The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 8

; 7 - . Commissioner at Sitka. En- i § lapoosa enroute to the Westward v and is due return here in Aug- Couple Married in Sitka on May 26 Following Plane Irip from Juneau > o REV. WATSON ARGUE IS ON WAY SOUTH Watsol: argue and his who hi been conducting services at the Bethel Assembly, on Main past three weeks, services Jast night the Northwestern The Rev wife evangelist Pentecostal Street, for concluded and left for the the the aboard States T'he attendance grew nightly, according to the Rev. C. C. Per- soneus, and even the Sunday school sed membership, 130 students yesterday. DU - DIMOND HOPEFUL FOR SMALL BOAT HARBOR \ere is no positive assur- the requested appropria- $232,000 for the development t harbor in Juneau Douglas bridge thi n of to Mrs. Frank H. Foster to- incre registering the of ed tic pas indic ree eft Juneau by plane on D.ricnd ere married by the proved FOR BETTER VISION Our eyeglass requirements change from time to time depending upon age, health and the use to which we put our eyes. Improperly fitted glasses may do more harm than good. And the very best lenses may require changing and ad- justing from time to time. Come in and let us check up on your sight. Protect your vision with correct glasses. Dr. Rae Lilfian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Gifice Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone MISS DIANA AYERS HELD NO. 10155 FOR 'RADIO BAR AWARD LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE, 7, 1937. Leads for Title s Leader in the race for the coveted title of “Miss Miami of 1937" is this striking brunet, Eleanor Nor- ris, one of the more comely resi- dents of the Florida resort. Mrs, Cleveland Due Here Soon Juneau Resident Will Re- turn on Princess Louise After Year's Absence Ardelle Cleveland, who has ng in the South for the due to return to Ju- neau next week and is leaving aboard the Princess Louise from Vancouver aturday Mrs. Cl and, mother Cleveland of the B. M Bank, has spent the past } thy , visiling during the fall at Wash,, and spendin most of the rest of th East. While in the East ed with her sister in New shire, and also stayed in Washington, D. C., and New - MRS. HOOKER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT CLUB AFFAIR In honor of Mrs. Katherine Hook- er, who is leaving on June 11 r the South, Mrs. Sam Paul and Mrs Anna Webster entertained Satur- day evening at the meeting of the Post Noble Grand club. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Present for the occasion, at which Mrs. Hooker was presented with a bon voyage gift, were Mrs. Elsie Waldal, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Mrs Gertrude Boggan, Mrs. Minnie Hur- ley, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. Jack Langseth, Miss Mamie Reck, Mrs Mabel Blanc, Mrs. Linda Schindler, Hans Loken, Mrs. Annie Keeny Fannie Wehren, and Mrs. Mil- _ial Schenley Mrs been v past year, is of G Hamp- Boston, York Try The Empire cuassifieds fr | results o HOME GROWN RADISHES o HOME GROWN ONIONS From Our Own Farm [N ] ALso es 0 Baily FRESH EGGS EVERY DAY California Grocery PHONE 478 “THE PURE FOODS STORE" Prompt Delivery 7 WILL HANDLE _ BUSINES S —— JAKEWAY FIRM SCHENLEY HERE Wiehe Announces Juneau| Will Be Headquarters for Local Distributing (Continued from Page One) last night relative to the ement and expressed appreciation for the action on the part of Mr. Wiehe in working out the deal which gives exclusively to Alaskans the representation of all the Schenley products Brands Handled | Amcng the brands handled by the Schenley Inte nal Corporaticn | enthusiastically President Wiehe said, Golden Wedc Cream of Kentucky, Old Quaker, Schenley's Ancient, De-| War’s White Label, Schenley's com-' plete line of imports, including Bi- | . Noilly-Pratt Vermuth and many other brands. | In addit to the Juneau head-| quarters organization and a sales| force working out of Juneau, the! Jakeway Distributing Gempany will have resident representation in all) of the principal towns in Alaska. | Included among the guests were Gov. John W. Troy, Judge and Mrs. ! George F. Alexander, Mr. and Mr: Oscar G. Olson, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- | ert W. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Council, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gucker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Mr. Harry R. Lawton, Mr. Dan Russell, Mrs. Peggy McLeod, Miss Butler. Mr. Wiche was as- sisted as host by W. E. Rapp representativee Tomorrow Mr. Wiehe and Mr Rapp, accompanied by J. W. Guck- er will fly to Wrangell, Petersburg, and Ketchikan and from there go to Seattle, on an Alaska Air Trans- port plane, piloted by Sheldon Sim- mons. Wiehe and Rapp will con- tinue on to their New York offices via San Francisco and Gucker plans a quick return to the Territory on completion of business in Seattle, - e NEW UNIFORMS FOR ALASKA WARDENS Falling in line with other field forces, the Alaska Game Commis- sicn Wardens and field men in the future will be equipped with Filson gray-green uniforms with insignia on the left sleeve bearing the name of the commission circling a fero- -looking brown bear. > S AND PROFESSIONAL Wemen's Club will hold their regu- ar monthly business meeting to- iight, Monday, Jur 7. at 8 o'clock in Council Chambers. i FRANCES L. PAUL, | President. | spec- cio adv. - | Today’s News Today—Empire. A, Wednesday is the NIGHT 8:00 o’clock FIRST FREE AWARD Celebrating Our TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY ® Set of Dishes ® Set of Silver- ware ® Set of Glasses ONE FULL SET EACH WEEK IN JUNE BUTLER- MAURO DRUG CO. 159 S. FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 134 Heiresses in News i |as ka Department, Seattle Chamber » 4 . Diana. Hickingbothem RS These two heiresses are in the news. Barbara Field, top, daugh- ter of Marshall Field, millionaire Chicago banker and sportsman, announced her engagement to Anthony Bliss, grandson of Cor- nelius Bliss, member of President McKinley's cabinet. Nearing the end of a round-the-world honey- moon with her new husband, Jo- | seph Hickingbothem, is the former Diana Dollar, daughter of the shipping magnate, shown below as | she appeared on arrival in New York. (SEATTLE TOUR Reception at Steamer Is| Planned—Free Dance | Given in Evening (Continued from Page One) | Paul Isaacson, sales manager, Is- laacson Iron Works. William R. Johnson, Wm. R. Johnson Co. Lee B. Jones, manager, on Dental Supply Co. on, Vice-President Se- ¢ National Bank. | Walter Loomis, Vice-President, Loomis Armored Car Service. Foster L. McGovern,, Manager Al- proprietor ! | | M. F. of Commerce. C. E. McDowell, | National Bank of Commerce. | Adolph Nelson, G. O. Guy Drug Stores | W. F. Paddock, President, |crete Pipe Co. ‘Treasurer, | Con-| | Dr. A. R. Proelss, Optical Depart-('l' o R ment, Rhodes Department Store. | Lee Proffitt, proprietor Profitt's Department Store, Centralia, Wash- ington. | P. W. Pym, branch manager, Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co. R. O. Reingier, Secretary-Treas- urer, Globe Electric Co. Louis Rolfe, Travelers’ Insurance Co., Joe Ryan, Segretary, | Tank Service Co. Max Schoenfeld, Chairman Board, Scoenfeld Neckware Co. Theodore Scoenfeld, President Schoenfeld Neckware Co, Stanley Schlenther, Beaumont & Hohman. J. C. Silverstone, Capitalist. | | Frank H. Skinner, Sales Manager, North Pacific Bank Note Co. { S. W. Thurston, General Manag- | er, Western Hotels. ¢ Capt. George Townsend, Execu- Gasoline of Manager |tive Officer, Alaska Communica- Inons Service. |A. M. Castle & Co. | PARTY Is HERE |Manager, Grinnel Co.. mercial Agent, Pacific Telephone & }Telegraph Co. { | livery Co., Centralia. |lerbach Paper Co. !member, Seattle Port Commission. ‘Lhe Fourth Division, is aboard the | Yukon enroute to the States. # | in port he visited briefly with his | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12';, American Can| 40 and 8 Will Entertain Legion, Auxiliary Wednesday The 40 and 8 Societe of the Am- erican Legion are feeling the urge of the fine weather and today an- jnounce they will be host at a picnic G. A. Van Duyn, Sales Manager, Herbert R. Van Kuran, Sales George A. Walker, General Com- Charles R. Watts, President, Chas |R. Watts Co. ;Wednesduy evening for members of J. C. Winchell, President, Ice De-|the Legicn and Auxiliary and their |families at Auk Village recreation Harold Zellerbach, President Zel- |area. Everyone is scheduled to meet at H. P. Chapman, Secretary and | the Dugout at 6:30 o’clock and those with cars are asked to bring them. | Accommodations will be available for all those who do not have trans- portation. JOBER?}}DONALD 1S A ic lunch'is beil ba VISITOR IN . |, o g o CITY THIS MORN]NGIEE""ZS)’“‘?"’ Wi?lil::nt;uO‘ {luwhflx;}s. (while Voyageurs E. M. Polley and | A. E. Karnes are shaping up an en- | tertainment program. CONTINUE WPA Joe McDonald, U. S. Marshal for During the stay of the Yukon| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. H. L. McDonald in the Dlshnw; WASHINGTON, June 7. — The | Apartments. Marshal McDonald is|House has passed and sent to the |taking a party of insane patients to|Senate the bill to continue the life Vice-President, Morningside, Oregon, and expects,of the Public Works Administration |to return to his home in Fairbanks'for two more years. |shortly. | P R LA e An index of all California mines, {with their histories where evail- |able, is being made with the aid of & federal relief grant. Schilling = S e | sTock QUOTATIONS‘L NEW YORK, June 7. — Closing 97, American Light and Power 8%, Anaconda 53'%, Bethlehem Steel 85%, Commonwealth and Southern | 2%, General Motors 55, Internation- al Harvester 111%, Kennecott 57%, | New York Central 44'%, Southern| Pacific 512, United States Steel 100%, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.93%, Republic Steel 35!, Pure Oil 18%, Holly Sugar 33%, United | States Treasury 2%s bonds 97.28, Atchison General 4s 110%, Bremner bid 5 asked 8. b/ | DOW, JONES AVERAGES I The following are today's Dow,! ‘ Jones averages: industrials 173.88, rails 56.77, utilities 27.41. | B | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. CHARTER THE CRUISER VIDA BUSINESS OR PLEASURE | PHONE 623 | Clean—Speedy—Comfortable | MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT | A 29 flags.. Because they’re milder. . . because they taste better...because they give smokers MORE PLEASURE .., Chesterfields are satis- fying millions of smokers, men and women, in all the four corners of the earth. Often a cigarette wins popularity in a small part of the country... a few cigarettes become known all over the country. : But you will find Chesterfields wherever cigarettes are sold in the United States and on board all the great ships of the world . . . under 29 flags and wherever they touch... and for good reasons. - Chesterfoelds will give you more pleasure. . They Satisfy MR | Coprige 157 icrr s Tomecoco. N