The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1937, Page 8

IDEA! GET TOGETHER IS HELD LAST NIGHT, DUGOUT, American Legion and Aux-| iliary Members Work- ing on Nlr’lfl.\’ P](lllS nerican Legion | bel > Dugc Auxiliary meeting An unusually ended. CHORUS GIRL— 1937 MODEL 6. HELLERICH IS| OPENING NEW HARD ROCK MINE | | Assistant to , Chief Engineer | of Bartholomae Co. On \ Way to Fairbanks Bound for Fairbanks where the | Bartholomae Oil Corporation of Los | Angeles is taking over a new hard | | rock mining: property, George Hel- lerich, wellknown Alaska mining en- gineer and former member of (hm ‘Tl'nlmlml Legislature, is a pas- | senger aboard the Alaska in port | today on his way north, | ‘ Mr. Hellerich has been spending | | the winter with his family in Lum,‘ JB( acii, California. | ‘ The Bartholomae company will‘ |develop the Ready Bullion mine on | ster Creek, Mr. Cars Impounded by Orders from = Seattle Mayor s - Pickets from Teamsters Union, Dave Beck, Chief, Start Blockade SEATILE, March 30. — Pickets from the Teamsters' Unien today | blockaded the Gallagher Auto Snles‘ | Company after eleven new cars| were brought here by a carvan from | Detroit. The cars were ordered im- pounded by Mayor John F. Dore. Dave Beck, head of the Team- sters’ Union, said all union men have been withdrawn from the company and he said further the pickets will remain on duty until the firm signs an agreement to sell Ionly machines brought here under 4 2 junion labor. Earl Gallagher, President of the firm, said the union has tied up 67 lcars in the past few weeks. Hellerich said, An | | exceptionally promising property, it ‘has been actively mined in a small | | / by the Ready Bullion Company Prince Pu-Chieh, brother of Emperor Kang-Teh of the Japanese-pro. tected state of Manchoukuo, and his bride-to-be, Miss Hiroko Saga, whose wedding in Tokyo April 3 will for the first time unite Man- p- Legion has helped wanted for medical needed to rehabilitate s0 pointed out t 1 than grat this we and the es- which. Mr th iren wi have or care more necesgity for ed by the Territory ishment of the new Child Welfare Committee Polly stres would not American Legion of ti Legion would be expected to work right along with the new Commis- , but could « iore in more organized manner No Selfish Motives “After all,” Mr. Pc S Legion is one org not join with a selfish motive Legion offers you no personal to be attained through its m ship, but rather, expects you to continued service just you back in 1917 and 1918 when you g yourselves so willingly to your col try.” Mrs. Alba Newman, dent of the Auxiliary made a pl for books for the Sitka library llu Sitka library was established sever go by the Juneau Auxiliary It was destroyed by fire a short time a complete loss, and the u\.\- is attempting to re-s books. Mrs. Newman hat anyone, whether Leg or Auxiliary members of not, having any books that they feel would be 2ppropriate for the library to call her at 260 and the books will be called for and forwarded to on the Estebeth which is them free of freight cha this cause. Next Jigg's Dinner relieve e work for the The ains or. Mildred Rehn, a Viennese girl, wive| Rt Gould, film dance gid cherus girl must be tailer, m we Miss Rehn is a goiden blonde, fi The e by Dave b heels. cause of the necess is toward mcre clothes for chorus JUNEAU COUPLE " IS MARRIED AT NUPTIAL MASS Mary E. Cm\ aneltlBecomcs Bride of George Laverty at Beautiful Wedding Tom Hutchings announced A = : © At a beautiful and solemn nup- the next Jiggs Dinner will be held i5) mags gt the Catholic Church of next Monday and Warden Gren- g, Nagivity at 9 o'clock this morn- old Collins of the Alaska Game ing, Miss Mary Edith Giovanetti Commission will be guest speaker. gy W1 Georve William Past Department Commander A. E. ware married by the Rev. W. ¢ Karnes also announced there wyuld v, be a Fathers and Sons of the Legion banquet in the near future The rites were The joint meeting came to an 'he candle-ligh carly close and the balance of the U€S Of spring f even as spent in dancing, sing- 2!tFactive setiin ing and a general good time and _ Ln€ bride, who was closed with a delicious lunch served Miss Laura by the men. away costume, a s Ont of town guests for the ed and in i ava e gnd Her bridesm of the Cordova Po st hiu e DILL GNS lFAVlNG FOR SGUTH TONIGH and Mrs mall ¢ Past Pri with that pur, performed before d altar and quan- rs afforded an to nart sui blue wore a spring becoming aid also Music was provided by the Catho- lic Choir, and appropriate wedding music sung in duet by Miss Bett; Goodwin and Miss McDonald. Also singing were M Simpk and Mrs Harold Dillon and Mrs., Goodwin playe iling from Ju- Many friends of the where Mrs. grgom attended the ceremon will remain Following the weddin Dlll' n 1“"' was ed at the home , with the wedding party family and Father Le ka Game Commission vessel seur present vn Bear as radio operator. At the dding cepiion tonight 7 = at the Giovanetti home, the bride and her mother will be assisted by I\JI Ruth Geyer and Miss Helen Schlllln n. Miss Betty Goodwin and \xw Mary VanderL will sing riends of the couple will gather it 8 o'clock and remain until th newly married couple sail awa their honeymoon aboard the cess Norah about midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Laverty will be away for about six weeks. They plan to go to California and to visit the family of ti their return at home in mens he bride is one of Juneau’s tive young a graduate of Juneau high school and of Providence Hospital Nursing School in Seattle. She is the daughter of Mr. and M J. M. Giovanetti. Mr, Laverty came to Juneau from Gam- met, Idaho t. rs ago and has been assoc rge Ge lien and ummer whnile Mr, o operator will b Apart- to Juneau they the Orpheum at- th the the goctvlenw b With Added Beauty STOCK ON ROUNDTRIP We offer a splendid service in of road construc- supplying glasses that are nol | tion firm of Wright an only corrective but becoming s well, ,Nothing 8o g ;mu_\: which is now constructing makes the features drawn and | miles of road at Sitka, .areworn as impaired vision. ||Juneau for that city aboard the Nothing so quickly preserves steamer North € He is booked as the youthful appearance as a roundtrip passenger, properly fitted glasses. main on the steamer on its south- bound voyage, as far as Petersburg. Mr. Stock arrived in Juneau last |week aboard the motorship North- {land from Sitka, and from here made a flight to Skagway and re- turn, R. H. Stock several sailed from Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone 331 ,oe—— Try The Empire classifieds for results. bas been chesen the e sophistic d tra height and s y of wearing pericd costumes. Prin- ¢ groom in Idaho. Upon Alaska-, Stock, | and will re-| “ideal cherus Gould says the modern wnd intelligent. inches tall, including ‘he aid, is requi He said the trend girls. (Associated Press Pholo) director. more Gould d be- |FRED BARRAGAR NOT WEDDED IN SEATTLE; | MINDS ARE CHANGED | “We changed our minds,” de-, clared Freddie Barr r on arrival in Juneau today abeard the steam- |er Alaska from Seattle, |inquiries about his rumored ding to Che e Polet Juneau | A license to wed was taken out by the couple in Seattle, but they| later changed their minds, he de- clared Miss Py let south with le Mr. Barragar, wi the staff of the smpany, returned remained 0 is Ju- o a CROSSONS IN JUNEAU and Mrs. Cro plane pi mor E. Crosson, par- son, Alaska's best t, arrived in Ju- aboard the to be| on, who to Juneau of Joe Joe today by the: a PAA Eiectra Fairbar and Mrs. he In their urn ard with son. - MRS. WALKER ARRIVES Coming from their in Ket- t her busbend here few days of the legi 1. Mrs. N. R. Walker, rial Senator Walker, Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Alaska, - .o FREEBURNS RETURN Arriving in Junzau this morning anc the steamer North Sea from the south were Mr. and Mrs. James L. Freebt of Chichagof where Mr. Frechurn is president of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. Mr. and Mrs. Freeburn were re- led to Seattle by the death eeburn’s brother. R - RUG HEAD HERE wlin, operator of the Co- Drug Company, at Fair- s among the passengers ar- n Juneau today aboard the Alaska from Seattle. Mr. to fly to Fairbanks the PAA plane. He is re- from a business and pleas- ip to the States. N. IH. STEARNS HERE N. H. Stearns, from Los Angeles, rived in Junean ahoard the Alaska and is registered at the Gastineau. He will remain here until April 6 and then continue to the interior, |accompanying Representative Vie- itor C. Ross and his wife to Fair- Operative DR. CHEIFETZ OUT Continuing her medical tests in Southeast 'Alaska schools, Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, of the Territorial Depart- ment of Health, sailed for Kake this morning aboard the steamer North Sea from here. She will con- duct her’ tests at the Kake school. e MAJOR OPERATION A major operation was performed at St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday tipon Iver Arenson, who entered the hos- | pital Sunday night. | S L by Lester D. Henderson. «“Alaska” in reply to| wed-| formerly of jm N to re: o- | the plane -|which was second choice. in which Nick Boravich and George Stevens were the principals. Larry Larson, a mining man, born 1 Iditarod, Alaska, who has been {living recently in Auburn, Washmg— iton, is accompanying Mr. ich to the Ester Creek property. | B. W. Vallat, chief engineer of jthe company, to whom Mr. Heller- lich is assistant, will come north in| |about two months, according to | present plans, and Mr. | will leave the Ready Bullion and re- |turn (o the company’s dredging op- jerations at Teller. 1 The Bartholomae is looking for- ward to a good year, Mr. Hellerich - All we ask, |will be |added. TRACK DOWN | NASAL TONES " FOR PURPOSE | | however, is that it as good as last year,” he | chine Which Demon- strates Things CHICAGO, 1ll., March 30—Experi- nts at Ohio State and Northwe: |ern Universities i cate that, con- to the general opinion, people with their nose and throat as as the lips. | Would-be after dinner speakers, aspirants and singers who ve tried out their voices on a new testing machine at the Ohio State find it embarrassing tale neon light flashes indicate they are slipping into nasal twangs. | ‘The machine szesembling a home- |made radio set, is sensitive to the tall to 1 tone It was constructed to test the be-| lief that Americans are more prons to talk through their noses than | ,any other nationality. Ohio scien- | tists say there is no proof of this| but their tests detected the ten-| {dency in many persons. The defect was corrected by instruction { control. in tone | | | At Northwestern University, Prof. | IR. T. Carhart of the school of speech has designed a mechanical | {larynx duplicating on a large scale ! “Lhe little gadget in on throat ! {which controls voice tones. f A pressure tank (the lungs) fore- {es air into adjustable brass tubes! chc windpipe) and through a ~pace' between two folded rubber lips (the | larynx) causing the latter to vi- brate tones which can be raised or! lowered by changing the larynx tension. | | Prof. Carhart believes the length! jof the windpipe has a lot to do with the pitch of the natural speaking ! voice. The experiments with the mechanical larynx demononstrate | how the larynx controls tone, which | must be shaped by the tongue and | lips, not by the nose, to become | pleasing, intelligible sound. e Wives Put Auto First on New Shopping List CHICAGO, 111, March 30—Chica- {go0 housewives were asked by the College of Commerce, De Paul Uni- versity, “what the family plans to buy next”? Answers from 10,512 women put automobiles at the top of the list, two-to-one ahead of insurance, Then came radios, fur coats, oil burners, dresses and vacuum clean- ers, in that order. DISHAW LEAVES HOSP. Alfred Dishaw, wh Ann’s Hospital last Friday for medical attention, was missed last night. - ——————— MISS JAHNKE DISCHARGED Miss Elinore Jahnke, \\&&¢ entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after= noon following the performing of a tonsilectomy, was dismissed this morning. — - FOR MEDICAL CARE Miss' Brita Ash was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last evening for medical care, who entered 8t. night, dis-‘ RESIGNS TO AID ROOSEVELT PLAN WASHINGTON, March Hellerich mond Stevens has member of the to of President Roosevelt’s court plan He is a MRS. BROWN IS WED IN VANCOUVER TO News Virginia staff to Port received today in a telegram to Mr. nd Mrs. Mr. Vancouver, married March 27 ¢ | Science Bullds New Ma- ¢ — EVELYN BERG LEAVES | and news of their marriage to Mr.‘ SEAmE ON APR[L 6 and Mrs. White. The bride is well known in Alaska i i PR R T A 2 The Evelyn Berg is scheduled to' Mlle. Germaine Aussey, anc s many fri s he 0 will \.” 11]:;;:[:‘?3 fx]ef&dbo?tffm."v:app,_ sail from Seattle for Juneau and|¥rench filrx star, is !}t‘}c::'l:/ as ;l:: neas’’ wayports on April 6 This s ac- SIS I8 SMCEG L Sy Lo e She came to Juneau in January|C°Fding to a radiogram recelved .°"Umted States. She is'to make a film and was appointed to a position|daY by Juneau Agent D. B. Femmer. | mflouywood_ in the office of the Secretary of the 2 A 3 Rt Senate. Her home was in Peters- ~ MISS MORRIS BACK burg and she was the widow of the| Miss Esther M. Morris, supervisor late C. V. Brown, former Deputy|of home economics for the Territor- Marshal under Marshal White. ial Department of Vocational Edu- cation, returned to her Juneau PLAN NEW WEATHER | headquarters aboard the steamer SERVICE, FAIRBANKS| choukuo and Japan by marriage. (Associated Press Photo) 30.—Ri resigned Tariff Commission in behalf SALVATION ARMY LIEUTENANT FROM PETERSBURG HERE Coming to Juneau to take part in ‘he Annual Maintenance Drive of the Salvation Army, soon to be opened, Lieut. H. Thierstein arrived here from her Petersburg post aboard the steamer North Sea. Lieut. Thierstein will remain in Juneau for the next two weeks and during that time will take an active part in special services to be held at the Salvation Army Hall on Tues- day and Friday evening at 7:30 o'~ clock. Lieut. Thierstein is proclaimed to be an accomplished speaker and soloist. Plans for the yearly drive of the Salvation Army in Juneau are soon to be announced. as “take an active part” Democrat. v ‘{‘Ilnp\hn"- L - PORT TOWNSEND P.M. of the marriage of Mrs Brown, who was on the of Senate office employees, M. Starrett, postmaster of Townsend, Washington, was E Albert White of Juneau. and Mrs. Starrett were in B. C., where they were d remained on honeymoon trip when they legram .)r Baster greetings Alaska after an inspection trip through Southeast Alaska. IR A new radiometeorograph weather | MRS. WESTBY RETURNS ! chservance service at Fairbanks |< After a winter spent in the Pa-) being planned for next winter by |cific Northwest, during which she the U. 8. Weather Bureau, accord-|Was the heroine of an unusual ad- ing to information to Metéorologist | venture in Seattle, Mrs. Westby, the Howard J. Thompson here. The |)ro-{Wife of a Juneau halibut boat own- gram, if it is inaugurated, will in-|er, returned to Juneau today. One clude the airplane flights as has evening she was the unexpected re- en in effect previously, but pro- cipieni” of a baby, left with her by bably increased in the number, and|its despondent mother. 3 using the new equipment. | Mrs. Westby notified the authori- - ties and later the father of the child NOTICE {came to claim the infant. For special fresh dressed chickens, S et call Femmer, phone 114. adv.) Try an Empire ad. Ruby Keeler says: “Luckies are a light smoke that treat a tender throat right” “In a way, it's easier ‘o keep in con- dition as a dancer than as a singer. Exercise can keep the muscles in shape, but there are a lot of things that can go wrong with the voice and throat. It stands to reason, then, that any actress wants a cigarette that is gentle and strikes the right note with her throat. I started smoking Luckies 4 years ago. They’re a light smoke that treat a tender throat right.” VCLy fole LOVELY WARNER BROS. STAR NOW APPEARING IN “READY, WILLING AND ABLE"” An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss. Keeler verifies the wisdom of this pref- erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro- tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. A Light Smoke “I¢’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection . AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH THE FINEST TOBACCOS— o IHE CREAM OF THE CROP” ight 1937, The American Tobacco Company