The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1937, Page 8

ces on how bears are harmless un- less attacked, was telling Dahl! about the little need for guns while traveling in bear country. Dahl forc- ed a laugh when he though about it and looked at the white sheets around him Dahl will be in the time PARADEPLANNED BY MERCHANTS NEXT SATURDAY Four Stores Are SponsoEing Mickey Mouse Hallowe'en Event—Prizes toKiddies hospital some GAME OFFICIAL RVES WARNING Expressing admiration for cool nerve and courage displayed by Dahl in his encounter with the bear, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission to- day said that all hunters should be especially cautious particularly at this)time of the year when in brown The following four Juneau mer- chants are sponsoring a gigantic Mickey Mousers Hallowe'en Parade next Saturday, October 30, at 12:30 bear .country. During the denning p.m.—United Food, J. B. Burford's, season, from now until around No- Percy's Cafe and Harry Race Drug vember 15, the Brownies ate in a nervous, high strung and ugly mood, he said, and the hunter the Postoffice building not later should proceed with caution and than 12:15 p.m. on Saturday. should always be armed with a There will be twenty-four prizes|powerful rifle, nothing smaller than for the twenty-four best costumed a 30.06, shooting an expanding bul- girls and boys. The prizes will belet. awarded on the stage at the Capitol| The officer said the Dahl attack during the Mickey House matinee. |was the first one reported in Alaska Motion pictures will be taken of this season. this gigantic parade, which vull\ march from the Postoffice bulldlng down Seward, past the United Food and J. B. Burford’s, down Front, past Percy's Cafe, turning up Fran- klin by Harry Race's Drug Co., w the Capitol Theatre in tine to at-! tend the Mickey Mouse show. Every kiddie paying the regular admission price who attends the Mickey Mouse Show will be given a Mickey Mouse baloon free. Sam- ples of these balloons are on dis-| play at the United Food, J. B Burford's, Percy's Cafe, and Harry Race’s Drug Co. Remember that they want every| Co. They invite every little girl and boy to dress in costume and be at >oo Dart Grew Saves Three Men from Bell Buny Haven (Continued from Page Two) of the buoy framework, half of the time in the water as the buoy cant- kiddie in town in the parade whe-“‘d on its side in the windvflnd seas. ther in costume or not, but they| Francis Roach, past middle age, would like very much to have you|Ws lashed to the inner framework in costume. |of the bell itself as his strength be- s igan to fail him. When the Dart |found the men, the lashed man was bent so stiffly around the struc- ANDREW DAHL ture that difficulty was experienced ATTACKED ON HUNTING TRIP in prying him loose. His heart was 1(,<munued rrom Page One) ! pumping slowly and his eyes had |the glazed expresion of near |death. | Hot rum brought the other two men around quickly, but Francis Roach was in a semi-coma for sev- ehal hours. All men were taken to Kake for medical attention. Saturday, on her return from Port the Dart picked up Skin- Wave, which on the Juneau- Skugway route. Dabl left his cap and the dead bear at the scene of the encounter.| “He knocked my cap off when h"‘Alexmdm first cuffed me,” Doc sald, “and I ey gashoat near Spruce Island lorgot to get it. Maybe I can get|gng towed it into the cannery at it when I go back—I think I'd like {Pybus Bay. to have that hear skin &nd find| TN o e e v BEULAH CROSBY IS White, who riote numerous arti-| HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER LAST NIGHT A For Miss Beulah Crosby, fiancee Schilling |of Mr. Bruce Johnstone, a bridal - is shower was given last evening at |the home of Mrs. H. L. Wood, as- sembling a large group of guests. Guests of the occasion were Mrs. i Violet Crosby, Mrs. Paul Hudon, |Mrs. E. J. Kirchhofer, Mrs. J. Tur- ner, Mrs. G. Rice, Miss Arline Rice, lMl'bv Sophie Johnson, Mrs. Olaf Lar- |sen, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Natterstad, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. V. Morke, Mrs. P. D. Moulton, Mrs. G. E. Allen, Mrs. L. Weiss, Mrs. E. Klenk(- nnd Mrs. Wood. rure G Re LEE PRATT WINS! PROMOTION TO WASHINGTON. gional Fiscal Agent Will Become Assistant to Chief —Ward Is Successor Lee C. Pratt, Regional Fiscal Ag- ent of the U. 8. Forest Service here, has been transferred to Washington, D. C., effective November 15 and will be succeeded here by Ray Ward, who arrived in Juneau recently from a Forest Service post in Lin- coln, Neb,, it was announced today by B. Frank Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester. In making the official announce- ment, Mr. Heintzleman said: “The promotion of Mr. Pratt is recognition of his outstanding know- letige of the fiscal service. He goes to Washington as assistant to the chief of the office of fiscal con- trol, a wtll-earned promotion.” | Mr. Pratt will leave here tomor- row for two weeks work in Cordva d then returning here will con- |tinue on to his new position in the 'national capital. | Mr. Ward, who is now in Ketchi- kan and will be back in Juneau in about 10 days, comes from the prairie states forestry = project, . branch of the Forest Service hay- ing charge of the shelter belt plan- ning. He was deputy. fiscal agent at Lincoln, headquarters. of that work. e MRS. WM. BRITT, MRS. E, J. WHITE ARE CO-HOSTESSES Mrs. William E. Britt and Mrs. E. J. White were co-hostesses at a bridge luncheon, served at the Gastineau Hotel, Saturday after- noon, assembling two dozen guests for the occasion. At the conclusion of the lunch- eon, two birthday cakes were pre- sented, one to Mrs. Venetia Reed, and one to Mrs. Allen Shattuck. The group adjourned after luncheon to the home of Mrs, Reed on Fourth| Street, where bridge was played. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. E.| H. Kaser were presented the prize: and a number of birthday were given to Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Shattuck. >~ MISS STEWART WILL MEET SCOUT GROUP TUESDAY EVENING At the home of Miss Mary Simp- kins tomorrow evening, a group of young women jnterested Scout work will meet with Miss Jeanette Stewart, experienced Scout | worker, to consider activities of the Juneau troops. Younger girls enrolled in scout work for the first time are to meet on Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. at the Northern Light P resbyterian Church with Mrs, John Glasse and Mlh H B. Humphrey CALIFOR GROCERY 55¢ HOME-STYLE—AMOCAT PEACHES Large Cans—2 for Snowdrift 6-pound tin .. TELEPHONE—S, & W. sl.zs PEAS No. 2 cans—3 cans . so SOLID PACK—HAPPY HOME TOMATOES 5 Sc Large can—3 cans PINEAPPLE 25¢ BUTTER 46° Large cans-—? cans ... OVEN-READY (ETTOR DAL KNIGHT'S i : KINDS MANY OTHER ITEMS & Tomato Juice No. 2 cans—'l cans . MENTIONED AT LOW PRICES CORN Huppy Home 15¢ Large—2 f 0 DARIGOLD Pound ALBER'S Large Packa PHONE 478 YELLOW BANTAM and WHITE LETTUCE Good Size—Solid—Each CELERY - Per stalk TOMATOES Solid—2 pounds SPROUTS BRUSSELL—Pound FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT EGG PLANT Swift’s Bacon Whole or Hdlf—l’ound Corn Flakes .California Grocery NIA 3 cans 49c 10° 18° 20¢ 25¢ 15¢ 29° aled of the slaying of Albert Mills at gifts | in Girl| B.P.W.G. Dinner, Hallowe'en Ball, Flrst Secret Indictment in From Grand Jury‘ Charles Pie?ce-ls Held for Theft at Skagway—Sny- der Given 15 Months The first secret indictment of thel Two main social events mark the present U. S. grand jury term Wa—sjcalendar of the Business and Pro- returned this morning, the court fessional Women's Club this week, ordering a bench warrant with bailithe first being the dinper gather- fixed at $2,500. ling at the Methodist Church to- One other indictment was brought | njght, and the second, the tradi- in today, Charles G. Pierce being|tjonal Hallowe'en ball, Saturday eve- charged with larceny in a dwelling. ning. He is alleged to have entered the| The dinner, which is to follow an_ | Banquet Takes Place To- t—Dance on Next and stolen a rifle. Bail was fixed o'clock in the church, with Miss at $2,500. Caroline Todd, president, presiding Anthony J. Snyder, who pleaded g5 toastmistress. Mrs. Crystal Snow not guilty last week when arraign-!jenne will speak briefly on “Our| ed following indictment for theft Town” and Miss Todd will give a| |of 500 ounces of amalgam from the ghort resume of high lights of Ter-]‘ Chichagoff Mining Company chang- |ritorial events. ed his plea to guilty this morning| wMrs. J. C. Spickett, Mrs. Mae on two of the four counts and was| |Kilroy and Mrs. Peter Hammer are sentenced to 15 months at McNeil i charge of the dinner which is to| Island penitentiary. be followed by the presentation of Philip C. Grimm, charged Wi"l“matnun pictures by A. S. Dunham, polygamy, pleaded not guilty be- principal of Juneau High School.' fore Federal Judge George F. Al-|Tpne scenes will include views of the exander this morning as did P‘rank\Moum McKinley Park area where; and John McKinley, who are accus- |y, Dunham spent the summer. The dance Saturday evening, will be_the traditional, informal educa-| |tional fund ball, by which means the BuSiness and Professional Wo- men’s Club carries on its educa-' tional fund work. The present funds are assisting a Juneau student xn college at Caldwell, Idaho. Clarence Rands’ orchestra - wfll play for the affair which is to be Excursion Inlet. The Grand Jury Ccontiptied in session today and the petit jury is called to convene tomorrow. e {ALEX HOLDEN BRINGS TULSEQUAH MEN HERE Only one airplane flight was|held in the Elks' ballroom. made today out of the local harbor. — Alex Holden of the Marine Airways, |flew the Fairchild 71 with Lloyd.LlGHTs DISAPPEAR Jarman as flight mechanic, to the wHEN wlRE BREAKS Polaris-Taku mine to bring in H.| ryenty minutes of darkness short- g;’;fl";’f{d(fi"g:gex“s“' J. L Gill-\ 0" fter nine o'clodk last night, | ! 2 brought out Juneau's flashlights again, and today, housewives bougm | WILDES TO\ RETURN |supplies of candles. e S geomBhomrt g et W e o g ineau, who has been to Wrangell on vy + MSTRIAS. 0 Bk for the failing of lights lay in a '“ business trip, is returning here ,;oxen wire in Gold Creeky basin |aboard the North Sea. that necessitated current being shut ot B PE |off while the repair was being made. HUNTERS OVERDUE { = % b i —————— Among a number of hunters over- due from week end trips, are Molly| In honor of his fourteenth birth- Triplett and Tom Selby, members day, Robern Snell, son of Mr. and of the staff of the Empire, It is|Mrs. James Snell, celebrated the understood they were member§ of |occasion with a luncheon last Sat- la hunting party on Bert Caro's urday followed by a theatre party. | Umpqua, | His guests were Roger Connors, Anyone seeing them will kindly, Donald Hayes, Ned Zenger, Chester inform them it is safe to come home Zenger, Erling Oswald and Fran- !now—the paper is off the press. 'ces Doogan. BEFORE YOUR BUY. A New Fur Coat — LADIES— It will pay you to accept our invitation to visit our shop and factory and inspect our furs and equipment. SEE THE MANY FUR COATS, in the latest mode, which we have just made up for this winter season and now have on display— ALL 1937 STYLES. JUST SEE THEM—YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY ALASKA'S LARGEST FUR FACTORY. YURMA |||i|i|iil|umm|mumm|m|ummm||||mm|m|||||mil'umm||l|i||jili||||||| NOTICE IS A FURRIER BY TRADE £ E The Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 34, meet on Tuesday, October 26, at 2 o’clock P. M. in the Union Hall. All ladies interested in unions, and the welfare of the workingman, are cordially invited. JUNEAU LADIES' AUXILIARY, NO. 34. g = i H H i 3 10 43 15¢ ges—2 for ... e FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOIIN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Saturday Night i home of Dan Beaton at SkagWay Alaska Day motif, will begin at 6:30| Also: Pieces and Coats Made to Order in ] i Rice & Ahlers Company | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY,,0CT. 25, 1937. Events of Week ,ganization are BROTHERHOOD TO ‘ BE ORGANIZED BY DR. BUTLER WILL | HAVE CHARGE OF ANCHORAGE FIRM LOW BlDDER ON SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH WRANGELL INSTITUTE GYMNASIUM PROJECT For the purpose of organizing Lutheran Brotherhood, Lutheran men of the Resurrection congrega- tion will meeet at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow at the church, under the direction of Rev. John A. Cauble. The Lutheran Brotherhood is a national organtzation of men in the United Lutheran Church of Amer- ica, which aims to develop the spir- itual life in the congregation. The following Brotherhood objectives are set as goals: win the unsaved | for Christ; bring back the lapsed member, develop the church life of the youth; increase attendance of men at the service, practice and prompt Christian citizenship; direct the gathering of finances in the church. All interested in work of the or-| invited to attend the meeting tomorrow. | VIDA TAKES FOUR TO BARLOW COVE A party of four spent an enjoy- able weekend hunting at Barlow Cove, leaving here Saturday morn-| .ing on Hal Damon's Vida, the snap- | py little criuser that moors at the |Keeny Float. Those making the trip. were Edythe Stevenson, Ruby Waldon, John King and Larry Fitzpatrick, {with Hal Damon skippering. The party got one nice buck deer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll_lljllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl!IIIIIII[I_IJIIIIIIIIIII?i efforts. for their |Institute, Charles Miller, Dr. Evelyn Butler of the Bureau on the PAA plane now down at| Whitehorse, pending favorable fly- ing weather, it was reported at the Indian office today. Dr. Butler made the recent trip to Point Barrow |aboard the North Star and is re- turning to the Southeast now to take temporary charge of Wrangell Superin- tendent there, having been trans- ferred to, Berghold, North Dakota, recently. George A. Dale, husband of Dr. Butler and Associate = Supervisor with the Indian Bureau. is faking post graduate work at the Un ver- sity of Iowa Llus wimer MANY PRESENT FOR VIKING CLUB MEET A large group of members as- |sembled at the meeting of the Vik- |ing Club, held Saturday evening, for which Mrs. Hjary president, presided. The elening was concluded with cards and dancing. Fred Newman Andersen, played the accordion for the danc- | ing. Alaska Coast Fisheries purchased 8700 pounds of salmon over the weekend from three boats, the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, 200 pounds, the Ida II, Capt. John Sonderland, 1,- 000 pounds and the Washington, Capt. George Dalton, 7500 pounds. The Sadie, the Washington and | the Helen took ice. | The firm of McPherson and Pon- a of Indian Affairs is Juneau bound grantz of Anchorage was low bidder (on construction of a new gymnasi- um at Seward when bids were |opened here today by the Public Works Administration. Letting of the contract will be up to the Sew- ard City Council following PWA ap- proval. McPherson and Pongrantz bid $23,000. A mid of $25,337 was ,sub- mitted by the Peterman Construc- tion Company of Juneau. A total of $20,000 is available for the structure, Seward having raised $12,000 by bond issue, the balance g a direct grant from the gov- ernment BYPREETY . DALE HOLLAND IS HONORED AT PARTY Dale Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland, was host at a party given in honor of his eighth birthday, Saturday afternoon. s were Susan Williams, Billy Evans, Clifford Michaelson, Nadja Tulintseff, Efvin Butts, Floyd Os- borne and Billy Osborne. e ! SEATTLE, Oct. 25. — Halibuters |from the western banks selling to- {day included the Columbia, 37,000 pounds, Bonanza 25,000 pounds, both at 12% and 10% cents; Akutan 40,- 000 pounds, Thor 40,000 pounds, both 12% and 10 cents. Sable sales were: Tacoma 30,000 pounds, 4% cents; Lively 9,000 pounds, National 14,000 pounds, Dawn 4,000 pounds, all 5% cents; Eclipse 22,000 pounds, 5 cents, | Home Grocery PHONE 146 FRESH CLAMS POUND 5c POUND FRESHCLAMMEAT POUND 3¢ POUND FROM SHELTER ISLAND Smoother, Iower in 2 ICHER whiskey . . . but you don’t have to be richer to en- joy OLD QUAKER! Aged 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks for 2 solid years under modern, scien- tific temperature control methods, OLD QUAKER is today, a wonder of whiskey smoothness and richness. But that’s not all. This whiskey is aged 6 months over the required minimum legal age for straight whiskey | , . yet there’s no increase in price! Try OLD QUAKER. Know why more than ever today “There’s A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn’t Take A Barrel Of Money To Buy It.” If it's OLD QUAKER—it's 0. K. Modern Scientific Temperature Con- trol Methods Make Old Quaker Amaz- ingly Milder, No Increase in Price. Just Taste Old Quaker Now. Mel years. oLD QUAKER STRAIGHT WHISKEY AVAILABLE IN RYE OR BOURBON STORED IN TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED WAREHOUSES Copr. 1937~ THE OLD QUAKER CO.~LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, Jakeway Distributing Co., Inc. OLD QUAKER RICHER WHISKEY AT 2 YEARS B iy [ 1,