The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1936. IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I||I|I|IIIIIIIIIII||IllllIIIIII|ilIIIIIIIHIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IllllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII I ‘; L] New ... Merchandise for . . . Winter We- COATS——SPORT COATS $18.50 and up FUR-TRIMMED COATS $21.50 and up GIRLS’ COATS $4.50 and up MILLINERY ct the most reasonable prices French BeretsPerfect for School, 85¢ Hairbows—complete with Clasp, 35¢ HOSIERY—CHILDREN'S All styles and colors—25¢c and up WOMEN'S HOSIERY Silk and Wool—Chiffon—Service 80c and up WOMEN'S NEW HANDBAGS $1.95 and up CHILDREN'S PURSES—65c¢ FABRIC GLOVES—$1.00 KID GLOVES—$2.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES—$3,75 S | SWEATERS and TWIN SETS © 1 $1.95 and up WOMEN'S SKIRTS—$4.25 and up CHILDREN'S SKIRTS—$250 CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES—$3.50 FALL WOOLmS—Coatmgs and warm ht dress fabrics 55 inches wide §2. 25 yard— H 54 inches wide Smxs-gf' 8 F Colors and Prints $1. d tol_fl 95 yard VELVETS. . .- Transpare Noncrushab nt—s' Ie—$3 50 Comglete assortment of Wi GHT WEAR FOR BOYS, ‘S and WOMEN Outing Flannel Pajamas and Gowns Tuckstitch: Pajamas—Jersey Pajamas Moderately Priced LINENS-—Bridge Sets for Gifts and Party Prizes—Always Popular $1,00 and up FILET LACE CIJOTHHI 95 and up CURTAINS Applique Cottage Sets—$2.50° Ruffled Curtains—$1.75 pair Lace Curtains—$1.50 pair Complete line of Women's and Children's WINTER GLOVES at popular prices 1009, ALL-WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS PART-WOOL SINGLE BLANKET COTTON SHEET BLANKET SPECIAL SALE—DISHES—GLASSES, COOKING UTENSILS—On the Top Floor B.M.BEHRENDS CO.,Inc. Juneau'’s Leading Department Store alllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl'H’lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIII!!IHIJIHIIIIIIHIlIIIlIIIIlIIllllIIII|||II|II|||||Il|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||IIIIIII MOUTH CANCER EXPERTS PLAN AID 1S SHOWN DEATHTORATS CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 9.—A new UN wAKE ISLE the Queen Mary recently. The first technique for treating cancer of the. mouth with radium “molds which clamp on like false teeth has consignment of keel plates was laid| HONOLULU, H. 1., Oct: 9.—If the| been demonstrated by Dr. Max Cut- out on the floor of the designers’ Nayy Department grants permis- ler, head of the tumor clinic of shop, where the plates Will be pre-|sion, there will be a great slaugh- Michael Reese Hospital. pared for drilling before being plac- | ter of rats on tiny Wake Island, I The molds, Dr. Cutler told 175 ed on keel blocks. | where one of the Pan Amencan, cancer specialists gathered for a | hundred plates will form the | Airways bases is located: The work post-graduate course sponsored by keel and double plates will be used|will be done by representatives of the clinic, have been used experi- for strengthening. The keel will|the United States Biological Sur- mentally at Michael Reese for five be two inches thick, compared with vey here. years, having been developed to the Queen Mary's 1%-inch thick-| Every problem faced in inaugu- treat the “corners” of the wouth, ness. The new liner will also be|rating transPacific air service nas the roof, the floor and the gums. | higher and broader. | been met and solved by the airline Use of the molds, he said, is one More than 250,000 wooden blocks with one exception—the hordes of factor upholding his declaration of Canadian fir will be laid to sup-|rats which overrun the trio of tiny that cancer of the mouth “is 100 port the liner during her construc-| coal islands known as Wake. Now per cent curable.” Its causes, ex- tion. faced with the necessity of exter- cluding the moot question of hered- minating the rodents before start- ity, are known, its prevention is ing passenger service, the line has known. and its cure, he said, is a appealed to the Federal authori- demonstrated fact. ties. 0 Unfortunately the plan is not" simple. Wake is under the juris-| diction of the Navy and is also'a| Federal bird reservation. If the| rats are poisoned and eaten by the birds the birdlife would also bhe kllled off. H. G. Hansen and Henry K. Spen- cer of the Biological Survey have submitted a noval plan. Durmx' and saw certain periods of the yéar all of| the tnes aba | the birds with the exception of the and Philipp! 8hd was m! Rails leave for distant parts.. By placing the Rails, which are unable |to fly more than a- 100t eor 'two, {n | a corral, they will be prevented from: eating any of the poison. ' By thé | time the other birds return the is- land will be free of rodents. If the Navy Department fails to approve this plan, large barrels may be distributed about the island 4 with bait at the bottom, ssid Mr:| Men! Women! There are Hansen, who reported that during bargains for everyone during three nights' he spent. on ‘Wake, | Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Two for the price of one, plus HIIIIIIlIIlHIIHIIIIHMIIlIIIIIIlHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI 00O SRR DR WORK ON SISTER VESSEL OF QUEEN MARY IS IS STARTED GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 8.— Work began on the Curnarder “Number 552, the sister shin of | Seven-year-old Frank Marconi of Canonsburg, Pa., had 230 serum “shots” in various parts of his body over a period of 20 da)s to halt| lockjaw. Empire ads are read RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS and SHOWERS OPEN 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. WEDNESDAYS——FRIDAYS——SATURDPAYS 186A Gastineau Avenue Phone 349 Open Wednesdays and Saturdays after 1 a.m. by appointment only. S/Ridley, U. 8. en nun ‘oorps, is ‘new governor ‘Panama Canal, named Pnddent Roosevelt to succeed Col. Julian L. Schley. Col. Ride ley is a native of Corydon, Ind, Service in Cuba, Hawail _ing the World war. PHONE 556 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets _Free Delivery PHONE 58 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A CHECKER CAB is Livingston, Tenn. —— Oy IT'S TRUE 1,000 rats were caught in such traps. it guggeu W Chrysanthemums, which normally Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, bloom in the “short days” of : l"flll‘m ‘October 14, 15, 16, 17. ly':ar by covering the plants '“«h Drug Store. | Rules Panama Canal tary aide £o President Wilson dur Divorced nearly 50 years ago, Parmelia E. Burgess and William Abbott, re-married at the ages of 72 and 77, respectively. Their home 1¢. 250 bargains to choose from. can be made to bloom earlier in the ler- Mauro Drug Co, The Rexall —adv. { | DALY REPORTS PRODUCTION IS FISHING BOAT IS | LARGE, SILVER STILL MISSING MINE AT MAYO Griffson Beached High and Livingston We Wer necke A DryonHorseshoe rives Here by Plane— Island Reef | Is Enroute South Called out to search for the Alas-‘ Livingston Wernecke, general ka Coast Fisheries packer boat 31- Manager of the Treadwell Yukon =‘B 969, of Juneau, with Capt. Jim-| Mining Company, and Consulting —||m Young and a fourteen-year-old Geologist, Alaska Juneau Gold Min- boy companion aboard, which is re- ing Company, arrived in Juneau [)r,md two days overdue on a fish- from the company’s mine at Mayo, ‘tm\mg trip, the U.S.C.G. Tallapoosa | Yukon Territory, late yesterday af- left here yesterday morning at 9 ternoon, on the company's Bellanca o'clock and returned last evening at seaplane, with Charles Gropstis as 7:45 o'clock without having been pilot. o to locate the missing Indian Mr. Wernecke plans to leave for t. his San Francisco headquarters to- All coves and ports in the vicinity morrow by plane, weather permit- Shelter Island, where the hoat ting. The present plan is to fly by posed to have gome, were way of the Taku and Prince George, ted and many small boats were then to Seattle and San Francisco. stopped for questioning; but no in- 4,400Tons Produced formation was obtained, other than The mine at Mayo between the that the boat and its crew had not ' first of June and the first of Oe- been secn later than three days ago.|tober produced 4400 tons of ore It was conjectured that the mlssmg running 300 ounces of silver to the |boat may possibly have been way-|ton, or approximately 1,320,000 ounc- laid because of money aboard her, of ilver, and hauled it to the river. for the purchase of fish, but no Because of lack of river transpor- authority for the rumors were tation on the Yukon due to the found. The search was carried loss of two White Pass and Yukon| out as far as Tee Harbor, but there River steamers, only about one-| hslf‘ no trace of the craft. Billy| of the tonnage can be shipped ouc‘ en, Indian, made the trip on this year. ‘ board the Tallapoosa to aid in the Mr. Wernecke estimates that dur- search. ing the winter about 10,000 more The missing B-31-060 is a twenty- | tons will be ready, making around |eight foot, troller style gasboat. 12,000 tons, including that not Tender Griffson Located :.mpped this year, ready for ship- old decommissioned vessel| ment next summer. has been moored, The weather is getting cold in the IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIlII T ] of PR | The | Griffson, which llllllllllllmllllllllflllllllllmlIIIIIIIWHIHIHH!IIIHFIIIIHHIIHHIHIHIIIIIIHH Efa.s a tender alongside the wreck of | Mayo area, Mr. Wernecke reports,’ E=|the Islander, and which broke and unusually heavy snow for this Eiluus in the high tides and winds time of year is around Mayo Loke. == Tuesday, and was reported drift-| ——————— i \ing toward Admiralty Island, was . =4 = located high on a reef at Horse Is- AT THE HOTELS | == |land early Wednesday morning.| ;. e == |The Tallapoosa was called out to| GASTINEAU he aid of the old vessel late Tues-| Ed Delaney, Juneau; E. E. Pet- |day and arrived at the scene about|erson, Juneau; Ralph R. Hender- ight o'clock Wednesday morning.|son, Vancouver, B. C.; Leona Bow- The tug Roedda had located the cin, Juneau; Livingston Wernecke, vessel and w standing by, await- Berkeley, Cal.; Charles Gropstis, ing the arrival of the Coast Guard|Alameda, Cal.; Mrs. M. E. Tippetts, ship. | Hirst-Chichagof. On the high forenoon tide, '.hl" ALASKAN { M. L. Ferguson, Juneau; Jim |the stranded tender, and the two Locke, Juneau; Allan Gurgenson, en aboard the Griffson, Peterson!Juneau; L. Stupfel, Juneau; H. D.' nd Paine, made fast a steel cable McNeil, Atlin, B. C.; Mrs. Robert == from the tender. The Tallapoosa Greenewald and son, Hoonah; Mrs., hen pulled on the cable until it|Jerry Maelcolm, Hoonah. ! arted, without being able to move -—— e Y ook veeedl fropl B sl CATHGLIC PARISH ™ e Tallapoosa then anchoredl TURKEY DINNER IS TO BE ON NOV. 14 off until the next flood tide at 5:30 in the afternoon, when a ten-inch i November 14 is the date of the big turkey dinner of the Church of the hawser from the cutter was put aboard the Griffson. The cutter then pulled and Jump- | Natiyity to be held in the Parish jed on that line until it parted, with- | Assembly Hall. Disposition of the f,"‘ “Q’“" Th"b:’“"’ ~1hdd by f““ well filled hope chest will be made me begun to ebb and as succeed- (ot night and an opportunity will =|im flood tides would be lesser than be offered to take home a turkey that on which the vessel had gone | rpank. giving. Sgound "axdl"the vesssl ‘would be| All parishoners and friends of {in no danger, the Tallapoosa re-|ine parish are invited to attend the § turned to Juneau, arriving here at gipner which will replace the three $ 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. day bazaar formerly held. The Griffson was reported un- piasias iy i ad damaged, not leaking, and her load | ENGA(:EMENT ANNQUNCED of salvage from the Islander safe.| Announcement of the engagement |No further attempt to refloat thelof Miss Murial Frank to Mr. Alion old craft will be made until tidal|E. Klitz was made recently at an conditions for the task are better.|informal party at the home of Mr Neither of the men aboard the ten- and Mrs. Harry O. Arend in the Ar- ;der were in danger. Peterson re-|cade Apartments in Fairbanks. turned to Juneau aboard the Talla-| Miss Frank has been in Fairbanks poosa for supplies, Paine remaining ! since early last May. She is the i st 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PIONEERS, ATTENTION! {Frank of Long Island, N. ¥. Miss Regular monthly meeting, Igloo|Frank is a graduate of Elmira Col- No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will be|lege of Elmira, N. Y. held Priday night. Oct. 9, at Odd| Mr. Klitz is supervising engmeeri Fellows' Hall. Matters of special for the Reconstruction Finance, New York society speculated on how long it would be before Alfred interest to be discussed. Refresh- | Corporation. He is a graduate of | Gwynne Vanderbilt became a benedict. Currently his name was linked ments will be served. Oregon State College. His parents, romantically with that of Katherine Barker of East Hampton and New C. W. CARTER, lM"‘ and Mus. Franklin Flitz, reside | York, with whom he is shuv;n at the races at Saratoga. (Associated President. ; i iiad | == Roedda put a running line aboard | .fimummlmum | j i | —adv. Up......AndOutintotlleRoom Goes the Heat from the ESTATE OIL HEATROLA 780-F Series — Made in 3 Sizes CLEANLINESS . . . . FLEXIBILITY .. .. ECONOMY and NOISE- LESS OPERATION are characteristic of the ESTATE OIL HEAT- ROLA . . . . insured by its new double chamber bowl gl of Rated Heating Capacities 24 784-F—7000 to 7500 cu. ft. burner. Much of the heat in T83-F—4750 to 5250 cu. ft. the ordinary cabinet heater 782-F—4000 to 5000 cu. ft. goes up and out the chimney il .. . but that cannot happen in the new HEATROLA. The Intensi-fire in the HEATROLA puts all the heat to work by its double air circulating. Miss \ Estate Heatrola—With the famous fuel-saving Intensi-fire air duct—at Thomas Hardware Co. big the Sale. only PHONE 555 Sat- Bat-