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

many types of e coa!s and suits are fashion -right this that almost y should easily find among ) any woman our collection mod- els that are individ- ually becoming. Prices, of course, vory as ‘widely as the fashions — 'but w e 'r e particularly proud of our values NEW BLOUSES | SILKS and KNITS SILK BLOUSES Sizes to 44 " KNIT BLOUSES Sizes to 40 NEW For Spring and Summer STEAMER YUKON ARRIVING HERE ZAnoth'er Crowd on Dock to | Greet Arrivals This Forenoon ‘With almost 500 passengers thronging her decks, the steamer Yukon from Seattle was greeted | (" upon her arrival at the Pacific 'Coast Dock at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing by the Junéau High School | Band and a crowd of Juneau resi- dents. The Yukon left Seattle with a capacity load of passengers and was boarded at Ketchikan, Wran- |gell and Petersburg by members of school orchestras and glee clubs en- route to fhe Music Festival to be held here this week. | Informal Quarters | Many of the young musicians | were forced to accept steerage ac-| | commodations because of a lack of first-class space, and several of i them occupied informal quarters. Capt. C. A. Glasscock, master of the Yukon, gave up his personal | |cabin to a group of the high school | students, two of whom slept in| his bunk, two on settees, and two | lin chairs. | l No Sleep for Captain | “A captain is supposed to sleep | only once a week,” Capt. Glasscock | said, “'and, anyway, I usually keep | about three or four days ahead on| my sleép.” | The Yukon is sailing for the West this afternoon with every avail-| ‘able berth occupied. Larry Me-| [Namee is purser of the vessel. - 51-25 to 32075 i 1‘ Arrive in Juneau | Passengers for Juneau were: | From BSeattle—Mrs. M. Clarance, |Richard Farkas, Rubie Gunn, T. W. | |Holmberg, Ruth Lundell, D. Mec-| Millan, Mrs. E. A. Meyring, Bar- bara Meyring, 'D. P. Peck, A. S. Avery, D. Bergerin, James Bell, N.| C. Eberhart, Robert Gant, F. Kress, | S. McBride, L. B. Richmond, Dick | |Richesin, J. Teddy Sales, B. Spears, | {Larry Snodgrass. | | From Ketchikan — Ed Delaney !Odin Jenseh, W.' P. Sharpe, R. G |Wilms, P. Torvich, W. Pamplin, N.| |Lester Troast, Mrs. P. Basler, Jer- $1.25 to $3.50 HATS L. V. Fernalt, Mrs. Pernalt, Gust Larson, W. D. Pace, George Terrell, Nils Hermansson, M. Juranovich, Geo. Kurato, Wm. J. Scott, Pat Shea, R. H. Pfeffer, Frank Rugguerro, C. L. Strong, John Zelepush, D. Carl- son, J. W. Johnson, T. D. Harrison, H. A. Gerstman, H. L. Reed, Mrs. Reed, Fred Terrell, E. Amely, H. J. Mahan, Geo. Curtis, John Foti. To Cordova—E. J. Cowling, B. F. Faldenberg, R. H. Burns, Wm. Mc- Graw, Lester Mangle, Fred Thur- | man, A. MikKelson, J. Halferty, Dan Scoter, E. Hansen, L. H. Enhult, Bob Norris, O. Helmadorf, A. Blom, R. L. Pratt, H Whelan, F. Davis, F.| Snedgrass, J. G. Shepard, Mrs, Shepard. p To Valdez—H. E. Williams. To Seldovia—J. F. Morgan, To Port Hobron—Earl Hanson. MUMMER CLUB PLANS SPRING BALL APRIL 24 Dramatic_Organization to Honor Festival Partici- pants on Friday Members of the Mummers Club, the “ligh School dramatic organization, ire sponsoring a spring sport in- ‘ormal dance to be held in the high chool gymnasium Friday night, April 24, according to announcement oy Mr. Everett Erickson today. The dance will honor the music festival participants. Alumni graduates ahd non-grad- uates are cordially invited to the affair Mr. Erickson, Mummers Club advisor, said. Dancing will begin at 9:30 to the music provided by the high school dance band under the direction of Mr. Byron Miller. Special lighting features have been arranged and beautiful deco- cations planned under the direction of Doris Freeburger. There will also Je some featured numbers for enter- ainment of the crowd, but will not be anncunced until the night of the jancc, Mr. Erickson said. Officers of the Mummers Club vhich is composed of 24 members wre: Joe Sterling, President, Ed Bowden, Vice-President, and Sylvia Berg, Secretary. Patrons and Patronesses are: Mr. aldine Sandstrom, Nick Daruff, A. B. Phillips, Mr. A. S. Dunham, NEW GLOVES In kid, pigskin and fab- )5 ric. Black, white, navy, /] | John Hanson, and the Ketchikan High School musicians, including Marjorie Miller and George Weeks instructors in charge of the group, Vera Finzel, Wilma Armour, Aase Brustness, Marilyn McCullock, Elea- nor Jorgenson, Eileen Sande, Ethel Helen Barton, Edna brown, grey. Priced Right Ladies’ Handbags... and Flowers B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Departmen: Store” VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT i i The abeve picture shows Wilbur Irving, Manager of Wilbur Irving, Inc., with his Chie! Pilot, Gene Meyring, and Mechanic Gor- don Graham, standing on the pontoons of Irving's white Lockheed seaplane, with part of the waterfrent property the Irving company purchased, as announced in yesterday's Empire. A permanent hangar and floating ramp large enough te accom- modate two airplanes will be part of the improvements Mr. Irving plans to make on his recent purchase. The ibckheed shown in the picture made its first o"k'lt.l mail carrying trip today to Sitka. Tomorrow mail will be flown to Chichagof, Heonah and Kimshan Cove. s B ABSRRITR S TSR Selfridge, |{Drake, Inga Nerup, Marion Sand- |strom, Esther Jensen, Genevieve | Pederson, Constance Fasso, Jean- | ette Ericson, Cherry Tatsuda, Bet- | |tylee Brown. | From Petersburg 8carfs | From Petrsburg—J. C. Massey, | 1Harry Keino, K. B. Edwards, O.| | Dolbough, and the Petersburg school "musiclans including J. M. Honn, in |charge of the group, Gudren Lund, |Caroline Ekrem, Clara Lando, Nel- lie Lando, Clara Wasvick, Frances {}| Parks, Dolores Rampstead, John- | |son Mertie, Ruth Thompson, Char- lotte Clausen, Margaret Anderson, |June Thompson, Pearl Horn, Sylvia | Noreide, Renneth Dahl, Don Thomp- |son and Joe MacKechnie. From Wrangell — The Wrangell | school students including Miss Hel- | en Hunter, in charge of the group, John G. Shepherd, Irene Sund- berg, Amy Bradley, Eddie Arola, Elliott Bradford, and Mrs. Z. M. | Bradford. Westbound Passengers Outbound passengers from Juneau were: To Seward—R. J. Cowling, Eli Tanner, F. Hagen, Mrs. F. Hagen, Mrs. Pat Shea, Peggy Gehlan, Mrs. P, C. Uleh, G. Jourdan, Grace Paul, | | CREWS FOR CANNERIES ' BOUND FOR WESTWARD Several crews, totaling about sev- enly persons, are aboard the Yukon enroute to canneries to the West- ward. A group of nine, in charge of Peter Imlach, George Imlach and | Alex Imlach, are going to the her- | ring cannery at Port Henry; C. A. Withrow, of the Alaska Pacific Sal- |mon Corp., accompanied by Mrs. Withrow, are enroute to Drier Bay | with a crew of fourteen; a crew of | sixteen, in charge of Bert O'Brien, | are enroute to the salmon cannery | at Port San Juan in Sawmill Bay; | and E. O. Halverson and six men are going to the salmon cannery at Port Ashton. JUNEAU ORCHESTRA * IS NOT TO PRACTICE Cancellation of the Juneau Com- munity Orchestra’s weekly practice, criginally scheduled for this evening, was announced today by Mrs. G. & Krause, business manager, change | being necessary due to decorating in process in the auditorium in prep- ! |aration for the music festival to- | morrow evening. | The orchestra will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock un- 'ZORIC ; Yéur | ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 - COWLING3 STARTING WORK TO WESTW..RD E. J. Cowling and son, “vobert, of the Gastineau Construction Com- pany, are passengers on the Yukon for the Westward. The company has contracts for sewer work at Cor- dova and a municipal building at Anchorage. Young Cowling is go- to Anchorage to start expects to return as | soon as possible to care for other | in charge of work to the Westward business here while the younger man and C. W. Huferson, Superin- endent for the company, will be Mr. Huferson was inspector for the Territory during the construction of the Pioneers' Home at Sitka. - MORGAN GOES WEST J. P. Morgan, agent for Libby, McNeill ,and Libby, Food Division, der Director Byron Miller. —————— ARE THRILLED BY SKY LIGHT DISPLAY Three round pers on the steamer Victorla, advance guard of the 1936 crop of tourists, were treated to a rare display of north- ern lights last night, and were greatly thrilled. According to In- dian lore, such a display of the aurora borealis in the spring indi- is a passenger to Seldovia on the Y'ukon. season, cates a dry and warm “--J I | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Karnes, Mr. and | Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. iGruv(‘r Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Waliter | €cott, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miller, Miss Ruth Coffin, Miss Helen Hun- ter, Miss Marjory Miller, Mr. J. M | Honn, Mr. George Weeks, and Mr. | Gifford Carter. - CLARENCE KNIGHTS TO MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, formerly of Tacoma, arrived on the Princess Norah. Mr. Knight, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight of the Juneau Marble Works, is the brother of Mrs. Henry Sully and Mrs. Alex Sey. Knight was formerly connected with the distributing department of the Ledger in Tacoma. He plans to make his home here in Juneau, according to announcement made by Mrs. Sully today. .- FERNALT OFF FOR INTERIOR STATION L. V. Fernalt, Superintendent of Maintenance for the PAA at Fair- banks, and Mrs. Fernalt sailed on the Yukon enroute to the Interior. Mr. Fernalt, who has been in Ju- neau for several days, is returning from a four months' trip to the States, where he spent two months in the PAA shops at Brownsviile, Texas, and ten days in the Lock- | heed factory at Burbank, Cali-| fornia. A i i GERSTMAN FOR SEWARD | | H. A. Gertsman, representing the Northwest Distilleries and Horlucks, sailed for Seward on the Yukon. ~ 1 you'll find a barrel of quality in every bottle! Old Quaker sticks to every rule of fine distilling, in spite of its friendly price You’ve ordered over 3 million cases of Old Quaker straight whiskey! That surely shows you ke it. And Old Quaker can tell you why you like it. It's because each rich drop is made in strict accordance with the rules of fine dis- tilling . . . nothing slighted . .. no sacrifice of smooth, mellow quality for the sake of price. Old Quaker is sold at such a friendly price, that millions are enjoying Old Quaker quality today! < QC\“BN JOHN TORVICK OF KETCHIKAN HERE ) | Arriving on the Yukon, John i Torvick, Secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen'’s Union of Ketchikan, | | planned to hold a meeting this afternoon in the Council Chambers, | according to Mayor I. Goldstein. | An attempt will be made to get the halibut fishermen of Juneau to | work in conjunction with the Ket-‘ chikan fishermen in order to regu-‘ late curtailment of halibut catches. | It is the plan to have the Juneau| EB]»;S e L el INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska boats bring in the same number ox} catches as the Ketchikan fisher- men, Mr. Goldstein said. ! e e | WILMS IS IN JUNEAU Bob Wilms, President of the In- ternational Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company, is in Juneau on business for a few days, arriving from Ketchikan, where he has been for some time. Mr. Wilms stated that the In- ternational Highway Gold plans to begin operations early in May, and | that the abundance of snow prom- | ises plenty of water for operations. B NEWLYWEDS ON YUKON A newly-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers Jr., are passengers WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e . FRESH Fruits and Vegetables —ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE ‘Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery aboard the Yukon enroute from Se- | attle to the Westward for transfer to | the Curacao for Ouzinkie, wheref Mrs. Rogers father, O. L. Grimes,| operates a cannery. | if your Daily AFTER 6:00 P. M.t | PHONE 226 has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. Alaska £mpire E.C. Sweeney You are invited to present this coupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “0’Shaugnessy’s Boy” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. |