The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 7

o c SHIP'S FUNNEL HAT A printed cotton hat matterned with butterflies and shaped like ship’s funnel is a smart accessory linen designed by Schiaparelli. DES MOMENT a for a sports frock of blue damask The intriguing cotton parasol to match has its own full quota of butterflies. NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA BITKA, Alas June 13.—(Spec- ial Correspondence) Miss Ann Reisterer, nuise the Pioneer Home, left on the Northwestern Tuesday evening . for le,. en- route to Wenatchee for an indefinite stay. She was forced to resign her position here because of ill health at Smith, took place at the home of the | bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Nadja Bahrt, Wednesday afternoon, before a few intimate friends and mem- bers of the family. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s fa- ther. Mrs. Smith, who recently a rived here after several years ab- sence during which time she resid- ed in Ketchikan and Seattle, has been employed at the Alaska Grill and Fountain and Mr. Smith has a_ position at the Pioneers’ Home. The couple plan to make their home in the Oja Apartments " , Bishop P Rowe, Episcopal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG W o T ACCy NORE: (T'S A LETTER FOR YOU, " SNUFEN --AND - T+ WELL--VLL BE & --6-- CAN NOU (MAGINE THAT 22 WHO WOULOA THOLGHT (T-- WHN --WHN 22 T CAN'T BE W A RELIC FROM *“Dry lce" Helps ISLANDER IS | Keep Them Gool IN KETG K al., June 15.—They've put the des- lert to work fighting its own heat (Ketchikan Chronicle) ‘ From wells far out in the William * (Billie) Short, one of g Mojave comes a limitless the survivors of the gold ship Is-|Of carbon dioxide. Shipped to Los lander that sank near Juneau in|ADngeles and other points, this gas ;1901 carrying 70 people to their IS Put under pressure of 275 tfons deaths, today has a prized souvenir |l the square inch to become the {from the wreckage. ‘dry ice” of commerce. W. R. Selfridge recently found Although used for refrigeration a small pistol, encased in a leather |SiDCe 1925, it is only recently that holster, in the sand near the Islan- |91y ice has proved a boon to de \der hulk that was dragged up onto|crt travelers. Now autoists put a slab Admiralty island by salvage opera- |9f it in a wire basket, close the win- tors. When he returned to Ketchi- |dows of their car and travel in al kan, he presented the gun to Bil- |conditioned comfort. A draft from lie Short, explaining, “Billie, l"“,m‘_:‘!hr‘ cowl ventilator accelerates the been on the ship when it hit the|SPread of cool vapor. iceberg and sank in 365 feet of Temperature of the dry ice is 114 water, can appreciate the gun mor«n""““"" below zero. It vaporizes but lthan 1. does not melt. Rillo fs Frakite On niling stations dotting However, Billie probably never will |9¢sert motor roads the sign “C: ibe able to view the, entire retic.[1¢€d” is found almost evel | Although the holster is well pre- b 13 U0 W {served, the butt of the gun is rusted | ; |and ready to crumble if removed. 1ELA|NE FACE When Mr. Selfridge gave the gun| to Mr. Short he told him that a| CUURT AcT'UN |similar pistol found recently by Mort | v | Truesdale, Juneau gun dealer, fell| {into pieces when the holster was cut from the gun. Before Billie shows the souvenir to friends at {the Tngersoll hotel he warns against To Be Res {trying to take it from the leathor protector. Beach Prospector Mr. Selfridge reporied that he; found an old friend, Charles Fer-| dun, living on Admiralty Island near ithe hulk of the Islander and pan- *x-wife, has been ordered to show Ining gold from the beach around;cause why she should not be re- |the ship. Silt filled the hull of the Strained from appearing in a movie wreck When it was raised. The siifentitied™“ffow to Undress in Front | was washed out in the salvage oper-0f Your Husband.” ations three years ago. | The plaintiff in the case alleged Whether there was $3,000,000 in,the title is copyrighted. | Barrymore, although not inyolved, trained from “Undressing in Front of Your Husband” LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 15.— Elaine Barrie Barrymore, John's | | |gold nuggets and gold dust on (he Mrs. Lyle Blodgett of Ketchikan Bishop of the Diocese of Alaska,\chip when it sank, has been a sub-[said he could not understand why departed for her home on the S.8, left here on the North Sea after “rjc(:l. of controversy. Salvage men Elaine should bill herself under his North Sea Thursday ter enjoying a we the homes of Mr. Kostro terson here . Pet s visit and M and famil, Miss Jane Mills, daughter of Mr,|Visiting at the rectory, the Bishop'washed ashore during the attempt | and Mrs. Foster M. Mills of Sitka, Was entertained at the homes ofto find the big treasure on the gold | morning af- Week’s business and pleasure stayidid not disclose whether their $500,- here. The Bishop officiated at reg- ular church se g St. Peter metinoff and Mrs. George Pe-, By The Sea last Sunday and Mon-| Nevertheless, Mr. Selfridge day baptized nine children and read {the confirmation service for five. She is using the name of Elaine Barrymore. e Reich E;i:uilds Navy With Daring Design {name. 1000 efforts to retrieve gold were suc- cessful. “ said | Ithat Ferdun is able to make a va~1 'ing panning the sand that wns“ has arrived here to spend the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kettelson,|ship. mer with her parents, after spend- ing the winter teaching school at Palmer. Miss Elizabeth King, a member of the staff at the Sheldon Jackson School here, left last week for Se- attle where she plans to spend some time before returning to her home in Scotland. Miss Irene Dunnegan is enjoying vacation from her position as the Pioneers Home Hos- sday for a six on and Ida- £o. She in Fairbar Sitka. before returning to Rev. H. C. Greig and son Wallace are spending this week at the Gi Scout Camp at Point Neva, building new cabins to be ready when the members enjoy their annual camp- ing session in July. Ssther Cashen and her niece, Godkins of Juneau a rived here Wedne y for a visit of two wecks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cashen. Rev. Zlobin, priest of the Greel: Orthodox Church, in charge of St. Michael’s Cathedral here, was a pas- senger aboard the North Sea for Seattle, where he plans to attend a meeting of church heads and transact business in connection with the church. William T. Mahoney, U. S. Mar- sbal of Juncau, was a round-trip passenger aboard the North Sea, leaving here Thursday norning. During his short stay here he in- speeted the work on the new Fed- eral Building which is under con- struction, conducted official busi- ness and was placed in charge of four prisoners who are being ti ferred from the local federal jai Juneau. The construction of. & néw fish|day evening, with Mrs. Yaw chris-|“Eros", a stiray orabt DAL By Adolf |in fudean. house and a new re-form lines h: been included among the improve-|Water from nearby historic Indian|but schooner was launched from Mr. and Mrs. William Knight and Miss M. Mills. Ceming here from |Wrangell, Bishop Rowe plans to |leave immediately to visit church- es in Cordova, Anchorage and Val- dez, enroute to Anvik where he is to attend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Anvik Mission. He expects to return in time to attend the gen- eral convention of the church to be held in the late summer at Cleve- land, Ohio. Mrs. J. H. Molneaux is in charge of Episcopalian activities in Sitka. The Fourth annual Presbyterian Young Peoples’ Summer Conference d al the Sheldon Jackson Memorial 1001 here June 3 to 8, with sixty ur delegates represent- ing fourteen Alaska towns in at- tendance. Serving on the confer- ence staff were Mrs. John A. Glasse of Juneau, Rev. and Mrs. Swogger of Metlakatla, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Christiansen of Ket- chikan, Rev. and Mrs. Verne Swan- the M.S. Princetcn, Rev. Back of Ketchikan, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Rev. J. L. Web- ster, Miss Ruth Meade, Miss Lottie Stevenson, Miss Emily Sidebotham and Miss Laura, Adams of Sitka. Durin gthe morning the confer- jence work was made up of studies of the Bible, Church Methods and Missions, The afternoons were spent in recreation and vespers were held ‘during the evenings. A pageant d conference picnic were fea- tures of the meeting. Delegates were brought here and were returned to their homes on the Motorship Princton. W As the result of a recent boom in shipbuilding activity in Sitka, two boats were launched this week. The 8.J.8. which was built by stu- dents of the Sheldon Jackson Me- - 'morial School, under the supervis- ion of Peter Simpson, native beat- builders and School Superintendent | }w, Leslie Yaw, was launched Mon~ tening the boat with a bottle of A. D.| As a personal souyenir, Ferdun| (Continued from Page One) gave, Selfridge a fork from thei Islander, found by the beach pros- commanding pector, |SIMMONS AND BARR respect. Two sister |ships followed, the “Admiral Scheer” and the “Graf Spee.” Their launch- ing created a profound effect in European naval circles, particularly French. Barred from laying down ON HOPS TO ISLAND POINTS THls A, M, the keels of heavier vessels, Ger- many had designed and built ships Leaving here this morning at 9 of the line that potentially could o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport hold their own against men o' war |Stinson seaplane, Pilot L. F. Barr three times their weight. {flew Willie Duncan to Excursion| This she did by using every pos- Inlet, and had J. C. Massey and sible weight saving device. For in- Norman B. Cook as roundflight pas- stance, by welding instead of riv- |sengers to Hoonah and Tehakee. He eting the parts, she cut 500 tons was due back here this afterncon 'from a pocket cruiser's weight. {about 3 o'clock and this evening i is to make a charter flight to Atf- lin, B. C, with freight. Pilot Ba'r Reich was constructing submarines, |is to take off from here for Atlin in defiance of treaty restrictions, this evening at 8 o'clock and re-inspired hope in France that Hit- turn tomorrow morning. |ler’s naval rearmament policy would Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in the “awaken” Britain to the new Ger- |AAT Bellanca Skyrocket, followed|man sea threat. French naval ;Ban out from here this morning experts poilnted out, as well, that |at 9:30 o'clock, taking George Lew-!France’s mobilization in case of war is, Jr, for Chatham; John Mitich would be “seriously menaced” if for Hirst-Chichagof and one miner |German demands for naval parity {for Chichagof; and H. A. Gerstman ywith Fr met, |to Sitka. He was expected to return' The By /to his hangar here this afternoon about 2 o'clock, bringing Harry |Bowyer from Pinta Bay and two |miners from Chichagof. In tirst reports that the ) were ish answer was an An- s glo-German naval limitation p;\(‘l,;‘ concluded in June, 1935. The agre: ment permits Germany to mainv.ain)t % { ! \ |a navy at 35 per cent of the Brit-| lish sea strength, the ratio apply-| ing in general to each category of| |CHARLES JOHNSON'S | ‘ PARENTS WILL VISIT *c*vmement | HERE TWO WEEKS JEAN VANDERLEEST | ARRIVES THURSDAY | l | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Johnson of | Parma, Idaho, are to arrive abomd‘ | the - Princess Charlotte from the| Miss Jean Vander Leest, who has south for u& two weeks' visit in completed her junior year at Miss | Juneau. {Woods kindergarten school in Min-| ‘While here they are to visit with Deapolis, is to arrive in Juneau {their son, Charles Johnson, asso-|aboard the Prince Rupert Thurs-| ;clated with the Butler-Mauro Drug|day. { Company, and will stay at the Miss Vander Leest, daughter of z | MacKinnon Apartments. The John- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vander Leest, |sons are making their first trip to is the sister of Miss Mary Vander- |Leest of the U. S. Forest Service | Alaska. loffice. She will spend the summer Thomsen and to be used as a hali- — P PUBLIC CARD PARTY ments at the P=~~=id Packing Com- river. The boat, which is to be POW-ithe beach in front of the Terri- pany plant her: ¢n4 repair been completed in proparation for this season’s work, according Lawrence Freeburn, superintendent. . P ¢ i The marriage of Elva Bahrt,|WOrk at the school, which will in- this s B R daughter ({f frehi-y Bahet. U & clude the towing of logs which are Nm;y?nm L b Commissioner here, and Orman to have €red with a large diesel engine, has torial School Tuesday evening. been engaged as a seine boat for the ‘New nery at Chatham this summer, and iduring the winter will be used for {used at the school sawmill. The FEngland Fish Company's can-| St. Luke's Guild party—-contract | Re- | The U.S.S. Swallow arrived at the freshments and prizes. Priday, June | |Japonski Island naval air base at 2/18, 8 p.m. Parish Hall, Douglas.| p. m. Sunday, on its second trip| Everyone invited. Admission 50. adv.| 1 1 bridge, whist, and pinochle Red corpuscles i the blood out- number the white 5,000 to 1. d, loaded with supplies for construction work going on there. NELATE SR'E, WSTOFER GOOGL! STOP ALL THET INFUNNEL SPUTTERW AN PERNOUNCE HE GOLNDS SW oy | Purple Squal—dv]: Warned to Also Bold Diplomacy | "TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937. 'MON, SNUEEN - A HE LLERED WS Jew N ~ S ELKS, ISLANDERS) RENEW DIAMOND BATTLE TONIGHT | Beware of Moscow- | : WE S0TTA HUSTLE --- TIME'S A-WASTIN w opr, 1937, Ring Veatures Syadicate, Inc., BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WHUT WS T CORE CRTTER' World riglts gescrved. ~ T AETTER, r UNKY SNUVERY M THAR (T BLOWS GRAB (T AFORE DIRECTORY FLOOR YOUR HOME WITH OAK-—Nature's Gift Everlasting GARLAND BOGGAN. PHONE 582 Buy Yours Floors with a GUARANTEE ‘ clad Team ‘ Ohi Rt ast evening, | | rs will be| defeat | | Though they failed 1 |the Elks, diamond st given another chance to |Douglas this evening at Firemen's| | Park when the two teams meet in) regularly scheduled seven-inning| clash beginning ot 6:30 o'clock. | Sore arms have afflicted both|z the Elks and the Islanders, so star ing mound choices will be a toss lup until game time. However, it {is unlikely that Bud Foster will go| {three nights in a row on the for the Purples, apparently le selection be ren Gre and “Big Mac” MacSpadden, Starting hurler for the Islanders| {will probably be either Jimmy| | IMagnning or Mark Jensen. If the Islanders make good on their threat to. appear in those long awaited bright red new uniforty; (Scheduled lto arrive today aboard the Yukon) they may dazzle the BPOEs that {burling will not be necess: isun will be in the hitters’ |tinally. | ing| | MUCH FLOATING ICE | REPORTED MARITIME | MENACE, ICY STRAIT jening” frem a flight to various | |Straits and Coastal points, Marine| |Airways Pilot Alex Holden reported| | | Juneau Onyhis arrival back here last ev- b | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies [ Phone 206 122 W. Sccond | WHITE SPOT LIQUOR STORE Phone 655 Prompt Delivery w VA RRACK Construction Co. Phone 487 JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Phone 65 | B R T Gastineau Grocery in its new location PHONE 37 FOR FAST DELIVERY the most ice he has ever seen, and | probably the most in several years, floating from shore to shore of Icy, |Straits and Cross Sound, | The heaviest concentra is between Cape Spencer and Lem- esuier Island, he reported, and ap-| |pears to be a considerable menace, to navigation. | The ice, which contains a large {proportion of large cakes as well, las small floes, is. being spilled out| of Glacier Bay and has been gflllkl ering for the past three of fouri days. While most of the ice is floating seaward from Glacier Bay, the inner edge reaches almost to Hoonah, he said. | | Off Lemesurier Island the float- ing ice is thick from shore to shore ‘U! the Straits. - e MASONS, E. 8., DeMOLAYS {Dinner to be given at Masonic Temple, Wednesday, June 23, in honor of visiting and local Rain- bows. All Eastern Stars and hus- |bands, Masons and wives, and De- |Molays, are requested to make res- lervations ecarly. Call 4132 or 6801. adv, Though protected by law since | , mountain sheep in California |are showinz no appreciable in- crease. |18 zomic DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing _Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 S e 4 . -0 tion of ice| feeeeees ‘Where your patronage is more appreciated | e i in French SPECIALIZING and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help yoi! A grand selection cf good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. PHONE 83 or 85 Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” = If you enjoy Indoor sports— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP o FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS e 7 PR JUNEAU MOTORS {| Foot of Main Street CONTINY OFESSIONAL || BECK T DOWN, NE \LEETLE NORMINT-- MEBEN WE-UNS W\N RUDDLE FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINE AU CHANNEL Fraternal Societie of Gastineau Channel S 3 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | TELEPHONE 176 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OI'FICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING e Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4 Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 DENTIST Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 : “ | | . | BPOE. ELKS meels . 2d and 4th Wednesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. N. C. BANFIELD, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDIS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 11 | Second and fourth | Monday of each month &‘ in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. FORREST R. BATES Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.O.O.F. Hall. EDNA M. BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. : 2 | Juneau Ice Cream il Parlors i || Tce Cream. Soft Drinks, Candy 111 COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager RELIABLE TRANSFER Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 " WHEN IN A HURRY | TELEPHONE 563 | Office Hours—9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. W. A, Rystrom DENTIST Over First National Bank CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment, Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 If 1t's Paint We Have Ii! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 | | FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing Y | . | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthaimology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | at, very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN . FRONT STREETS | | H. 8. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Keep in mind . . . Caroline Todd Studio Piano—Harmony—Public Speaking | 326 SECOND STREET i Health Foods Center BATTLE CDEEK, HAUSER AND OTHEK DIETETIC FOODS 230 Franklin St. Juneau Telephone 62 Marx Clothing GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Juneau Coffee Shop MRS. T. J. JACOBSON | Home Cooked Meals Served B8 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third We truly believe that we sell America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Foolwear DEVLIN’S from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Catering to Dinner Parties - | “JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition McCAUL MOTOR | | e Give a- SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is-worn by Satisfied Customers” The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 i Dodge and Plymouth Dealers i \ Thomas Hardware Co. | PAINTS — OILS : i Bullders’ and Shelf | | HARDWARE ! l " The Ck'u. W. Carter Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136-2