The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 8

v g T v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY NOV 1, 1935, RED CROSS IS which gives certain of these cases hostess and recreation work in huh- over to local chapters for supple- has been given the highest AIR COMMERCE during which he flew thousands of' miles. REPORTS MINING = | Giant mines on Mineral Creek are | active. TO COLLECT RECORDS OF WATER DISCHARGE possible endorsement by command- ing officers and physicians. The Junior Red Cross sends gifts and greetings at all seasons of the year. “At the Army or Navy hospitals Red Cross directors of medical so- Assembly of information at Lh)s time of year will enable the govern- ment to launch the field work early| next season, Detailed preparation of | plans probably will be carried ouL during the winter but the definite| The Cliff mine, Capt. Irving said, ‘was the first to be developed in that jarea, and was closed several years u:go when it became “drowned out.” “Gen. A. D. McRae tried to pump it out once,” Capt. Irving said, “but | mental service and relief. “This arrangement does not nec- | essarily mean that the Red Cross | chapter gives prolonged support to these facilities from’ its chapter funds. The investigatory service The Forest Service boat Ranger IX left for Dorothy Creek this morn- ing to collect records of water dis- charge from the stream. George Sarvella is captain of the vessel. OF ASSISTANGE CONDITION 600D ADVISORIS ON -IN MANY WAYS Director Phillips, of Ju-{ neau Roll Call, Tells of Obligations “Red Cross service to veterans men now on the rosters of Navy and Coast Guard, uous. It is one of the gations forcefully im- ryone’s mind as we e observance of Al ch also marks ing of the Red Cross funds raised now to y on this work,” says A B. Phillips, director of Red Cross Roll Call in Juneau chapter “The National Red Cross ex- pended $418,200 last year for this type of service. I am informed by Bowen McCoy, director of Red Cross War Service in the Pacific Area that thesg expenditures for the past 17 years total $206,617 continues Mr. Phillips. New Chapter Work #Mr. McCoy points out that among those classed by Federal relief au- thorities as unemployables are many veterans and former service men who are disabled and therefore un- able to compete with stronger men in today's vigorous competition for jobs. These men would become public charges if it were® not for the agreement between the Red to determine eligibility of certain ‘beneius may be all that is requir- ed in some cases. Staff Workers “The Red Cross has staff work- ers and trained workers who are thoroughly familiar with the claims veterans may be allowed because of disabilities incurred through war service, the benefits to which they are entitled under existing tion. They understand the govern- mental procedure essential to es- as to service con- | for their disabilities and liason contacts with of- ions have | ficials in the proper governmental legis- | cial service help physicians in solv- ing a patient’s family problems as an aid to the diagnosis and treat- | Field directors | ment of disease. serve the military just as a well or- WAY T0 STATES allocation of funds and creation of | lan official set-up for handling the v\ork in the Territory thus far, it is| understood is only tentative. Main aviation routes are likely to be dered family welfare unit serves a Capl Whltehead Indlcatesmrouded with all modern facilities, community.” The local chapter has taken an | active part in the service to veter- | to the Army and Navy, ans and | forces. 'MRS. JOHN HAWKES TO GIVE LUNCHEON| With a Ha]lowe ‘en motif adding a seasonal flavor, Mrs. John C. B.| agencies to supplement the chaP-|p,res will entertain at a buffet ter's effort Community Help residence in the at luncheon in her Assembly Apartments tomorrow “Red Cross War Service is a help | one o'clock. » community as well as to the ns, because of the es for those who would oth- erwise be on relief rolls probably few people who re amount of money returne: community through compensation ize the checks secured for veterans by Red Ne Cross workers who had the good- will and patience and skill to help war veterans in their time of need” Mr. Phillips re-emphasizes the outstanding work of the Red Cross| in the government hospitals. said: Gray Lady “Volunteers in chapters plan re ns’ Hospital Facil Cross ation for Vet- ies near them. There are |pucy Sinclair, Gladys Forrest, Guests will be M Ruth Coffin, Provision | pear] Peterson, Cynthia Batson, Mar- Cutler, and Mesdames Harry Lucas and Frank garet McFadden, Harriet to - & | Henderson. i groes Shot and Killed in Prison Cells by Deputies NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 1— He H/‘m\ Fr(‘(‘mln and Dave Hart, ne- charges of attack on shot and killed in by deputy sheriffs had slightly wounded Frank Clancy with a smug- | | Commerce arrived Limited Development May Be Started Capt. Edward Whn,ehead dism’w | advisor to the Department of Air | in Juneau this | morning aboard the Yukon after | completing a two-months survey of Alaska’'s proposed new airport sy | tem. Capt. Whitehead spent the day con- | ferring with Territorial and NAA | officials, and planned to fly south | in Sheldon Simmons’ Patco plane | late this afternoon to catch the Yu- kon at Wrangell. He is returning to his headquarters in Washington, D C. No new word has been received on | whether or not the $2,900,000 sought for the greater Alaska airways sys- tem has been approved, but an early <tart on at least a limited develop- ment of the program is indicated by Whitehead's survey. The $17,000,000 national airport program was okayed yesterday by the Department of Commerce. Assembling Information Whitehead spent most of his umo while in the Territory in visiting fields in' southeast Alaska, and along the route from Ketchikan, to Juneau, puch as are maintained on main | routes in the ‘States, including well| lighted terminal fields, ‘emergency | tields, shelter- cdbins af the ‘inter- | mediate points, border lights og main | fields, 1adio-telephone serviee and | more secondary weather bureaus and ;)mtxons | Confers With Officials | Much of the work, especially prep- aration of fields may be carried on with aid of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. | Whitehead was closeted today with | ke Taylor, chief engineer of the Al- | aska Road Commission, and his as- sistant Hawley Sterling on plans for | the proposed development. S e e | DICKINSON RETURNS HOME | Mr. and Mrs, William Dickinson | are returning today to their home Eagle River Landing. Mrs. Dick- inson has been visiting with frien in Juneau since last Wednesday. Mr. Dickinson, however, is making the round trip, having arrived in Ju- neau early this morning. i R ARRIVES FROM SEWARD Carl Robinson arrived from Sew- IN VALDEZ AREA Capt. Irvmg Says Several Old Properties Have Been Opened Up time north Pacific Coast steamship, operator, and former member of the Provincial Legislature from Cassiar, {returned to Juneau on the Yukon |from an inspection of his' mining property—the Portage mine—at Port Wells, 70 miles west of Valdez, and will sail for Vancouver on the Prin- cess Norah tomorrow morning. Capt. Irving arrived from Victoria on October 22, and sailed to the west- ward on the Yukon on Otcober 25, Conditions are very good in the Valdez district, Capt. Irving report- ed. Several mines, which have been inactive for years, have been re-op- ened. The Cliff mine has been re- cpened by Lewis Levensaler, Camer- on and Johnson are resuming opera- tions at their mine near the Shoup Glacier, Ramsay Rutherford has re- Capt. John Irving, of Victoria, old-/ the attempt was not successful. Louis vensaler is gomg to work behind His own property, the Portage mine, |is closed down for the winter, Capt. Irving said, but will be reopened in | the spring—about April or May. “It is pretty high grade stuff,” he | said. “We take it out in value, not | quantity. The vein runs from 12) inches to two feet, but some of it produces 4’2 ounces to the ton.” | Capt. Irving reported a shortage of | labor in the district surrounding his | mine this summer. He stated that | the reopening of thé Kennecott mine jdrew most of the arailable miners | to the Cordova district. SRR AVIATOR HAS PLANE NOW VALDEZ BOUND A. B. Lyle, Valdez aviator, is a pas- senger aboard the Alaska, enroute to Valdez. A new plane purchased | by Lyle in the States for service in | the Valdez district is aboard the ves- | sel. | ——————-— VACATION IS OVER H. L. McDonald of the Alaska opened a mine near the Valdez gla- 'md the Big Four and Little | ard on the Yuken for a short visit with relatives here. He is at ent the house guest of Mrs. P. Nord- strom. CAUSTIC WEEKLY Steamship Company,’s Juneau office, | arrived from a month’s vacation in| the States. ——e——— ARE MARRIED William Davis and Annie Nelson were married last night in the United States Commissioner’s office by { Judge J. F. Mullen. — -, BAKER FROM WESTWARD Sam Baker, agent for Walton N, | Moore, San Francisco wholesaler, ar- |rived on the Yukon from Seward. ———————— RAY JAMES RETURNS Ray James, formerly Director of Came for the State of Washington, returned on the Alaska from a trip |to the States. CLIFFORD ARRIVES HERE Earl Clifford, representative for Marshall Wells Hardware Company, arrived this morning from Seward on the Yukon. e ——— IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- | tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- mas Cards at painless prices for any purse. ————— snor IN JUNEAU, FIRST! embracing | gled revolver. | Fairbanks, Nome, Flat, and Bethel, COMMENTS Cigss and public relief authorities| The Gray Lady Service, EIHHHIIIIIIIIIHI|HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||INII"IIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|I|||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII||II||IIIIH|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Garnick’s Chat “A Neuspaper Withm a Nencpaper NOVEMBER 1, 1935. New-Month Specials Piccry WiGeLy PHONES Meat Dept. PHON Grocery THE FRIENDLY Q'l ORE THE FRIENDLY STORE 24-2 rings 42-2 rings Dept. 24 or 42 THIS 1S A PIGGLY WIGGLY YEAR Pigglv Wiggly Our (uantity buying guarantees that the price will ALWAYS BE JUST RIGHT. MILK | Beef Stew Case 2 large $3.19 cans 33¢ A T TR SR S VP B S DEVILED MEAT 4 cans18¢ O T T TOMATOES,No.1 cans, 3 for 25¢ Glace Mixed FRUIT She—*“No, not a thing.” | l)iced——éRead)_' for fll;l_lit cake and cookie mal ng 1-LB. JARS 45¢ " Fresh MACARONI in the bulk 25¢ Marshmallows New stock—very delicious 1-LB. PKGS. 22¢ EGGS Large Size BY THE DOZEN 40¢ GARNICK’S GROCERY - -- PHONE. 174 Boss to pretty stenographer— “Are you doing anything on Sun- day evening, Miss Dale?” FROM BIRTH TO GRAVE Life’s changing ambitions—fo: men only: Coffee Chase & Sanborn’s Corn Flakes Kellogg’s 10c pkg. | Beus—“Well, try to be at the of- | fice on time then Monday morn- Armour’s At 4—To wear pants. At 8—To miss Sunday School. At 12—To be President. S A{ 14—Tec wear lonz pants. At 18—To have mon o g rammed cigarettes, At 20—To take a chorus girl out to supper. ki At 25—To have the price cf a sup- per. At 35—To eat supper, At 45—To digest supper. “But this portrait makes me lcok so much older,” objected Mrs. Swan. “That’s the beauty of it, ma- dam,” replied the artist, “ten years from now it will be An even better likeness of you.” Beets, String Beans 2largecans 25¢ Jchnny (bragging) —“My broth- er has a wooden leg.” Freddie—“Ah, that's mothing, my sister has a cedar chest.” Minis{er—Well Maggie, would ycu rather be beantiful or good?” Maggie—TI'd gather be beautiful and repent.” THOEEERE RO RGO S = N = = = E = == = == = = = - = = = = = = B = = 2 = £ £ = = = = = = £ = = = = £ = = - [ +] Phone : This Bank Provides MORE than Safety To carry out its full measure of duly to. cus- tomers and community, & bank muut. proyide more than safety for depesitors’ funds, It must act as the financial center 1& the com- munity; it must see that credit is extended where deserved; it must provide services and conveniences for depositors in handling their finances; it must be ready with sound coun- sel and advice. never sacrifices SERVICE and QUALITY to establish LOW PRICES. PHONE US YOUR NEXT ORDER. —MEATS— “THE TASTE TELLS” Special on Milk-Fed V eal : Rump or Leg Cuts Roasting Hens . . . . 32¢lb. 2 Ibs. 37¢ Iancy Colored Buds Young Hens . . . . . 24clb. BUTTER, Sunset For Stewing of Friccassce Shortening. 31bs. . . . . 49¢ Gold,21bs. 69¢ 1-peund cartons—Pure, Fresh Stock Mity-Fine Dixie Drumsticks . . . 35¢lb. The Talk of the Town [ e 2 DELIVERIES DAILY—No Charge for Douglas R T R P I B SRR liveri . Apples Apples Exvenes Cigarettes | Oranges F:mcyFli*‘Iall:ded and Cooking S c h 1 ll l n g Cg:fi;?r[ti:lfiisés Fine for Juice Delicious 5 lbs. C 0 f CEeS TWO CARTONS 4 doz. S \m,m DRIP | @2 23 73 $1.39 box 23c Pound Cans, 29¢ $2. ¢ ||l|||l|[|[|flllljllll|||||II|||I||||||||||||||lIIIl|||||IIIIHIIIN|||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||I||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||| e Juneau Cash Grocery Quality - - - - - Price The Juneau Cash Grocery consistently offers you the lowest prices . . . and still, we do not sacrifice QUALITY! Schillings” Wings of the Morning Pound . CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies and Chesterfields, carton .. .. POTATOES No. 1 Yakima G : MINCEMEAT Finest Quality Large jar 29¢ 14 cans PINEAPPLE Broken Slices, Large No. 2%: cans, Jcans .. $1.13 ONIONS . 65¢ Yakima, Will Keep, 25 pounds Sweet Potatoes Only the Best 4 pounds 25¢ At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. We are always ready to advise, counsel and co-operate with you. Our many facilities are at your service—use them for your financial convenience. The First National Bank JUNEAU. ALASKA APPLES Delicious or Jonathans, box .. .. TOMATOES Firm and Ripe 2 poungls 25¢ ~.1.49 ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 3(d0zen 59¢