The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1938, Page 8

6:45 P. M. First Show 7:30 THE S ENENIEENCECEECEBONAENIEENE NN AR NN RO E NS AN P EN AR RO NN Y RU B NRE TS ARGANE RS NARO O NS FOX MISS BERG WED LAST EVENING T0 JOE WERNER Candlelight Service Unites Couple at Northern Light Presbyterian Church of Bellingham, bride of ' Joe Miss Jennie Ber Wash,, became the Werner, of this city, last evening at a candle light service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, performed by the Rev.John A. Glasse. The bride wore a wheat-colored afternoon gown with green acces- sories, and a corsage of roses and sweet-peas. Miss Pearl Peterson, her only at- tendant, was gowned in a dark blue afternoon ensemble, with rose ac- cessories, and a corsage of sweet peas. The groom had as his best man, William K. Clark. A reception, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halm, on Tenth Street, followed the wedding cere- mony, during which time friends of the couple called to wish them happiness. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble presided over the bridal table, which was centered with a huge wedding cake, offset by tall white tapers. Assisting during the evening were Mrs. E. E. Everitt, Mrs. Harry Spe ling, and Miss Blanche Thorger: son. Leaving on the motorship North- land this morning, Mr. and Mrs Werner will go to Sitka and also to the Goddard Hot Springs, where they will remain for a few days, before returning to this city where| they will reside at the Fosbee Apart- ments. The bride, who arrived in Juneau last evening on the steamer Aleu- tian, has, for the past three years, )een a teacher in the school at Ed- ds, Wash. Mr. Werner has been with - Forest Service three years H nected ce his from Box Office Opens —EXTRA ATTRACTIONS— “PLENTY OF MONEY AND YOU” Merrie Melodies Cartoon many | ter, Mrs OWNED AND col N:E AU"S LISEUIM OPERATED By ' W:D.GROSS Juneau's Greatest Show Value | MOVIETONEWS known in this city, and, last year was president of the Juneau Ski Club, one of Juneauws most active organizations. -oo ke - e STOCK QUOTATIONS | 4 £ NEW YORK, Aug. 31 - Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock to ¢ is 10%, American Can 98'2, American Light and Power 54, Anaconda 33%, Bethlehem Sieel 56, Commonwealth and Southern 1'%, Curtiss Wright 5'%, General Motors 47's, International Harvest- er 59%, Kennecott 39%, New York Central 18, Safe Stores 18 Southern Pacific 17%, United States Steel 58'4, Pound $4.85%, Bremner asked 2. DOW, JOX The following Jones averages: up 1.01; rails 2741 ities 19.28, down .03. D DESSERT-LUNCHEON HONORS MRS. BOYLE Mrs. Tom George is hostess afternoon with a dessert-luncheon given at her residence on W. Eighth Street, complimentary to her Bernard Boyle, who re- cently returned from the’south. Bridge and pinocle will occupy the guests during the course of the afterncon, with bowls of garden- flowers being used to center the tables. Guests present RAGES Dov 13! util- are industrials today’s down .28; include Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. C. C. Rulaford. Mrs. John Vewman, Mrs. Walter Robinson Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs. Reck, Mrs. Drew Painter, Glenn Hyner, Mrs. Dave Mrs. E. Smith rs. H L Mrs. George Messerschmidt, Mrs. E. E. Stender. - - Department of Agricuiture plant breeders are working with melons imported from Africa 4in an effort to produce a sweeter, better-ship- ping, disease-resistant watermelon for productiongin this country WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Food Sale, Bert’s Cash Groce: 10 a.m., Sept. 3. Mrs Burne Clar and newgy FON %9 Akim Tamiroff - John Barrymere Louise Platt - Lynne Overman A Paramount Picture Produced by Albert Lewin ¢ Screen Play : by Jules Furthman and Talbot Jennings ] ifted kil tempor William ——STARTING TONIGHT! with Based on a Story by COLISEUM SHARES HONORS WITH SEATTLE IN PRESENTING o R BEEEEEERE Directed by Henry Hathaway, who brought “Lives of a Bengal Lancer”, “Souls at Sea" to the screen! wunns DEORGE RAFT A -poroay LAM Barrett Willoughb* ! ADMISSIONS—THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Adults 10¢ Youths 25¢ Children 10¢ Loges 50¢ AEEREIROERN EE NN E GRS IR D THCH SRR RN . MOVIE ACTOR JUNEAU BOUND Robert Taylor is sected to be in Juneau next Friday evening or Saturday. He is reported to be a round trip passenger aboard the from Seattle ter- Yukon sailing day morning Taylor, it is understood, is com- ing north under his own name, A. Brugh and he is accompanied by his stand-in, Don Milo, so in spot- ting the two Hollywoodites, be sure you pick the original - >oe CONTRACTOR KILLED AT MINE THIS A. M. Alexander Strait, au contractor at old Mine, died to St. Ann’s Hospital shortly after he was caugl and crushed between #wo ore cars, the dent occurring at approxim: S Mr GO tive of Finland, and had been an| employee of the Alaska Juneau for about one year. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strait, of Apa, Finland, having no known relatives in this country. The remai e at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary until definite| arrangements as to burial are made MRS. ROBBINS GOES OUT TO TAKU LODGE Mrs. S. E. Robbins, wife of the Pacific Alaska Airways pilot, went out to Mary Joyce's Taku River | Lodge today on the Polaris-Taku tug Taku Chief. Mrs. Robbins came down from | Fairbanks on a recent PAA plane. | She will return from Taku River | Lodge Friday and meet her hus- band on the Alaska Clipper, sched- uled to arrive then. | -ee FOR KODIAK J. 8. Jeffrey, traveling man, ac- companied by Mrs. Jeffrey, is a pas- senger aboard the Aleutian for the Westward with Kodiak as his des- tination. | BOUND MODERN QOut of bed and under a shower. It's.a grand little "perk up.” Put one in your basement. The children will love it. [ ] RICE & AHLERS CO. | Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 VAN’S SHOE 53.00 UNICN MADE SHOES Original Chippewa — Irvin Park Dress Shoes — Goodyear Welt Construction — Very Latest Styles. STORE Franklin i sistant | cafe toda | 278 South , OFFICIAL HERE TOMAKE STUDY Survey of Indian Liquor| Problem to Be Under- | taken by Zimmerman ‘ ‘ With special emphasis to be placed on the problem of liguor among the Indians, William Zim- merman Jr., Assistant to Commis- sioner John Colli of the Bur of Indian Affairs, arrived in Jur last night on the Aleutian to makc AU 1 a survey of Indian affairs in the Territory Mr. Zimmerman said 1y that his visit to Alaska involved all the problems confronting the Indian service in the north and while he was going to look into the much- discussed liquor probiem among the native people he also Wi making time I have udy of other r t the present to say, because I don’t know ng about the uation up the official said. “Perhaps after I've beéen here a while T might ble to say something. We have told that the liquor problem serious one with the native That's what I'm going to try and find out.” Asked if the Bureau had any plans at this time for changing remedying the condition, the As- Commissioner replied that it had not and that was one of the purposes of his v to determine the fact s a people Mr. Zimmerman expects to stay in Juneau for several days then plans visits to other sec s of the Territory, including the West- 2 ward and Interior. D - FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HAVE LUNCHEON The National Federation of Fed- eral Employees, Local No. 251, held its monthly luncheon at Percy" Thirty-six members at- tended. The follo g names were presented new members: Miss Eunice Logan of Sitka, Miss Clara Atkins of Juneau, and Miss S White of Hoonah, all in the Bureat of Indian Affairs, and C. W. Bui- ier, clerk in the Forest Sewvice Mrs. Sally S President, an- nounced that to vary the routine of the meetings the present program had been turned over to the con- tact officers in the Forest Service, adding that other departments could be asked to put on programs at future meetings. Ray Ward, F cal Officer for the Forest Servic chairman, and as | BUS-WAITING passes more pleasantly in Spencerport, N. Y., bus terminal since W. R Garrard devised this notched | post back scratcher, being dem- onstrated by Garrard’s son, Bur- | dett. A dozen people try it daily, while waiting for a bus. | M tary Harold Smith gave an interesting talk on his experiences in the In-| terior while inspecting CCC camps. This was followed by a contest put | on by Sperling, Kemper and Ball, in the form of charades representing | trees. Bess O'Neill was the winner of | the prize rolling pin appropriately made of wood. D . Jerry Waite as acting secre- | HosPITAL NOTES | * ad el | acmitted to St erday for medi- Pete Iverson was Ann’s Hospital ye: cal atfention. A. Kiloh underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning At the Government Hospital this| morning, Harriet Bennett under-| went a minor operation. E. James was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday| from Petersburg for medical care. June Klushkun is in the Govern- | ment Hospital for surgical care. She was admitted this morning. Paul Wilsor underwent a minor | operation at the Government Hos- pital this morning. Albert Guino is a patient at the | . Government Hospital for surgical care. We're not saying QUALITY parrot-wise | | RANGER WORSTED We know this famous yarns used in its looming. We know the rigorous goes through for pliancy and dura- pre-testing it bility. We know its re and casual, while it delivers months of rugged wear. We know the extra Timely tailoring that’s gone into it—and the of itl FRED H | I Complete Outfitter for Men fabric back to the wool for looking soft putation extra value you'll get out CONTRACTS FOR COAST SEAMEN NEAR RENEWALS Only Last Mi;le Demands Can Forestall Another Year of Agreement SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 3L—Contracts covering seamen on Pacific Coast ships will be automatically renewed for a year today if employers and unions do not ask for last min- ute changes in agreements. The employers' spokesman said there is a possibility that the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific might ask for changes in por- tions of the contract relating to the Alaska trade. However, the spokesman did not give details. - TORKELSON GIRLS BACK FROM SCHOOL Miss Katherine and Ruth Torkel- son, who have been visiting with | their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcum, at their residence in Portland, returned here last evening on the steamer Aleu- tian Miss Ruth Torkelson left for the States at thé@ close of school last spring, while Miss Katherine Torkel- son left a few weeks ago for a brief sojourn in the sout! .o RANGERS REPORT LOTS OF BEAR ON CHICHAGOF ISLE District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field of Juneau and District Ranger C. M. Archbold of Ketchikan re- turned to Juneau last night on a Ranger boat, having completed their portion of the bear count on Chichagof Island. The rest of the party headed by Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook will be in the last of the week, according 'lo Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man. Chipperfield and Archbold re- ported lots of bears, the actual number not being known until the count is completed. — .- —— GEORGE PURSERS VISIT IN JUNEAU 3 George “Tiny” Purser and Mrs. Purser, renewed acquaintances in | Juneau last night before leaving by PAA plane this morning for Fair- banks after arriving on the Aleu- tian, The Pursers have been in Cali- fornia in recent months, but are new mo ¢ to Livengood. “Tiny” Purser was formerly con- nected with the survey department of the Bureau of Public Roads. CLIFFORD SWAF SWAPS BACK IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swap and baby Ralph Swap returned to Ju- neau last night on the motorship Northland after a month’s trip Out- side. The Swaps visited Mrs. Swap’s parents in Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Mr. Swap’s parents in Seattle. They also traveled extensively over the Pacific Northwest. Sl The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Cur- ator of the Alaska Museum, left on the Northland for Sitka on a vacation trip. 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