The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1935, Page 2

and ‘Topcoat THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1935. The World's \lmr Popular Sclllng ( lnthu MICHAEL-STERN’S SUITS for Men and Young Men. Priced at $30.00 and $35.00 Long . Short-Stouts COLORS—Browns, greys Stouts . . Semi-Stouts . . Shorts Regulars and many shades of blues and pin strips TOPCOATS in Blue and Grey with Full Belt $25.00 and $30.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department SCOUT GOUNCIL ALASKA JUNEAU OKEYS FINAL TUG ARRIVES (}AMPINGPI.ANS IN PORT' TBDAY Twenty—one Boys loAllend Trojan, Towmg Barge.‘Two Round Tnps a Week | from Here to Interior Be Eagle River Venture Makes Maiden Run from for Two Weeks Off for camp! | Equipped with a-fire monitor That magic phrase will mean which makes her a valuable asset much for 21 Boy Scouts as they |to the city’s waterfront, the Alaska leave for their Eagle River cnmp Juneau Gold ummg companys Monday morning. Final plans for | new tug, Trojan, arrived here at 11 the two-week experience were okey- |o'clock this morning from Seattle. ed at a meeting of the Scout Coun- | The Trojan gives the city its first ¢il at Bailey's Cafe this noon. | marine fire- fighting apparatus @s A supply boat will leave tonight,|well as providing the mine with ‘a loaded with food, coal and other |sturdy tug. supplies. The vessel was prought here by These supplies will be arranged Capt. George Leighton and Nels and the general camp will be set up | | Johnson. They will return to Se- cver the week-end by Camp Direct- |attle on the North Sea. The 'h‘?— or Wayne Young who leaves tomor- | jan's skipper here will be Capt. row morning, accompanied by fo ' Larry McKechnie, formerly a mas- picked Scouts and a cook, by auto- ter of one of the Juneay Ferry and mobile. ‘Nu\'lgauou Company vessels. The 21 boys who will attend camp The Trojan was built this spring follow: Vernon Hussey, Alfred at the plant of the Winslow Mar- Zenger, Harold Zenger, Jasper Tyl- ine Railway and Shipbuilding Com- er, Kenneth Lea, David Heisel, Jer- pany, near Seattle. She is 72 feet ry Stanyor, Keith Petrich, LeRoy long, 18 feet beam and 9. feet glrnn. Vestal, Jr., J. Truitt Moehring, Rod- Her construction is heavy and erick McLeod, Peter Warner, Lee is powered by a Seattle-made tow- Lucas, Orval Oshorn, Thomas Os- ing engine of the latest type and born, Richard Jackson, Teddy design. A six-inch salvage pu Smith, Harry Watkins, Eckley K. and the fire monitor are other Iea- Guerin, Frank Parsons. | tures. The other item discussed at t0-| The Trojan brought the last of day's meeting was the official ap- (nree new barges, also built at the proval of Sea Scouting for Juneau. wincow shipyards for the mine It is believed that the Sons of Nor- | ccpcern. The two other barges, way will sponsor the first Sea Scout whjch all are self-dumping and ship. | which will be used to take crushed rock to deep portions of near-b) ACT]VE HAL]BUT [ waters for dumping, arrived here TRADING SEEN AT |loaded with lumber two weeks aga. The barge which arrived today, PLANT YESTERDAY nowever, was not loaded. Barge and|a One of the most active m:dmg"“g berthed at the Alaska Juneau days this season at the Juneau| Cold Storage plant was recorded yesterday when 47,750 pounds of | halibut was sgld. The fish, pur- chased for freezing, was sold at prices of 5 and 3 cents per pound. — eee RAINBOW GIRLS Regular meeting Saturday, June 1, at 1:30 pm. All members urged: to attend. —adv. Seattle ‘Shipyard | Store” NEW FAIRBANKS "PAA SCHEDULE BEGINS JUNE 1 Made by Electra Planes Next week the summer schedule of Pacific Alaska Airways frot Juneau to Fairbanks goes into ef- fect with two round trips a4 week booked for the two new Lockheed ' Electra planes. Planes bound here from' the In- terfor are scheduled to afrive at 3 o'clock on Sunday and Wednes- day afternoons. Departifig planes for Fairbanks are to leave the Ju- neau PAA afrport at 3 o'clock on| Mrs. 'WELL KNOWN fidupg! ILL AR Pt & Helgesen and Garland Boggan will | | take place tOMOrrow Ré - irrectioh’ fifirm “ie Rev. Erling' K. Olafson officiat- ing. Mrs. Arthur Bringdale is to be| matron of honor and the groom | witl be amnded by Martin Lave- | § have nds of are\ Schools on "both s the m’fidmg Glaciet Highway Routes for p two-|son. 'nihuunt h s | f's resi- ‘_g the | Mr. Bog- 4l and &y Mn qan ‘ape mufi?fikm i Hgvé ‘many ;Ln Halzesen’ % &:fi\xflu “ing - it fenools most | Gertrude Hel esen. Mrs. Martin Lavenik in Roseburg, | THE mwebf fadhs. Sigdesbruae 1 at the, h with | ‘ox her life in Douglas and Juneau | with the exception of several years | quring which she taught scheol in fhe middle west. Mr. Boggan, Who |is" a hardwood floor expert, here several years ago from the |south and was a candidate in the {last maybralty campaign. | “"The couple plan to leave for the | |south oh the steamer North Sea | for a wedding trip in Pacific Coast States. They will visit relatives of SCHOOL NEWS MAY cpkai'u News as to public school teach- mg appointments here next week ‘xs expected soon, following the arrival this morning from Seattle of R. E. Robertson, attorney and President of the School Board. Attorney Robertson has been in Seattle on a three-weeks' business trip. ‘Among other details, he has interviewed several nxmnuhts for teaching positions here. It is like~ ly that 'a meeting of the School Board will be held next week to | hear hisfecommendations. Mrs. Robertson arrived a few days dhead“of “her husband, in time to attend their daughter, | Carol, at her garduation from high school Wednesday night. -———-0-”—— TOUSSAINT TO NEW FOST J. K. T. (Bob) Toussaint, who % Sealed Y%Lp s fripiicage for the has 0 Mar- 4 gep mz"p 3 mm his | transportation of school children shm to and from the Juneau Public| post, amrwn r the 5;3" Thane and| of Territorfal Oregon, for a short time and from | there continue south to San Dlego |to see thé Exposition and enpy lsome California sunshine. ————m——— { |« NOTICE TO EAGLES AND HURR¥! .<HURRY! Make your guess. Only three more days left. The Snap Shoppe. —adv. | { ———————— CALL FOR BIDS | ly._(lhnwn year period will be retéived up to|throughout ' the ,’rem and opened at 1 p.m., June 15, spent 25 yeanl 1935, at the office of the Commis-|the Circle 16 the * |sioner of ‘Education. Spccmcntmns‘ for this transportation may be had at the above' office. Dr. H. C DeVighne's office and ANTHONY E. KARNES, | wife of an emp‘{o?eg of ‘the Me- Commissioner of Education. Caul Mators ) retirned to First publication, May 24, 1935. Juneau fro 'the 'south on | the, Last publication, May 31, 1935. North Sei. CMes. 0 C. wchulm. hurse n : mmmuumummm“ifinnuimmeiummnmnm|||||m|||mm||ummnwmmm|munmmmng il Now is the season of the year to solve your Niw heating problems for next winter, ! licati The consolidated firm of RICE 7% % at Third and Franklin Streets s ‘ront Tuesday and Friday afterhoons, ac- | == cording to A. B. Hayes, 1‘ramc Representative of the company. ‘ As the Electras are also mn.klnx‘ shie. said. the weekly flight from Fairbanks to Nome, this schedule Wil offer Nome-bound passengers air ‘trans- | portation from Juneau in equip- ment as swift and comfortable as| eny to be found on passenger air| routes in the States, Mr. PAA FAIRCHILD ON SPECIAL FLIGHT TO _ NORTH SEA mnu = abct).v afinr 1L ocm Jthig myu = We can supply oil burners to suit your partic- ular need, wh in:yetir Heater or range or a complete new heat- ing systems for your home. Estimates free. morning the Pacific Alaska Airways = Fairchild seaplane, pilot Alex Hold- en, flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left here with two passengérs bound | for the North Sea, which sailed for 8itka at 10 o'clock. Theéy caught the ship near Portiand Island and SEE taken |} the two passengers Were aboard. — e GRIDLEY TRAVELS Ross A. Gridley, Territorial En-‘ gineer-Inspector for the Pnbnu Works Administration, took pass- age on the North Sea from Junew‘ to Sitka. Capt. Martin Holst and Capt. Bernt Alstead each sold 11,500 pounds. Capt. Holst, of the Vivian, sold his catch to the San Juan| Fish and Packing Company, while| Capt. Alstead’s catch, from t.he| Thelma, went to the New England Fish Company. Capt. §. E. Anderson, of the| Dalene, sold 11,000 pounds to the New England Company. Other sales included 8500 pounds, Capt. Pete Oswald on the Marie, San Juan; and 2,250 pounds, Capt. John Pade- meister, on the T-3380, New Eng- Jand. SATURDAY SPECIAL APEX BEER, cdse. . $3.00 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Food Stare . METCALFE Co. TG | 23 ee & AHLERS Co. 'Phone 34 and Sfféet,*opposite L. Goldstein Phone 101 ether it is a small burner to install {Ieating Equipment may be fi‘mnced through the FHA Plan. Call ‘at the FHA :Office in the Shattuck Building for particulars. “KINY—-Announcement to be made later. B )\ It TR 2N H B 100000000 TSON 0 CITY (By A1 Forecast for juneau U. 8. vieinit; Barometer Temp. 2095 46 29.84 45 2085 “ Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today RADIC YESTERDAY | Highest 4psn. | temp. temp. 61 S 50 62 Station Anchorage Nome Bethel Fairbanks . Dawson St! Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland Ban Francisco New York ‘Washington 52 64 60 62 44 “ 42 5¢ as | 51 48 52 682 58 64 % 7% he- Weather Weather Bureau) Y, nning at 4 p.m., May 31: Showers tonight and Saturday; moderate « southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Weathes Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Humidity Wind Velocity 84 SE 14 . 84 BE 12 82 SE 10 REPORTS TODAY Lowést 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am. ump temp. vshc!t.’ nhra Weather " lear ear ‘32 © 50 5 50 44 36 36 44 42 42 43 42 44 44 52 50 48 50 60 62 D P 10 06 02 08 Pt. Cldy cldy cldy, Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy s Bowesamme B & - | g2ty S Y Trace Pt. Trace 0 0 g8es | arossER @ Pt. 883 0 18 2o Ketchikan, raining, raining, 48; Anchorage, partly cl banks, cloudy, 48; Hot Springs, Niilato, clenr 40, kaxmx, clear, Iy eloufiy, 7 aska and over the M i vailed ‘over the Pacific Nor * iribution has' been g gions, Unalakas to Valley, and by fair weather over aska. | A thunderstorm' occutred Pflfled west States. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. temperature 45; Craig, cloudy, 46; Wrangell, cloudy, 46; Sitka, cloudy, 46; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Soapstone Point, oudy, 51; Nenaha, ¢loudy, 50; Fair- partly cloudy, 56; Ruby, ciear, 42; 40; Unalakleet, clear, 38; Flat, part- *MTBEE SYNOPSIS Low bmmem: pradhre prevailed this morning throughout Al- River Valley while high pressure pre- This general pressure dis- * by precipitation along coastal re- itish Columbia, local showers over the Tanana the lower Yukon and Western Al- at Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. CIVIL SERVICE REFORMER DIES | AT AGE OF 86 William Dud]ey Foulke, Lawyer and Author Pass- es Away in Indiana (Continued {: Page One) | included Suffrage Association and the Am- erican Proportional Representation | League. His interest in educational | |matters led to his election in 1891 (as president of Swarthmore College at Swarthmore, Penn., but he de- iclined. He always regarded his se- lection as one of the greatest hon- ors of his career. Becomes Editor Having retired from the practice of law in 1890, Mr. Foulke began to devote his time to writing. He en- | tered the journalistic field in 1908 Evening Item and continued in that work until 1912, Having been a close friend of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt for many years, Mr, Foulke aligned himself with the colonel in campaign of 1912 and assisted in the organization of the Progressive party. He was made a member of the party’s platform committee and worked actively during tlp cam- Paign, S Son of ., M. Folilke was born in New York Clt}’y November 20, 1848, the son of Books of Which Mr. ‘Foulke was author include “Slav and Saxon,” “Maya,” a biography of the late Oliver P. Morton, war governor of Indiana, “A Hoosier Biography,” “Is INDIA LUMP CLEAN HOT- the American Women's | |as editor of the Richmond (Ind.)| the | ‘Thomas Foulke, a minister and a| \Our Civilization Really Decumn'7 “Rcozevelt and the Spoilsmen,” and A Random Record of Travel Dur- g Fifty e ee— {FLOWER BOXES BEAUTIFY HOMES The warm days of Spring offer ‘a splendid opportunity for the home owner to build attractive flower boxes in windows and sun | pérlors and on porches. These may be painted a bright color to harmonize with their sur- roundings and then filled with rich jdirt in which numerous flowering plants may be grown. Spring is an excellent time for flower-box plant- |ing because of favorable climatic | conditions. Charming and beautiful effects may be obtained with flower |boxes. In addition, flowers are thus made available for all oceasions | during the long season before Win- ter returns. /o o0 0000 c00 000 |® AT THE HOTELS . je® 0020000000 A. M. Smith, Juneau, N. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet; E. B. El- liott, Ketchikan; D. J. McRae, Van- couver. | Alaskan | P. A. Heney, Jr., Seattle; Lewis Torgerson, Juneau; John Prayick, Seattle. | Zynda | A. R. Haydon, Annex Creek; Mrs. | Hoguewood, Ketchikan; Angelo Pappas, Douglas. St oiitn, A marriage licensé has been is- sued by the Commissioner’s office o Martin Joseph Lynth and Helen de la Montaignie Magill. Miss Ma- gill has recently returned to Ju- neau from Petersburg where . the family lived for several years after removing there from Juneau. She is widely known here and attended the local schools. NOTICE TO EAGLES AND AND AUXILIARY Joint installation will be held Saturdaey mnight, June 1, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments and social will follow. All members are urged to attend. T. N. CASHEN, Secretary. SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. —adv. —ady. Pacnflc Coast Coal Co. OFFERS * - For Quick Spring F ires l L ] N EGG COAL _ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every year. $12.50 F. O: B Per Ton . Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P, M. i | | | 2y Rain *! *