The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934. JOHN KABEL IS | Daily Cross-word Puzzle vIsITuR H E R E ] ACROSS solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ;Y ]s;mm 7“5‘“:“ 1. Clothe richly . Excossive an Y |10 Entangte hypacritical 13. Start or in- 2 | Dot waks vent apartment 14. Poem houses 15. Diminished . Father - o 16. American . Member of a et Indian chapter 3 & 117. Wine cask . Unpaid por= Internationally Known Art i roowan tlon of 'a | abbr. Photographer Makes |1 yoini tror I . * Arrive § FourthTrip, Alaska |2t stiten Australian | "murdere 3 ’%fi?s? vk John Kabel, internationally ig f::‘:{ up ~ ovedtny Wik known art photographer is now in | 0. Symbol for Exfil“ Juneau enjoying his fourth trip| ¢ g teluriin, e to Alaska, and despite cloudy body \;.um‘ X igwfgl;r:l. weather conditions is daily photo- o Rt a5, Minaral mint bOWN 35; Seateval graphing beauty “shots” in and |32 Once more found in the 1. Bovine playing card | 35 Diminutive Jral Moun- animal 41. Short for a around Juneau. ending tains 2. Southern con- man’s name “All the scenery in the world is| | 36. To a higher 47. Ending of the stellation 43. Place wheul a bel told Em- ! Point past tense 3. Fasten trial is held in Alaska,” Mr. Kabel told an 38. Simplest 4s. Roman house- 4 Not scemiing, 46 Roman date L v n crochet hold o to grow ol 7. Ge R Juser wodey, . L DAYS bee % Stitch 49. Lair 6. Be carried 51 Non-circular convinced of this ever since mYy 39 Good-by 50, Decompose ¢ Inside Totating first trip, and I tell everybody T 42. Ov{\;rrr;,:’ comb, b ast ;‘ E;',?fi,fl o - n&;:&?ed meet anywhere the same thing,'g part of a " “"Canada “_ _y,.,,,,,e.e coln because it is the truth.” camera 9. Require Pronoun Last month Mr. Kabel's photo- ] graphs were reproduced in the Lit- erary Digest, Harper's Bazaa Vogue, American Homes, and Bet- ter Homes and Garden, all na tionally cvirculated magazine: The colored cover on the Literary Digest for June 9th, depicted a fisherman .with lake and mount- ains in the background is an ex-| ample of his work. | Never Had a “Boss” | Cheerily Mr. Kabel says he has never had a regular “boss,” other than art editors and the public in| general. He is a “free lance” art- ist, going where he thinks the beauty he seeks may be found and after photographing what he wants, submiting it to art editors and publishers. Although his home is in Dayton, ©Ohio, he only spends about ten weeks a year there, as his work entails a constant search for the original and beautiful. Incident- ally Mr. Kabel says Alaska has some other strong boosters in Day- ton, travelers who have made trips here, and now like to talk and lec- ture about the Territory. Last year the artist spent six WII-I dN// dd Wlflfl%mh R w W Al R W.l%fl.lll.ll weeks in Norway and Russia but — did not find scenery equal to of Juneau, angling for trout in Alaska, McGinnis Creek. Sells Alaska Scenery Although he noped to spend | As a result of previous trips Mr. Kabel has sold several hundred pictures of Alaska scenery to na- tional periodicals including the Hearst publications, Curtis and others. One cover of Field and Stream,” revealed ‘Horace Adams, some time in McKinley Park this year, Mr. Kabel was delayed at | the Century of Progress Fair in | Chicago and will not have time. | However he plans in the future Lo‘ devote several weeks to recorduw‘ the scenic wonders of the mount- tain and sections of the park that | surround it. g DR TR During my aosence, ur. W. J. B. McAuliffe, will be in charge of my practice and office. adv. DR. W. W. COUNCIL. JUNEAU GIVEN THANKS, SHARE IN PENNY DRIVE Check from?ainbow Girls Helps Brings Total Ortho- pedic Donationsto $218 An acknowledgement of $205.00 from the Juneau committee of the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Pen- ny Drive was received yesterday by, Mrs. Robert Bender in a letter from Mrs. Gilbert: W. Skinner, chairman of the drive. “My enthusiasm over Juneau's part in our Penny Drive cannot be put into words,” Mrs. Skinner said, “but T want all who worked on the drive, not only for myself, but for the entire hospital organi- zation, to accept our most sincere thanks.” Mrs. of the drive in her letter. attle bank allowed the Penny Drive committee to use its money count- | ing machine, and twenty-five wo- men worked two full days open- ing the envelopes, then sorting the money preparatory to putting through the machine. The money counting machine, in which pen- nies, nickels, and automatically sorted, counted and stacked, was used for three, and one-half days, and $8,218.88 in small change counted in this way.| With checks received, the total at| the time Mrs. Skinner’s letter was written had reached $10,100 and the committee expects that by the end of June the Penny Drive will have | reached $11,000. | | Rainbow Girls Give $10 Since Juneau's $205.00 was mailed | a $10 check from the Rainbow Girls, and a money order for $3.25, covering collections made since the end of the Penny Drive have been forwarded to Mrs. Skinner. This brings Juneau’s total to $218.25. “I do hope the people of Ju- neau will realize how grateful we| are,” Mrs. Skinner said. “The funds raised by the Penny Drive have a very important part in the work aone by the Orthopedie, which is dedicated to the task of healing the crippled children of the North- west. of its cases are charity, you can | flllllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB RELIANCE DINNER PEAS 3 cans CiaoE e e b 40 RELIANCE CUT STRING BEANS, 3cans .. ... ... ....49¢ BORDEN’S MILK 13cans ... i o 00 MANCA’S MAYONNAISE quart jar ceis e 400 COTTAGE TOMATOES Puree, 3cans .. ... .. ......43c A fresh shipment in a hug OO RO OO 2 cans DEL MONTE SPINACH No. 2% cans, 3 cans .........49¢c DARIGOLD BUTTER Quarters, 2 lbs. .............59¢ RED SHIELD BUTTER EGGS, Large, Clean, Extra Fancy, 3 dozen . . . 85¢ LWW. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES O Prints, 2 Ibs. e assortment just received! LOCAL GROWN VEGETABLES DAILY! Saturday - Monday Bargains OLD HOMESTEAD GRAPEFRUIT, 3 cans ......49¢c WHITE STAR TUNA FISH EVERY BOAT HOSTESS CAKES Prompt Delwery llllllflmlmllllllllfllllmlmufllllflll|||Illllllllllllllllllllllll|||||llfllllllfl”mflmllmflmlllmllllllllllllIIIIIIII WU ‘ Skinner included some of the details accompanying the work A Sr-y n‘, dimes and quarters are all put in at the same time, | As more than 90 per cent| R ||l||||I|||I|||I||IIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIllIlIIlIlIIIII|IflIIIIIIlIlIII_IIlIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllll e OFFIGERS ARE INSTALLED BY MOOSE LODGE Dancing il Rielraienonts Follow Ceremony— Hall Decorated Installation of the officers of Ju- neau Chapter No. 439, Women of the Moose, at Moose Hall last inight was a huge success. The hall was decorated with wild ers and doilies. The committe charge of the decoration was Ger- tie Olsen, Agnes Patterson and Em- ma Waltonen. ‘There were many present to wit- | Diess the installation of the follow- ing officers by the Grand Instal- ing Officer, Alice Wallstedt, Grand Guide, Lavienne Starr, and Grand i Chaplain, Alice Wilson: | Hattie Peterman, Senior Regent; Treva Reischl, Past Regent; Eli- zabeth Bender, Junior Regent; An- na Rodenberg, Chaplain; Gertie Olsen, Recorder; Odilia Light, Guide; Emma Waltonen, Assistant | Guide; Agnes Patterson, Sentinel; Hilma Torvinen, Argus; and Alice | Wallstedt, Organist. The following members formed |the drill team for the evening, | which did splendid floor work: Anna Bodding, Helen Hildre, May McKinnon, Mary Hammer, Louis Chase, Anna Rosenberg, Mattie Baldwin, Agnes Smith. | A delightful luncheon was served by the following committee: Anna Bodding, Tfeva Reischl, Lavienne | Starr, Anna Rodenberg. Dancing followed the installation to the music of Harry Krane's or- chestra. Miss Joyce Morris furnished the music for the installation. The dining room was very nicely decorated with wild flowers, carry- ing out the lodge colors. see how important is this addition- al assistance.” Members of the committee which worked on the Penny Drive in |Juneau were Mrs. J. F. Mullen, | Mrs. Mervyn Sides, Mrs. J. J. iMeherln. Mrs. 1. Goldstein, Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Robert Ben- | der, Harry Davidson, who distrib- Iutcd the Penny Drive envelopes at the Alaska-Juneau Boarding House, |and James McNaughton, who | counted the money. The proposition of endorsing the Orthopedic's Penny Drive was pre- sented to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by R. E. Robertson, member, of the Chamber’s exec- utive committee, and the drive re- ceived the support of the local | | [ | eivic organization. > Suicide Pact Is Finally Executed DES MOINES, Iowa, June 22. Twenty - two-year - old Margaret Bott, who tried to die with her mother by drown- ing, only to be washed ashore from Lake Michigan tied to her mother’s lifeless body, has completed her part of the pack by shooting herself to death after finding a hidden pistol jn the home of her uncle. The young woman shot her- self in the stomach. She told the doctor that she thought she could find her heart but “I guess I didn’t. She died yesterday, several days after the shooting. The mother and daughter made a pact to die together when the mother was afraid death would separate them when the daughter was to have an operation. e RHEINLANDER SIGNS ARE BEING PLACED IN FRONT OF CAPITOL BEER PARLORS New signs are being installed to- day by the Century Brewing Com- pany, makers of Rheinlander Beer, in front of the Capitol Beer Parlors on Front -Street between Seward and Main Streets. The signs are of the Neon type and are the first to be installed here. i oo CAPT. SMITH IS GUEST OF COM. BROWN, TALLAPOOSA Capt. L. H. Smith and Jack Harlin, who flew in from Taku this morning on the Patco, were guests of Lt. Commander F. W. Brown, aboard the Tallapoosa this afternoon. Last weekend, Lt. Com- mander Brown, and others enjoyed a trout fishing trip to Moose Creek, and later were dinner guests at the Smith ranch. e D. E. McCONNELL PLANS SEVERAL FISHING TRIPS BEFORE LEAVING JUNEAU D. E. McConnell, Construction and Maintenance Superintendent for the Pacific Coast Company, having completed the re-building of the Pacific Coast Dock, plans to leave for Seattle on the Aleu- tian. Before that time, however, he intends to get some more fishing possible shortage of that sport done in order to make up for any later in the season. Mr. McConnell has made several good catches on his Sunday trips since he has been here, and de- clares that there is no fishing in the world like strip-fishing. e Shop in Juneau FUNERAL SERVICES OF ERIK GUNDERSON HELD YESTERDAY Frik Gunderson, 70, native of Norway, was buried yesterday afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery. Services were held at the C. W. Carter Mortuary, and were in charge of the Rev. I. W. Risvold, minister of the Scandinavian De- partment of the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. Risvold conducted the ceremony at the grave, and sang one of the Norwegian hymns, translated into English. Mr. Gunderson had been in ill- health for several years and passed away after being brought into Juneau by the floating can- nery Retriever, upon which he was employed. All his family and other rela- tives reside in Norway, and were expecting him to return home there sometime this year. He was a citizen of the United States. HOLTZ AND MATHEWS ARE HELD TO ANSWER ONBURGLARY CHARGE Following a preliminary hearing before Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commissioner’s Court this morning, Roy Holtz and Doc’ Matthews were held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Holtz's bond was fixed at $1,000, and Matthews at 81,500, The two men are alleged to have entered a store room of the Min- ers’ Recreation Beer Hall, on June 11, and to have broken open a case of beer taking three bottles. They were arrested on the premises by Asst. Chief of Police Roy Hoffman. - WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358, —adv. — e, Old newspapers for sale at Eme pire Office. No matter, dear lady, whether you're giving a ball for five hundred or a luncheon for two, there are always faint doubts when it’s over. Did they enjoy the party? To make sure they enjoyed it, you want your guests to see you and yours at their best. Best silver. Best dress. Complete this impression by serving the coffee of coffees — Hills Bros. Coffee. Perhaps we can’t afford to have the very best in everything. We can in coffee. Hills Bros. Coffee only Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. costs a few cents more than merely good—or ordinary cof- 4 fees. But Hills Bros. Coffec is _ actually more economical to use because it has greater abun- dance of flavor and goes farther. LRI I R S I I N Y . AT THE HOTELS L4 e e 00000 ncon Zynda ‘William A. Hesse, Juneau; David F. Putnam, Keene, N. H.; Howard C. Kellogg, New York; Waldo H. Holcombe, Cambridge, Mass.; Hen- 1y 8. Woods, Hanover, N. H.; Paul Lenhart. Gastineau | Charles Gropstis, Seattle; Chas. {L. Brouse, Los Angeles; A. P. | Brewer, Juneau. | Alaskan Tom Kennedy, Juneau; Peter Hansen, Juneau; John Comu, Ju- neau; John Dotson, Eagle River. —————————— VISITOR FROM SOUTH PLANS STRIP FISHING Charles L. Brouse, registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Los Angeles, is Sales Manager of the Pacific Paper Company, and says that he is combining business with pleasure in his Alaska visit. Mr. Brouse stopped over in Ju- neau last evening from the Prince Rupert, on which he had passage to Skagway and planned to fly there from here today, but un- favorable weather conditions pre- vented. He plans to get in a little strip {fishing during the few days he will be here. ——to— 2 GEORGE BROTHERS AWARDS TAKEN UP; TWO ARE UNKNOWN Mrs. E. F. Watkins, of Thane, and Mrs. A. Jaegel have received two of the June awards made by the George Brothers and the Lead- er Department Store. Two other awards have not yet been claimed. ————e— HA-A-A-A-A Roally FRESH] 'Saturday- Specials! |- HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE, Red Can—Best Grade Ib. .32c CHEESE, Full Cream, Ib. .16¢ TEA, Blue Ribbon, Ib. ..... .53c WAX PAPER, 125-foot rolls 2lc MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. .22¢ e VAN CAMPS' PORK AND BEANS, Jagee tin: 2408 C.. 0 i e v .25¢ SNOWDRIFT, 2 Ibs. ............. .25¢ COMPLETE LINE OF COLLEGE INN FOODS PHONES 92—95-- - George Bros. “Juneau’s Largest Independent Food Store™ \ " < g = e RN R