The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 8

jUNEAU MINE July Offers Another Shadow lHflUNAH HAS MRS KARSTENS WORKERS HAVE NIGHT SESSION Committee :'\ppointcd to Make Arrangements for Saturday Dance w cond commi f six was by I nt Ted Danielser rrangements for a dancc under. the ation on next aus Sa ociation will conti the A .B. Hall for mee twice each month until more an arrangement A schedule will be Tan, men on each shift may least one meeting each mc two meetings on the be held when business of ance affecting the under discussion. Secretary Jess Paine that 28 new members were admit- ted to the Juneau Mine Workers Association last night. The exact date of a special meeting of the Association, which will be held next week, will be announced later Ted Danielsen reported this af- ternoon that a dance sponsored by the Juneau Mine Workers Asocii- tion will be held in the Elks’ Ball- rcom tOmoOrrow nig at 9:30 o'- clock. The dance will continue un- til 2 am. to allow attendance by men working cn both shifts mine. Dude Haynes furnish the mus WINGARD LEAVES FOR S. E. A., BRISTOL BAY L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, left Ju- neau today by gasboat for Pet: burg and Wrangell on official busi- ness from where he will take a plane to the Bristol Bay area again New closing regulations were re- ceived today by the Bureau rela- tive to Bristol Bay in answer to a request made yesterday by Wingard to Washing They call for a 60- hour open period weekly in the Nushagak district and extend clos- ing time from 6 am. to p.m Tuesday and 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Saturday Opening of Bristol Bay for ing was instituted on the grounds that close wateh would ke kept on conditions there, the 2 1 Agent explained, and amendm of regu- laticns will be made wheneover it is necessary to protect the fi:! D EAGLET IS WINNER Miss Helen Barton, candidate Eagles, was chosen queen of ti rth of July celebration use s can be mads same il import- Association rer at the orchestra will 6 4 at k | CAUSTIC WEEKLY COMMENTS fish- | s Show; Ecllps > of Moon to B Visible in Parts of the U. Q PENUMBRA IC‘(JUDJ AT THIS POINT MAY MAKE | MOON WHOLLY iNVisIBLE : 23] This diagram shows what will happen during {he (otal eclipse of the moon on the night of July 15-16. by the atmosphere at the earth’ Because of light rays bent s “edge, the moon will be slightly visible even in total shadow unless clouds interfere with this re- fracted light. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Asociated Press Science Editor) NEW YCRK, July 12,—The west- ern hemisphere sees a total eclipse of ‘the moon on the night of July 15-16. For the United States the eclipss will begin at 9:14 p.m., east- ern standard time, and ends at 2:43 am. ‘The real total eclipse lasts from 11:00 p.m., until 12:49 a.m.—an hour and 40 minutes. Mecon May Be Visible During this time it may be pos- sible to see the moon faintly where the sky is very clear. The faint il- lumination then will come l‘mm rays of the sun which are bent— that is, refracted—inward as they pass through the earth’s atmosphere in the sunrise and sunset belts that border the night. It will be sunset over Russia and sunrise over Hawaii during the to- tal eclipse. If those parts of the world happen to be cloudy, the re- s will be interfered with 1 may be completely ing mid-totality, when s in the center of the earth's adow This inner the umbr numbra. a con°en tial earth shadow. The umbra is almost ex y three times the diameter of the moon. b | penumbra is an outer shadow 1g about the moon’s diameter. Like a Brcnze Disc ‘The moon will touch the penum- bra fi at 9:14 pm, and be com- hadow is double. It is an | pletely in it at 10:12,At that time (it should be a bronze disc. at 1:46 a.m., it ‘will be completely Again | GREAT TIME JULY FOURTH Juneau Merchanls Contri- bute to Fund— Juneau Boat Wins Race Visitors from a number of neig! boring cannery settlements contrib- uted to the complete success of the .community Fourth of July celebra- tion at Hoonah, sponsored by Act- ing Mayor James Grant. Congribu- tions to the celebration fund from | various sources, including Sev Juneau merchants, also helped to | make the occasion’ more enjoyable. A fine program of sports and races and a dance were features of the entertainment. A race betw cannery tenders—Roedda, Juneau; New Sunset Libby, Taku Harbor Sally S., Port Althorp; and Sunrise | Ranger—was won by the Roedda A one-mile rowboat race was won |by Lars Johnson and brother. A ione-mile foot race for boys 1S won by George Grianes and a yard dash for young men was won by Robert Cartieti, Hoonah’s un- defeated sprinter, who is looking for a good match. Music was furnished by the Alas- kan Serenaders of Hoonah for a big dance, featuring a prige waltz, sponsored by the celebration com- mittee, composed of Harry Douglas and William Johnson, Icy Straits 100- in the penumbra after passing out|Packing Company: Marion McKin- {of the total shadow. In this eclipse the moon passes very nearly through the center of the umbra, Its course is slightly north of the dead center of black- | George Carlieti, ness. D ® 00 000 0000 00 . STOCK QUOTATIONS oo s 0 000000000 NEW YORK, July 12.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine tock today is 16%, American Can {158% 31 30'2, General Motors 36%, Inter national Harvester. 47%, United States Steel 36%, Pound $4.75%, Bremner bid 40 asked 50, Nabesna bid 65 a 26. MISS CASHEN ARRIVE! Miss Isabel Cashen, stenographer in the Territorial Auditor's offic returned here on the North from Seattle. MISS BOYER HERE Miss Anna Boyer, a Juneau resi- dent, arrived here on the North Sea from Seattle, -re VACATIONER RETURNS U. 8. Gregory returned to Ju- nean frem a vacation. He was pastenger e Seattl ° s & z 2 w 3 8 =3 S B American. Power and Light | Anacondd 16, Bethlehem Steel | mon Co. >d 77, Black Pine SAI\«'r: Sea = AR ‘II Garnick’s Chats == THRIFTY FOOD NEWS “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE JULY 12, 1935. THE FRIENDLY STORE July Food Specials! THE CROONER AGAIN! Dentists’ chairs are to be wired Imagine having a tooth pulled accompanied by a for music. “Blues Crooner.” 0—0-—0 The pioneers were queer. When a savage scalped a settler they never paroled him to see if he weuld do it again. o—0—o “Dom’t you want to buy “What for?,” asked Pat. /hy, to put our clothes in.” “And go on your lif o—0—0 The waiter was slow and the customer beci annoyed, “Look here, waiter,” vaid, to drop in once let me know how you are ting along.” 0—0—o0 SAD, SAD YOUTH! Of all disappoinments, a trunk?” asked the storekeeper. | aked,” said Pat, “not exceedingly me he ring me some coffee and while you are away don't forget in a while to get- RITZ CRACKERS 30c pkg. (We have a new ship- ment) R. & W. BAKING | POWDER 1 pound size 25¢ ‘r From a Life Guard's point of view life is just one tanned thing after another. 0—0—o0 A reformer is a mouthy person who talks <f a rcad to Utopia but wants | build it. somebody else to o—0—o “Hcw much money has my husband in this bank?” asked a delermined woman. “Mzdam, T am a Paying Teller not a Telling Payer.” 0—0—0 Woman — “In the battle of A Baking Powder with yn- tongues a syoman can hold her failing raising qualities’ jcwn. SELOX An excellent washing ‘ | A regular 30¢ pkg. Now 15¢ SANI-CLOR Y, Gallon Jugs et The driver was lcoking the Man—“Well, then, why doesn’t «——0—o SR L P powder |“Hiere lio the remains of B. D. Flaw, He would jaywalk in spite of the law; | He stepped in frent of a car one day— other o way” 0—0—o0 AS IT WERE ley, Rinner McKinley, Robert Aus- tin and Moses Smith, Astoria and Fuget Sound Canning Co., Excur- sion Inlet; and Frank Wilson and Jr., Alaska Pacific }Cnm\ing Co. George Dalton, Port Althorp, was chairman of the com- e mittee. Casl fund wenrd Behrends, Chas as Hardware, Carlson, Unit all of Juneau; to the celebration | ed from: B. M.| G. Warner, Thom- Wallis (‘mxve‘ Art i Food, H. S. Graves, | Iey S'x‘m» Packing | Co., Hoonah; Alaska Pacific Sal-| , and residents of Port A‘-‘ Astoria and Puget Sound | Canning Co.. and residents of Ex- cursion Inlet; and Herbert L. Coles | man, “the Flying Salesman” of Ketn chikan. th > Empire Classified Ads Paj. 1| Juneau, LAID TO REST IN PORTLAND Former Juneau Resident Who Died July 1, Bur- ied in Oregon City FORTLAND, Oregon, July 12— Funeral services for Mrs. Louis stens, Iormpr resident of Ju- neau, Alaska, wére held yesterday afternoon in the Holman and Lutz beautiful colonial mortuary. - Dr. Henry Young, formerly of officiated .at the services assisted by the Lzdies of the Moose Lodge. Interment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Evelyn Howell, daughter ot the deceased, was attendant at the services. Mrs. Louis Karstens, for years a wellknown resident of this city, died in a Portland Hospital on July 1 as the result of a stroke several yvears ago and which later developed into melancholia. .She went south several months ago seeking medi- cal treatment, but passed away in the Oregon city at the age of 47 yvears. Mrs. Karstens was active for ¢ time in the Ladies of the Moose here, and had a wide circle o! friends. Survivors are her husband, Louis, with the Juneau Cold Storage; son | Bobbie, aged 16, both -in _Juneau; son Elmer, now at Excursion In- let; daughter Evelyn, in Portlandj sister in Stanwood, Wash., and sev eral brothers in‘Sweden. e, IS CITY OFFICIAL Jozeph Cainen Bellet, a munici pal official in San Francisco, is ¢ round-trip passenger on the Princ | Rupert from Vancouver, B. C. S e MANAGES MILLS Madame Ellen Grosjean, who op crates the large Grosjean Rice Mill n San Francitco, is a passenger n the current round trip of the .ince Rupert from Vancouver, B el ¢ e A NOTICE leading Dcck from Willoughby Avenue wil' Approach to Femmer's f”*o closed after 5 p.m., Friday, July 12, adv. until further notice. D. B. FEMMER. |SIMMONS CARRIES ! CALIFORNIANS TO MISS BUTLER LEAVES ! Miss Mary K. Butler, Bureau of |Indian Affairs nurse from An- Secretary of the Alaska Mine Work- MRS. HEARD LEAVES Mrs. Niel Heard, wifé of the REAL FISH LAKE |8oon. left Juneau on the Princess ers Union, left Juneau on the | Loulse for the south. According to|Princess Louise for Vancouver, B. ut, A, C. McBain and Charles Miller, temporarily Dr F Grunigen, who came all| Charge of -the Indian office here, C She plans to visit relatives in in} [Csmornh She may undergo medi- |the way from California, to M%kalsts Butler is bound on a vacation | cal treatment wmle in the States. 'to investigate reports of the splen- did fishing available in the Terri- tory, are satisfied that the repor'.s‘ were not axaggerated, as a result| of a fishing trip with Sheldon Simmons, Pilot of the Alaska Ah' ‘Transport Patco. \ "The- Los Angeles fishermen were taken -to one of the many lakes| on Admiralty Island last night by Pilot Simmons, who refuses o dis- | close the exact location of the lake. Upon their arrival at the lake, Pilot Simmons reports tbar.»tpe, California anglers remarked that it was a pretty lake and’ hope that it contained; way of 'demonstration Blmm omn caught a 20-inch cut throat trout at the first cast. The fishing party remained at the lake until this morning, re- turning with a large catch of un- usually fine cutthroat trout, five of | “‘ which, measuring’ more than 20 inches in length and weighing be- tween 2% and 3 pounds, are on display in the window of the Ju- neau-Young Hardware Store with a placard which reads, “Cutthroat | Trout Caught in Lake Admiralty Island, by Sheldon Slm- mons and Party, Patco.” | Asked how he managed to keep he location of the lake a secret, 3simmons replied that' upon.' ap- ropching the lake he always cir-} :les his ship until the ‘Pa&ew aave Been confused. % The three California anglers are esting at the Zynda Hotel today | " rom: their all-night.excursion.. | T —— . | | JARANOFF CHOSEN SEA SCOUT NAME “Baranoff"—that was the name| ‘hosen for Juneau's Sea Scout ship | ast night at the ship’s regular weekly meeting held in the store Xt to the Prock Shop. | It was decided to leave the mov- ag of the Pacific, the ship which All become the Sea Scouts’ perma- ent home, in the hands of the| 3ea Scout Committee. ——————— TO SITKA | Annabell Freeburn, daughter of ames Freeburn, manager of the *hichagof Gold Mining Company, | enroute to Sitka from Seattle n the North Sea. rgw;gi : trip . which _will include stops at | Petersburg, Wrangell and Seattle. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Daily Cross-word Puzale © _ACROSS . Demolish Timld . ‘In"a line Jewish month address Fit together at an angle State founded by W [AlRIE] Nlrrnw back city street Crude zino Alterpative Fowl rd Makes a mis- take . Kind of wine 0. Salt wnu:hlen nar- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle IEI EEE@E Efllfl taamn O[nIS|E[TEATEN] INIE[P] [BIEEE] EEEIE . Go In search of food 65. S-shaped molding 66. Australian Iflfll////ifll% Sl l i 1. Sing In the iss uiyle 8. American dramatist 9. Beco) sever 10. lnnnl-h .:ldo- t lt Dluflbn 6 el ael ] HERg HEN Lock open: fi Eni%un’(‘cr::l 3L, Age 82, Quult 35 More 1 i p alt 42, i haracter 1n S thetto" Ist iry tale ] Y[ p] oot DOWN . Bereaved . Medicinal. plant . Old times; poetie . Slim . That boy //// ppl aman N ol NNl ddENUEE auEda il e R 4 Iflll%fllllfll ,I//III// /ul J/n II Il I/%i’lil ] fllIIIIIII|III|||IIIII||IIIIIlIIIII|I!llllllllllmlllllllllIIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllI|lII|IIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIII. appreciate value a = O R RGO COATS the need of some Juneau FROCKS look at the price groups! $2.95 DRESSES Time is too short and the space is too small to describe all the var- ious types and styles and colors and fabrics in these dresses. But Surely you'll find something to suit you— and your purse—while they last! $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 S..4 our l()ss on thls salc’ Seward Street OUR SINCEREST THANKS TO THE WOMEN OF GASTINEAU CHANNEL . Even if we are losing money we are glad to give you the benefit of Jones-Stevens You do Juneau, Alaska’ Youthful A pparel for Women of All A gés! WE’VE AGA IT’S A FACT! We've still got a few coats that simply cannot be here when our fall numbers ccme in—so out lhey goat . Just think of these $12.50 to $18.50 Coats bung thrown to your mercy' 'fl\ey re just the thing for these wet days at— Another sad story! And another group of Ceats, each one of them to fill' woman. Values to $22.50—at GOWNS REDUCED PRICES! Folks, even we failed to realize how much merchandise we had in this store—and the sad part is that all of it is FRESH, NEW and VERY EXCEPTIONAL in value. Hundreds have already taken advantage of these sacrifices—and in order to convince hundreds more we’ve re-group- ed a number of items and AGAIN REDUCED PRICES for one big final clean-up. This sale can’t last long—we’re losing too much! JONES—STEVENS +$5.95 895 s12" HATS Well, there are still a few hats to choose from at this price. Some have again been reduced downward to cell at It's a shame {o see these wvalued so lcw. They're worth -so much $1M more than .. Here ARE choices! New in ghapes only a short ‘Aime in’ $ 295 [ Juneau COSTUME JEWELRY 15 OFF 50« BIG VALUES IN Silk Stockings Full Fashioned 85¢ Pair These are genuinte LUXITES. A good brand but these numbers have to go to make room, They are régular “s1 values. All sizes. ¥ CORSELETTES—$2.65 Big Values L4 OFF s Fr = E2 $1.65 and $2. 95' And More Olhers 20 Per Cent Off IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllmllllllllllIIIIIlIllIlI‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIImIIIIlIIIIIIlIlmIII“IIIlIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIllIIII|IHIII|IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII‘HIIIHWIIIII Sign in Scward Street s | REGULAR HARD KIS Cheap enouzh, considering the high cost of loving. ~ 35¢ A wonder bleach for fine clothes GROCERY - - . PHONE 174 The very worst by far Is to have a pretty girl. When you haven't got a car. DANCE FROCKS LASHED TO Of course yowll. see SAV- INGS HERE. In clasps, ear- rings, bracelets and all the * Smart necessities tmthe-well- .dressed woman.. - Betty Baxley WASH DRESSES GARNICK®! 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