The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1939, Page 8

be spent in camp with special em- phasis on outdoor test passing and swimming Warren Haines left camp Sunday for home. He expects to go to work soon. FDR’s Alaska i MODEL OF SAILING De(lde,d soon VESSEL PRESENTED | Announcement fo Come' T0 MUSEUM HERE Just Before Going to Gus Jepson, in Juneau from Cor Hyde Park dova on his way to the Pioneer: Home, today donated to the Terri- torial Museum a model of an old WASHINGTON, June 13. windjammer which he constructed rhe. decislon as to whether or . |20d Which is now on display in thie B0t Draatioeiis Reossvelt il | BuderiMairo Drug/Blame wintoy ctart his trip to the West Coast The .\)‘u;) represented is the Prus- ity driratitdn b L] German sailing vessel which Cengress adjourns has been de- ferred until June ? The President d will says was the largest ever make his decision just before gring to Hyde Park for scveral days. to be home before Jepson built Jepson, 68 years old, was born in Sweden, has followed the sea since the age of 14 and has been an Al- askan since 1807. Cee———— PUBlI( INVITED TO FLAG DAY SERVICES TOMORROW AT ELKS Following the regular meeting of the Elks' Lodge tomorrow night, a Day service will be held 3 Hall. The program, given in commemoration of the American Flag, will start .l])pl’nxi- mately at 8:30 o'clock R. E. Robertson will be the L,\H'\L speaker for the occasion and the public is invited to attend the an- nual affair. - SCOUTS HIKE T0 YANKEE BASIN; IN CAMP TODAY Test Passing Emphasized as End of Annual Period Nears Juneau ir - summer e River e Wickershams Arrive Rovert. «« Here This Evening Robert Huntoon, deputy All the camp went he boys had as their Johnson, who is to be Judge James \M(kmx)mm accom- Scout camp director. She panied by Mrs. Wickersham. will ar- rive in Juneau this evening on the Princess Charlotte, The Wickershams have been spend- 4s accompanied by her husband Also at the camp were Harold Smith ing the past two months in the States. atte ay of the Forest Service, who worked on one of the camp buildings under eenstruction and Robert Huntoon, who came to guide for the camp hike on Friday Saturday was spent as a regular camp day and Sunday opened the second visitor’'s day of the camp. Swimming was enjoyed for the first tine in a week. All beginners were in the water under the supervision of the director. A large crowd of visitors was present. Monday the boys expected to go t€ Yankee Basin with Robert Hun- teom Tuesday and Wednesday were to - CARD OF THANKS thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown dur- ing the illness and in the loss of my wife. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. —adv. ALBERT H. GODDARD. - D Modern farm practices have crowded out some game animals and on the other hand, have improved the habitat of others. Credit Dont’s Don’t buy anything on credit unless prepared to pay promptly when due. Don't agree to pay within thirty days, and take longer. Don't break your promise to pay an obliga- tion. Don't fail to advise your creditor if it is im- possible to pay as agreed, and give the reason why. overlook an opportunity to improve your credit record, for it follows you wherever you go and, if good, gives you prestige in the community. neglect your accounts in such a man- ner that it is necessary for you to seek credit, but be one of the many whose accounts “are solicited by the mer- chants. Don't forget that PROMPT PAY CREATES CREDIT. |Juneau side of Salmon Creek, With deep appreciation I wish to 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE: 13,193 CYCLISTS TO RACE SUNDAY FOR BIG CUP Chase Also on Motor- bronc Program About eight or ten motorcyclists will risk their necks Sunday after- noon at Salmon Creek to contest for the coveted trophy of the Am- erican Motorcycle Association. Plans, now in process of forma- tion, call for three heats over a course approximately an eighth of a mile in circumference, on the nedr | the bridge. Tre course runs zig zag and up and down through the meadows, trees, and mud. Five laps will oe | made in each of the first two heats, it is understood, and then ten laps in the last heat for winners of | first two heats, two being taken for finals from each of the first h(‘ulx And Dbesides the grand ra there’ll be that rollicking game of “Caveman Polo,’ which consists of two motorcycles, two riders on| ecach, and the man on the rear of each cycle wearing a balloon on his hat and holding a paper (lub in his hand. The object is to run around in circles and things and break the balloon on the other mar head ! with the paper club. Motorcyclists say its fun. And then too, they'll probably do an Australian Pursuit Race, in| which you go dizzing around and don’t let anybody pass you, be- cause if you do, that puts you our of the race—or in the hospital. B e L I e ——— e STOCK QUOTATIONS || NEW YORK, June 'MASS MEETING IN JERSEY CITY HAILS DE(ISI0N3 Caveman PoIo and Pursun 10,000 Listen as Thomas Judge Takes Case Under Finally Speaks in Hague Square JERSEY CITY, June 13.—Norman Thomas, Arthur Garfield Hay other Civil Liberties Unionists CIO leaders spoke in & Journal | Square mass meeting last night un- | der police protection given following a_ Supreme Court decision on the City's ordinance requiring licenses for public meetings 'is unconstitu- tipnal. The same speaKers and others of similar leanings were ousted from | the Square several months ago by |Mayor Hague's order. Ten thousand listened last night | There was one anti-Thomas demon- | stration but no disturbers, Thomas hailed Jersey City as “hack in America.” - e, —— - FORESTER 10 PUT ON SHOW FOR EDITORS Making his fourth trip of the | season to deliver an illustrated lec- | ture about Southeast Alaska aboard northbound convention stean |Administrative Assistant Harry Sperling of the Forest Service went |to Ketchikan Sunday to mect the National Editorial Assoeiation ship| at the First City Thursday. Sperling takes along lantern slides and a projector and puls on his show between Ketchikan and Juneau the evening before the boat’s arrival here. The editors are due here Friday. Sperling has lectured already this year for Rotary International, Gen- i3.—Closing |eral Federation of Women's Clubs quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |and Seattle Chamber of Commerce. stock today is 8%, American Can | American Power and Light, , Anaconda 24, Bethlehem Steel | Commonwealth and Southern 1'., Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 44'c, International Harves- ter 60, Kennecott 327, New York Central 14':, Northern Pacific 8." United States Steel 477, $4.68 9-16. Pound | DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 138.20 irails 27.81 utilities 23.93. - — Helen Ricketts Is Coming on Denali Miss Heien Ricketts is returning 1ito Juneau on the steamer Dénali which sailed from _Seattle .{pday. She has just completed her#first year at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash, and will spend summer months visiting with ble G. Ricketts. d | , nali. her | parents, Lieut. Comm. and Mrs. No-' |PAUL V5. BEZ FISH TRAP SUIT AIRED IN COURT THRIFT GO-0P Follow Your Thrifty Neighbor for | BARGAINS EVERY DAY!? PHONE 767 For SERVICE Plus QUALITY! Cigarettes BUTTER Luckies—Camels or Chesterfields FRESH $1.19 Garlon | 5 pounds 59¢ FIG BARS PEAS—-CORN New Shipment! Good Quality! 2 Pounds 23¢ | 2 No.2ans 25¢ Crystal White | HOT SAUCE LAUNDRY SOAP—Regular Size Taste Tells! 6 bars 24 ¢ 6 ans 25¢ DROMEDARY COCOA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT OUR MOTHER'S 2 No.2cans 33 ¢ | Full2b.cans 26¢ — FRESHER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — CABBAGE Watermelons and Complete Line of Fruits Sc pound and Vegetables ALWAYS! Watch for This Weekend Ad— For Consistent Quality and Better Prices! o ~ Advisement-Testimony | Is Confradictory Suit of William Paul versus Nick . Bez over ownership of fish traps at East Point, Fishery Point and BasketBay was taken under advise- ment today by Judge George F. Alexander -after the morning was spent in taking startlingly contra- dictory testimony from the two men. Paul claimg that a fish trap which | the two planned to operate as the | Louls Fish Company at East Point | was' transferred to Fishery Point. Bez said he terminated his agree- ment with Paul when there was a dispute with other trap owners over the East Point location and that the Fishery Point trap has no con- | nection with the East Point one. | | H. L. Faulkner and R. E. Robmh son represented Bez, while Paul was | represented by Grover Winn. On the calendar for tomorrow is the Alex Demos versus Hilda Demos wnlt‘stcd divolce sult SANDY HOlDEN 10 TULSEQUAH Sandy H(:](Im seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holden, of Marine | Airways, flew to Tulsequah with his | father today to spend three weeks visiting with Mr. and*Mrs. Charles | Watson and their son Billy i Sandy was armed with fishing tackle and generally outfitted for a “time in the wilds.” Miss Beistline fo Spend Summer Here: Returning for the summer months, Miss Helen Beistline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline, left Seattle today on the steamer De- She has been attending Wash- ington State College at Pullman for the past winter, where she was en- rolled as a freshman - e The, 1939 spring ouiv-0k for egg and poultry production in the Unit- ed States indicated an increase for the year over 1938. | R The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. What Does the CREDIT BUREAU Mean to You? The Alaska Credit Bureau presents this advertisement in order that you may have a better understanding of what a credit bureau is. Burecau Benefits to the Public The Credit Bureau helps to keep the family within its budget. It enables those entitled to credit to get it whenever they need it. A few satisfactory reports from stores permits the opening of accounts at other stores with- out difficulty. Then if the family moves to another city, the record of the Credit Bureau is available to the merchants of that city. In other words, a satisfactory credit rating is a recommendation in any city. The Credit Bureau helps to teach people to treat their credit as a sacred trust, that to receive a statement is an honor, because it shows the merchant has placed his confid- once in party receiving the bill. "Credit is like a looking-glass, which, once sullied by a breath, may be wiped clear, but if once crack- ed, can never be repaired.” ~ —Sir Walter Scott. ; Your Name Isin This“Who’s Who> The credit bureau is the “Who's Who" of business and in its files are listed the credit records of every citizen of the Territory of Alaska . . . how they pay the grocer, the butcher, the other stores, the physicians and dentists .. . every credit grantor—or how they don't. The records are constanty revised through reports from subscribers, periodical check- ups, and close watch over court records and other sources of information. “TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST What Is a Credit Bureau credit bureau is an office where the credit record of all per- Business firms need credit to be in a position to know the pay habits of those e “redit d to A First National Bank Bldg. ns in a community are recorded Telephone 28 bureaus The manner in whic ur credi- his or credit 1 you pay ledger but t d or y the ureau Each subscriber of thig credit burequ ... . and there are over 12,000 af- filited credit bureaus of the National Credit Associgtion throughout the ! country . . . Has access 1o these recordg. ‘The personal filés &f the Alaska Credit Bureau contains the individual record of over 60,000 people through- out Alaska. So, prompt payment of accounts builds a credit record of value, not only at home but wherever and whenever credit is send to ding to the In other _priceles: needed. ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR—MANAGER B e o