The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNLSDAY JUNE 30, 1937. hohdays ahead! And—We have the CLOTHES YOU WANT at the PRICES YOU WAN T TO PAY. Michaels-Stern Suits and Topcoats $30-$35-$40 Blue, Sport Coats $12 Slacks $4to$°. Arrow Shirts $2 and $2.50 Vhoenix Hose 35¢ and 50¢ A P ‘ . Men's Ties wf&w\w ¢1 and $1.25 Stetson nd Hord:: zn Tats ' BRAND SHOES For All— The Family B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store latest «tvles $5.00 and $7.50 mn ai TWO JAPANESE MAKE TRIP HERE ly, while his companion, ichi Tonami, who is studying Massachusetts Institute of Two Japanese students, aboard the for additional studies. Princess Alice Tuesday night, were ecing Alaska for the first time. | Ry i S Otoshi Nishimura, who has been Red-haired sales girls in depart-| studying at Boston d “wanted to ment stores out: would brunette , it has been found. Harvard, aid he L STAR return to his home in Japan short- Munem- at| Tech- | nology in Boston, will return there| Jeweler Reports , Galli-Curci in | ! 1t has been since the school | Amelita Galli-Curci, noted colora- tura soprano, and Bernard Litch- field, Juneau jeweler, first met, but it is without the slightest doubt in mind that Litchfield states, “I saw her in Juneau ten days ago. I would know her any place.” “It was down at the City dock that 1 saw her, and I realized at that moment that she did not. want to be recognized. Her fame has, no doubt, given cause for her to travel incog- nito. So we said nothing.” The steamer which she was board- ing was the Canadian, National liner Prince Rupert, Litchfield be- lieved, but it was not the boat in which he was the most interested, 50 he is not sure. Wellknown to music lovers the world over, Galli-Curci made her debut in the United States with the Chicago Opera Association, appear- ing as Gilda in “Rigoletto,” in 1916. She has appeared in operas and concerts throughout the States since her arrival in America, and many times has been a favorite in Seattle. - e CLOTHIERS MAY TAKE OVER APEX EL NIDO MINE Cann- Chlchagoff Company |under, 75c, 50c. of Vancouver Files Ar- ticles in Territory Plans for the operation of the Apex-El Nido mine at Lisianski by a company headed by Clothier Brothers of Vancouver, B. C., is revealed in articles of incorporation filed with the Territorial Auditor here by the Cann-Chichagoff Gold Mines, Ltd., of Vancouver. Of the $100,000 listed capital stock, $45,000 is earmarked in the articles to take over the Apex, which is a part of the Cann es- tate. R. L. Clothier, Vice-President (of the company, recently went south after visiting the property and George A. Clothier is still at the property making a study of; the prospects. Interested with Clothiers in the, Cann-Chichagoff Company are Charles E. Plumtree, Secretary, and William Robinson Long of Pentic- ton, B. C. H. L. Faulkner of Ju- =< |neau, is resident agent and plans |call for Juneau to be the prinecipal | Alaska office with operations at Lisianski. SCOUT COMMITTEE [ MEETS TOMORROW A meeting of the District Com- 11 their blonde and mittee of Boy Scouts has been called )y Chairman Wellman Holbrook for 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Room 408 Federal Building, to wind \up business in connection with the recent Scout Camp at Eagle River. ! ——,t——— | Martian, Latin, author, men- |uonf-d use of the trout fly in fishing as the third century, A.D. MAKE THIS TEST! prinv Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK BEEK ¢ YOU WILL WANT TAVOR THEREAFTER. 5 if W ¢ sudweise: s Budweiser AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION ANHEUSER-BUSCH [(VYVVVOVVY VYN i is managemeht If the wind manages to drop the tiny acorn in the right spot...and rain and sun and Mother Earth manage to nourish it properly...you get a mighty oak. If the finest barley Nature produces manages' to get together with the costliest of domestic and imported hops...and they in turn manage to have the guidance of priceless brewing skill . . . you get a mighty fine beer: If you want a fine beer with an utterly distinctive bouquet and taste, you ask for BUDWEISER. 100 l.lk' Order a carton for yeur home NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 57 00U s, Juneau Recently!; “a good many years” prom at which |Charles i TO BE HONORED local cunnury - ‘VIR’J CAHILL IIOlebb This afternoon, Mrs. was hostess to a g\uup u( gnls v\ho assembled at the Cahill home in Treadwell, for the purpose of meet- ing Miss Gertrude Cunningham, a recent arrival froh Oakland, Cali- fornia. As today is also the occasion of Cunningham's twelfth birth- | day, a large yellow and white birth. 'NEW INSURANCE ACT EFFECTIVE HERE TOMORROW gents Must Have Federal and Territorial Licenses to Do Business, The new Teérritorial insurance law " DOUGLAS NEWS PROGRAM FOR FOURTH AT DOUGLAS GIVEN Preparations for ‘the Fourth of July cel:)ru;lnn le bse *‘Eldl ”"_: day cake was served. Table decora- % i X ‘| scheme. ,,P::;ZT;E‘;&O L.srhl: c‘z::fiew:; l(]:: The afternoon was spent in play- (ing Hollywood bridge and moulding vear is departing from the custo-| ;oo The twelve included in|passed by the last Legislature which mary patriotic exercises and parade,| ;"o were: Misses Shirley and Makes it unlawful fo solicit or Sell limiting the celebration to a ball| g1 i: Davis, Mildred Kendler, El- insurance in Alaska without a Ped game and field sports. len McKetchnie, Catherine Camp- dral and Territorial license be= The complete program announced . ‘npary g, Stewart, Borkhild and comes effective tomorrow, it was is as follows: Solveig Havdahl, Arlifie Rice, An- anhouhced today by Auditor Frank Atfernoon Tleld Spotts nabelle Edwards, Doris Cahfll. and A. Boyle, who also is Insurance 40-yard dash, boys, 12 years Or|c. i de Cunhingham. Commissioner under the new act. under—first, $1.40; second 50 cents it Federal license is obtained from 40-yard dash—girls, 10 years or TO SAIL ON NORTHLAND the Clerk of Court and Territorial under, $1, 50c. Mrs. Anna Kronquist and her license from the Auditor. Fee for 50-yard dash—Boys, 10 years or son, Glen, have made reservations|each for a resident ifisurance agent undet, $1, 50 cents. on the Northland for the South.|is $25 a year and for a non-resident 40-yard dash—Girls, 9 years t)l"Thf‘y are going to Seattle where|§50. The Federal licenseé grants under, $1, 50c. they will visit Mrs. Don Bergt, the general permission to handle insur- 50-yatd dash—Boys, 9 years or former Enne Kronquist, and the ance and the Territorial license is under, $1, 50c. will then continue to Ellens- granted by the Insurance Commis- 30-yard dash—Girls, 8 years Washington to visit with [sion to the agent to represent a under, $1, 50c. Kronquist’s two daughters, particular company, after the Com- 40-yard dash—Boys, 8 years Loren Morris and Mrs. L. missioner has been satisfied that the under, $1, 50 cents. 5 |insurance comipany is financially 30-yard dash—Girls, 7 yedrs or| This is Mrs. Kronquist’s first trip|sound. under, $1, 50c. south since her arrival here 34| PpPurpose of the act is to protect 40-yard dash—Boys, 7 years or|years ago. Although her plans are | the public against sale of insur- under, $1, 50c. still indefinite Mrs. Kronquist states ance in companies which are not 30-yard dash—Girls 6 years or/that she may remain in Washington and also to protect qualified ag- under, $1, 50c. and make her ruture home there. |ents who represent reliable con- 40-yard dash—Boys, 6 years or etns who represent reliable cun{ 'under, $1, 50c. | DANCE FUNDS GO TO ‘corm ag-ya;: dsr‘i)sh—-fllrls, 5 years or DOUGLAS BB TEAM Any person soliciting or fipllmg! under 75c, 50c. i |insurance without both the Federal | 40-yard dash—Boys 5 years or| Proceeds from the dance held Sat-| ;g mepritorial licenses is liable to| & under, 75¢, 50c. rday by the Green Top Cab Com-|, penalty of $500 under the law. I 30-yard dash—Girls, 4 years o y have been devoted to funds - under, 75¢, 50c. |for the Douglas baseball team, ac-} A British air transportation com- 30-yard dash—Boys, 4 years or|cording to announcement this pany which recently purchased rlve ‘morning | Amercican transport planes, 50-yard dash—Girls, 12 years or| The dance, which assembled scores been advertising the fact to mcreas&- |of couples from Douglas and Ju-|its air traffic on northern European or|neau, was held in the Natatorium. routes. | under, $1, 50c. Sack Race—Boys 9 to 14 years under, $1, 50c. i < | 60-yard dash—Girls, 16 years or| under,, $1, 50c. | o o, 1 5 o[ Fr@S Frait and Vegetables under, $1, 50c. { Egg and Spoon Race—Girls, 14| years or under, $1, 50c. Sack Race—Boys, 14 years or un-| HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY der $1, 50c. 3 80-yard dash—Free for all men,| 4 *, - ’1'50»5;']:;1! dash—Free for all wn-“ callforma Grocery $250, $1.50. Telephone 478 Prompt Dellverv Egg and Spoon Race—Free for all, women—$1, 50c. 1= 50-yard dash—Men over 50 years, | $1, 50c. | Married Women’s Race, w-yurd‘ dash, $1, 50c. ! Pie Eating Contest—$2.50, $1 50. | The track and field officials are:| Announcer, E. E .Engstrom; Starter,| Douglas Fox; Judges, W. E. Cahill,| Tuckett, Frank Pearece;| Scorer, W. E. Feero; Paymaster,| Charles Tuckett; Marshal of the| Day, John McWilliams. e —— CHARTER BOAT PAL (Spacious) RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT 40 ft. Length—Accomodations for 16 Sleeps 6 ® Trips to the Glacier ® Strip Fishing ® Pleasure or Business ® Family or Party Boat SEE SKIPPER MAX DORMAN at Lower City Float Miss Jessie Doig and Miss Gert- | rude Cunningham, guests of Mr.| and Mrs. W. E. Cahill, will be hon-| ored at 4 luncheon given tomorrow | afternoon by Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren at the |Blomgren summer home on Glacier Highway. .- — NURSE ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Phyllis Lundell has accept- ed a temporary position at St. Ann’s! {Hospital and started on her duties last evening. Miss Lundell is a graduate nurse of Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, and arrived here last week from the Puget Sound metropolis. e — TENDER BRINGS FISH | The tender Elizabeth arrived this morning with 800 fish, representing the first run this season for the if\ YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optipal equipment _obtainable with which to examine | your eyes. When in Need of | We also offer an all year service which is depend- . | able, and conveniently located for your benefit. Our DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL {| work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. ‘GENERAL HAULING Dr. Rae Lllhan Carlson STORAGE and CRATING OPTOMETRIST | Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Northern Illinois College of Phone 48—Night Phone 606 Ophthalmology and Otology. SERITE DA 3 SN, . Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 lu||||||||m||||mm|||||||||||;|||'|||;|nnllllmfimmmmmm:mw MIKE'S new PLACE IN DOUGLAS Opens lor Business—Thursday Morning IULY FIRST—at Corner of 2nd and E. R — LIGHT WINES — LUNCHES ancing All n!fllgl t, Every Night , 5 | : to5 Music by: ; MIKE PUSICH ESTHER CASHEN & JOHN NIEMI Proprietor P i CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Post Graduate: ] A l | | Accommodations to suit every ! i Transport. ‘HOWARD PETTIT ON - STAFF - OF EMPIRE, ADVERTISING DEPT. Howard E. Petit, until recent vertisin manager of the Oregon City onegon CAMP FIRE GIRLS T0 BE WELCOMED Enterprise of Oregon City, Reception Commlllee Nam- arrived on the Northland, and will be connected with the advertising| €d to Meet Visitors on department of The Daily Alaska Dorothy Alexander i Empire. . | Beginning his newspaper uain-‘ 1 1 1 i ; ing on the Entcrprise 12 years ago, | uncau’s welcome to the Lakota | ¥ f Camp Fire girls who ar- Petit’ worked continuously in ‘the|SFOUP © compbsing room and advertising de- | 1iVe here on the Dorothy Alexander pattment and on occasions in the|FFid&Y will be exiehded through a risws foorn: He took timé’ off fmmmmopnon committeé appointed by his duties there to attend the Uni-| MisS Anita GArnick of the Busiess versity of Oregan, and is a graduate and Professional Women’s Club. of the U. of O. School of Journalism, | MisS K“"]‘J’ee“ JUR, rles fh- . lis denne, Miss Bernice M: ophie Hafrris, Miss Ma JUNE LYNCH HONORED LJ‘ and ‘fi\rs Alberta Porter will be AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Girls upon their arrivi at the dock to greet the Camp Fire , while Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Miss Caroline An informal luncheon party was Todd, and Miss Pearl Burford will held yesterday for Miss June Lynch Meet Miss Lulu Fairbanks, sponsor upon the occasion of her birthday. of the group. The affair was given by Mrs. Wil-| The recepfion committees liam Reck at her home and assem- Serving in the absence of an organ- bled a small group of guests. ed Camp Fire Girl unit here, Present were Miss Marguerite and will conduct the visitors on o 4 |Hickey, Miss Corinne Duncan, Miss | tour of the city. {Dorothy Reck, Miss Lucille Lynch,| 5 |Jackie Lennan, Mrs. Lynch and the | Travel organizations in South Af- lhonorec rica plan to spend $400,000 annu- |ally to attract touri: ———— HALIBUT SOLD HERE A sale of 1400 pounds of halibut, | off the 30-C-477, Captain J. Berz man, was made to the Alaska Coast | Fisheries today at prices of 7 and 5.25 cents per pounds at the Juneau exchange. “Smiling Service” ' Bert’s Cash Grocery i PHONE 105 | Free Delivery Schilling Tea has more flavor because its toasted th the SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths taste. Reservations Alaska Air And Then Mails It at Our Expense. America's Newast Shopping Service, To Wards Warehouse for Fast Order-Filling! nvented to Save You Time and Money. Transportation is by eco- $ee Actuol Samples of nomical group-shipping Mcterials, and Let Trained Cler elact You Examine merchandise before You Pay for It! S S S EEAREN EENENEEENENRSS 105 YOUR ORDER IS WIRED TO PORTLAND IF IT TOTALS $50.00 OR MORE—YOUR ORDER IS WIRED TO OUR PORTLAND WAREHOUSE WHERE IT IS GIVEN PREFERRED HANDLING AND IS ON ITS WAY BACK TO YOU IN LESS THAN 3 HOURS! Try America’s Newest Shopping Service! Invented to Save You Money “ ) rer 127 Third St.— Juneau Telephone 654 Behrends Bank Building