The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 2

e NE IR W! DRESSES Shorter Wools and Crepes for MISSES and WOMEN $10.00 Lairts are really shorter and fuller ~~frequently with front gathers from the cen- ter waistline. This new mode is beautifully interpreted in a group .of dresses . . . with velvet and ftaffeta ~details. Each dress has a youthful- ness which you'll find most satisfying. ~ Dubonnet, leaf brown, forest green, black. Sizes 14 to 44. New and exciting Felts and Ve}vcts in flat- tering styles becomi matron as well as younger women. ger style—“The Hat t thing.” FLORENTINE back and long in fror Then the “MADON bandeau of woven ve priced! BERET the . youthful Swag- hat Gocs With Eyery- ng to — Close fitting nt. VA HALO" Hat with lvet — all reasonably HERE FOR HIKE; MEN ™ EXPERTS, 2 BRANCHES (Continuea irom Page One) ketball games after returning from the marching maneuvers. Complete Roster A complete roster of Company F, Vth Infantry, follows: L. D. Tharp, Captain, fantry, commanding. Arthur W. Emerson, First Ser- geant and Expert Rifleman. Charles E. Behrens, Sergeant Headquarters section, expert rifle- man and competition shot with a score of 235. Pete C. Bertelsen, Sergeant Pla- toon Leader, expert rifleman and a real competition shot. Paul Hoffman, Sergeant, Section Leader, and expert rifleman. James Kay, Sergeant, Mess Sec- tion, and expert rifleman. Royal C. Allee, Jr., Corporal, and| sharpshooter. Murray L. Harvey, Corporal, Act- th In- ing Supply Sergeant, and expert| rifleman. Thornton T. Haynes, Corporal, squad leader, expert rifleman and leader of gas squad. Herman Jepsen, Corporal, squad leader, expert rifleman and operator at the Post Theatre. Qalvin A. Shupp, Corporal, squad leader, sharpshooter, Post photog- rapher and leader of machine gun squad. Donnell B. Stewart, Corporal, squad leader and expert rifleman. ‘William M. Andrews, Private First Class and sharpshooter. Theodore D. Bender, Private First i ¢ Jose ph Danyla, Private Plrst Class, gas squad. William F. Irwin, Private Pirst Class, expert rifleman, Post librarian and mail orderly. Robert E. Johfison, Private mrat Class, expert rifleman. Christ + Jorgensen, Private Firs® Class, expert rifleman and chief clerk at the post exchange. Ero Lindholm, Private First Class and expert rifleman. Albert ‘MecGiibra, Private Pirst Class, sharpshooter, specialist 6th class and second caok. Gerald McNally, Private st Class, expert rifleinan and third cook. Willard A. Parsons, Priviate Pirst Class, expert rifleman and company. | clerk, | Kolman Rull, Private First Class, | sharpshooter, specialist fourth ohss jand first caok. | Thaddues .P. Stachowiak, R’flvnt‘ First Class, sharpshooter, -specialist sixth class and company mechanic. Joseph' Wolliver, Private First | Class, bugler and agent. shooter, diriing Toom erdérly: Douglas ‘A. Bradley, Prlvate, spe-| cialist sixth class, sharpshooter and | company fireman. Vinoent E. Cresswell, Rflvm and | expert: riflaman. shooter and gas squad. Arthur R. Douglas, Private, ex-| pert rifleman and gas squad. Edward R. Ericson, Private, ma- chine gun squad. James Fretwell, Private, machine gun squad. Johnie C. Gwin, Private. Ellard Harrison, Private, teamster and machine gunner. Everett H. Hobson, Private, sharp- shooter and radio operator. expert motor mechanic. John F. Leatherwood, Private, and expert rifleman. Lloyd H. Long, Private, rifleman, gunner. Wesley W. Newcomb, Private, op-. erator Post Theatre. Edgar G. Rembusch, Private,| truck driver and expert machine| gunner, Charles T, Sizemore, Private, radio expert, Ix\ lg; ot the. Edward Benson;' Private, smrp-’\ Mo, dm”m“ Leroy V. Darrin, Private, shu-p-" Edwin T. Jackson, Private and| teamster and machine] THE DAILY CAPTAIN FOSS PASSES AWAY TOWESTWARD bklpper of Wanana Dead —Was on 31st''Cap- secutive' Trip | SEATTLE; Aug. 15.—Capt. Charlet |Foss, veteran master'of ‘wind-jgm- ;mer days, and since -1912, skippaj of the cod-fisher Wanona, of Ana- cortes, Wash., died Tuesday at Uni- |mak Pass according to radio repm't: | received here. | Qapt. Foss was making his thlrn | first consecutive trip to the cod | banks at the time .of his death. inpe“w and Communication sena- er. Charles H. Smith, Private, squad. : 5 John ©. ‘Strange, Private. William Thomas, Private and gas | sharpshooter. +/ = Marion Ughrin, [ Private, expert rifleman and radiooperator. Jess' W. White, Private: Men attached from other organi zations: Paul T. Harney, Private. Pirs| Glags, Xrdy lechnxdln Megica! Jorps. + Russell ‘M. Jeffers, Pflvabe Med! ~al. Carps. Jack L. Paxton,: Class, clerk, headquarters. Company. started: out on’ the march_to Méndenhall (lacter-—the first leg of their @9 pyle practice march ‘in the wfil-uu district-—early m:zmd ihg. hs;;;mn ThHgrp statet a detac of expert Tiflo men,. Sgt. chuhu!:l Behrens, ‘Sgt. Rote 'C., Bertelsen, Sgt. James -Key §gt. Paul Hoffman, ‘and “two pthers not get ‘selected, ‘Wil be'left at' the R‘m;e Firs | ian, .m |c., an uld friend of :m | Troy, wrrived " in -Junesu fl /the Prince Robert ;and will sai! |south agatn’ tomoprow xmmt aboatd ithe same steamer, ' | Mr. Rowland, who répresents. tlse |American Smelting aud* ngumnz Company - arld the = Phemfer. Gold |Mining Company - “Vanoouver, | stated that the ' pl object of hlh trip nr: Junesu was ‘o visit'his old ‘friend, the Goverpor. He md [that he might flm Bibility: of eonstructing u mmm ;‘m Ketchikan ;hw ‘the Bauk River |Sountry 1 British' Goumbla; wi the Premier Gold mnfimmmy (Has -6 ‘mine at Mackay Lake, but |that he was chigfly nterested r |a’ socibl contact with Gov.' Troy. “He 'hasn't been t0 &gt mie lately, 501 thought' I 'would' éame and ‘|see him,” Mr.. Rowlands said. COWANY F ARRIVES Class bugler agent, ' and ahfirpvlf, The last time he saw ‘Gov. Troy as in Vancouver four 8. 880, {Mr, Rowlands sald. . e I Tirst visit to Jupeau and' ke stated that he finds 1t a very interesting town. “It is much as I expeoted to find it he sasid, “although & wa§ - surprised to find the mouh- tains in much close proximity: Jli neau. has mmunmnm of | prosperity Mr. Rowlands' sajd - he hsn en- ed | & delighttar ~trip hn from Vanipouver. &S e :GRACE FISRER LEAVDS ' Grace Fisher, mothet Mt iDave” Ramsay, wife 6t . tHe ser .jon the Bstebeth, left u “on the Yukon for Seward. From- thete she will go to Palmer to teach |school in . the Matanuska. Vélley |coloniidation rpojeti. et - | NOTIOE OF HEARING -WIROW'S PETITIQN {In the Commissioner's Court for thé Territory of Alaska, Dmdpn r One. ynehvo J. M. MULLEN, . and’ Ex-officls Pr o, ‘M Juneau - Precinot. Est e b Ck 18 HEHEBY GIVEN azel Mackay McAdllite, oiv of ‘Williah ‘Jetinings | unAulme. ‘dececased, has filel )heteln a petition under [thé pro- of “Chapter 156 of the Com- plled Laws of Alsskn 1933, to have |awarded and set aside to her, for t.he use of herself and minor child, | Joan - Audrey: McAuliffe, property of the value of $4,000.00, including the house and lot at No. 911 Wil- |loughby Avenue, Juneau, Alaska, !which is included, in the inventory; and that & hearing will be had upen the petition, before the under- !signed, at Juneau, Alaska, on Aug- ust 17th, 1935, at ten o'tlock A. M, at which time and place all persons having any objections to the granting of the petition may appear and file such objections and contest the petition. Ju Glyen under 'my band the seal|! of the Probate Court above-men- |tioned, this T7th day of August, 1935. (Beal) J.. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Jirdge, Juhéau Precinct. First phblication, Aug. 8. 1935, lflst publication, Aug. 15, 1935 riflé range to aid mg Wt élvi]-- This' 4s - his | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Kind of sum military hat Mmgmm o Pu'v!“-u L) o nnd volicy Action gt luw 'n 1t mak ried woinun » il DRena aharacier Ll Take @ scat Muowleal studles Hiind fear Capndinn T provitics: insect Existea I . lron tated or pro- “Oked Hive belgg lu!urlntq ot Par out a English letter 1 Organ of ring | thick fi"nl nily Natlve metal Ferxue & ious stmrk Settled Sourse A flfild/é//ii”- Bolugion bt Yesterday's Puzzle Ehifippine Distant . € ’fima, EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 CHAMBER SEES POSS IBILITY IN BLUEBERRY Already One v Test Lap Ben ing Prepared for Can- nery in States Capital of witzerlana . Course of public life Payable 6. Porcine animal . Drinkiy vessel . Born 32 Metric land measures 3. Distance ‘marker . Arrange and classity . Constellation School of whales 3] 2 Unpaid debts {Continuea irom rage Omne’ i3, Measures of formed the Chamber that the pas- e of the bill this seision was un- cprtain., He raid that it had; been okeyed by the House, but 'had been amended in the Senate and had not vet been sent to joint conference. Whittier Speaks Other business details included the report that the Chamber would spcnsor two booths in the South- east Alaska Fair here next month, and that the Department Com- mander ‘of the American Leglon at Anchorage would be invited to have his organization hold its 1936 an-] paper 6 Genus of the . Warrior at- native tendants on heh h: sup- an T mill- ‘trans ‘n?pp mitting fore: Polinted . Hindu queen . Facing the direction from which a glacier moves . Astringent salt Diminish nual cenvention here. Long narrow inlet County:. abbr. Itallan river M. 8. Whittier, assistant collector of customs who returned recently from a trip to the Interior, enter- tained members with a well-organ- ized description of conditions in that secticn. He spoke of the “fins shape” of the mining industry there; the growth of Territorial aviation; and the fact that figures in his’ office indicated that 'bourist travel to the Territory this season' was far beyond the pace set last) year. 2 2 'tamous of m on vainting Anoher recently returned visitor to the city from the Interior who, spoke today was J. P. Anderson,| proprietor of the Juncau Florisis. v - of Introduced by President Robertson as “cne of the foremost botanists on | the Pacific Coast,” Anderson told af | his leisurely automobile trip through ' the Interior and of his gathering more than 1,000 botanical speci- mens. i Kake Future Good Other speakers incluiled Ernnst Kirberger, Kake resident who said Kake was experiencing “one of the greatest salmon packs in . recent years,” assuring a fine business year there this winter. PARTY AT PETERMANS About sixty guests tatned ‘at'cardls last might at the Hardware home 'of Mrs. Ray Peterman on passenger or the Yukon to Seward the' Glacier Highway. Exchange Bldg. Leigh’Robin=on, formerly of Nom~ TO SEWARD and now in charge of the Bureau of Earle Clifford, Marshall-Wells gian Affairs office at Klawock, Company agent, is a was the final speaker. -, SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! were enter- from Juneau. NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT JUST A REMINDER Reading time at a glance Ask for SCHENLEY'S Red Label or White Label RaT ¥ , Ine., Now Yoek, N.X. Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Alaska Distributors ; Seattle,- Wash. u. s DEPARTME;XT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 15: Fair tonight and Friday; light Mortherly winds. LOCAL DATA arometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 30.04 2 27 w 5 Clear 30.05 45 86 sSW 2 Clear ..30.03 63 46 ) 3 JClear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS i TODAY ' Lowestda.m. 4am. taxw lgnp veloc!éy 4 pm yesty 4 am. today Noon today YESTERDAY Highest ‘8pm. /| temp. temp. 63 48 54 72 58 68 50 60 64 64 72 70 68 62 64 68 64 .. 88 72 72 - 94 82 ki WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.'M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature. 50; Craig, clear, 54; Wrangell, clear, 50; Sitka, clear, 51; Port Althorp, clear; Soapstone Point, clear; Skagway, clear, 47; Cordova, clear; Chitina, partly cloudy, 47, Mc- Carthy, partly cloudy, #4; Valdez, tlear, 58; Seward, clear; 5¢; An- chorage, clear, ‘50; Nenana, clear, 46; Flairbanks, clear, 46; Hot Springs, cloudy, 46; Tahana, clear, 44! Ruby, foggy, 42; Nulato, clear, 35; ‘Kltag, ¢lear, 42; Unalakleet, clear, 44; Flat, oclear, 47. WEATHER' sln,w?sm, High barometric pressure continued this morning over the Gulf Alaska and throughout Alaska except over the Aleutian Islands where a storm area prevailed. This pressure = distribution hasijbeen accompanied by fair weather from Nome southeastward w"cm- fornia and by precipitation over the Aleutlan Islands and” Alberta, Canada. Cool ‘weather prevailed last nlght from Nome to Dawson, a tcmperature of 36 being reporbed at Fairbanks and 34 at Nome and Dawson. . Afl-m Station 46 52 66 58 62 50 58 64 64 2 64 62 64 68 58 Rain Pt. Cldy Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawgon St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan PBrince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland " San Francisco . New York ‘Washington Traoe szioaaq‘{ ([ 42 4 46 42 54 50 54 Clear Clear Rain Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy oSucRBosccscBRob s SIxBREAR | &8 GonsoBes NEW TELEPHONL DIRECTORY Now in the prioess o compila-| The members of the Fairbanks Hon New listings ond advertisers Lodge, No. 1651, B. P. O. Elks, wnll please notify Juneau and dedicated their ‘plot in the Fair- Douglas Telephone Co. adv. banks cemetery last week. PLOT DEDICATED — ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM Now On Display ° Without question, the most complete and attractive showing ‘of this well known line - of LINOLEUM ever displayed in ALASKA. The NEW 1935 PATTERNS are here and you will find a 'design and color to suit any decorative scheme. Twenty-five new and beautiful patterns to select from. Let us show you the ARMSTRONG. line and give you estimates on cevering your floor the ARMSTRONG WAY. When we lay your linoleum you are as- sured of a satisfactory job. Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. ANY RAGS? ANY BONES? ANY BOTTLES TODAY? WHAT WE REALLY WANT IS OLD IRON $1.00—Allowance on your old iron—$1.00 Trade it in now on a new Hotpoint ‘Featherwecght” Automatic. The “Feathcrweight”' is fully auto- matic, has a CALROD heating unit of 1000 watts, Thumb' Rest, Button Slots and Heel Stand. $6.95 $6.95 Less allowance for your old iron. - Alaska Electric Light - and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phene 18 GET IN THE SWIM! Sitka Hot Springs mflnm ’ FISHING