The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 8

S A, J. OFFICIAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEP 14, 1934. RETURNS FRUM SOUTH BY PLANE Livingston Wel necke Ar rives This Week After Two Months’ Absence Livingston Wernecke, Consulting Geclogist of the Alaska Juneau ‘Gold Mining Company, arrived in Juneau on the Bal ca plane Of the company on Tuesday evening from Seattle, after an absence of two months. Mr. Wernecke spent practically all of the time he was away in Oregon purchasing and supervising installation of equipment in ‘ the Oregon King mine in Jefferson' County, Oregon, in which the Al- aska Juneau has & one-half in- terest. This property was acquired shortly after his arrival and is a gold and silver lode mine. | This property, on which the Al- aska Juneau plans to spend from| $50,000 to $100,000 on development | work, is an old discovery, Mr. Wer- | necke said. Little work has been| done on it for the last thirty- rwo| years at which time a shaft was| sunk around 700 feet and 170 tons of ore removed. There are now 25 men employed on the property. Work will be en- tirely preliminary for the first year and will include driving of drifts in two directions on two levels and placing of raises and other work necessary before a mine is estab- Jlished. While he was south Mr. We nocko made a shert trip to San to consult with P. R. President of the Alaska Saturday | Bargains | Soviet Flag Floats Over “Dot” in Arctic MOSCOW, Sept. 14— The Soviet flag has been raised over Herald Island, a frozen dot in the Arctic Ocean, northeast of Wrangell Island. This is ac- cording to a radio message from the i(‘ebrea.ker Krassin, GENSURSHIP IN HEARINGS OVER MUNITION DEALS Some Testlmony Not to Be Made Public — Five Governments Protest WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 . — The ,Special Senate Munitions Commit- tee has clamped a censorship cn |some phases of its investigation m |face of serious protests from at least five foreign governments. Names of Chinese officials, who !reputedly took “commissions” from a Dupont agent in 1932, have been | withheld from the records rmd | newsmen. President Lamont, of the Du- pont powder manufacturing con- cern, said payment to China was an unusual procedure and not in accord with his company's pollcy He made the round trip by plane changing Juneau. from Juneau r- from pontoons to wheels at Seat- tle on the way down and back to pontoons for the return trip up the Inside Passage. DICK WATSON TAKES PRIZE IN ~ BABY CONTEST Wayne Powers and Ray-| mond Lee Hegstead Win Second, Third Awards Babies and more bables; Thirteen of them, were on hand at the big | fair building yesterday afternoon, |accompanied by their proud mamas, (when the annual bhaby contest of the Southeast Alaska Fair took ‘place Prizes were presented to the attest baby, the best-natured baby | and the smallest baby, though the others seemed to enjoy the event as much as though they had all| received awards. Judges in this contest were Miss Alice Moran,| Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill and Mrs. ‘Waino Hendrickson, all registered | nurses. | ; The boys had all the best of it {and took all honors. | Winner of the first prize, as| the fattest baby, was little Rich-| ard Watson, eight months’ old son |of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Watson, 'who is 30 inches long and weighs 26 pounds. For the best natured baby, the award went to young Wayne Powers, five months' old !son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powers, and the smallest bahy, who receiv ed third prize, is Raymond Le | Hegsted, only two weeks old and | weighs an even eight pounds. H(“ is the son df Mr. and Mrs. Ockic| Hegsted. Records show that out of the| thirteen, eight cried during the con- test while five took it with equa-| nimiy and showed interest in the| proceedings. Eight months seeme: | l CHICKENS—Fresh l)rcs Full Pound . BROILERS—Extra Choice, Fresh Dressed, 45c 1 BUTTER Pound ... .. .. —Fresh Creamery, Solid Prints, 330 ; EGGS—Large, Fresh Standards, dozen .. .. .. .. POTATOES—Fancy Washington; Dry Land, 9Pounds.. .. .. SOAP—White Laundry, TR R N 296 25¢ CHECK THIS LIST---.. THEN ORDER! PHONES 92—95 FIVE F GROCERIES Cooking Olives Compound Onions Apples Cornmeal Oranges Baking Powder Cornstarch Pancake Flour Bananas Crackers Parsnips Beans Cranberries Peanut Butter Beets Cream Peas Bread Eggs Pepper Breakfast Flour Pickles Ccreals Gelatine Pie Butter Grapefruit Potato Chips Cabbage Honey Potatocs Cake Jelly Pineapple Carrots 4 Ketchup Preserves Celery Lard Prunes Cheese Lemons Pumpkin Chili Sauce Lettuce Raisins Chocolate Macaroni Rice Cinnamon Matches Salad Dressing Cocoa Milk Salt Cocoanut Mustard Scouring Coffee Nutmeg Powder Nuts Soap Oatmeal - George Bros. “PURVEYORS-TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” . AST DELIVERIES Soda Soup Starch Syrup Sugar Tapicca Tea Tomatces Vanilla ‘approximnte]y 3,000 visitors | entertained during §1,019,24 ARE SPENT HERE ON 3,000 VISITORS Cost of En;;ining Subs, Planes, Cruiser Is 30 Cents Per Person According to the report of the Special Cbmmittee appointed for the entertainment of the United States Navy Submarine and Air- craft Forces, British cruiser, and United States Army bombers dur- ing the period of July 27 to Aue- ust 24, Juneau spent $1,019.24, showing the personnel a good time. Receipts from subscriptions amounted to $1,020, which leaves a balance in the committee’s treasury of 76 cents. Itemized Account Disbursements are classified as $ 8063 358.50 r§E’ORTS _ Bascball 20.50 Tennis 25.00 Golf 25.00 etball 25.00 Fishing 19.00 Smoker prehmmm‘y ex- pense s 58.50 MUSIC:— Band concerts .....: 44.30 TRANSPORTATION Airplane transporta- tion 90.00 Taxi services 55.75 Bus services 65.50 MISCELLANEOUS: Hotel service 15.00 Meals 33.50 Airport 2.16 R !‘VIBURSE\(FNTS a2 To E. M. Goddard 21.50 To C. S. Shattuck 5.00 ADMINISTRATION :— Booth 19.55 Printing 16.25 Cables 13.60 Assistants 6.00 Gas and oil 19.00 Total $1,019.24 Arranges (,onwcl.s In addition to these disburse- ments, the committee arranged many commercial and social con- tacts, which provided business and pleasure to the visitors and citizens of Juneau without financial obli- gation on the part of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The committee estimates that were the period at a cost of approximately 30 cents per visitor. Ap‘prechtlon According to E. M. Goddard, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, that body wishes to ex- P its appreciation of the as- sistance given it by the individ- uals, business firms, newspapers and religious and fraternal organ- izations of the city, also, the per- sonnel of the City, Territorial and Federal agencies residing in Ju- neau. Special consideration and services were rendered the com- mittee by the officials of the Al- aska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany, and by the Douglas Cham- j | ber of Commerce. to be the favorite age as six of the entries had reached this advance stage of development. Audrey See- lye, 14 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelye, was the oldest child entered, and Ray- mond Lee, at two weeks, the young- est. Other entries were Bobbie Hil- dre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hildre; Virginia Baggen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Baggen; Ronald Lee Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Graff; Anna Reischl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl; Barrie Coate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coate; Rex Her- mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hermann, Eileen Kronquist, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rangnar Kron- quist; Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnson,| and Ernest Daniels, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels.. NOTICE Starting Friday, MOOSE September 14, there will be regular weekly meet-l ings each Friday night. GRANT BALDWIN, —adv. Secretary. Vinegar Yeast MEATS Bacon Boil Chicken Dried Beef Fish Ham QOysters Roast Sardines Sausage Steak i BUSY WHY BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you In advance what REV. TOLLESON TO PREACH AND MRS. ALEXANDER TO SlNG; DR. B. LAUFER KILLED, FALL cording to an announcement made nationally known scientist, fell to this afternoon by the Rev. Erhng‘hfi death late yesterday from the | K. Olafson, pastor. Mrs, George! eighth floor of a hotel here. | | F. Alexander will also give a solo| —————— at the morning service. Houston, Tex., built a plaj T T on the site of an old incinerator | which had been an eyesore. I The Rev. T. Tolleson, of Angoon, will occupy the pulpit at the Re | ke urrection Lutheran Church ne: CHICAGO, T, Sept. 14.—Dr.| sizes up to 44, ALL _. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, ac- | Berthold Laufer, aged 60, inter- . At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 NEW HOUSE DRESSES CHILDREN’S FINE PRINTS, also women’s RODS.DARNELL, s o HERMIA BILBO, Rod G. Darnell and Miss Hermia | Bilbo were married here this morn- | ing by the Rev. John A. Glasse of the Northern, Light Prosbyt,er- jan Church. The witnesses were! Walter Triplett and Nadja Vestal. Mr. Darnell is an employe of the Alaska Laundry and recently came north from Klamath Falls, Oregon. The bride arrived on the Healea- kala from the same town. The newlyweds are registered aL‘ the 2Zynda Hotel pending com- pletion of their apartments in the Sey home. .- STANDARD OIL MAN HERE FOR FEW DAYS | glassjars . . . H. J. Grub, formerly in charge; of the Standard Oil Company plant at Fairbanks arrived in Juneau on the steamer Haleakala this morning, and will be here for sev- eral days. Mr. Grub is bound for the Interior, and will leave on the Aleutian for the Westward. He is now stationed at Anacortes, Wash. S e RETURNS TO SKAGWAY Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi left St. Ann's Hospital last night, and is return- ing to Skagway on the Haleakala after recovering from an operation which she recently underwent at the Hospital. | $00000000000000000000000000 an \RED' FOR.RADIO You’ve never seen a household servant like this . . . 80 handy, so compact. 80 practical! You'lluse it every day of the . week . . . Hiot just on wash.' day! Thor Electric Servant contains & full size QuALITY ‘THOR WASHER With the Super Agmtor whose gentle, fast washmg action doubles the life of clothes- A Lovell iWringer ‘stores out of sight ‘When the washing is done.' Then slip on'the Monel metal table-top cover and your Electric Servant becomes an |extra table, a place for mix. | ingfood with Thoromix, new ‘electric mixer powered by tho AUTOMATIC ® TIMER same motor that operates wnsher, wringer’ and/Thor Speed Ironer! The automatic' timer and switch' stops the motor on the minute! . , . a feature you'll appreciate when \washing delicate silk things or when Thoro-' mix is at work! A convenience outlet lets you plug in a radio or other applianees for - buffet service. , Don’t miss secing the Elec. tric Servant . . . it’s the hit of the World’s Faix Electrical Exhibit . . . brought to town! On Display at Southeast Alaska Fair Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. 90060009 65¢c Each PHONE 478 FOR YOUR JUG! California Groeery PROMPT DELIVERY " . with... [} l‘F DOZEN EXTRA USES beaides ASIIING AND llo»nfl_fl. SEE IT TODAY! e b A complete home leondry with Thor Ironer MARRIED HERE Marinotst BEER JUST ARRIVED — Another shipment of the now famous MARINOFF BEER in half gallon % E et e e OF Y LA g ) ey 56 er'l x5 e i g e - [ 3