The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 2

Friday Saturday ALL REGULAR VALUES IN MEN’S SUITS — $40.00 FAMOUS MICHAELS-STERN! BRAN shades and colorings remaining in our stock on backward weather conditions will be sacrificed at These suits come in sizes 35 to 42 and we have price. Free NO ALTERATIONS 48004 0000000000 2000000000 As an added incentive to move thes¢ Summer Suits we will in- clude with each suit sold during the next three days One Pair Star Value Men’s Oxford Shoes NO APPROVALS—NO EXCHANGES B.M. Behrends Co., Juneaw’s Leading Departiment Store by ity ' « ¢ I Ve Mq'iday trunks and a halter-neck top with Photo) e ? $35.00, $37,50° AND D, in light 1 5 1 account of but 35 6n hand at this PRODUG A ), MINE IS ABOUT NORMAL Hours—]J. M. W. Asso. " Meets Tonight Y | Two shifts now working in the |Alaska Juneau mine have brought ptoduction to a point approximat- /ing normal output during sixteen hours of each working day. Nine- teen trainloads of rock are said to_have been delivered to the mill— 10 trainloads on the second shift— oh, Tuesday, with about the same quantity yesterday. Men employed on each shift re- port full capacity crews working in various' parts ‘of theé mine: Com- pany- officials remain noncommittal but. it is. intimated the third shift will start work this week. A meeting was held in the Al- aska “Mine Workers” Union Hall yesterday aftérnoon with attendance restricted to union members only Union officials reported that only routine business was conducted. A meeting of the Juneau Mine Workers' Association will be held 4 41 iy Ine. (Continued 1rom Page One) NAVAL WELCOME *Gr'Paa”Famcrito | OF PAA FAIRCHILD | COMMITTEE |5 MAve Yomony The PAA Fairchild, Pilot Alex | Holden, Lloyd‘Jarman, flight me-| AMED T chanic, made a scheduled flight yesterday to Tenakee, Todd and o g 0 Hawk Inlet with mail. Passengers e | on the Fairchild were—Gus Gustaf- | Phillips Heads Chamber of |35, "4 Ea Lund from guneau to| Commerce Pyogram }the Apex El Nido mine at Lisian- GIOU ski, and on the return flight Jim P Zavorinoff from Listanski, Emil |Ravet from Port Althorp, and one |other passenger from Hoonah. | “Murray Stuart, pilot ‘and Eric Chamber, which had inquired as wJShuLlc, flight mechanic, in the the prospects of a shrimp cannery other PAA Fairchild went to the near here. However, the informa- Hirst-Chichagof mine at Kimshan tion was imparted that s Cove with George Salo and to| shrimp produce was worth $120,111 Chichagof with John Marminlich. | last ‘year and that thé industry was Bud Gillenbeck Wwas a round-u’ip'i confined mostly to the Wrangell- passenger to Chichagof. On the re-| Petersburg district turn trip the Fairchild brought G‘| Appointment of George M. Simp- W. Moser from Port Althorp to| kins as‘a member of the Executive Juneau. John Niemi also urrived Board to replace Robert McKanna, in Juneau aboard the Fairghild. who recently moved to Fairbanks, e, Mount, PORTLAND MEDICAL MEN BOARD YACHT FOR SHORT' CRUISE Three prominent medical men o i i focin. . Hostisudiz e aceompamediducu“g an investigation by their wives, are to be the next passengers’ on.the Campbell Church, Jr., cruise yacht Westward. The three couples arrived at Pet- ersburg yesterday ' as passengers from Seattle on the Aleutian. They boarded the Westward there and are expected to make a Juneau call after a short period of hunting and fishing. The party includes: Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. and Dr:. and Mrs. John in the A. B. Hall tonight at.7 o'clock. Vandalism Reported First act' of . depredation in lllx‘ A. J. mine labor trouble was re- ported today, by U. S. Marshal Willlam T." Mahoney, who 'is con- The top railing of the newly-erected fence near the mine office was covered with a coating of tar and oil last night, the Marshal reported, and today the company was replacing the damaged property. The Marshal announced his office was acting immediately and that he would put up with no acts of vandalism. Perpetrators of such things will be brought to justice, he premised. - e ATTENTION Weeks, ——e,— Literary Solution BOULDER, Colg. — Discouraged by rejection slips, mémbers of Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary so- ciety at the University 6f “Celorado, are mimeographipg their 'poems, Regular meeting tonight, Moose Hall, 8 o'clock sharp. Please be there. MRS. A. F. McKINNON, Recorder. adv. OIL MAN TRAVELS B. L. Lanib, an oll company ex- |Two Shifts Working 16 | WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ! & rubber bathing suit worn here by Maxine Reiner, movie actress, ce resembling crepe fabric ‘and a silken-smooth surface inside. It is made in two pieces, with pull-on It molds itseif to the figure, they say. (Associated Press V-neckline. EXCAVATION BEGUN AGAIN ON STREET PAVING PROJECT The Gastineau Construction Com- ny's scoop-shovel was working 1in this morning, completing the excavation of Main Street prepara- y to paving. No excavation has been done on Public Works Administration n project for many weeks, due to wt off the supply of crushed rock uzed for fill purposes. However, as the shovel ate into the ground to- trucks were busy behind filling trench with rock. day the SCMEHOW BRINGS HALIBUT, SALMON More than 6,000 pounds of sal- mon and a small amount of hali- but were purchased by the Alaska Trollers Co-operative Marketing As- ociation today as the only fishing transaction reported at the Ju- neau Cold Storage this morning. The Somehow arrived with 6,180 pounds of halibut and 477 pounds of salmon. Current co-op Dprices were paid COUNCIL I HONOR AT PARTY WEDNESDAY A. M. For Miss Mary daughter of Dr. W. W. Council, who is spending the summer in Junesu, Mrs. Council entertained a group of her friends at breakfast Wednesday morning. Her guests were the Misses Beatrice Mullen, J Faulkner, Anabel Simpson, Carol Robertson, Barbara Winn, Lee Council a bridge Elizabeth Terhune, Jose- phine McGinnis, Corrinne Jenne, Alire Ann Goldstein, Louise Jes- chien, and Mrs. Dan Livie. - ——— GRIDLEY ENROUTE Ross A. Gridley, Territorial Engi- neer-Inspector for the Public Works Acministration, left Junead for Skagway on the Aleutian. .- — JAHNKE RETURNS Ed Jahnke, veteran Juneau hunt- ing guide, returned to the city on the Aleutian from Petersburg. Al- ready this summer he has guided many promiment persons from the States who have been members of Campbell Church, Jr., cruises in Sctitheast Alaska. Jahnke's wife is the manager of the Auk Bay Inn. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The youths, Saturday, plan to float and move;’ the ship Pacific, now on the beach, | the mine walkout which had|to a position near the Juneau- esemeasosnscsmpanies) Is”porous, with an outside sur- SEA SCOUTS WILL DISCUSS PLANS AT MEETING TONIGHT Final plans for the moving of their permanent “home” will be| discussed by the Sea Scouts when they meet at the store next: the| Frock Shop on Lower Front Street| Douglas bridge. Another interesting feature of the session tonight is the fact that the Sea Scout Manuals will be distrib-| uted, The Manuals recently arrived | from Seattle. i JUNEAUITES LEAVE | FOR SKAGWAY VISIT| | |SPOKANE TOURISTS | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) “Forecast for junéip and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 11: Clearing tonight, Friday partly cloudy; gentle southerly winds be- coming westerly. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 30.03 54 . okl - AT Rain 4 am. today 3001 52 o7 s 4 Rain Noon today 3001 56 81 SSE 10 Rain RADIO REPORTS s YESTERDAY | TODA™ ; Hiplest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4aik Starton temp. témp. | temp. temp. velocity 24Hts, Weatd Anchorage w i | By ey 0 0 dy Barrow 38 38 0,:: 4 o Near Nome 58 56 ;: § 4 100 Qlear Bethel 72 68 k 8 o Cidar Fairbanks i R YRR PR 4 01 Clear Dawsor = = %' 2 4 " Trace . ‘Cléar St. Paul 50 80 - | 4] 4@ 41 40, Pu@ldy Cutch Harbon .. 50 | 80 || ‘44 ‘"4 /4 ‘Trace == Qidy Kodiak 52 7U80 | odgl teBh gt £ g . iOmy Cordova 60 58 52 52 Cam' 0 | Glay Juneau D54 54 52 52 4 2000 '§4In Sitka g0 = 52 — Calm .18 'Rain Ketchikan 5 54 52 ' 52 4 2 ‘Rain Prince Rupert 58 58 | 52 54 4 .08 Rain Edmonton - 72 T2 52 54 4 02 Clear Seattle 76 4 | » A8 " o8 4 0 Clear Portland A %6 56 56 6 0 Clear San Francisco ... 70 62 52. 52 4 0 Clear New York. ... 82 16 72 8 4 ‘0 Pt.Cldy ‘Washington . 90 82 72 80 6 Trace Cledr WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikon, raining, temperature; 53; Craig, raining, 58; Wrangell, raining, 57; Sitka, raining, 57; Port Althorp, cloudy; Skagway, cloudy, 57; Radioville, showers; Anchorage, cloudy, 57; 'Fairbariks, clear, 50; Nulato, clear, 65; Kaltag, clear, 58; Unalakleet, cloudy, "56; Ruby, clear, 64; Flat, - clear, 61. WEATHER SYNOPSIS With the trough of Jow pressure still existing this morning from the North Pacifie’ to ‘Aklavik, high /pressure covers the western and southeastern parts of the Territory and the barometer is rising gen- crally. While light rains have fallen over Kodiak Island and from Juneau to northen’ British Columbia, fair weather has prevailed over the rest of‘Alaskh. Temperatures are cooler this morning from the interior to Cordova with little change in other -portions of the ATTENTION O. E. S. Juneau Chapter Number 7 is hold- VlSlT MlSS P AULilng a special' meeting Saturday, Three Spokane young women,|July 13, at 8 pm. to meet 6ur students at Washington State Col- |Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs, Caroline McAlister, daughter of |lege, are round-trip passengers on |Frances Haun, of ‘Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McAlister, and |the Aleutian from Seattle. While | All the work will be demonstrated Claudia Kearney, daughter of Mr.|the ship was here today, the trio| and refreshments served. Douglas and Mrs. Jack Kearney, left the|visited with a Juneau friend, Miss Chapter will join us. All members, ity ior Skagway as passenzers on|Cheda Paul. the Aleutian. month visiting friends and relatives | in the Lynn Canal port before re-| turning. e | | JOHN | SON HER Chet Johnson, agent for the Na- tional Grocery to Juneau Petersburg. Company, returned | on the Aleutian from - S R WIRTH ARRIVES Carl Wirth, representative of the | W. J. Kake Company, arrived here | from Petersburg aboard the Aleu- tian. | - eee IN CHARGE OF TOUR | C. E. Bowen, Champaign, IIL, is| in charge of a Burlington Railway Company tour of 11 Chicago resi- dents who are round-trip passen- gers on the Aleutian from Seattle. Bowen is accompanied by his wife. S e TO VISIT BROTHER Martha Roehr, who resides in Se- attle, is a round-tripper on the Aleutian. While the ship is at Skag- way, she will visit with her broth-| er, an employee of the White Pass and Yukon Route. | — e RETURN TO ALASKA Martha Miles and A. N. Mead| have made journeys to Alaska on| an every-other-year basis for some time. They are passengers on the Aleutian for Skagway. They live in | was made. short stotfes ‘Ana Sssdy¥” for " Alstrl ecutive 'from Merced, Cal, is a . Report Read COLOR PRESS FJRM e i frlends.‘y 2 IStri- | roind-trip passenger on lele Aleu- Becretary Curtis Shattuck pre- HEAD IS VlSlTOR '} . tian, accompanied by his wife sefited his semi-annual report,| | BERGSETH O SF ¥ which showed that the Chamber, on TO EMPIRE OFFICE! ocar mergeer > r:;):::en i June 30, had 175 signed-up mem- bers. Twenty-seven meetings of the * The Empire office was visited organization have been held since this morning by the President of! | production in -Alaska for the New England Fish Company, “arrived in Ketchikan on the Aleutian from December 15, 1934, and 770 requests the World Color Printing Company, | Seattle. With him are Mrs. Be for Information have been received R. F. Grable, of St. Louis, Mo.|seth and their son Rnbert. B s by mafl ‘during that period. The With his wife, he is a round-trip|eeth, who has_been on an.Alerl%. Chamber's financial balance on passenger on the Aleutian from|visit onee br‘!mn'tms spring. R June 30 was $1,279.80. Seattle call in Junean it Qe Charles Miller, director of the Grable's firm has been in exist-| R Wrangell Institute, was the princi- ence for 35 years and is one of the| . ple speaker at the meeting. He told pioneers of the color press indus-| FOR HAWK INLET the practical aims of the gov- try. The company's head said to-|'-TO visit the Hawk Inlet cannery erhment’s three-year-old school for day that he was “impressed” with|0f the P. E. Harris Pish Company Indian boys and girls of high the future of Alaska and the coun-|Mr. and Mrs,'A. R, Wille and-their school age. ity 'in general. Business conditions daughter, Florence, “are passengers “We don't attempt to copy the are improving steadily, he said. ‘h'nm Seattle on the Aleutian, Wille, ordinary high school curriculum,”| Armed with a motion picture|a-Tesident of Syracuse, N. Y. ‘is Miller said. “Our aims include the Camera, the Grables are enjoying|the New. York agent far the Har- teaching of fishing methods, home- | their first visit to Alaska. | 7isfirm. making, health, child raising, and Pl i | character.” | Proud of Students [PAA FAIRCHILD OFF | Miller, who is temporarily in| | charge of the Bureau of Indjan Af-| ON S.E. ALASKA TRIP| i FROM CALIFORNIA Two California couples enjoying the trip of the Aleutian from 8e- attle are Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Jol- fairs office here, said he “was| proud of the progress made by the students at the Institute.” Judge W. C. Arnold, a Ketchikan Aattorney, also spoke. He described | conditions in the First City as| f'quiet.” ———-— @ee s 0 e 0 e 000 . STOCK QUOTATIONS . PR I R A RS BT AT ) NEW YORK, July 11— Closing quotdtion of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can 439, American Power and Light 3%, | tAnaconda '15%, Bethlehem Steel| 129%, General Motors 34%, Interna- | tional Harvester 47%, Kennecott 18%, United States Steel 36%, Pound $4.96, Bremner bid 40 askedl 55, Nabesna bid 68 asked 80, Black Pine Silver bid 23% -asked 26, The PAA Fairchild flown by Alex | Holden, pilot, and Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, left today on the scheduled trip to Petersburg, Wran- gell and Ketchikan. G. E. McDon- ley, Hollywood, and Mr, and Mrs, Osmund. Olson, ' Beverly Hills. “Jol- ley is connected with the Fox Film Corporation, while Olsen is presi- dent of the Columbia Varnish Com- ny. ald of the McDonald Logging Com- by pany, was a passenger to Wrangell, B GROSS, OWNER OF THEATRES, LEAVES W. D. Gross, president of the| Coliseum c¢hain of theatres in Southeast Alaska and the Alaska Plim Exchange, left Juneau on the|'S 8 round-trip. passenger on the Aleutian, bound for Haines. current, run of the Aleutian from He had been home here for sev-|S¢attle, helps’in the manutacture eral days. He is accompanied bytor United States currency, He sells Oscar Westland to Haines. the ink which the Engraving Bu- ——e——— reau uses. The Lodges reside in pire Classified Ads Pay. J‘S‘- Louts, Mo. ——-e HEAD TOUR' PARTY H. V.' Kepnér, Denver, Colo., is heading a party of 40 Coloradn residents on a Burlington Railway tour of Southeast Alaska as passen- gers (.m“me'Aleu_.nau. % S Sl HELPS ‘MAKE' MONEY H. F. Todge, who, with, his wife, A7 e7/7¢ Y/, Ji drink it “neat’—y timers! They’ Yourself to taste!™ 7 4 I Your first sip of Hiram Walker’s Jack of Clubs certainly brings back old times! For here is a smooth blended whiskey, rich in that * old-fashioned real whiskey taste. Mix it or whiskies without interruption since 1858, “Ask your liquor dealer for Hiram Walker’s JACK OF CLUBS and treat Fack of Elubs BLER Daytona Beach, Fla. ‘ i [ ou can’t escape its mel- low,” memory -provoking flavor. After all, Hiram Walker’s distillers are old- ve been making fine that REAL Whiskey nEp WHISKEY he young women will spend a|Hazel Demigne, Rose Flaherty, and i The Gastineau 1 |as well as visiting members, are | requested to attend. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Becretary. The visitors include the Misses Mildred Perkins. —adv. DA WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 B A LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery ERTRY A Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - ' CONNORS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents z INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 - Juneau, Alaska | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS ND BALL ROOM 4 Dancing Every Night Private Booths - Lunches RICE & AHLERS CO. Plu@ing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Y Heaiing A 4