The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1939, Page 8

@ You'll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea! Com- pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in scrving, insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR +x “TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY" Give Mother some- thing smart to wear on HER day . . see how delighted she’ll be! Choose it here from these crisp, feminine accessories ~. . each looks twice ~ its low price! All festively gift-wrap- ped. Smart Bags The perfect gift! Kid Gloves Her “Sunday best!” Pretty Flowers Flower-fresh violets Mother will love! Wide choice of gardenias many more! Bou- quets! Dainty Hankies Hand embroidered, pure lin- en hankies in white, pastels. All hand rolled. Brilliant Costume Jewelry “The Surprise gift!” lalyomens “JUNEAU'S OWN STORE" PHONES 92 and 95 GEORGE BROS. ALASKANS BUY $280,000 WORTH SAVINGS BONDS Juneau Sales $66,262- Per Capital Purchase Here $4.72 for Year . ] More than a quarter oi a hillion doltars worth of United States sav- jmg‘- bonds were purchased by Alas- | kans ‘last year, Secretary of the | Treasury Henry Morgenthau an- 1 nounced today through Juneau Post- | master Albert Wile. Bonds purchased at Alaska Post Offices in 1938 ampunted to $243.- 48750, which with the $36,468.75 worth purchased by Alaskans by mail direct from Washington, » Territory total of $279, n cash purchases during the The per capita sale for Alaska in 1938 was $4.72. That for the Nation as a whole was $4.32. Juneau Leads Juneau led all Post Offices in volume of sales, issuing $62,381.25 worth of the bonds, plus $3.881.25 in mail order sales for a total of $66,- 262.50. Fairbanks, second with a $47,662.50 1total, led second class Post Offices |in per capita sale, which was $22.69. Ketchikan sales amounted to $34,- 800 and Anchorage's $22,425. Cordova led third class Post Of- fices with $35,081.25 or $35.80 per capita. Others in this class were: Haines, $2.100; Nome, $29,156.25; [Palmer, $1,087.50; Petersburg. $881.25; Seward, $9.281.25; Sitka, $2175; Skagway, $918.75; Valdez $450; Wrangell, $1,837.50. Deering Outstanding Leading fourthsclass Post Offices, and all Offices in Alaska in per capita sale, was Deering, with sales | of $8,550, which is $46.72 per capita. Others were: Eagle, $900; Healy Fork, $750; Kanakanak, $3.825; Kot- zebue, $1,087.50; Mountain Village. $750; Nenana, $2,100; Ouzinkie, $1.- 162.50; Ruby, $1,537.50. Nationally, total purchases in sav- ings bonds since their issue in 1935 aggregate in maturity value $2,437.- 1108,850. Investors number 1,564,608. (Purchases in 1938 amounted to $707,291,650. LI S S S EXPANSION OF ALASKA RADIO 1S REQUESTED Congress Is Told Develop-‘ ment of North Burdens Signal Corps WASHINGTON, May 10.—Increas- ed military activities and expanding | commercial development in Alaska | have placed a heavy burden on the | Government's communications sys- | tems, Congress was told today by {Col. Clyde E. Eastman, Executive Officer of the Army Signal Corps. Col. Eastman was present at hear- ings of the House Appropriations Bub-committee in connection with the War Department's civil func- tions supply bill. “Traffic has shown a steady growth over the past three years ‘and even more business is in pros- |pect,” Col. Eastman said, adding, | “Fishing, mining, and agriculture have all contributed to Alaska’s growth and the increase in gold and platinum activities has been striking. | “It is also of increased importance that the expansion of aviation de- velopments and defense in the Ter- ritory be taken into consideration. Such growth in these two phases alone require the Signal Corps Sys tem as the backbone.” Col. Eastman said the establish- ment of air routes under the control of the Civil Aeronautics Authority would soon place a heavy burden on | the system which cannot be relieved until the Authority has established its own radio stations. N N \ ) N \ \ l} s \ l N \ N \ ) N \ \ \ \ \ \ 3 \ N \ ) \ \ ) \ \ \ N \ ‘ ) s N N ] N ‘ l} \ \ \ \ \ s \ \ ) E N 4 \ | N N ) N L] ! ) \ l} (] § \ ] ) \ ) \ \ \ N ) ) - N \ \ \ ) 4 \ l} \ N N ] N )\ \ { N \ ) \ 3 'FLOWERS---Potted and Cut CINERARIAS — AZALEAS — HYDRANGEAS , a Washington GERANIUMS CUT CARNATIONS — Red, Pink, White BEGONIAS—~Marth BUTTER —Eversweet . . Pound 29¢ In The News sa-By The AP Feature Service. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939. | Women YOUNG N. Y. MAN IS NEW CHIEF FOR McKINLEY PARK Harry Liek Leaving Soon for Wind Cave Park, | BASEBALL TODAY | { The following are scores of games [ played this afternoon in the major | leagues received up to 2:30 o'clock: National League Pittsburgh 5; New York 0. St, Louis 4; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2; Boston 6. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 10. American League | Washington 1; Detroit 5. J.W.ClubtoHave | Special Meet Friday| Very shortly citizens of Juneau will be noticing newly erected signs which will assist in directing tour- ists from the ships to the Federal | Building and Territorial Museum. ‘The project is under the sponsor- ship of the Civic Improvement De- Calvert _ is the > Q. > largest » | Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 7. partment of the Juneau Woman's 1 | SOU“’I DakO'a | PrEa T R Club, chairman for which is Mrs. | { - MAR'"E AIR SH'pS Walter Hellan { ank T. Been, who recently was The 48 signs, made of heavy : appointed Superintendent of Mount MAKE ]'HREE '[R'ps cardboard and covered with water- C) g | McKinley National Park, has served >roof varnish, were made by stu- ® § |11 years in the National Park Serv- up TAKU AND WES'[ dents in the vocational class of the se lng 1 lice and at one time was Acting Juneau High School under the di- . | Superintendent of *Sequoia National 1 | rection of Henry Harmon. The signs | ; park i @Efarmia | Marine Alrways pilots made three | yo, ©g0c 0 0® FEEG v Sutton ) 3 a APPLIES | | Boen geplaces Harry J. Liek, who | tFips today with passengers, mail qnq materials were purchased by e Audric Leah Bobb, of Vicks-' |nas been transferred to Wind Caje A0 freight. = 0 lne oy, with arangements for [ Y 1) Y e i burg, Miss., candidate for a |National Park, South Dakota Port Althors this morning on a POSUDE’ also’ being made by the § ; doctor’s degree from the Uni- | Liek entered the Park Service in| oo rnv_' G AT I’n'b‘r City. 4 versity of Tennessee school of |1923, as ranger in Yellowstone Na-|cafin 0“0 VI S O T Students responsible for the con- medicine, has applied for a |tional Park, Wyoming. He was ap- | o g, ma)l' SHl Peelpht :“” % truction of the signs include Horace | commission in the U. S. Army |pointed superintendent at Mount | oo up the Tk sy th e lams, Kenneth Allen, Virgil An- medical reserve corps. |McKinley National Park in 1928|441 (his S Ptarniks: with Gors ez on, Jack Bareksten, Forres : from the position’ of assistant chief | meat and general freight for the Bates. Edward Fields, Jack Gucker, |park ranger at Yellowstone. He is|pojaris-Taku mine. Duane Haffner, Edward Jewell, i |now in Alaska establishing a CCC| pilot Alex Holden flew Mrs. Dave Charles Johnstone, Robert Mar- i {lcamp in the park, but will soon re- | Fenton to Sitka and picked up shall, George Martin, Bryce Mielke, | % ‘Iport for duty at Wind Cave, | Kaarli Nasi at Hoonah for a Miller, Erling Oswald, Chuck | | Superintendent Liek replaces Ed-| bringing in Hans Floe from Hawk George Ritter, Andrew Sut- | | ward D. Freeland, recently trans-|Inlet on the return trip ton, Ernest Tyler, Harold Zenger f rred from Wind Cave to the post | - .o and Al Brown of coordinating superintendent of | S E vS R - 1 . |the southeastern National Mmm-‘Fl H RMA" w“E | ments, Augustine, Fla. with headquarters at St. | IS STILL SEEKING | | UNFAIR FAIR Been, who is 39 years old, was| ) Mg 1o R il s e LONG LOST SPOUSE ADVERTISING -y ated from the New York State —— i 1 5 School of Forestry. | Mrs. Florence Olsson has still not —— e 2 2 | Been has served 11 years in the |heard from her husband, Emil, and AN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10. EXPLAINS | National Park Service as temporary | his trolling boat, the Falcon, in —Somebody in the Postoffice De- 1 Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr., [yanger, temporary naturalist, park which Olsson left Juneau last Sep- partment certainly got tactless. president-general of the |napyralist, acting park forester and | tember. When 10,000 new ¢hree - cent | D. A. R, told the organiza- | ., w.it0r of CCC . activities. Ay ©OlSSon was reported in Vancouve amps arrived for sale in the post- tion’s congress in Washington 0 ne was acting superinten- shortly after Christmas and office at the Golden Gate Interna- “there was no question l?fpl:(']- 3 of Sequoia National Park. For supposedly heading back to Juneau. tional exposition here, it was | udice, personality or discrim= "y o o0 inontns he has been | F% 1188 not been seen since found they advertised the New 4 ! Idirector at San Francisco. 7 negro singer, appear in Con- Y ¢ | B S X . : S DR SR & R FORMER DOUGLAS “GOOD OLD— s maservst oo wiscet: TR | Grain Neutral LOOKS O Flo Leeds Metcalfe, who was named as the “other woman” in the James Stillman divorce case in 1921, saw her posses- sions sold at auction in New York to pay her bills. Receipts were reported as $9,000, not |friend. It is hoped that out of the' enough to cover the storage bills of the woman who was said to have received $500,000 | from Stillman after his di- | vorce. REARRANGES Dolly Breitenbaugh, of Lees | Summit, Mo., would rearrange the stars in the American flag to look like this, to get the 13 original states into the central circle. » CANBERRA, Australia (AP)—In Australia one person in eight has| a car and one in 10 has a telephone, | aecording to official figures of the | Commonwealth statistician. PHONES 92 and 95 C ELKS BOWLERS their wives and sweethearts, will gather around Chef Ray Harring- ton's burdened table in banquet. Primarily the banguet is in honor of the three winning teams in the GIRL IS MOTHER - 'HOLBROOK LEAVES ON SKAGWAY TRIP CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE for Lunch Tomorrow | TO HEAR IT RUNNING AND WELL PUT YOUR EAR RIGHT UP TO A NEW HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR? 657 Colvert's 90 Proot 90 Proof Speciol’’ BLENDED 71'2% Grain ey - "Super Silent.” | tral Spirits... Copr. 1939 Calvert WII.I. BANOUET | News of the birth of a baby girl a! ".e BARANOF Distillers Corp., N. Y. C to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson of | #— _— ON THURSDAY‘NUth Bend, Wash., has been re- - é ceived here by friends of Mrs Johnson, the former Ruth Lundell h\ 4 Tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in of Douglas. The child was born May Lend Us Your Eur.’ ... COMEIN |the Baranof Hotel, Elks bowlers.|1 and has been named Carol Ann « recently ended Professional League i race of the mixed bowling teams, —Assistant Regional Forestor RICE & AHLEBS co l 1 but in addition to honoring the|man Holbrook left on ihe ey ., AT, | placers” and giving cups to the | porester today for Skagway on rou- 8RD AT FRANKLIN PHONE 34 first place squad, plans for the com- {ing season will be aired All Elks bowlers are urged to at- Your whim for something differ- ent will be an- @ Za e $215 step into this colorful new Dutchboy. | You'll like its casual airiness, its cool- ness and comfort! FAMILY | tine Forest Service busines. He wiil ! return this weekend | NO REFUNDS Boost Juncau’s Rotary Conference—May 18, 19, 20 tend and bring any interested J after dinner discussion, next season’s plans will be laid. K iy = U GRR ! JH.S. Appears | ' On Approved List ’ The Juneau High School, in to- day’s mail, received an accreditation v certificate putting the school on a fully approved list of the Northwest 4% Asscciation of secondary and high schools, making the twelfth consecu- | (( tive year that the Juneau school has e - 4 3 been fully approved by the list. | \ | e ormenaion. neereane || (WAKE S Ppect@l—IE group lists the outstanding schools Fe and students graduating from the Py ones appearing on it may enter any For This Week Only state college or university without further examination, if approved PRE I8 AN OP; TUNITY . & | by the institution listed, and if they HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY for those who wish to TR rthe” faiitraments of* Bratlid get Mother something really fine and nice for May . tion, 14th. Our complete stock is offered at this gift —_——— reduction price. Values are regularly $22.50 to $45.00 TIrv an Empire ad. for these suits. The Dutchboy Flaunts a ® ; Platform Sole! i every one of our : new Summer, 1939 R . 2 and 3 Piece SUITS ‘ and X COATS . are offered at . & IA off the ! . \ e regular price. " B FRESH ASPARAGUS .. Z2pounds 25 PORK and BEANS —Large Tins, 2 for 29¢ \ SHOE STORE Seward St. Lou Hudson—Mgr. “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store™ B..M. Behrends Co., Inc. “JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT "’STORE"