The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 2

NORLITEMEN T SPONSGR”SCOU Action Last Night at »Flrs! Fall Meet i T N Holdiig tlE first meeting o€ |the Wister seasori, the Norlitemex, |organization of men sponsored ‘ N ’ {the Northern Light Presbyterian | chuirch, decided last night to spon FOR OMEN {n a Scout troop. The .was taken at the end of a dinner imeetlng in the church parlors, the rogram of which was crowded with have a few of our Tweed Utility Coats left. o ek | Wellman Holbrook, Chairman of ‘the District Committee, Scout gov- grey, black and white [ B S !expl.lined the. present situation .of |Scouting, here. Then Walter Scott, 'Troop Organization head , under | Holbrook’s committee, told the Nor- {litemen the procedure and duuun~ \tions connected with spo: a ‘troop X Shortly after his remarks;, won motion by Charles W. Hawkesworth, JPPE . JER SN IUSNTEIE. . SR SEUY._ BN SESSS e s S We Brown and tan mixtures, and blues. Just the coat for stormy weather .. . Sturdily built . . With all silk linings and every coat interlined. | TROOP IN GITY Chibrch Ofgantthtiort Takes | B e e s o oG AT AT ¢ AR R the . Norlitemen — 65 strong — in standing vote decided to back Bi Scout troop this year. William Leiv- | ers wgs named by the Rev. John | A. Glasse as Chairman of the Nor- litemen’s Scout Committee. Others chesen to . serve with Lelvers..in- clude, Clarence Rands, Jo::. Kaoys C. W. Arnold and A, W. Henning. FOR CHILDREN Just received a complete line of children’s storm b it g b B gl . ~1. * . . ‘§ master Made of heavy weight Chinchilla with Rattara, Stcwart Palk fi Other ‘featutes -of -the Norlitemen | meeting last night included Lwo talks, by Walter Hautala, new htgh’ ¢chodl athletic eomch, aid by Tom Stewart, high school student. Hautala described his plans for | a compretensive intramural plan coats. flannel linings. Navy blue, brown, green and Sizes winetone. Some with leggings to match. to fit all. P OUTFIT YOUR BOY OR GIRL NOW riced very low. 5 high school and grade school, but | refused to “divulge” any inside| word on how his prep basketball team might fare in search for thef |Southeast Alaska title this year. | Young Stewart, showing excellent speaking presence, intérestingly! ' I © Ira HI Mrs. George Vanderbilt | Yewest member of the proud Van- jerbilt clan is Mrs. George Vander- Jrange, | wortswoman. Younz Vanderbilt is silt, bride of the son of Alfred 3wynne Vanderbllt. She is_the former Lucille M N. J., society girl and heir to $30,000,000. of athletic competition for both the: PETE ANU“;RSON BESTS DONOVAN WITH TWO FALLS The Anchorage Times of Septem- traced for his audience the history|ber 6 says: of the current Italo-Ethioptan bor- | der dispute in East Africa. l Necphytes inducted B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store T g et ik {hono. Musical mbertamment also well-| | E"M" el Vv — R T2 ™ |receivéd, included songs By Walter tendance of 3 counting office for the Territory and Elliott disbursing. Mr. Wenzel says it is the aim |Walter Bwift, NEW ACCOUNTS “RED MOSS™ 1§ OFFICE SET UP IN TERRITORY J. George Wenze! Arrives from Wahingten to Establish System A new accounting office for Fed- eral activities in Alaska is being set up and J. George Wenzel arrived on the Alaska yesterd assist in the work. Mr. W comes from the Treasury Department and will help Charles Naghel, who i now Disbursing Officer for the In- terior Department in Alaska, and who is to head the new Alaska State Accounts Office The work now being done by Mr s being taken c by J Elliott of the Treasury Depart- rrived here recently, » change is completed hea > general ac- ond Naghel will FINAL RITES H Funeral services for Edward L. Doheny, 79-year-old oi! man, Los Angeles. This photo shows his family arriving at the cathedra I. Left to right: 19; Timothy Michael Doheny, 8; Mrs. Leigh Battson; of the Government to have more of the accounting that is now done in Washington ¢ ed on in the respective Slates and Territories and changes going into effect here is forerunner of that g - D HAVE YOU LOST A PIKE? If would Pclice any one has lost a bicycle it be well to inquire at the Department. Chief of Police Hoffman his depart- has & bcyv's bike u find the owner. - TENDER HERE The canx was at the Ci The vessel, skippered by Capt. Kaarbo, was here for supplies and is from the Taku Harbor cannery of the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Evelyn Berg cails from Seattle, Friday, Seplember 27, at 9 pm. Place orders mow. D. B. Femmer, Agent. —adv. CALLED KILLER, “Red moss” is’ belleved '\o'.hiw killed many caribou and to have seriously affected men in the re: gion adjacent to Medfra, on the Upper Kuskokwim, according. to Leonard Grau, well known resident | of Wasilla. Grau, who recently re- turned from Medfra, strange malady among the caribou in that section which is believed by residents to have been caused by eating the red moss and drink- ing water in the vicinity. Many men this summer were made 1l ' for a time when they drank the water, especially where 1t sceped ; from places covered by .the red moss. The red moss is prevalent along the south slope ©f the Novi range. - SONS OF NORWAY ATTENTION Meeting tonight at 8 pm. Odd Fellows’ mn Re[refihments adv ELD FOR C ’\LIFOPN!A OIL MAGNATE Patrick Anson Doheny, 11; heid at Bt v:m-u C thedrad In Lucy Estelle Doheny, Henry William Do- heny, 15; Mrs. E. L. Doheny and Edward L. Doheny 111, 17. (Associated Press Pon/ reported a| particularly | {8olos. by Clarence Rands. i ——————— SAVE RESERVES /AT GOLORADO. | BoutpER Colo i u —You | might call the Colorado university ';flbm team “machine made” this | fall, { | Mechanical equipment devised by Coach Bernard F. is playing a strong part in teach-| inz Buifalo linemen and ball car- riers tricks of the gridiron trade. The machines give the ,third tringers a “break” too, Varsity men can practice on wood and steel | part of tHe time Instéad of thie bat- | ‘ered physiques of the “scrubs.” | /Cakes calls his four machines end | | eds, e sleds, défensive line | harging machines and blocking °ts, He also is working on a. sys- tem of dummies, set upright in | »round sockets, which can be shift- led to any desired formation. He| | espects to have this innovation | ready by next spring. Thé ¢nd sleds are designed to feach wingmen to charge low, stop and star! quickly and develop arm, | ~~ist and leg action. ‘The line sleds are pnturned along | the same idea, except these permit ;*3: Mne to practice at once. 1 linie-ch: g machine. con- | 'sts of two heavily padded sections, forced out by -pound springs. n the ceiter is & thickly padded ek, repr‘e‘icntlflg he head and houidem of the opponent upon whom {he defensive lineman is modes pinch hit for other offensive assigned to handle the de- bniflvz player. Tuchhu the backfield men their | T blocks from various positions is the | 1ded Wack of the ‘blocking posts— padded upkights, set solidly 1n the ground. tana coach, specializes in line play and has written a book on the| sibjeet. RAYNOR IN JUNEAU A, F. Raynor, wellknown Alaskan. and will remain in Juneau for Some time. el COYOTES KILL FOWL l'mie‘enfl-mna his charge. The side | Oakes, former University of Mon- | strived recéntly from the south| falls, Capturinz the first and third “Alaskz Fete” Anderson last evening scored the best two out of i+ Jack Pinlay #hda George Folta, thre {two prold recert fathers, were in-| Weight wresiling champion of Alas- ducted into that mystic lodge, Delta | ka. ented them with the badge or‘sa ramento, won the s minuteés and 20 seconds with a dou- BRID MACHINE = | with aid of a gripping headlock and | piling his bulky form on the sour- | dough. ‘It took Joa 9 minutss and from a rear Dus utes and 11 seconds, with a wrist- leck and hes (Bunny) Oakes | rentative of thc Chicago, Milxaukee ‘SONS OF NORWAY ATTE"{TION’ Coyotes have killed several tur- Anchorage. & few of the marauders have caught. keys and destroyed about 100 mest- | 4ing turkey eggs at the farm ot‘ Werner Ohls on the Loop road near to retain the title of heavy- Jo2 Donovan, bulky Irisher from cond fall. Pete weighed in at 201 pounds A scattering at- fans booced Joe at 212. restling ind Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. Ross m;:l shouwd as the struggle pro- and marimbaphdne cczded. Pote scored the first fall in 19 i | NEW SOUND APPARATUS | | tainmient at the Douglas Coliseum, | show house one of comfortable en- iy DOUGLAS NEWS brrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrreel INSTALLED AT COLISEUM THEATRE IN DOUGLAS Improving the quality of enter- new sounding apparatus was in- stalled yesterday and with the ex- ception of minor adjustments nc- | cessary, some of which delayed the | starting of the show last evening, is in full workisg order. New furhiture, said to have been ordered for the theatre, and due to arrive soon, when installed, wi. with the improved sound, make the | tertainment Parsons, West | — e, — PATSY ANDREWS IS SIX YEARS OLD Celebrating’ her sixth birthday, little Patsy Andréws was hostess to the boys and girls of the first and second grades at a birthday given for the children by Mrs. Wal- ter Andrews yesterday afternoon. Patsy received many nice gifts in honor of the occasion. | ———.———— o — GETS FRIGIDAIRE John Marin yesterday had a new Frigidaire installed as added equin- ment for his business in ‘the Douz-| laz Inn. PR U G N RIEDI PAINTING UP Jee Riedi, Douglas baker, is hav- ing his shop and store painted, add- ing to the number of other build-| inzs recently rapainted. Jack Mo2y- ers has t!m coniract for the 0> R i There will be a meeting of £l | thote interested in the Communit y church, and the repairs to the | building now 'in prozre:s, Thu:: |evening at 8 o'clock. The meod ; will be held in the basement of the‘ | church. ———— ‘The Alaskan, cannery tender for the Douglas Fisherfes Co. brought n 2800 fish from the Taku last rizht to afford renewed activity at the plant tod DR. J. W. EDMUNDS HERE NOW Dr. J. W. Edmunds, prominént Seattle Optometrist, pcpular throughout Alaska, is now here on his Ninth Annual Alaska Vacation Trip. Dr. Edmunds is examining Eyes for Glasses, correcting muscu- lar Eye defects and reflex physical ills occasioned by Eyestrain, such | as crossed-eyes (straightened with- gut operation) headaches, nervous- ness, indigestion, ete. - | pressure prevailed over the Aleutian Islands and over hdre frem S \the Alaka Fellows’ Hall Coliseum: appreciation for waiting during tI delay at the start show. —aadv. School childrens’ eyes should be! re-examined for glasses every one to two years. Dr. Edmunds’ eye work is far-reaching in health improvement. His frequent vacation visits to Alaska (professional,) and interests in mining, have been made possible because in his Seattle ~f- fices at 1431 Fourth Avenue (Ground Floor, one of the Tinesi| optometry offices in Washington) | his Seattle practice is carried on by his t.wo ably-qualified assist- | |ants. For many years in Alaska there| has been an insistent demand for| Dr. Edmunds’ skilled Eye work; | land Alaskans look forward to his| |Annual Visits. AT GASTINEAU EOTEL UNTIL SEPT. 23. PHONE EARLY FOR | APPOINTMENT. —adv. arm stretch and body press, vorked from a combination body Joe tumbled Pete on his back e the fall. came when Pete, ion, and well oul [ reach, grippad Joe, afier 4 min- ‘0 seconds to The final e = CARSON ENROUTE “Kit” Carscn, travelling repre-| 114 ‘Pacific This Week’s Special Beginning Sept. 16 Madame Buchnell's Electric Facials—NOW $1.00 Regular price $1.50 “You'll be amazed at the beauty of your skin!” Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY Frent St. © Phone 221 Meeting tonight at 8 pm. Odd Refreshments. adv, .- - 3 THANKS TO PATRCNS I To the patrcns of the Douglas I wish to express my their patience in unusually long g of last night's CHARLES WHYTE Manage:. - SHOP IN JUNEAU, vIRST! paee Aluskun Hotel "Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 nl'.gl Dave HonuL Pmp. T"'"""'" ' INSURANCE i i, ,.,-m............' ' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Blll'” i Forecast for Janeaw and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 18: Rain tonight and probably Thursday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer .Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.04 52 60 SE 15 29.82 47 88 SE 5 29.79 46 85 SE 9 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | ‘temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 56 Sy DTS "Trace 32 a8 0 52 [ as 01 Ko 0 i 66 34 A8 46 .01 46 Trace 50 0 42 28 46 53 46 46 46 34 52 52 58 60 56 Weather Cldy Lt. Rain Mod. Rain Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Nome ‘Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco . New York . ‘Washington 30 40 42 44 34 oy Cldy Clear Rain Rain Cldy Rain Clear Clear Rain Rain Cuy Cidy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy 32 42 1 50 i 56 44 36 50 54 56 h st | anEns88aa 28 18 02 [ o 0 02 N WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature 49; Craig. raining, 49; Wrangell, raining, 48; Sitka, raining, 52; Radioville, raining, 46; Soapstone Point, raining, 48; Skagway, raining, 47; Cordova, cloudy, 44; Chitina, cloudy, 41; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Anchorage, cloudy, 53; Nénena, cloudy, 44; Fairbanks, raining, 40; Hot Springs, Tanana, Crooked Creek, Unal- akleet, missing; Ruby, cloudy, 40; Nulato, clear, 40; Galtag, clear, 37; Flat, cloudy, 44. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was centered over the Seward Peninsula yesterday morning has moved eastward across Alaska and southward, the storm area being centered over the upper Tanana Valley. It has been attended by rains from Nome southeastward to British Columbia, followed by clearing over western Alaska. High barometric the Gulf of Alaska. z Whatof° G t American Novel’? “i'l‘ [osephine Johnson} i3 2 I 3 [Sinclaie Lewis] Why has “the great American novel” never been written? Foremost authors of United States, including Louis Bromfield, Kay Brush, Theodore Dreiser, Josephine Johnson and Sinclair Lewis, have at- tempted'to portray the American scene without success, at least with only partial success. It is possible that the “great American novel” may never be written, because of the diversified nature of our social life and the contrasting types of characters in various sections of the United States, There is no typical American in the sense that there is a typical Englishman or Frenchman. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska J unéau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Ccrner Second and Seward Frée Delivery GET IN THE SWIM! N Spend Your Vacation at = e Sitka Hot Spnngs Goddard, Alaska BOATING Reasonable Rates FISHING ST THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Pnssenger-Carrymg Boat NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS” SERVICE Call 411 Now! Connors Motor Co., Inc.