The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1939, Page 8

CUTTER HAIDA RETURNS FROM OVERHAUL JOB Will Sail Tomorrow fo Con- voy Seal Herds Bound to Pribilof Islands after a three le for 1al r Haida, Lt. Cmdr its familiar berth Wharf o was made, Dr ng to the San Fran- hospital again, and am, on the Haida be- | turning to his old room forward of the ward in a Mford receivad de. to nsfer it Sault St effectiv L. Fu outs O: the Marie. e next pec an, probably wives, Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Glenn Rollins. whose sbands are Ensigns, returned on the Haida. Also coming north on the tter was Ed Rollins, brother of Rollins, from Salem, Ore- r his first look at the north Haida will sail from port to- morrow at midnight, to pick up the Pribilof bound seal herds and company them to the 155th jan. expecting to be away from neau nearly two weeks. -os — Norwomen Dinner Will Be Held On Thursday Night A special program is planned for the last meeting this season of the Norwoemen, which will be held Thurs- day evening at 6 o'cl in the Par- lors of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church Mrs. Katherine Hooker range the dinner menu following committee is in charge of the evening'’s entertainment. Miss Dalma Hanson, Miss Louise Kem- per, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Marie Potjer All reservation calling Miss Mary tier. office The ac- Ju- will and ar made I Whit- may be Jeannette ... Kn(hen Shower for Miss Aileen Karinen For Miss Aileen Karinen, bride- Tt ies party Glamor—In Films and “400” Joan Crawford ls about as close as Brenda Frazier, right, Brenda Frazier the year's most amorous New York dcbutante, probably will ever get to the moy- Star ¥ to Movie rick N. n Fre: sitting Mrs that a movie offer of a fiv Merid- _ MRS. WOOD BACK, Joan Crawford, her hostess at a Brenda’'s mother, has revealed 500,000 contract to Brenda had been rejected. WESTWARD TOUR Making Plans for Seventh- day Adventist Gather- Ri fere L.V Seventh Day L arri kon thre Jun While 'nded conference: atte and visit ekn P: I Pas Wa Mer ing Next Week eturning from a months con- nee in the Westward, Mrs. H Wood, wife of Pastor Wood of the Adv in this sity ved home on 1t teamer Yu- to make preparations for the pe day onfereace be Lcid In eau starting Saturday, April 22 in the Westward, Mrs. Wood at Anchorage Palmer, with Pastor Wood also ing in both Pilot Point and Al- agick Astor tists ac- by and Mrs. Wood were \panied at the confere tor C. A. Criven, president shington conference, and Pastor le Smith, of the Anchorage -and Palmer Missions. Arriving by plane urda | con: elect of Bert Bertholl, a kitchen shower was given last evening members of the drill team of the Rebekah Lodge in the 1L.O.OF.Ha with many lovely gifts received b the honoree Those present for the occasion in- cluded Pearl Burford, Nadja Ves- tal, Mrs. B. De Roux, Birdie Fos- ter, Sigrid Dull, Edna Larson, Ann Sparkenson, Elsie Blythe, Ledja Ol- ing lic and day enroute here next St . Pastor Wood will conduct the ference in this city, the even- services being open to the pub- Follow Mrs. W April 26. on nfel e at Ketchikan, Wrangell to he Messenger for stopping at call for delegates from that city Pastor Wood will reiurn to Jun- eau following the conference at the First Alaskan City, while Mrs. Wood of the stc rolled in a nursing course at Portland Sanitorium and Hospital at Portland, Or cgon LW LLUB 10URS LAUNDRY TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock members of the -Juneau Wo- men’s Club are invited to be pr sent for the inspection trip to the Alaska Laundry, at which time Simpson MacKinnon will conduct the tour The trip has been arranged the American Home Depar the club and all women are urged to take advantage of the opportunity cffered by this instructive tour whether club member or not Stock QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 18—Closinz otaticn of Alaska Juneau mine today is 7%, American Can American Power and Light 4% conda 22%, Bethlehem Steel , Commonwealth and Southern General Motors 39%, tional Harvester 53 Kennecott 30%, New York Central 13%, North- ern Pacific 7%, Southern Pacific 12, United States Steel 45% , Pound $4.68. AVERAGES are Indust "'994 by nent of DOW, JO! The following Jones averages rails zuo utmlw BASEBALL TODAY the Interna- | ' 1000 pounds, Swift, " selling for 7% and 6 cents; Oceanus, | FIRST SALMON OF YEAR SOLD HERE TODAY Elfin Brings in 450 Pounds of Kings from Elfin Cove The first load of salmon to be Not Candidate, Says Vandenberg ’ brought to the loca} fish exchange! this season, was by the packer | Ernie Swanson. Swanson brought Elfin 11, in fl]ded here today Captain about 450 | pounds of King.Salmon from the Elfin Cove section in'Icy Straits. No price had been given on the fish | |this afternoon, pending wires to Se- this afternoon, pneding wires to Se- |attle 2,500 pouhds, on the vessel Harvester, today, but had not l\t ur. REP lEO ROGGE GIVEN PROMOTION BY F. E. COMPANY Leo Rogge, Fourth Division Rep- recentative, has been promoted to the position of Superintendent of Distribution for the United States Smelting and Refining Company, which he has served for many years as cleanup man. In his new ceeds C. O. Fowler, who is going mining on his own hook after 15 vears with the company. BOB KELSEY ON STEAMER ALASKA Bob Kelsey, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Valdez passed through Juneau today on the Alaska One load of halibut was brought in sold at a late position Rogge suc- | | Benator Johnson | United States Senator brates his 55th birthday with th be a candidate for the presidency being congratulated at a senatori publican colleagues, Senator Hira tor William E. MARIE POTJER IS TO MARRY GENE H. COVEY Quiet Cer&nony Tomor- row Evening Will Unite Popular Young Couple A. Glasse With the Rev. John Senator Vandenberg Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan cele- Senator Borah e statement he does not intend to y in 1940. Vandenberg is shown ial committee meeting by two Re- m Johnson of California and Sena- Borah of Idaho. * NAZI FLEET - MANEUVERING ON ATLANTIC Over 25 War Craft Slip Out Mysteriously for Gibralfar BERLIN !\[)l'll 18. — Germany'’s returning from a four months trip performing an 8 o'clock ceremony modern fleet has headed out to sea | Outside. Kelsey visited n Santa Barb: . California, also a son attending school at the anford University. >-ee 11 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, April 11.—The follow ing halibuters sold here today: From the western banks—Sunset 36.000 pounds, selling for 7% and 67% cents a pound; Eclipse, 40,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents, 40,000 pounds, 7's+ and 7 cents. From the local banks—Selma J, 3,000 pounds, Ideal, 16,000 pounds Alitak, 7,000 pounds, Superior 3,- 15,000 pounds, all his wife and |both selling for 7% | Kingfisher, 17,000 pounds, 7 and 6% cents a pound. - Omaney, | tomorrow evening in the manse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Miss Marie Potjer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Potjer of Seattle, will become the bride of Gene Covey, son of Gene H. Covey of Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Axford will be the only attendants with close friends of the couple being present for the service. Following the ceremony a wedding reception will be held in the couple’s apartment in the Assembly, with their many friends calling to wish them happiness between 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Well known in this cit Potjer has for the past year been a member on the staff of the Public Survey Office. Mr. Covey returned from a two months ness trip to the States - MRS. HAHN GOES HOME Mrs. Carl Hahn, with her baby son, left for her home in Skagway aboard the Alaska. Her mother, Mrs. T. M. Reed, accompanied her and will remain away from Juneau for busi- Ml.ss’ for maneuvers in Spanish waters. How and when the a naval secret but more than 25 war craft will engage in maneuvers near Gibraltar which section is patrolled by French war- iships while Great Britain’s fleet is concentrated in the eastern Medi- terranean -+ i FOR VALDEZ eorge Edgecumbe, e Edgecumbe oper- HEAL Mr. and Mrs. of Valdez, ates a Richardson line, passed through Juneau on the | Alaska after a trip Outside - ad, | Try an Empu recently | | 1 | units left are | it is said that | Highway stage | DR. SIDNEY §. STEVES CHIROPODIST OPENING NEW OFFICES Room 10 Valentine Building TELEPHONE 648 REC.U.S. PAT. OFF FIRST in the industrial and commercial Oil Burner fields, as for over a quarter century. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets— PHONE 34 JUNEAU'S ROTARY CONFERENCE—May 18-19-20 —NEW NUMBERS- U’\Iu§ku Meat Co., 228 Seward St. 539 AI, the Shoe Doctor (Rensfeldt, A.) 278 So. Franklin St. 479 | Bassett, F. C., res., No. 7 MacKinnon Apt., ‘N; Bennett, Tom res., No. 2 Spickett Apts . ‘Bruwn E. I, res., 2nd and Gold Sts. Burnett, Dave, res., Waynor Tract California Meat Co., 222 So. Franklin St. Cauthorne, Mary Keith, res., Tenth and C. Sts. Chappell, Mrs. John, res., No. 208 Assembly Apts. Cole, Cash, Transfer Office, Willoughby Ave. Cook, Russell, res., Spickett Apts. Cunningham, Rachel, res., Eleventh St. obson, Marian, res., 407 Erwin St. |Donochoe, C. H., res., Gross Apts. ? Eikland, Olav, res., 510 W. Twelfth St. Fitzsimmons, T. J., res., No. 506 Baranof Hotel Forrest, Linn A, res., 30 Evergreen Ave. Foss, Kelly, res., Fifth Ave. Apts. Goodman, A. |., res. 424 Franklin St. ) Goldstein, Chas., res., 236 W. Eighth St. ...... Grigsby, George, Law Office, 234 Second St. effrey, J. S., res., 820 Dixon St. ... lack ohns , A.E., res., 223 Gold St. Black uneau Linoleum Store (Rocovich, N.) Front ‘and Main Sts. Local Industrial Union, No. 882, A. N. B, Hall . McKinnon, Mrs. Addie, res., A 325 Third St. Mestrezat, Pauline, res., No. 5 Klein Apts. | Moehring, Vella Truitt, res., No. 604 Baranof Hotel foi, L. K., res., 720 Sixth St. Mabel, res., 407 Erwin St ow! w. 1., 1009 Tenth St. Salo, Par 548 Seatter Tract mnders‘ Phyllis, res., No. 5 Klein Apts. Stoft, Robert, res., No. 5 Triangle Apts. Swartz, Frank, res., Twelfth and E. Sts. [Sweeney, Ed, res., 517 Franklin St. Timmerman, Jesta, res., Tenth and C. Sts. | Truitt, James S., res., No. 604 Baranof Hotel Trumbo, W. H., res., No. 6 Fosbee Apts. Waynor, Chas., res., Waynor Tract Black 353 | Zehm, Howard, res., 121 Gold St Black 160 ABOVE ARE NUMBER CHANGES AND OMISSIONS FROM MARCH DIRECTORY (We Suggest You Clip This List and Insert in Your Bock.) Red Blue Blue Red " Black Red 7 Green 5 Green Blue Blue Green 7 Green Red Red Green Black Red 76 Green 6 Blue Blue Blue Red Red Green 353 Blue Black el yul, Tes., 127 Red 630 The following are esults of base- | ball games played today in the Ma- jor Leagues as received frem the Associated Press up to 3 o'clock this afternoon NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2. New York 7: Brooklyn 3. Other scheduled games rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Chicago 1; Detroit 6. i | | will continue south for a months trip. She will be present for the graduation exercises of her daught- er, Virginia, who is a student at the Auburn Academy near Seattle, after which she will be joined by her Mrs. H. L. Burr, of Minnea- polis, at Soap Lake, ‘Wash, where the two will visit for several days. Before returning home in June, Mrs Wood will spend some time with her daughter, Wanda, who is now en- JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. R TR PHOENIX HOSIERY . The American way of Individual Insurance on the Coopera- "his is a tale of a shirt, one tha ay not sound new to yi 3 thought 1t would Beqicreglilt $bouth so that T wersk ks i tive Basis which supports the principle of the unhampered Dan Noonan, Alaska Revresentfative l:f Duxbak-Newton Shirt Corp. { son, sther Ralston, Alice Clark, BACK Blanche Thorgerson, Etta Mae Ko- lasa, Helen Junes, Helen Allen Rondi Molver and Chede Paul. - ee—— Bridge-Luncheon Given Yesterday By Mrs. Fulford N. L. lll]l)l(l was hostess yesterday with luncheon and bridge at her home on Seventh Street. At-| t tive bowls of spring flowers cen- tered the individual tables. Honors were won during the ternoon by Mrs. William A. Holz- heimer, high, and Mrs. Francis Biggs, low. A guest prize was pre- sented Mrs. Jokn Bissland. mother | of Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts who is visiting in this city Guests present included Mrs. R.| E. Robertson, Mrs. Howard Thomp- s Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts, Mrs Jo Bissland, Mrs. Francis Biggs, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. Ella H.| Still, Mrs. William Holzheimer, Mrs Frank Parsons, Mrs. J. Irvine Noble, J. F. Worley and Mrs. E. F ert LUMBER TAKEN T0 AUK BAY FOR NEW SEAPLANE D 0 CK A scow load of lumber for stfuction of the new Forest ice dock and seaplane float w livered to Auk Bay last ni the launch Ranger VIIL. The be: bought on bid, is from Arness Mill at Petersburg J. M. Wyckoff, District Range: of the Petersburg Division, and Capt. George Reynolds of the Ran- ger VIII, were in town today. They are taking the launch south tomor- row RAATIKAI several months - NOONAN GOES WESTWARD Charles Raatikainen, Vice-Presi- dent of the new Pelican Cold Storage Dan Noonan, traveling man, a Company at Lisianskl Inlet, returned | passenger west bound on the Al- on the Northland after a few weeks|aska. He will go to Kodiak on his lin the Pacific Northwest on business. present trip COMPLETE HOSPITAL and MEDICAL SERVICE Available to all members of family between ages 6 to 65 Are You Prepared STATION KINY——5:30 P.M. | Daily except Sundays & Wednrsdnys sister, Other scheduled games rained out. Mrs. 100% WOOL CLOTHES ARE WARM 48" ENUINE Duxbak-made 100% wool Utica hunting and work clothes win every wear- er's satisfaction. Warm, durable, thoroughly shrunk, highly water-repellent. Hunting plaids and other colors. Mackinaws, cruisers, cossack i socks, Duxbak-Newton Shirts. Ask your dealer for gen- uine Utica-Duxbak Clothes. Style Book FREE. “Duxbale. 850 Noyes Street, Uti Se— 0 un Noonan, Juneay, Alaska WOMEN'S 3THREAD SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY a* For This EMERGENCY WHEN IT COMES? A n presentative e—— Hospital Surgeon Nurse Doctor FEW CENTS A Day While You Are Well will pay these DR. HAROLD E. ROY 205 East 17th St. Brooklyn, New York A} R Mr. Jes: Duxbak Homer > Newton ewton Shirt Co. N Y Aug. 29, 1938. Dear Sir I have found that you must have a lot of black sheep up there in Central New York, though I didn't see them when I was there, not even in the Winter of '46 (below). For a time ¥ suspected red con ones, but finally mgnaged to eliminate them from the picture. S * SALE PRICE $L.15 Pair BUY SEVERAL PAIRS AT THIS PRICE. Popular Shades! i sound official. The shirt Was a red and black plaid (the old Medical profession. Scotch ‘Roy’ plaid) that was pu ased from Burns of Homer Now Available 1o the People of Juneau! when he was having a special sale of your products. Finally tir- ing of red. I decided to change its color; A plan so flexible that each individual may purchase the type of hospital and medical service insurance his income decrees. having been washed many times without any fading at all, it should have been s warning to me of the job ahead It took three boilings in color remover to take out part of the red; the black didn’'t even show a fade after that. Then I boiled in deep blue dye, and salt pickled to wind up with; which totals a full hour of actual boiling—and when I put on the shirt it is - 1t < " still the good full size 16 it was when new WAYNOR FILES TWO COLLECTION SuITS, collection of about $300 each were filed in District Court today by Charles Waynor against R, L. Clifton and Ray Arjo. Each suit is for collection of tk assigned claims for money alleged due, PHONE or WRITE MecLean Insurance Agency Phone 53 B.M.BEHRENDS C0., Inc. Exclusive Distributors PHOENIX HOSIERY And I thought Mz vou ought to be told the tale of a shirt as good as that on the Square to be sure. Very truly yours. Two suits for (Signed) Harold E. Roy. Scotch enough to buy Duxbak-Newton Shirts even if not one of the Scotch Roys. ones, and they (I have some light wools as well as the heavy e just as good.) [ i d?wn Y, : IlllllllfllI]II“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’ i, et ! Il iy HTTITTTEN