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

Dewar’s WHITE LABEL For Y, Hodson's Horse (4th Duke of Cambridge's Own Lancers) Medal of 1he Universal Cookery and Food Exbibi- tion, London, 1888...one of more than 60 Medals Awarded 1o Dewar’s White Label for Excellence in Scotch Whisky. Ne Plus Ultra 12 years old Blended Scotch ‘Whiskies Both 86.8 Proof White Label 8 years old In the period of India’s sweltering simoon, gentlemen outflank tropic heat with the highball of the highlands... | a long, tall DEWAR'Ss Whize Label and soda. Medal Scotch of the World, with over 60 decorations for distinguished service, command DEWAR's White Label and be.,,"At Ease.” Dewar’s (PRONOUNCED DO-ERS) White Label The Medal Scotch Of The World BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY St cw;‘ 1932, Schenley Import Corp., New York JaKkeway Distributing Co., Inc. ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1937. SKI CLUBS TO [JACKIE HENSLEY BE ORGANIZED, (IS ONLY WHITE - SCHOOLS HERE|CHILD IN KOYUK Racing Events Being Plan-:Wife of PAA Radio Oper- ned for Youngsters Dur- ator Going South ing Holiday Vacation with gaby | Coach Hautala of the high school, cChubby-cheeked little Jackie jannounces considerable interest in Hensley, one year old, the only kiing in the schools and will ¢o-|white child in the Koyuk River set- operate with the Juneau Ski Clublflement of Koyuk, on ‘Seward Pen- in definitely establishing the sport|insula, sat on his mother's knee in n the schools. Ski Clubs are being the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel | ed both in the high a_rhnol this morning and alternately frown- the grade school and will b® :4 and smiled at the attention he ffiliated with the Juneau Ski was getting. Jackie flew to Juneau with his mother, Mrs. Bruce Hensley, from Fairbanks yesterday aboard a Pa- cific "Alaska Airways plane. Mrs. Hensley is the wife of a PAA radio operator at Koyuk, 150 miles east of |activities of the senior and junior Nome on the Nome-Fairbanks air- {organizations will be apart [line. Jackie was born Outside last The Juneau Ski Club will 5poni-|vror and went to Koyuk with his sor downhill and slalom races for * . _ % both the high school and grade school groups during the Christmas vacation. Expert instruction for the two groups during the balance of 'the season is being planned by Mr. Hautala and the Junior committee of the ski club. The following boys have signified that they will join the clubs: High school: Kennth Lea, George Converse, George Martin, Axel Neil- son, Bob Geyer, Charles Notar, Alex Miller, Harold Hansen, Don Wilcox, Art Erickson, Jack McDaniel, Hallie (Rice, Raymond Paul, Dick Ordway. ! Grade school: Jack Newmarker, Dean Allen, Bob Phillips, Griffith b. Members of the school clubs will control their own organization ibut at the same time will be mem- bers of the Juneau Ski Club and will be entitled to the benefits of the senior organization. The social Nordling, George Walmsley, Jolin Tanaka, Malcolm Faulkner, John !Bavard, Jack Talmadge, Robert |Boggan, Cyril Zuboff, Phillip For- resf, Ivar Conn, Donald Hayes, Ned- ford Zenger, Bob Converse, Elroy |Hoffman, Richard Drane, Robert |Snell, Walter Pukuyama, Alfred Brown, Fred Saari, Virgil Anderson, Erling Oswald, Eddie Nelson, Bob {McManus, Lew Williams Jr., Charles | Loftus, Charles Herman, Edward Jewell, Horace Adams, James John- son EXPORT VALUES 'DROP AS GOLD " SHOWS DECLINE Sharp déciincs, due to the énd of |the cleanup season, caused a falling loff in the value of merchandise ‘shipped from Alaska to the United !States during November, as com- |pared with October, according to the report of Collector of Customs James J. Connors. | From a gold export of $3,139,161 |in October shipment of the valuable lmem in November shipped Outside idropped to $997,589. The total value lof shipments from the Territory during the past month was $2,156,- 1579, compared with $5,762,606 in Oc- 1mber Tin export soared to a total |value of $23,340. 1 The complete report follows: | Fish: | h and frogen, (ex- | cept shellfish): | Halibut $ 179,102 | salmon 46,549 | Other 10,380 Salmon, canned 213,311 | Cured or preserved ex- | cept shellfish) : Cod 1,147 Herring 5,301 | salmon 89,416 | Shellfish: Clams 465 Crabs 27,945 Shrimp 18,060 Other fish 165 |Fish Products: | Meal 6,00 Oil 93,857 Other fish products. 29,271 Furs and fur-skins: Fox: Black and silver 1,800 Blu e 1,900 | Red 280 Fur-sealskins 24 Hair-seal skins 2500 Marten 1,960 4 Mink 17,434 Muskrat 652 Otter 234 All other 273 Whale oil 2210 Whale fertilizer and meal |Live animals Wood, timber and Jumber. Ore, matte and regulus 34 4,875 500 | Copper 353,892 Lead 8,961 Tin ore concentrates 23,340 Trophies, specimens, cur- ios, etc 10,007 “All other articles 260 Total value of products | of Alaska $ 1,152,193 Value of United States pro- ducts returned 84,583 {Value of foreign mer- 3 chandise 750 Total value of shipments of merchandise $1,237,526 |Gold 997,489 Silver 25‘563‘ Total 52.156.578’ Ipms included in’ “all other articles” e Cranberries o Reindeer hides 250 ‘winter long!” S T e 2 ] mother when he was only a few| That is the palm belt in Sewnr_d} weeks old. P | Peninsula. % Not a bit proud of his litle musk-| Mrs. Hensley will go Outside to rat-lined mukluks, and seemingly her home in Manette, Washington, more proud of his red wool mit- near Bremerton, and when she re-| tens, Jackie Hensley, whose play- turns in the spring, she will have | mates are all Eskimos, showed a a baby brother or a baby sister for| half dozen white teeth in a laugh- Jackie to play with for the rest of "F‘Aklmo" stay at their northern post. | | “He takes one look at a dishev- ~But muklucked and red-mittened leled Eskimo child and laughs for Jackie Hensley let all the conver-| |minutes when they come to our sation about additions to the family | store,” explained Mrs. Hensley go over his head. He just showed | iproxu-nnzely 104, according to Mrs. he heard the word “Eskimo.” | Hensley—100 Eskimos, one white e school teacher, Ethel Klemm, and the Hensleys. “We like it,” said Mrs. Hensley “No, tHerge isn’'t anything to do— but we-like it. There is a hill be hind the village where we can get about a mile long ski run, but just at MRS. JOHNSON I | HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Wayne Johnson was hostess 1 bride luncheon this afternoon, now there isn’t much snow there— assembling a group of nine guests not enough to cover the nigger- for the occasion. heads. Present were Mrs. Ida Niemi, Mrs. “Koyuk is the palm belt of the Robert Johnson, Mrs. William Mar- Peninsula, you know,” Mrs. Hensley kle, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Gerald continued, explaining that the tem- McKinley, Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr., perature seldom goes lower than 25 Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Al Lund- degrees below zero. “But the wind strom and Mrs. Daisy Brown. The blows 20 to 70 miles an hour all affair was held at the Johnson resi- dence. | WILLIAM DD S T0 RESIGN |ling grin when he heard the word the six years the Hensleys plan to Report Circulaled Ambas~j | bassador sador to Germany to Quit Post WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—It is re- is ap- Dew teeth in chubby grin when ported in diplomatic circles that RN D SOV A | Hugh Wilson, Assistant Secretary of - | State, will soon be appointed Am- night, members of the Gastineau to Germany to replace|Channel Nurses Association assem- William Dodd, who is expected to|bjd to discuss routine - business resign. State Department officials de-|Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne was hos- clined to discuss the report. COUPLE e CLUB WORKS ON CHRISTMAS TOYS; CALLS SPECIAL MEET ¢fcted as an honorary member in Twenty-six members attended the Couple Club gathering at the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, last night, working on toys for Christ- mas during the evening. Because of the amount of work |yet to be -dene on the toys before {they will be ready for Christmas |distribution, a special meeting has been called for next Monday at 7 p. m. in the church. Mrs. John Glasse and Mrs. Rus- sell Cooke were hostesses last eve- | ning. left on the Yukon today for the | south. Offers to lecture on hef trip by dog team from Taku Ludge to Fair- banks may take Miss Joyce to Chi- cago and the east coast before her {return to Juneau in the spring. She ‘wu] visit friends in Seattle and be the guest of Mrs. Eric L. Smith, in (Los Angeles, while away. - DeMOLAY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Order of. DeMolay will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Scottish Rite Tem- ple. Charles Jenne, Master Council- or, will preside during the evening. SAIDIE DUNBAR IS HONORARY MEMBER | OF NURSES ASSN.| Meeting in regular session last |and plan for the coming season. I ( ¢ . L] /|tess for the evening. S h ll g o 3fr:mles”x:":ll;e0(‘)r:c;‘)etll)x:‘:;.:fi_e p‘i’z;mllco:‘: ~ \c plplr! 7 5 s e s . SO ERTON ) ;gceia(!}xz:t.ineuu Channel Nurses As- \/\ /\/ ' MARY JOYCE LEAVES 7 - \{/ g7 | FOR TRIP ON YURON, 77k i ¢ flavor X Miss Mary JE):c—e,“or Taku Lodge,‘ SEMI-ANNUAL MARJONE and DEE FROCKS Dress and Formal . Models Req;tlar values to $35.00 SPECIAL $14.95 Large assorment of RACK DRESSES $.95 or 2 for 95 or 9 for 95 $ WOOL SKIRTS Special $9.95 HOUSE DRESSES Were Regular $2.25 Now sl.oo ‘ LB S, CLEARANCE SALE Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday MILLINERY Final Clearance 0nly$1.75 TABLE SPECIALS Purses ~ Sport Models Lol Sizes 14 to 20 JUNEAU'S OWN STORE COATS * ¢+ Fur Trimmed Models in a full rdnge of sizes Values to $59.50 Only $z4.so Special $8.95 Silk Lingerie “Ideal Holiday Gifts” RAINCOATS Regular $5.75 Values at 33.50 ?) 7 STRICTLY CASH i e ks