The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1937, Page 8

MPIRE, mmw MARCH 12, 1937 PIONEER AUX. GIVES PARTY THIS EVENING Women Elig_ib—l;, to Alaska Organization Request- ed to Attend Invitations have been extended to all women who are eligible for the Pioneers' Auxiliary to attend a par- ty to be given tonight by the Aux- iliary at 8:45 o'clock in the, Odd Fellows' Hall. A regular business meeting for members will precede the party, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. An invitation is also extended to Pioneer members who may now be visiting in the city and to the men STOCK QUOTATIONS : NEW YORK, Mar. 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 111%, American Light and Power 13%, Anaconda 67%, Bethlehem Steel 102, Calumet and Hecla 18, Commonwealth and Southern 3,/ Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 66'2, International Harvester 107, Kennecott 66%, New York Central 52%, Southern Pacific 66%, United States Steel 124, United Corpora- tion 6%, Cities Service 4, Pound $4.88%, Republic Steel 46, Cerro de Pasco 8l -Americani Zine, Lead and Smejting .18%, Lima Locomo- tive 0%, St. Joseph Lead, 65, Pure Oil 22. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 191.24 rails 5242, utilities 33, who are already members of the or- ganization. Eligibility for membership in the Auxiliary include white women who resided in Alaska or came to Alaska prior to December 31, 1910, and who before the above date and immediately thereafter established a residence in the Territory of Al- aska for at least six months. Others eligible for membership are white women over 18 years of age who have resided in Alaska for at least six months prior to the date for application for membership and who _are mothers, wives, daughters or sisters of members in good stand- ing of subordinate Igloos, Pioneers of Alaska. - ! Disapproves of ‘Oregon Air Base WASHINGTUN, Mar. 12.—Secre- tary of Navy Swanson said he finds that the $1,500,000 Navai Air base on Tongue Pomt, Qre., on the Co-| lumbia River is unnecessary. Not-' withstanding this repert, Ropresen- | tative Mott, of Oregon, said he is not discouraged and belleves the bill will be reported favorably from the House Naval Affairs Commit- lee. | e - A Real Dance Date, Saturday night, March 13th, Douglas nata- torium, in memory of the Dream- land, Mike Pusich, Prop. adv. o NOTICE Modern Beauty Shop moved rrom 403 to 411 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 357. adv. COURT MARTIAL FOR LIEUTENANT WILL RECONVENE NEXT FRIDAY ON - SOCIAL SECURITY Appropriations Bill Holds Lawmakers in Long Night Session |Conunued from Page One) House, who yesterday was celebrat- ing his 35th birthday as well as | the last day of the present session. Mr. Laiblin of Nome Mr. Laiblin will be remembered by members of this House as the man who jokingly amended the as- say bill during a little flurry the other evening at a night session to provide for one of the assay offices being located at Nome. The original | bill provides for offices at Ketchi- kan and the University of Alaska. There was a little banter when the amendment was offered, but after the youngest member had warmed to his subject and really decided HONOLULU. HI, Mar. 12— |iiood i B ol be an ae- Charges of drunkeness and conduct say office in the Second Division, unbecoming an officer are being|, swung the House to his support pressed before & court martialipy o yote of 14 to 2 and the Senate {said he has been subpoenaed: against Lieut. W. O. Johnson, of the | cruiser Louisville whom police said | participated in a drinking party which preceded Mrs. Bennett Cop- ping’s story she had been . crimin-) ally.attacked on February 15. Detective 'Lieut. Thomas Quinn Physicians who examined = Mrs. Copping at ‘the time, said she had \not been attacked. Mrs. Copping an@ her Lieutenant husband salled for the mainland on F‘ebruury 2. 'MRS. KIMBROUGH TO WED L. L. LINEHAM ON SATURDAY NIGHT announce the wedding of their daughter, Mrs. Lavina May Kim- brough, to Mr. Lester L. Linehan, Saturday evening, March 13, at the Carter residence, Fourth and Frarg klih Streets. The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor| of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the mar- | riage ceremony. Friends are invited to call between B and 11 o'clock. adopted the amendment. The bill as now passed provides for three assay offices. One at Ket- | chikan, one at the University and, thanks to the eiforts of Mr. Lai- blin and his colleagues from the | | Second Division, one at Nome. And there is an appropriation of $36,000 to put the act into effect, and not $20,000 as the bill had formerly pro- vided. DANCE TO BE GIVEN, | HONOR F. JOHNSON In honor of Frank Johnson, Grand President of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood, who attended the Legisla- T SUFFIGIENT 10 QUELL INVADER: Atlington Twist Proves More Deadly than the Seal-Spearer’s Serve Though an_Arctic She-fish was the piece de’ resistance, a “stag” dinner is how Frank Dufresne, exe- cutive officer-of ‘the Alaska Game Commission, proclaimed the repast which last night at his home pre- ceded the long and fearfully await- ed ping-pong battle of the century between the host and the guest of honor, W. E. Crouch, assistant chief of Game Management of the U. S. Biological Survey, and table - tennis champion of Arlington Country, Maryland. The She-fish, a large specie of whitefish from the Kobuk River, brought to Juneau by Warden Grenold Collins, was soon decimated by the attacks of the host and his guests, who included, besides Mr. Crouch, the four members of the Al- aska Game Commission: Irving McK. Reed, of Fairbanks, chairman; Andrew A. Simons, big game guide from Lakeview; Earl N. Ohmér, sea- food packer, fur-farm operator, and mining operator, from Petersburg; and Frank P. Williams, transporta- tion man and merchant from St. Michael. : Other guests were various mem- bers of the staff of the Game Com- mission, including: Harlan Gubser, predatory animal expert; Chief iClerk Lance Hendrickson; Warden David Wood; and Assistant Execu- tive Officer Clarence Rhode. : For the especial enjoyment of shrimp-packer Earl Ohmér from Petersburg, shrimp cocktall, com- posed of extra-fine shrimp from Louisiana was served, preeedtn. the she-fish. { tive session, a dance is to be held & - W. Ci | ' | At the close of the feed, the she- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carter}, ). s NB Hall tomorrow night. fish was given a few moments to The public is invited to attend. Re- the evening. A membership drive is now on and| a lively interest is being shown by | the younger people. The first was held on Monday, March 8. ——————— SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Emplre Olflee. this week. Visiting members cordi- ally welcomed, ad: Degree work " w:dnesdny, Thurs-!by various seconds. Finally, |accommodate itself .to the new sur- freshments will be served during| | roundings and the event of the eve- \ning had arrived. Tense faces in- dicated the importance attached to {the affair as the ping-pong, | board |was set up and the layout cddully {meeting for the membership d““"mspected for any flaws which fight impair the efficiency of the ets. Preliminary bouts were f by various of the visitors and.atshort warm up given the main eventers the day, Friday and Saturday eveningstime had arrived. The match was opened. by a wicked serve from the paddle of fthe defender ‘of Alaska’s skill, Dufresne, which was promptly snapped back across the net by the invader, who demonstrated the ef- ficlency of his deadly ‘‘Arlington Twist.” Back and forth, swayed the tide of battle. Neck and neck—point for point, the heroes battled. Sur- prise maneuvers were relied upon| as much_as skill, by both competi- tors. Then came the fatal moment— a slip on a rug—Mr. Dufresne is down—no, he's up—but too late, Mr. Crouch. selzed his opportunity and surged through to win the op- ening game, 21 to 18. But i’ the next game, the invad- er couldn’t overcome an early three- point lead assumed by. Mr. Dufres- ne, and was" routed, to the great relief and satisfaction of the spec- tators. Sporadic cheers were led by the Jumeau delegation. But then, came the anti-climax. Mr. Duftesne apparently had much trouble with that betraying rug. At any rate, four straight games were chalked up to the credit of the Ar- lington Champ. Thrée of them by scores of 21 to 18; and the finale, by the overwhelming count of 21 to 4. Alaska had fallen. But lo! On the horizon appeared a new champion for America’s Last Frontier. When both stars were completely played out, a short intermission was taken and the Commission mlro-' duced the “Dark Horse” in the per- son of Earl Ohmer of Petersburg. | Earl has never played before, but by watching the contest he had learned the tricks of the game and set forth to trip the Washington' contestant on every turn. Contest- ants were allowed to use any lan- guage suitable and it is likely that had Mr. Ohmer not been held back by a knowledge of his responsibili- ties to a guest of the Territory, Mr. Crouch might not now bear so proudly his table tennis lordship. | VICTORIA LIGHT | HEAVY DISPOSES OF CALIF. NEGRO VICTORIA, B. O, March 13. — Sonny Buxton, flashy Victoria light heavyweight, scored a technical out over Ed Henry, Los Angeles negro, in the fourth stanza of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. FISHERMEN GIVE DANCE SATURDAY Fishermen are celebrating the op- ening of the fishing season by giv- ing a dance tomorrow night in the EIk’s ballroom. Harry Krane and Albert Peter- son are playing the accordion in the four- plece orchestra and it is ex- + |pected that a large crowd will turn Today...It’s Schlitz in “Steinies” ‘TASTE SCHLITZ TODAY . .. pact, easy- to-handle “ Steinie” Brown Bott remindful of olden days. .. of hcer «i a il new, com- s Iti d from the cool depths of stone steins. Old-time brewmast of modern science to assure unifor a dc mess to their brew ers never cujoyed (e faciii™ ious but Schlitz has expended mi’ lions of dollars in research and de)clopment to make each glass uniformly delicions, apnetizing and healthfal. With the first sip you instantly recognize thc difference between Schlitz and otlier beers. That delightful, satisfying difference is old time flavor which Sehlitz brews with scientific uniformity inte® every sparkling drop. I:"stl.e full-bodied flavor of rich barley-malt wedded to the piquant tang of the finest hops the world a’ ords...brewed to the peak of ripe, mellow per- fiu‘on, winter or summer, under Schlits Precise Exzzyme Control, Treat yourself to Schlits in the modern “Steinie” Brown Bottle . .. with the added health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D. Sclidits "Steinie” Brown Bottles are compact—light in weight—easy to carry—take less space in your refrig- crator Contents same as bottle. Also availabl irs the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap-Sealed Can. You don’t have to cultivaic a taste for Schlits .”.”. you will like it c¢a first acquaintance . . . and ever ufler.] Jos. SCllLlTJ DR ING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, wWIis. Copyrigh -m:-uuamau?' out for this affair which has be- come customary to hold each year before the men go out for the sea- son. > — Oklahoma A & M College chem- ists say lodipe content of Oklahoma vegetables is high encugh to recom- mend them as preventatives of goi- tre, a disease due to iodine defic- iencies in diet. Cottanseed rations for steer calves give best results when supplement- ed with ground limestone and some source of vitamins A and D, such as green hay and alfalfa. | NOBODY ENIOYS TAKING MEDICINE! | Yet most people at some time suffer from common constipation. | Why not correct this condition the | natural way—by including a ready- to-eat cereal with your daily meals instead of taking weakening pills | and drugs? Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN adds the “bulk” the average system needs. In the body, ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forming ' a soft, spongelike mass — which gently cleanses the intestines. { Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also fur- mdlu vitamin B to tone up the in- testines and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls a day, as a cereal with milk or cream, | or_cooked into appetizing muffins, breads, etc. Three times daily in severe cases. Au.-Bnu is sold at all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kell in Battle Creck. St . FISHERMEN'S DANCE ELKS’ HALL Saturday Night MARCH 13 Accordian Music by Harry Krane Albert Peterson - ADMISSION §$1.00 -Ladies Free Mr. i “INNITED! GEORGE PAY’N <= TAKIT PHONES 92 and 95 Free Delivery LET PAY'N TAKIT — WHERE CASH IS KING — HELP YOU BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 209 ON YOUR PURCHASES. ATS PAY’N TAKIT QUALITY /HY PAY MORE? CASH IS KING! Swift’s Premium.Baby Beef=Fresh Chilled, NOT Cold Storage NOT Cold Storage Chickens Direct'From Ran FRESH S’I‘EWERS Pound PORK SHOULDER YOUNG TENDER—Pound SHOULDER OF LAMB TENDER—Pound ROLLED RIB ROAST BABY BEEF—Pound . ROAST LEG OF PORK YOUNG—TENDER—Pound ROAST LEG OF VEAI. YOUNG—TENDER—Pound BACON SQUAI(ES CANADIAN—LEAN—Pound PICNIC HAMS COCKTAIL SHRIMPS 1 Pound Tin LENTEN VALUES FANCY PINK SALMON 9 for 23¢ FAN 45 FANCY RED SALMON OYS'I‘ERS, COVE ANCY— FANCY PACK DUNBAR’S MINCED CLAMS FANCY PACK—FAB FANCY—-Large Cans NORWAY SARDINES FANCY IMPORTED IN OLIVE OIL y Other Items at PAY'N TAKIT LOW ____ PRICES WHERECASHISKING __ FANCY VEGE‘!‘ABLES and FRUITS AVOCADOS 2for 2Qc FOR SALADS 3 lbs' 98c FANCY POTA'I‘OES llu. z 5c FIRM .. HOME GROWN—FIRM 6 lb& 23‘ APPLES, Winesaps, 9 doz. for 350. Don't forget to be at our store every Saturday nght— FREE AWARD AT 7:30 \ _ CLOSING OUT LEADER. DEPARTMENT STORE—To Tfiake roont for new liquor store th&t will be the largest and the finest in Alaska. RUTABAGAS