The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1936, Page 2

e : § ¢ 3 § \lflm RAYON DAMASK TABLECLOTHS— Regular $4.25, NOW $2.50 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK— Regular 85¢ yard, NOW 50c yard LUNCHEON CLOTH and NAPKINS— ar $4.50, NOW _............ $2.50 Regu GLASS TOWELING, yard ROLLER TOWELING, yard HUCK TOWELING, yard TURKISH TOWELS, 6 for HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS— each 81x90 SHEETS, each PORTO RICAN GOWNS, each . i BABY DRESSES, each THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 21, LACE CURTAINS—2Y% yards long, Requlcr $2.75, NOW, pair . ,$l.95 COTTAGE SETS, set . CURTAIN SCRIMS, yard WHITE MUSLIN, yard WHILr I, T TRE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ycn-d paat P 10 - MATTRESS PADS Twin size fr s R ‘BATH MATS, each WHITE ééfiou DOUBLE /14 BLANEETS ,,,,,,, $1.50 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.00 acsn WILD ROSE LINING yurd WHITE SILK SLIPS each PUTUSINUSUSUBSSTE SPSSPSUBUSSE S S SUEI .18 S S S B SEZE SR EEEE U B. M. BEHRENDS | 0., Inc. Jnnenu s Lr'ndmg l)ebflr!ntefil Sto‘?é ‘78TU(§K PRICES MEATMAHKET Elton Engstrom Is Elected Head of Young 6.0.P, ew Organlzatlon Planning Lincoln Day's Banquet February 12 A meeting of the Young Republi- cans of Juneau and vicinity was held STOLEN JERSEY OF RED GRANGE IS RECOVERED Unidentified-'—Culpril Re turns Borrowed Trophy After Trainer Advertises CHAMPAIGN, I, Jan, 21—Old | ff-mflEffs'E SION IS LEASED ON FRONT STREET Hermle ‘and_Thibodeau of Home Grocery Take Over | Frye-Bruhn Location John Hermle and Joe Thibodeau, | Some Dlvmons Find Fol- lowing But Others 1 Slip Down NEW YORK, Jan, 21.—-Many prices sternal Order of Eagles will give thei KING FRIENDLY T0U. . 1S NOW BRITISH RULER New Soverexgn Visited i Country Many Times— | Enjoyment Expressed (Contiiuea 1rom P'\ge One* {himself informally an enthusiastic friend of American jazz. It is report- 'td that he told an American girl that he reveled in American jazz, and would have liked o have had a “jazz gallery” in his palace. He is an expeit performer on the banjolele, and is quite adept in picking up selections by ear. The leader of an American orchestra performing in England has said that the Prince is an excellent |drummer with a perfect sense of |syncopation rhythm. This last summer Gene Tunney had a half-an-hour talk with the Prince of Wales. The Prince dis- played a surprising knowledge of American pugilism, and was inti- (mately acquainted with the steps \which led up to Tunney's rise to | fame. He also met Mickey Walker, lightheavyweight champion. The Prince revealed himself a “movie” fan. He has himself ap- peared in several films, one of them [known as “H. R. H” On one un- announced visit to a London moving picture house, the Prince was almost mobbed by women as he left the |theatre. The new monarch slipped readily into ‘American customs while on that side, and actually carried several of them back to London. He took to the straw hat, although the straw hat school boys. He permitted himself in- dulgence in chewing gum. And he also used the American pronuncia- tion now and then, speaking, for in- stance, of a ranch, not a “rawnch.” He naively remarked that a ranch was larger then “rawnch” and was a paying proposition DOUGLAS NEWS GLES ARE PLANNING ANNIVERSARY DANCE To commemorate the founding of their Order, Douglas Aerie 117, Fra annual dance sometime next month according to plans started at the regular meeting last night. Feb: ary 6 is the date of the organization of F. O. E, but the date for the dance has not yet been selected. Ed \Roller, chairman of the social com- mittee, will direct the arrangements | for the event. —_— e CARE OF SICK Preparation of the sick for hos- {pitalization with their further care were added to the vocational train- ing subjects receiving attention at the government school last night. With Mrs. Guerin as a volunteer patient, a class of fifteen women re- ceived important instruction in this work from Mrs. Crone, instructor. —————— ISAAK’'S MOVE G. R. Isaak and family have moved from the Episcopal cottage to an 1936 in-England is worn only by high ¢ trickled lower today in the quietest No. 77 is back in the trophy room at the University of Illinois—to stay under lock and key. |1ast night at the Goldstein Building | under call of Henry Benson, organ- 0Old 77 is the number worn by Har- old (Red) Grange during his illus- ment for Alaska. A large attendance took part in the organization meeting, and it was | the consensus of opinion that a field one on the jersey the galloping | exists in this Territory for the young- Grange wore in the Ohio State game 'er women and men and that they of 1925, his final collegiate appear- |should take an active interest in th: | ance. affairs of government and a voice in For years it reposed—at least all [the party, feeling free to work with | thought it did—in the desk of Train- V(hosc who in the past have directed | er Matt Bullock. « |party affairs. It was voted that the Then a few weeks ago it was dis- ‘ younger Republicans sponsor the covered that old 77 was gone. As a | Lincoln Day banquet which will be matter of fact, Bullock couldn’t re- |held at the Terminal Cafe, Wednes- trious football career at Illinois a decade ago. And this particular No. 77 is the izer of the Young Republican move- | Stock Market in more than one month. A few divisions, such as alrcm! metals and sugar, found a following at slightly better levels, at times, but the majority of the leaders slipped down fractions, a few as much as one point or so. Today's closing tone was steady. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 21.— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can 129, American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 28+, Bethlehem Steel 497, Curtiss-Wright 4%, General |day. February 12, at 6:30 p.m., member when he had last seen it. Lin- | Consternation reigned. coln’s birthday, The following com- | The missing 77 received consider- | nittee was appointed to have charge | able publicity. Then Bullock receiv- | of the banquet: Ed Garnick, Romld\ ed a letter. The writer identified | Lister and Henry Benson. To cooper- | himself as a former Illinois student | ate and work in conjunction witht who was employed as a “sort of |Eli Lindstrom, Republican Preunct watchman” after graduation. Committeeman of Juneau, and Mrs. “I am writing in haste to tell you Charles Sey, Republican Commit- that I am the cuipri! said the let- | l€ nan, the following officers of ter; “The sweater has been in moth |the Young Republican organization brils in my trunk for the past few | Were elected years after I relieved it of its peril-| Elton Engstrom, Douglas, Presi- ous position in your drawer. !dent; Ronald Lister, Vice President; A few days later Bullock received | Howard Simmons, Secretary and a package through the mails. It con- | Treasurer. tained the jersey and he is certain| The executive committee will be it is the right one. | 2ppointed later, it was announced “You can see it's the same jerse; " Arrangements are being made by by the little hole in the back,” sa President Engstrom for a broadcast Bullock. “I punched that hole in the | 0f speakers on Lincoln’s birthday be- Ohip State game. Red had been kick- | ‘Ween 7:30 and 9:30 and a loud ed in the back and he called me out | speaker will be installed in the ban- on the field to see what I could o | 3uet room. Tickets for the banquet abont it. I cut a hole at the top of (2re now available from members of the coliar and inserted some sponge ¢ Young Republican group, or Eli rubber. Then I tied the jersey, the |L'ndstrom, Vic Leath or Howard pad and the sponge rubber together | Simmons. with a shoe string.” Another meeting of the group is Even the shoe string was intact, 2nnounced for next Tuesday night making identification positive as far |al 8:30 o'clock. as Matt is concerned. f - D - ENSCH'S SCIENTIFIC BOUND TO INTERIOR { S TO BECOME BRIDE| X-Ray chiropractic zajustments | will remove the cause of your head- Miss E. Royse is a passenger on the |ache, asthma, high blood pressure, _Alaska enroute to Fairbanks where |rheumatism, etc. Phone 451, 206 Motors 54, International Harvester 57%, Kennecott 29%, Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific, 2%, United States Steel 46':, Southern Railway 14%, Cities Service 4, Pound ($4.95. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 143.50, rails 42.45, utilities 30.38. — e WISS HARVEY, MR. PETERSON WED TONIG Ceremony to Take Placq at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lagerg\'en owners of the Home Grocery, have leased the Frye-Bruhn Meat Mar-| ket and will operate it under the apartment in the Runquist home on St. Ann’s Avenue. name of the American Meat Mar-;PERcY REYNOLDS Mr. Baman has been a resident | Percy Reynolds, Manager of the of Juneau for the past 12 years and has recently been employed, by the Alaska Meat Company. He 'Juneau Liquor Company and the is a former employee of the sam_wJuneau Ice Cream Parlors, advises tary Market and also the Frye- 'that he will leave Seattle next Satur- Bruhn Company. day for Juneau. Mr. Reynolds took The American Meat Company 'delivery of a new model Plymouth will do a regular wholesale and ar in Seattle, in settlement of claims retail business catering to all dm.\concemmg a car wrecked here re- es of the trade. rcemly DR, ROMI IS ON WAY HOME Dr. J. H. Romig, Dean of Alaska Physicians, and Mrs. Romig are pa sengers aboard the Alaska enroute from a three month’s vacation in California to their home in Anchor- age. | Dr. Romig, Chief Surgeon for the \ Railway, who has spent more s of active duty- in the medical prok«\mn in Alaska than any other physician, is now in his fortieth veari of service in the Terirtory. While in, California, Dr. and MI's. Romig visited their son, Dr. Howaru Romig, Resident Surgeon at the County Hospital at’ San Francisco, and attended the San Diego World's Fair. Dr. Romig also in San Franci Dr. Romig hi Government service in Alaska, and 22 years with the Alaska Railway. He reported a very ple nt vacation in the States, which, he said, was the first in six years. M'SPADDENIS | CANDIDATE FOR ' G.0P. AUDITOR “Big Mac” Jumps to Re- publican Ticket to Seek Territorial Office C. H. “Big Mac” MacSpadden, widely known Juneau ball player and | candidate for Mayor at the last city’| lection, has resigned as deputy | United States marshal and has filed | on the Republican ticket as a candi- | date for Territorial Auditor. His | resignation was effective ay the Marshal’s office last night. He made his filing late yesterday. MacSpadden has been in the Mar- shal's office since last July 2 and prior to that time was emplosed by the Territorial Liq working in the Au(ln.ors omce Ah the last session of the Legislature he was sergeant-at-arms in the Terri- torial Senate and more recently was active in Democratic politics. In turning from the Democratic party to the Republican, MacSpad- den said, “I do so with the firm con- viction that there is no party today (n speak for Jeffersonian principles the liberalized Republican The canaidate declared in epared statement that he be- ved “every principle of democracy as taught by Thomas Jefferson and prescribed by Andrew Jackson has been abandoned by the present ad- ministration for a doctrine of regi- mentation.” ‘He charged the Demo- crats had forgotten every promise made from the stump in the cam- paign of '32 and '34. Striking out at the “Tugwells,” the “Richbergs” and the “Farleys,” Mac- Spadden said, “I insist that their kind of dictatorship, or any kind of dictatorship, is dynamite to democ- racy and to order and progress.” The candidate said he intended to con- duct a campaign throughout the Ter- ritory. Auditor Frank A. Boyle has pre- viously filed for re-election on the Democratic ticket. e PULLEN BACK FROM VACATION IN SOUTH W. S. Pullen, Manager ol the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, and Mrs. Pullen returned on the Alaska from a two months’ trip to Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. A Christmas reunion was held in Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Pul- len's son, W. S. Pullen, Jr, and daughter, Elizabeth Pullen, both of whom are students at the Uni- versity of Washington. “1 saw several friends, consum- mated some business, had a good trip, and I'm glad to get home,” Mr. Pullen said. 0. lie Frye-Bruhn Company retires after 27 years in this field. ———— MisS HEDMAN BRIDE OF MR. R. L. SHROCK An intofyha) cesemiony {n e Poim- missioner’s wt?a.rfy ffs\ evening united Miss Myrtle Hedman, nurse 4 A at the Governinent Hospital, and R former employe of the mn* ineats tine. The eawl‘ 10 leave on the néxt, entoute to Oka- nuhm Washington, where Mr. Schrock will assume charge of his father’s cattle ranch. Only attendants at the wedding, at which Commissioner Grover C. Winn, officiated, wére Miss Adeline Davick. and Mr. Arthur W. Hedman, brother of the bride. gren hiome. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, Harvey, Denver, Colorado, arrived on the Alaska this morning. Shé has béen employed formerly &s Sécretary n a 1arge insurance com- atdhe smmmnp SEATTLE —an attended a | meeting of the College of Surgeons’ | spent 25 years in the | { 1 ing, { Mis$ Doris Harvey will begote the | pany in Denver. bride of Mr. Carleton O. Peterson in{ ‘Géorge A. Parks, Who will attend a quiet wedding to be solemnized to- { the céremtony, is an intimate friend night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.{of the bride’s parents. | Milton Lagergren at eight o'clock. m groom is clerically employed ‘The Rev. John A. Glasse will per-{in the Alaska- form the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.{Company office and has many | Milton Lagergren will serve at at- [friepds in Juneau. |tendants. Following the wedding, & she will b married o Everett Lang. | Main St. —adv. | reception will be held in the Lager- 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecas* for juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 21: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veictity Weathe 4 pm. yesty 2795 39 93 SE 14 Lt. Rain ! 4 am today 29.61 41 82 SE 7 Sprinkling Noon today 2971 41 8 SE 3 Sprinkling CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe - Anchorage - 28 0F s 4o 30; 3 Trace Snow Barrow -2 -14 =20° -18 12 0 Clear Nome ! 18 18 4 14 30 0 Cldy Bethel 22 22 20 20 4 [J Clear Fairbanks 4 4 4008 4 0 Clear ! Dawson — TR i1 -2 10 0 Cldy St. Paul 30 30 24 24 12 38 Snow Dutch Harbor 36 34 32 34 18 .02 Snow Kodiak 42 40 3¢ 34 4 48 Cldy Cordova 42 38 34 36 16 4.46 Rain Juneau a2 39 37 1 7 1.05 Sprinkling Sitka 48 e~ 38 —_ —_ 14 p— Ketchikan 44 42 42 44 4 2.68 Rain Prince Rupert 40 40 36 44 42 62 Rain Edmonton ... . =2 -2 -4 [ 4 18 Snow Seattle 48 48 44 46 4 .01 Cldy Portland 54 50 0 40 4 0 Foggy San Francisco ..... 60 58 | 46 50 4 0 Cear New York 32 - 16 18 12 0 Clear ‘Washington 30 5 18 18 4 0 Clear WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Juneau Airport, raining, tembverature 37; Taku Pass, cloudy, 20; Whitehorse, clear, 20; Burwash Landing, clear, 3; Atlin, clear; Radio- ville, raining, 38; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Hazelton, cloudy, 24; Burns Lake, partly cloudy, 25; Telegraph Creek, snowing; Prince, George, cloudy; Cordova, raining, 35; 'Chitina, coudy, 34; McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Anchorage, sleeting, 34; Fairbanks, cloudy, 10; Nenana, cloudy, 10;, Hot Springs, cloudy, 8; Tanana, cloudy, 8; Ruby, cloudy, 10; Hot Springs, cloudy, 8; Tanana, cloudy, 8; Ruby, cloudy, 10; Nulato, snow- 12; Kaltag, cloudy, 10; Unalakleet, cloudy, 12; Flat, cloudy, 20. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the storm area being centered over the southern Bering Sea where the air pressure was 2834 inches. High barometric pressure con- tinued over the upper MacKenzie River Valley. fallen along the coastal regions from Unalaska to British Columbia, Cordvoa and Ketchikan having reported excessive rains. Cloudy weather prevailed over the interior of Alaska. It was warmer last night over the greater portion of Alaska. VOCATION WORK T0 BE STARTED New Series of Classes Plan- ned for Residents of Channel The Vocational Department Ter- ritorial Public Schools hopes to inaugurate some of their extension classes in the Juneau Public| Schools, Supervisor A. E. Schoettler | said today. | “We have been offering cooking demonstration classes in Juneau for the past four months,” Mr.| Schoettler said today, “and we are now offering classes in cooking | amd sewing for women. The first| of these is to begin Wednesday night. “The success of courses in navi- gation and marine engines for other towns leads us to beieve that there are a sufficient number of men in Juneau interested in a similar type of training here, and an evening school class in both subjects will begin next Monday. We are plan- ning two courses especially for Luilding trades mechanics, . one .in CAPITOL CAFE i AND BALL ROOM . Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night blue print reading and the other in the use of the steel square.” Mr. Schoettler added that he is hoping that there will be enough men who are now working as fore- men, series of ‘conferences, especially along the lines of personnel man- agement. He plans to meet a group of men who might be interested in these subjects in the Juneau High School at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Other classes besides those an- nounced will be offered should a sufficient number of persons indi- cate their interest in special sub- Jjects. ~YQUN T HA"\D\VA < OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings THE TERMINAL "‘D_eliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Juneau Cash Grocery ¢ CASH GROCERS . -, Cerner Second and. Seward 3 Precipitation has ¢ who will be interested in a ¢ » -~