The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1939, Page 8

IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - 0UT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 411 nd. LUBRICATION 5 i ] \ \ ) \ l} \ ) ) \ \ \ ) N N s B e e ] | | smallpox! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1939. VACCINATION 'Mini Mining Men | CLINIC TO BE | HELD MONDAY | Against Smallpos Offer- e " . A free vaccination clinic spon- Indus"y IS Io Be D|S' o o et e w| CUssed by Faulkner the Public Health Nurse, Miss —— Magnhild Oygard in the Territorial SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July o'clock, it was announced today. are making their plans to attend |1t is especially requested that chil-| the 6th Annual Metal Mining Con- dren be accompanied by their par- vention and Exposition of the Amer- A statement of the Health Offi- here on August 28-31 inclusive. | cer today is as follows: | Members of the program com- “Protect your children against mittee for Alaska who are expected obtain such protection is by vac-| ton, Castleton and Keenan, Seattle, cination. | Wash.; H. L. Faulkner, Faulkner “It is very important to have all|and - Banfield, Juneau, Alaska; cy, preferably six to twelve months Engr, Seattle, Washington; J. D. of age, and revaccinated again be-| Littlepage, V. P. and Gen. Msr fore entering school. Chichagoff Mining Co. Chic to any community. The proportion aska Miners Assn. Fairbanks, of children and adults who may be aska; Ernest M. Patty, Viice Pr attacked by this disease will bear and Gen. Mgr., Gold Placers Inc.| protected by previous effective vac- Robbins, Mgr., Arctic Circle Explo- cination, ration Inc, Candle, Alaska. “The City Health Officer requests| Herbert L. Faulkner, Counsel, Al-| Health Department by having their ouss “the Wagner Act arfl the children vaccinated; especially those Mining Ind " at the Tuesday children who are entering school afternoon session, August 29. I for those children who are already of Utah, and Wheeler of Montana, | | attending school and have not been all will address delegates at the vaccinated since infancy. 2 meeting. successful vaccination in infancy sand delegates from the various does not necessarily give lifetime metal producing states will devote protection against smallpox One particular attention to the Wagn | essary in order to establish perma- Hour Act, both of which have work- nent protection against the disease|ed hardships upon the metal min- “No school medical inspections of ing industry. Administrator Elmer the vaccination clinic.” vision of the U. S. Department of PO L Labor, will present the govern- M th SO iet ment's position on the application ¥ ar a ( y Tax problems, mine financing and security registrations, tariff devel- opments, monetary legislation, min- Free Immunization "Wagner Aci and Mining | sored by the City Health Officer Building next Monday from 1 to 4|29.—Many mining men of Alaska ents. jcan Mining Congress, to be held The only sure way.to|to attend include: W. A. Castle- children vaccinated in early infan-|Lewis A. Levensaler, Cons. Mng “Smallpox is a constant menace Alaska; Frank O'Farrell, direct relationship to the number Pairbanks, Alaska; and James S. that parents cooperate with the aska Miners Association, will dis- for the first time, or revaccination| Senators Pittman, of Nevada, King | “It should be understood that; At this meeting over two thou- or more vaccinations may be nec- Labor Relations Act and the Wage- children will be conducted during F. Andrews of the Wage-Hour di- of the latter law to mining. | erals and the part they play in the Veteran Actor ¢ Monte Blue, veteran motion picture actor, is recovering in a Holly- wood hospital, from injuries which included broken ribs and bruises sustained when he was trampled by a horse during filming of a pic- shown being comforted by his wife. ture. He kept in bed for several weeks. TYPEWRITER FIRMS INDICTED; FEDERAL GRAND JURY BUSY Price-fixing, Monopolistic Practices Are Charged Following Probe NEW YORK, July 29.—A Federal Grand Jury has returned anti-trust indictments against the four major typewriter companies. The indictments charged price fixing and monopolistic practices against the manufacturers of Under- wood, Remington, Royal and Smith typewriters. The presidents of the firms are named jointly in the indictments. The typewriter industry has been under investigation by the Justice Department for some time. The indictments charge the de-| ed after Heing received as trade-ins. | Irene Williams, | | 1 . Plans Two Sales; Injured on Set_|Hifch Occurs InBig Three . Power Trealy Anglo-French Mission De- lays Departure to Moscow Meet LONDON, July 20—British offic- ials state that the expected an- nouncement of plans to send an ! Anglo-French military mission to Moscow will be delayed. It had been understood that the announcecent would be made simul- taneously in London, Paris and Mos- | cow. | The Soviet government asked that announcement would be made simul- ! further progress has been made to- | ward completing the three-power military pact now under negotia- tion. Lack of agreement on a defini- i tion of indirect attack was said to be holding up the pact. the production and sale of tyPe-| he goviet Union has insisted that writers and elimination of compe-|yhe nagt provide for mutual assist- tition by agreeing to underbid other | 4noe in cases where the Soviet gov- A e He probably will be . ernment deems it is menaced by the ! acts of strict aggression against its IBallic neighbors. The British and French negotia- | tions are expected to continue with ! Premier Molotoff in the Kremlin | today. 'STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR " LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY Continuing travels which carry him 50,000 miles a year, Earl B. Hull, Principal Traveling Inspector of the Steamboat Inspection Serv- ice, left last night on the Yukon | for Skagway. He will return to Juneau next week. e ee——— Try The Empire classifieds for results. : : When Your Appetite Demands Better Dinner— THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place to Eat! manufacturers. | It is charged that the companies exchanged business information. It| is also charged that the rival com- panies’ machines have been destroy- L g - HeIIaanwins Have Fourteenth Birthday | Celebration Today Misses Colleen ana ileen Hellan had their fourteenth birthday party this afternoon at the family home on Distin Avenue. Decorations of pink and white off- set the centerpiece of sweetpeas on the birthday table, and the after- noon was spent in playing games. Invited for the festivities were Also Available in Rye NOw THIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD | Pat McAlister, Beverly Lievers, Mary Margaret Femmer, Marvil Geddes. Sylvia Anderson, Charlene Arnold, Dessa Schneider, Reck, The Doogan, COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER 0. Dorothy LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA STRAIGHT &Fflh‘ WHISKEY national defense program, and oc- fendants with conspiring to control Shirley Tripp and Marcus Russell. | L Honor Membe' ! cupational disease legislation are ———— - FLORSHEIM SHOES Day‘ in and day out they’re Amer- ica's standard of fine shoe value. Now at Sale prices, with the famous Florsheim quality unchanged, they're the best bargains in town! TONITE ELKS DANCE STANLEY COX AND HIS ROYAL ALASKANS BAND Everyone Welcome Admission $1.00 THE BEST TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW FURNITURE DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM SUITES designed for modern homes IT SOLVES Your Banking PROBLEMS Twenty-five menoers of the Mar- | also scheduled for thorough study. Carmichael, and during the after- als and non-metallic minerals will c me n A 'o ’ o o ng-: Gadneck’s Grocery were formulated.| Vying with sessions of the Con- e —————————————————— e e Florine Housel, Mrs. Walter P. Scott participated in by over a hundred IMis. c. ¢ Rulatord, win arrange FOREST SERVIC ble G. Ricketts was presented with | In commemoration of her twen-; A ll g G R A v E S Wiy -second wedding anniversary, Mrs. Harry Sperling, Administrative L e “Rulaford was honored with | Assistant in the Forest Service, will Norman Cook, at the close of which Alaska on its northbound voyage. two lighted candles. Capper Farms Tours party. This is Alaska lore while they traveled be-| S - CARLYLE, FORMER | | | | H. K. Carlyle; formerly with the| the Interior. His wife went to Carlyle was transferred in 1934 | partment of the Interior. He will |tha Society spent yesterday at the| The outlook for copper, lead, zinc, | Point Louisa home of Mrs. Burford |iron ore, gold, silver and other met- Inoon plans for a garden sale and come in for much discussion at the food sale to be given August 5 at meeting In charge of the garden sale will vention will be an Exposition of {be Mrs, E. M. Richardson, Mrs. metal mining equipment and supplies s land Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Ka- manufacturers. ] | therine Hooker, _assisted by Mrs. - 25 v | D. Martin, Mrs. Ray Peterman and N e |for the food sale. SOME STYLES At the outing yesterday, Mrs. No- MAN '|'0 I.E(IURE s 85 a gift by the Marthas, prior to her 8'— | departure for the south. FOR IOUR pARIv " " a skit performed for her pleasure leave on the Columbia Monday THE CLOTHING MAN | by Mrs. John A. Glasse and Mrs. morning for Ketchikan to board the | little Sheila Carmichael entered the | He will deliver an illustrated lecture | | Exclusive Agent for Florsheim Shoes [Metie Ehella Camichae) entered 152 snipboard before members of & — = |the fourth tour party this year ,which Sperling has instructed in tween Ketchikan and Juneau. | FAIRBANKSAN, 10 | General Land Office at Fairbanks, | was through on the Mount McKin- tthe interior. His wife went to Fairbanks several weeks ago. i to the Salt Lake office of the Di-| vision of Investigation of the De-| !go to Fairbanks by way of Valdez| and the Richardson Highway. Mail makes it practical for 1 live. The Behrends Bank | 7 of the farfung towns and > Te > conduct their banking business by mail as easily s might do if personally present in our bank. Furniture makers too, are keep- ing up with the times: see the greater beauty and conven- ience of these new sets. your remittance with a note a savings or commercial No further correspondence irnish you with the stationery ng your account. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS WIDER SELECTION AND GREATER VALUES ARE YOURS NOW! CHOOSE BEFORE THE FALL RUSH OF BUYING HOMAS HARDWARE (0. Oldest Bank in Alaska Savings & Loan Assn. | of Juneau Capital Funds $306,763.90 ~ Total Resources $3,072,153.39 : TELEPHONE 3 1ent June 30, 1939