley Hill, experienced grocer of Orting, Wash., has accepted a | clerical position with the Juneau | Cash Grocery. R Shop in Juneau item carefully. NOW Trevor Davis, and Robert Bender, left Juneaw Saturday night on the Cordelia D. At Taku River the party was met by L. H. Smith’s river boat the Mary J., and taken to Moose Creek. On the return trip the fishing party were din- ner guests at Mr. Smith’s. LARGE CATCHES OF HALIBUT ARE SOLD ON SEATTLE MART SEATTLE, June 18.—The follow= ing halibut schooners arrived to- day as follows: From the western banks—Lihona 37,000 pounds, Nordby 36,000 punds, both selling for 8 and 7 cents; Neptune 40,000 pounds, 7% and T cents; Tlene 36,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cents. From the local banks—Fairway 18,000 pounds, Oceanus 18,000 pounds, Wireless 15,000 pounds, Na- tional 18,000 pounds, all selling for 8% and 7 cents; F. C. Hergert NOW dance OTHER HATS Come in prints 8,000 pounds, 9% and 7 cents; Gloria 1,800 pounds, 9% and T cents. ? e e - MRS R. J McCHESNEY HERE FROM SEATTLE AFTER LONG ABSENCE IN THE SOUTH Mrs. R. J. McChesney, former resident ‘of Juneau, arrived here on the Yukon and may locate here; though her plans at the present are not definite. During the yars she lived here she ‘was well known as a singer of note and violinist and took part in the musical life of the city. Mrs. McChesney, whose father was the prominent missionary, the Rev. 8. Hall Yqung, has not visited Alaska since leaving There nine years ago to make her home in Seattle and remarked that the city had changed so in the intervening time that she scarcely felt at home. Mr. McChesney was also well known in Juneau and for sev- eral years was foreman of Worth FOR A A $9.50 values, were selling $6.75, $12.50 values, were selling $7.75, NOW $6.45 This includes all organdy and crepe $19.50 to $24.50 values now $9.75 HATS, one lot were $4.95 ..95¢ OTHER HATS to $695 ..$395 BAXLEY DRESS SPECIAL side price $1.95, Special $1.65 ALL OUR WASH BLOUSES including Organdies, Swisses and Piques SPECIAL 95c ALL RAINCOATS REDUCED Ladies and Childrens to'$6.75 GREAT CATTLE DEAL IS MADE DENVER, Colo., June 18.—One of | the biggest cattle deals in history | was announced today. Five million | animals were purchased by the l United States Government for- the | drought stricken ranchers. The deal | was virtually completed at a meet- ing between Federals and oIflcmls" of twelve States. | My Beauty Hint Life Term Kidnaper f Escapes, Recaptured SUEAN ARTHUR limited myself in EAST ST. LOUIS, IIl, June 1a.~‘ 1 have never Randol Norvell, life term kidnapper What I desire to eat, but have of August Luer, Alton, Illinois| °n€ simple weight control rule. It banker, who escaped from the Illi- nois Penitgmmrypemmugh a sew- food at the same meal. If I eat er pipe, has been captured without | & sweet, I do not eat a starch at resistance and taken back to| the same time. prison. | - e .- | A woodcock, banded at Fairhope, Ala., in December, 1932, was cap- tured near Sydney, Nova Scotia, in “House of Chemistry” o is—never eat two kinds of sum:hyI 3 ARE FOUND, SHOT T0 DEATH NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, June | 18—The bodies of Henry Teel, Sam |George and Isaac Gutma were found shot to death in an aute near here this afternoon. The mouths of the victims had been sealed with adhesive tape and their legs were tied. 1 Schi lling ek LS [ ANNAIMOn Pas more flavor! Lots of it! F Yatatdon’a 1t of diffarance in spple pie or cinnamon toast. i) e I | | | | S —— PARIS, — Science, art and his- tory are blended in the “House of Chemistry,” a new international center for chemical research, in the rue Saint Dominique. It is housed in an old mansion which the government purchased from the Rochefould family, owners since 1820. lIIIIIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIII Now Comes GORDON’S Mid-Summer Clearance Sale! Every section will contribute to the success of this event. Read every Every purchase means a big saving A VERY IMPORTANT FACT TO CONSIDER is that almost every Dress, Swagger. Suit, Coat, Blouse and Hat in this store has been pur- chased and received during the past few weeks. You can therefor depend upon the styles and materials being the very latest and you must have realized by this time that our prices are the very lowest. DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! DRESSES-Our low prices again reduced $6.50 values, were selling $4.75, CHOICE OF $3.85 $12 OTHERS at special Sizes from $5.65 frocks to $5.00 ..$2.95 Grades to $1.50 . Grades to $1.95 and voiles, out- $1.75 All Pigskin Glow: $2.95 Purchases may be laid away with small deposit until pay day Swagger Suits New ones just received on last bqat included in this wonderful offer Worth to $29.50 for ALL COATS WORTH TO $29.50 $4.75 $675 $9.75 $14.75 GREAT CLEARANCE—ALL SILK HOSE CHIFFON and SERVICE Regular and Outsizes READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS LIST All Kid Gloves to $3.50 for $1.50 Misses’ 60c Mesh Hose .....25¢ All 75¢, 3-in-a-box Handkerchiefs, box .......50c SOAP for WASH DAY CRYSTAL SOAP FLAKES, 5 Ib. pkg. ... .48c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 OO O to you. ANY SUIT 45 price of $11.75 16 to 42 es, now . .$2.25 = = = = = = orfer | i E