The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 7

8 — WOMEN TELL OF KNOWING W. H. SEWARD : Mrs. M. Arnold an(_J Sister | Describe Enterlmnmg Chinese Ambassador Mrs. A. A. Standart, who is visit- Mrs Arnold and her nephew local radio station ’( ls quite at home in even though this is her here. For both Mrs \d Mrs. Arnold lived in the same time that W. H 1, Secretary tate under whose guidance was purchased from Russia and so have never con- ing in Juneau with her sister, Mary E ve sidered Al 8 gn country. The two omen told here today of the 40-room mansion, which upied in Auburn, and he entertained the first Ambassador Americs bassador came to town with of assistants and serv- took over a complete nese cooks were installed arty enjoyed native cook- | to rd entertained the s, but both Mrs art and Mrs. Arnold were too g to attend the functions al- igh their mother and fathe: er Willlam Seward’s son mar- ried a cousin of the local ladies Mrs. Standart arrived here last week intending to stay a week, but she has been so delighted with the Capital City that she has extended her visit and plans to leave on the Northwestern on August 17. She | Bo AUTO COMING FOR FIRE BOYS; TO BE AWARDED AT FAIR he automobile to be a the Juneau Fire Departme e coming Southeast Alaska to be held in Juneau next should arrive here next week ¢ incement m ing of the Fire cording at the montl last n The auto 1o be is an Oldsmobile, a 4-c n purchased through Motor Company >oe MIS SIONARIES EAGER FOR NEW WGRK IN NORTH Young (nuplo lntmhuned While North Star s in Port To(lay o awarded this year ioor d Two younz missionaries, enthus- astic and ¢ to enter a new tield a | today enroute | to Barrow They | ire Re and Mr Fred G. Klere <oper, who Werc sferred re- ently from Skagw north- ’rn_mission During the mornir a uncheon the ver enter Mrs. David Waggor u( t Presbyterian Church. The R A G of the Northern Li Presbyterian Church, played host to hem this afternoon Rev. Klerekoper. rom Princeton 1go is fr Klerekoper nissionary ps who gre eminary t lives in Los Angeles. left way g or a vacaticn in the t - . ittend the Presbyteria in Jetroit and later touring Califor- SB Examination The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open etitive examinations for Soil ationists (Farm Planning) Soil Conservation Service in the Department of Agriclture. Applica- tions will be received until August 24, 1936, The salaries range from $2,600 to SIMMONS IS ON FLIGHT TO SITKA Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in he Alaska Air Transport Bellanca, hopped this morn- ing for Sitka with mail for Chich- agof and Hirst Chichagof and pas- sengers A. Van Mavern, H. R. Shej ard and A. E. Schoettler for Sitka On the return flight this afternon, | $4,600 a year, less a retirement de- [ Simmons will br duction of 3% per cent, field as a passenge Competitors will not be required | and a miner from Chichagof to report for examination at any| . Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, flying place, but will be rated on their| A.AT. Stinson sea education and experience. They | morning for Icy must have completed a full four-| ter. year course in agriculture leading - e to a bachelors degree in a college| RETURNING FROM SOUTH or university of recognized stand- ing, and in addition, must have had certain experience, Full information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building. B STORES BEING SENT TO ARCTIC FROM SEATTLE (Continuea from Page One) condition, with the wolves making terrific inroads on the reindeer and other game and wild life in the region. The Bureau of Indian affairs to- day announced that Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Education, was leaving on the North Star for the Arctic to make a gen- eral field trip which would include investigation of the reported condi- tion east of Point Barrow. Mr. Hawkesworth spent years in the| north as teacher for the Indian | Bureau and is especlally convers- ant with conditions north aof the | Circle. | BROTHERS OF THE MEAT | MEET IN JUNEAU, FIRST TIME IN 10-YEAR PERIOD R. E. Wakeham of Missoula, Mon- tana and his wife are recent Ju- neau arrivals to visit with Mr. ‘Wakeham's brother, William, of the Alaska Meat Company and his family. Mrs. Wakeham is State Secretary of Montana for the Women of the Moose and also Recorder for the| Missoula chapter of the Women of | the Moose. This is the first meet- ing of the brothers for ten years and while he believes Montana to | be a great State, it is not to be| compared with Alaska and E. E.| Wakeham says Juneau “just has| everything.” { Wakeham, as is his brother, is interested in the retail meat busi- SEATTLE DRY SEATTLE, Aug. 7~This city fis today experiencing the 26th day | without rain. It is cloudy t.oday,‘l R — | PROFESSOR GOES THROUGH I Prof. Forest Chester Ensign, of | the University of Towa, and Mrs. Ensign are making the round trip on, the Prince Rupert. | Lode placer for sale at The Empire office. ~- are passcngers aboard the McKinley for Juneau after a visit | of several Portland Mrs. Edith Sorri and two sons Mount | Seattle and! weeks in Here’s a new French toe to gladden the hearts of men who champion this justly famous last, It tapers to a smart narrow toe in a way which gives that “made-exclusively- for-you™ look. Comes in Congo black Calf and Cherry red Calf. FORTUNES ....°4 BIG VAN South Franklin St. Phone 479 | crash of Wiey POINT BARROW " PREFERRED T0 LIFE OUTSIDE Master Sergeant Morgan| and Family Visit Here Today Off North Star Glad to be back in Master 2y Mor God’s Coun- rgeant and Mrs nd their children, Beverly and Barrow, are visiting in Juneau today while the North Star, on which they are enroute north, is in port For seven and a Morgans lived in the isolated out-/ post of Barrow, but it took less vh'n a year of vacationing in the; to convince the entire fam- 1\ that there was no place Arctic Alaska Morgan insists that time hany never heavy on the family’s hands rrow. There's plenty of hunt- be done, new* sled dogs to be red, and now the Master Ser it is bringing back specially constructed greenhouses with which experiment. And occasionally visiting celebrities drop in to visit with the Morgans of this happening so far was when Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh made their flight to the Orient, but ation picking up the way it Morgan expects to soon have 3 > air with great While ceived a promotion and now holds in the States, Morgan re- th st rank obtainable in the Corps because of the part played in radioing word of the Post and Will Rog- ers to the outside world, — o Frank Fitch, customs officer at Prince Rupert, is vacationing on ard the Prince Rupert and mak- ng the round trip b Miss Loulse Murrish, formerly with the Oakland Tribune, arrived last evenir on the Prince Rupert and will remain in Juneau for some ime PICKLES Large jar .. COFFEE TWO GRADES FRE OVALTIN LARGE TIN GRAPES BANANAS 3 pounds COTTAGE CHEESE CHICKENS Pound 121f years thei like | The only case, HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER 29° MILK 11 cans Libbys'—Borden’s Carnation—Darigold FRESH—ALL KINDS SEEDLESS— GOLDEN RIPE Starting Monday August 10th! We will make three deliveries each week to THANE —— On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 9:30 o’clock. PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY! ..« MEAT DEPARTMENT ... FANCY STEWERS EXTEND SEASON 24 HOURS, ICY STRAIT Open season in inner Icy Strait district for salmon fishing has b j extended 24 hours by the Depart ment of Commerce, according tc information to the Bureau of Fish- eries. The season was to close to- ght at 6 p. m. and now it has FLY FISHING TACKLE KING ing at the same hour. A good run is on in the district it is reported, and Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard has been advised the escapement is sufficient to allow the packers another 24 hours. paradise, according to a letter HIRST RETURNS will be accompanied by or, Helen, who also is a gr shing devotee. facturer Be Here in September O. L. Weber, the manufacturer of fly fishing tic planning a trip to Alaska in near future to try out some of own tackle in the morthern fish: After a trip to Seattle where he conferred with Purchasing Agent Mr. Weber is head of the Wel J. R. Ummel and interviewed pros- Lifelike Fly Company of Stev pective ‘teachers, C. M. Hirst Di- 1t, Wis., antl expects to rector of Education for the Indian quire some ideas on his Alaska t | Office, returned to his Juneau for making some tackle especia to Alaska waters manufacturer is planning a trip for early | headquarters on the North Star. Mr. Hirst was accompanied by Mrs. Hirst and their two children | Mr. and Mrs. Hirst have taken the ber A. J. Ficken summer residence and also will reside in the Ficken home in town this winter iited — v w tly caught a kingfish 56 Empire ads are read. COMING NORTH been extended to_tomorrow even- | , oest Fly Tackle Manu- in World Will world’s largest officer Commission. reat | kle, the his ing to his | ber | ens | ac- rip | ally his | in- 5 long and weighing 42 pounds.| be too good. So SEN Coffee can)never £ kgeggg;tg/njng to make each cup more 3 7 /) ({2 d{_e(écnous than the last, till some iy fine day vou try Schilling Coffee. Schllhng‘ Coffee One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip NEW POTATOES 13 pounds ... ; 3] 49c 24Cand 29c¢ Ib. ESH GROUND in our OWN MILL from fresh roasted beans Laundry Soap 10 bars 33c WHITE KING or P. & G. 69¢ e | BLUE RIBBON 2 pounds 2 SC RIEDIERS—MALAGAS—TOKAYS 29(: Local Vegetables All Kinds—Bunches CABBAGE—LETTUCE 99°¢ 30¢ GHIJEEHIES MEATS e DEATH TAKES YOUNG MISS HOPKINS TODAY Jessie Hopkins, at the Government Hospital at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The deceased leaves a father,Sam Hopkins at Hawk Inlet, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, of Juneau, Funeral arrangements been completed yet. THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936. LIQUOR ORDlNANCE TO BE READ TONIGHT | AT COUNCIL MEETING Second reading dinance which is to conform the new Territorial regulations is scheduled to come up at the regular meeting of the City Council tonight in the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Also report provements to the city jail is ex- pected to be made by City Engineer Milton Lagexgren in Septem- | Ranger of the liquor or- with IRON SPECIAL $6-45 buys both $6.45 New Model Heat-O-Matic IRON Hot Point IRONING BOARD and COVER. UNTIL AUGUST 15 of cost of suggested im- .- 22, passed away have not S - i XAMINERS BACK Jay Williams and Charles For- ward, Forest Examiners for the H i U. S. Forest Service, returned to as a ec "c Ig “wer 0| Juneau last night aboard the VI after a two week’s timber cruise mission in the IUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 Thomas Bay region near Pelers-‘ { bur, E. Boden of Harlingen, Tex.,| ——— l THREE DAY SALE SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY " WE HAVE SET OUR LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER.. Come in — and let's get ucquainted! PEAS, CORN or BEANS No. 2 size tins PINEAPPLE Whole Slices—Large No TOMATOES, Solld Pack PORK and BEANS Larqe No. 215 tin COFFEE — Alaska Special 9 D Ibs., 39c Salad Dressing or Salad Spread Swift's—Quarts i SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 10 bars 27c S L LI SO Tl i CORN, Fresh . BUTTER and EGGS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PPICES! OUR MODERN MEAT SALESMEN TACTFULLY ENDEAVOR to please YOU —AND their EXPERIENCE coupled with meat of the HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE is your ASSURANCE of SZRVICE...QUALITY ... ECONOMY PREMIUM OVENIZED HAMS— Boried and Rolled—Rindless— Half or Whole—lb. soC PREMIUM SLICED BACON—Cello- phane Wrapped for Cleanliness— Y, Ib. pkgs. 28¢ FOR , . . PROSPERITY ' Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 742 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings PHONE - b 9 it