The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936. MANY VISITORS ATROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON MEET Mary Joyce, Dr. W. W. Council, J. B. Bern- hofer, Speak As one of several prominent visi- tors to the weekly luncheon meeti of the Juneau Rotary Club toda the Terminal Cafe, Mary Joyce told some of her adventures on her recent celebrated trek by dog team from her Taku Lodge to Fairbanks and offered some new ones, in ad- dition to passing around a selection of pictures of the Fairbanks Ice Car- nival When queried as to a rumor that she had undergone a slight attack of “scarlet fever” at Whitehorse Miss Joyce explained that it was brief and not unpleasant, and hap- pened when a pair of Northwest Mounties were showing her a view of the Yukon River by moonlight. Mi Joyce told the Rotarians that Fair- banks people believe the ice will go out early because of the heavy snow- fall. Other visitors at today's meeting were Roy Anderson, editor of the Ketchikan Daily Chronicle, Cecil Rulaford, of . Wrangell, both here to attend the Republican Territorial Convention at Douglas, F. A. Gep- ner, superintendent of the New Eng- lznd Pish Company at Cordova, and Robert Jernberg. of Juneau. J. B. Bernhofer, member of the local club, who recently returned {rcm an extended business trip to the s'ates, told of interesting experi- ences while visiting the San Fran- cisco and Seattle Rotary Clubs. Council Tells Life i re- 'KLONDIKE BALL HELD, | | CHILKOOT BARRACKS BARTHOLOMEW, VETERAN CAPT. The Klondike Ball, annual char- ity affair to raise money for ath- ' letic equipment, donations to Red Cross, Salvation Army and the| Army Relief Society, was held last | Saturday night at Chilkoot Bar-' racks. Seven hundred dollars was TR raised, and the ball which was giv- Commander of Zapora Is en at the E. and R. Hall was pro- Slrfcken Ten Nllle\ nounced a success, according to Capt. E. A. Mueller. Out of Port Officers and men from Chilkoot Barracks and Haines, as well a5 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 7.— guests from Skagway, attended the Capt. Sam G. Batholomew, 48, vet- gala aff: r- eran Alaska the Ketchikan Transportation Company, died in the hospital last night of a paralytic stroke. | D STOCK PRICES was a cannery | superintendent for a time, and later Stricken Wwhen the Zapora, of | 1 |which he was captain, was ten| SLAGK TUDAY miles out of port, he was rushed M 83 Iback here but died a few hours {later. | Alaska since 1912, commanded Profit Taking Hits Recent Bureau of Leaders, Steels and cannery tenders and Fisheries craft before taking command of the Zapora. ! | A widow, daughter, son and » Motors | brother, all in Ketchikan, and a | sister, in San Francisco, survive. | NEW YORK, April 7.—Buying in LA S ‘ 'some utilities and specialties tend- ed to counteract the profit taking among the recent steel and motor — leaders at the Stnck Market ses-| capt. E. A. Mueller of Chil sion today. Trading lacked vigor Barracks arrived on the Victoria and only scattered support was in jast night on one of his purchas- l('AP'L MUELLER HERE FROM CHILKOOT BARRA('KS; | evidence for any groups during the 'ing trips for the post exchange. He | final hour. Today's close was ir-|yill leave on the Fornance when regular. |1t s its return trip to the CLOSING PRICES TODAY C “apt. Mueller, who is accompan- | NEW YORK, April 7.—Closing jcd by Mrs. Mueller, is a guest | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine at the Zynda. stock today is 147, prigand SO e American Can 121, American Power and Light| 12%, Anaconda 37%, Bethlehem Steel 62%, Curtiss-Wright 6%, Chi- HELLERICH TO NOME George W. Hellerich of Nome, former Territorial Representativ pper and organizer B I ach Puff Less Acid The blen Every less acid Luckies are F Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes s LNER: A i LUCKY STRIKE leago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa- Dr. W. W. Council's personal his- |cific Railroad 2%, tory talk proved so interesting that'69%, International President Howard D. Stabler asked 'Kennecott 39 him to continue it in next week's 70, Cities Service 5, Pound meeting. Dr. Council told of his bo; Boeing Airplane 22%, hood days in North Carolina, his|craft 35%. early start in hunting, fishing and | Harvester $4.95, United Air- | later athletics at the schools he at- tended, including the University of | North Carolina and the University of Virginia. Among celebrated surgeon who had graduated from the Un versity of Virginia, Dr. Council nam- ed Dr. J. Tate Mason, who was in the medical school of the University in Dr. Council's time, and who is now president-elect of the American Medical Association, the highest honor that members of the profes- sion can bestow upon a fellow mem- ber. Stabler Appointea Howard D. Stabler nas been made a member of the eredentials commit- tee for the district Rotary Conven- tion which will be held May 10 to 13, at Vancouver, B. C., according to information received from the district governor, Stanley Long, this week. ———————— AKERS BACK IN JUNEAU J. T. Akers, accompanied by his ife, has arrived here from Seattle 1d is again attached to the Ju- neau office of the Signal Corps, United States Army. He was form- erly on the local staff before going touth. Mr. and Mrs. Akers are stopping at the Zynda Hotel for the present. —————— Wheelbarrows with pneumatic rubber tires are being used on Afri- can plantations. AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, ‘Jl)n[‘s averages: Industrials, 160.94; |rails, 48.85; utilities, 33.15.. - | - > |MARY JOYCE SPEAKS | AT JMWA MEETINC ‘\ Mary Joyce was a guest at the \regular meeting of the Juneau Mine |Workers Association in the A. B. Hall last night. She gave a short talk on the highlights of her dog- banks. During the business meeting, over ;which James Lynam presided, it |was announced to the members present beginning August 1 men employed at the mine would have the medical service of four doctors at the new clinic. Among other affairs which were conducted at the meeting, a com- mittee of five was chosen to re- vamp the constitution of the or- ganization. B S S FRAZER VISITS FRIENDS | Floyd Frazer, former Juneau Nome, visited friends here while the Yukon was in port. Frazer has made his home in Nome for the past three years, and is now en- route home. Mrs. Frazer will join him Jater, he said. |mushing trip from Taku to Fair- mann's Cafe, 7:30 o'clock; resident, now engaed in mining in| called on friends in Juneau during General M‘;‘j’“’ the stay of the Yukon in port. Mr ™%, United States Steel rich is enroute to Nome to resume his mining activities. S T . | SAM GODFREY HERE Sam Godfrey, pioneer mining man | now interested in the Kugarak dis- | |trict north of Nome, called on his {old friend E. W. Griffin, Secretary [of Alaska, during the stay of the! Yukon here. Mr. Godfery reports Jgood prospects in the Kugarak sec- | tion and is sending in a dredge| this season after prospectiny ‘he| |area last season. WOMEN BOWL TONIGHT The following games in the Women's Elks' Tournament are| scheduled for tonight at the Elks Alleys. Sanitary Grocery vs. Kauf- Piggly | Wiggly vs. United Food, 8:30 o'clock, | * and California Grocery vs. Caro - Wholesale, 9:30 o'clock. ‘ e | IN APPRECIATION | | While we deeply appreciate and | thank the voters who have !husi | |far turned out to register their vote in today's city election we feel /that a great number who should | vote have not yet been to the polls and we URGE all who have not |VOTED . . . to do so at once, as the polls will remain cpen until 7 o'clock tonight for your conven- |ience. 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Those in charge of the program were Mesdames David Dishaw, John Hogins and T .A. Morgan. |U. OF ALASKA OPENS OFFICE An indoor track meet was featured R at the Couple Club’s meeting held in AT GOVERNOR'S HOUSE | The Extension Service of the Uni- he Northern Light Presbyterian | Mrs. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, | Versity of Alaska will open an of- n parlors last evening. Pot- Wife of Lt. Col. Dusenbury, Com- | fice in Palmer before April 10. 1ok dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock | mander. at Chilkoot Barrs ar-| Ruth De Armond is enroute from Sitka to Fairbanks, where she will spend a week or ten days before go- ing' to Palmer where she will be after rived on the Victoria and during her several days’ visit here is a guest at the Governor's House. R SPEND WHERE YOY MAKE IT! | Extension Service. She is a gradu- - ate of Oregon Agricultural College in Home Economics. which the members enjoyed games. Teams were chosen a number of events which com- ed the track meet were played and pr The evening entertainment Shoes for EASTER The newest shades and patterns to brighten up your holiday costume | e e was SHOP IN JuncAV! Fashion favors matching and con- trasting colors this year! Whites, browns, blues, greys, tans, and two- toned combinations will all tramp in the Easter parade of fashion. They're exceptionally smart with your § swagger suit and tailored frock Shoes for afternoon, evening and sportswear. Ties, buckles, ghillies. straps and sandals in favored spring leathers and fabric combinations.§ Because the vogue is both match- ing and contrasting shades, you can j wear one pair with several outfits. There is a complete size range in every model for women and juniors. $4.95 to $6.95 A VISIT TO OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT WILL PAY YOU! AT MATANUSKA | colony in working out practical farm | home demonstrating agent for the | B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Department Store” Tune in on KINY nightly at 7:15 p.m. for Poll Parrot Program! h Joseph Flakne, formerly in charge of the University of Alaska farm, will devote his entire time to as- sisting farmers in the Mattanuska rection of Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, captain of Troop 2, and Mrs. Robert Rice, captain of Troop 3. ‘Winona Monroe and Althea Rar.d: passed the tenderfoot tests, were invested as Girl Scouts at t meeting yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Schoettler prizes to Sylvia Davis, Shirley |is, and Maydelle George for posic:s advertising a tea which the Moth Club is sponsoring | problems. Particular attention will | be.given to boys and girls who are | interested in forming 4-H Clubs. e e 'GIRL SCOUTS HOLD REGULAR MEETING | F i AR | A joint meeting of Troop 2 and | FULL HOUSE | Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts was held | “You can get a FULL HOUSE yesterday afternoon in the grade?lor a dollar or less — and It's o !school gymnasium under the di-' Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” _cmmun’s SHOES BOYS or GIRLS $3.75 to $4.95 KIDDIES as low as $1.50 In sizes from 3 to 11— Medium and flat heels— Spring weight leathers— POLL PARROT BRAND Grown-up fashions for the younger set . . Easter and confirmation are two occasions when your youngster wants to look his best. New shoes add to their pride in neatness and appearance. Our collection of young people’s shoes is the dressiest and best looking we've seen! Bisng them in and let them chocse for themselves. We assure expert fitting service for all MEN’S OXFORDS Men’s footwear is becoming just as colorful as wom- en’s, and every bit as good looking too! Luggage tans and browns, or brown calf . . . they’re all here in time for Easter. No new outfit is complete without new shoes, and Easter means a new outfit! Favorite models frcm $3.95 to $7.95 Every size and width in every new pattern, and of the FAMOUS STAR BRAND ALL-LEATHER FOOTWEAR for every member of the family.