The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934. \um Not only do they come north| “The wonderful scenery and fish- [Fo New York City N OTED wRITE them:elves and encourage their|ing of Southeast Alaska is bour ml Bain, New York Cit rncn s to do likewfse, but Mr.|attract an incyeasing number of| Washington, D. C \leo stories and articles with vacationists, and we have enc ! Alaskan themes which have ap- tered more private | pea ed in nationally read maga- summer than ever o :A'flsmrmc-[ DR, CHASE ENDS CATHERINE D LEAVES [BLAKES ENTERTAIN ey v sy Ao i 8. A. Cisler. son, Mr. ay 5 G Rdoben HERE ON WAY SOUTH IN HONOR OF MISS mrs. k. K. Aaibu, Mrs. Georgia s iach, New York City; Joe Cros-| Gallagher, Misses Ellen Mize, Hen- | n, Fairbanks; Al Monsen, Fal GAMPAIGN HERE | The Pacific American Fisheries YURMAN AND MR. MIZE rietta Sell, Belva Williams, and | Joe Klonda, Bellingham, | | steam cannery tender Catherine D., to Adts B e s Dorothy Aalbu, and Messrs. John o s 58 s have added to the intersst V said. They p € P. Loe, Juneau; Dell E.| Capt. W. B. Knight, master, and| Complimentary i€ Olson, Carl Stolberg, Dewey Baker, I {in the Territory. | tonight and tomorrow, then head |St Juneau. | R. F. Okerlund, purser, docked here | Yurman and Mr. Ralph Mize, whose | Tom Moyer and Bill Newcomb. ! “Everything has contributed to-|south in a leisurely fashion to ar- Mead, Pt. Retreat; Mr. C O P C dd ‘ 'for an hour at 1 o'clock this af-|marriage will take place here Sep- | . o e i ‘vmrd making this cruise one of the|rive back at their Burlinzame, ) ex B. Holden, Cordova; Mr. (- U. [. Landl ate IO yornoon southbound after closing |tember 5, Mr. and Mrs. BAwin J.| \po o0y e ppaves pop HOME AFTER VISIT HERE ‘plm\amm' we have had in Alas-| California home about October 1./and Mrs. R. Curley, Cordova; J.| Treasurer Pledges Co- |the Excursion Inlet cannery of the | Blake entertained 26 guests at their esidence in the Shattuck Addi- Bk ka. California weather, streams| Visit Old Friends |C. Ha , Taku River; Charles D.! " % Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ed-| just right for fishing and plenty of| While in Juncau Mr. and Mrs.|Brower, Point Barrow; Jennic| Operation If Elected e catiifine Py nss 54000 |tion last Saturday evening at &| . g g aalby, who has been \\.nd White MakeTW(‘lflh Wild life to photograph,” the author| White are visiting with Dr. and|Brow oint Barrow; Bob Brow- | - cases of salmon aboard, part of |barn dance. Miss Yurman as "i;ltln;g l‘xcr‘d::x k‘:;fi:‘ "’Ims"’: Dor: "y ] I\ C S said Mrs. H. C. DeVighne. The friend- | er, w; Beverly Morgan After a 10-day tour through the|which was loaded at Petersburg on | sailor and Stanley V. Grum- th Aalby. here % i n’, st three E. Alaska Cruise Salmon, Deer Scarce | ship between Mr. White and Dr. Point Barrow; Arthur S. Woodley, |First Division, on which he has;me northbound voyage, and part|mett, in a woman's costume, were 3, 5{5 iy me"‘ we L et Y —— e been later_enter-| DeVighne began in 1917 when both Mrs, Grace H. Fisher, visited the larger communities, Dr.'of which is the cleanup of the Ex-|the Prize winners. Lo Pt et e nake (« from page One) the va streags than in|were with the 144th Fleld Ar-|Juneau. |W. H. Chase, Mayor of Cordova|cursion Inlet plant. More will be| It was one of the prettiost parties’ in Everett. b ¢ previous yea hey have spent|tillery, the former as Major and Zynda ‘a nd Republican candidate for|taken on at Petersburg. of the season. A buffet luncheon | oo "4 the and are much|Dr. DeVighne as Medical Officer. Ray Johnson, Ketchikan; Ray | Treasurer of Alaska, will leave here There are 39 cannery workers|was served | - rer sc. r. White said. Up a — e ee Verr: Ketchikan; James Cooper,|today on the steamer Dorothy Al-|ahoard the vessel for its base at C st i luded: M Yurman e R L i o ) 1 reams flowing into Juncau; H. R. Fischnaller, Seattl¢; | cxander for his home. ¢ Bellingtidm, Waslt, and 9 were Put|;nq Ms. Mive, M. and Mrs. L. 3| Mo Ghssle Terek. walt ; just y there were not Mr. and Mz'w'; C. H. Dugteran, Los| He has made no pu'plic address- | ashore in Juneau. e m's‘ :m Aax;d Mr; 'S"m;lvy ‘Lh ;‘ “%é % umctei'e:asxtm:g t: nité and more :hm 70 or 80 salmon, where Angeles; J. E. Boyle, Seattle; wu-‘n;_ac any point, confining his cam- According to Mr. Okerlund, all |y G:‘umn-‘eL‘[ Mr 04 fkrs ;{ Ay H“ _IOTES;“ fl;’- en! d Anies most ally jammed, he said.| [liam Hummitsh, Fairbanks; H. R.|paigning to personal contacts. He|the traps are in at the Excursion |1 L to ) seen,” e extremely scarce and | TU MEET Hall, Jyneau. met many old-time friends and | Inlet cannery, and the gear stowed Hol ’“”"J[‘- 2 f(j 3[“ 5 rs. A. T.|undergo an operation in the morn- .4 A motion picture can be seen on the Mrs. O. K. Rude and children, |acquaintances and met hundreds of |away for the season, It is not |- t M- and Mrs. Clifford Liv- ing. of the thrilling ithou exaggeration, T| | Hoonah; N. A. McEachran, Seat-{voters in Juneau, Ketchikan, thought that the Catherine D will| F % = P s ‘well 9 g fre only e deer| |a ; L. Wheeler, Excursion Inlet.| Wrangell and Petersburg on the i i r e _'” 3 ‘\’;], Nmm .“L’l:: ‘\Kw’”‘,l\ ::(1) ‘(1:,:(‘ In deference to Alaska Dt»lnm:('i Alagiin 5 prbiantitarl g mal_(le another trip this far north whi Gl 3 sere between 400 and 500" he de-|Anthony J. Dimond, who is to be| v r necall, Ketchikan; Hilmar| He expressed confidence in the e “e’“li’;w_ e e ' cla the chief speaker at a DemocratiC|yansen, Ppetersburg; G. Tofteland t of the triangular contest for by R FHtba bl White said he was unable|T3lly tonight at 8 oclock in the)pgiorgpurg: Ben Jackson, Hoonah;|Treasurer. His opponents are Os- : While Mr. and Mrs. White ot ccount for the scarcity of deer |COliseum Theatre, there will be 10| g “marheson, Hoonah; Harry See, car G. Olsen, also of Cordova, ughly enjoy fishing, the OMY AL |3 at several points climbed some|Meeting of the Juneau Republical | yoonan; Billy Jack, Hoonah; Luigi| Democratic candidate, and Walstein ] :n'..‘w,l,‘f,y.‘};\p (;‘,:‘ml:“: L&-n‘:‘{:-‘]::(\).p distance away from the shore in|Club this evening. This is accord-|cpristie, Juneau; Sam J. Russett !G Smith, encumbent of the office ceon At least 57 brown bears dur-|an effort to determine whether or|("8 fo 2 sistsent . Koo this | yuneau; Peter Kesovia, Ketchikan; |%or 21 years, who is running as an| ©n the way to Seatle from Cor- ® : s not there were more in the hills |forencon by President H. B. Le|\yijjjam Wright, Seattle; Art Fris-| independent candidate. dova, where it has been based dur- . I e summer and Mr. White s | Pavre. of 3 1 I A 4 pho- |but found none. Fevre; of ‘the Spbiiahy CloD sible’ baterspurg fDgAN Crosslcmd‘ here is no parusan feeling in [iNg the Idst season, the Alaska phs at close range. He is an Near Pavlof Bay the Kuru struck | = Petersburg itz Willard, Tyee; |¢ contest)” Dr. Chase said. “If! °(uthofn Airways seaplane I"x"b-K experienced amateur photographer la steel head run and those aboard 90 00 8 . T2 e*en00 ie Jones, Tyee; John D.| |{I am elected, I shall co-operate| lof, Pilot Alex Holden, Raymond anges his photographs into|Caught 120 in three days. Thele AT THE HOTELS . , Sacramento, Cal; Mr. and|to " the fullest extent with Gov,|Curley, mechanic, arrived here last \ m Martin and cmldren.}rrmy and other officials. It will|evening at 7 o'clock. With them in W i the plane were Mrs. Holden, her 4 obtained some exceilent anc fe !‘1 Ims of several reels each |Smallest was six and Wil o oo eibis bibTee oleln e i utain Nome pounds and the largest fourteen,| Skagway |be a pleasufe to work with them Interesting Feature Film | with nine or ten pounds the aver- | Sastibenu Jack Nix, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs.|for the advancement of the Ter-|l8-month old son and Mrs. Cu ; In one such feature, which has 88e. Those not used fresh were| . A, Edaburn, Petersburg; W, H Charles Albert, Juneau; David | ritory.” The Pribilof took off from Gas- i ved interesting to friends of the Salted down in barrels to be given|cnase, Cordova: Margaret Lantis,|Morgan, Hoonah; Art Hedman,| 1. Gpase praised the work done |U7¢aU Chennel this afternoon at ; ¢ ed brownie at Golden to varicus friends. | Berkeley, Cal.; A. J. Dimond, Val- T A and Mrs. Alfred Gor- 2 Washington by Delegate Dimond 2 o'clock for Ketchikan and will ! F. Anderson, Taku . & : continue to Seattle tomorrow, ac- fhtdn, Kobiliun J.‘,nd was equally warm in his ap- . roval of the Administration of C°rding to A. B. Hayes, company s | Gov. Jok . Troy. “The egate | TANABET- John W. Troy. “The Delegat: tehie 35 KINDS—LIKE HOME-MADE HALVORSEN S. A. Cisler, General Superir n San Francisco, pl Built in 1930 the Kuru, whzrh:d R. D. Baker, Seattle; Murmy g rol The film first by the way, m s “waterbuck,” in | Ha Anchorage; W. S. Pekovich, big fellow, pacing his Africa, is 80 feet in length, has a|Funter Bay; Russell Clithero, Ju- ing bored and eventually beam of 16'%: feet and a nine-|neau; Charles Larson, Seattl S. T (has worked diligently and witl r out for a nap. It fades foot draft. It is a successor to the|Peck, Fairbanks; N. A. McEachran, "‘l\l: (I;;EO“vBElvvwgsxx much success in Waxi’xmgton an3 ent of Alr snd Rallyay Mall Serv- L ) » the dreams of former Simba, or lion in African parlance, |Seattle; D. Tuttle, Los Angeles; Mr. [the Governor has made a rear ice for the United States Post s when he roamed the wilds, but Mr. Whjte said he is through|and Mrs. C. H. Van Dugteren, Los Christine Halvorsen, pro- | Chief Executive, aiding communi- Office Department, left here for . ° when the Alaska pictuges are filled having new yachts built as the|Angeles; Fred Lassen, Seattle; Paul { Halvorsen's Incd¥porated, |ties in meeting their problems, and Seattle on the plane. in 'Kuru is perfectly satisfactorily.|H. Abbott, Seattle; Baxter Felch, on the Yukon from o |he and the Delegate have made a Baranof to Sitka The 14th Alacka Cruise | Among other pi al equipment | Seattle; Kathryn L. Galen, COr- goven week ying trip to cm(:}rm«» team,” he said. This afternoon at 12:30 o'clock r. and Mrs. White term them- he has added to the Kuru, after|dova; Florence Stacey, Juneau; J.!of the No t and Eastern| He will go from here to Cordova ¢ ASA seaplane Baranof. pilot G[ORGE BROT”ER“ elves “non-resident Alaskans’ years of experience cruising, is a|R. Hartley, Petersburg; Lars Eide,gjtjes and go to Anchorage to close the Cenc Meyring, ‘Lloyd Jarman, me- 5 not without reason, as the present regular halibut boat anchoring de-| Petersburg; M. M. Custard, Pete SR cimpaign, making a final address Chanic, left here for a round trip \ ‘ cruise is their twelfth to Alaska vice which enables him to ‘.n"hm‘bmg, Mrs. M. Johnson and child.| Recent experimienis seem to in- | from there over the radio, to Sitka and Hawk Inlet. John since 1920. The only summers in 70 fathoms of water if necessary.|Juneau; J. Cloudy, Bellingham,|d t tooth decay can be at —_————— Hellenthal was a passenger for > . . S they have missed are 1925, which It carries a crew of three in addi-| Wash.; Tom G. Rathbone, Tacoma; 'least partially prevented by the 2 g Hawk Inlet and Charles H. Flory Telephones 92-—95 Five Fast Deliveries Mr. White spent in Africa and lasttion to its noted captain. E. A. Willard, Fairbanks; Corey proper diet. J. F. Banish entore/d St. Ann’s and J. E. Boyle took passage to ' RS o i e ‘lflmznlfll this morning for ear|Sitka. The plane will return to its T Juneau base this afternoon. Fleyrmmonliomeallyromenlyommenlypocmenlyocerlyrener e WWW, S T III|llllllIhllllllHlIIIIIllHlHlIIIIl!llIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIH'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII.IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII|IIII|IlllIIlllIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||II|IIIIII|lI|l'II||IIB End of the Season SALE R e Lot OISED between lingering Summer and ap- o . i g : | —NO APPROVALS —NO EXCHANGES i A e o g o T S COATS that were $16.75 10 $19.50 . . . . . . $5.00 Boayty. E COATS that were $22.00 to $29.50 . . . . . . $7.50 3 No one is free from its spell, not even those E COATS that were $35.00 . . . . . . ... . $9.75 S Gt e e £ DRESSES that were $12.50 . . . . . . . . . $3.95 devised pattern and color-cheme, every new i DRESSES that were $19.50 10 $22.50 . . . .. $7.50 = | ke AR = DRESSES that were $22.50 t0 $29.50 . . . . $IL.50 £° 0 o il cverr BNGIY W ODDS and ENDS-—V oiles, Seersuckers, Linens . . . $1.00 ) o ki ALL SUMMER MILLINERY, values to $6.50 . . 75¢ T e SKIRTS that were$4.95 . . . . . .. ... .8$8L95 5 secure all that is finest in fine shoes you will want SILK BLOUSES in.plain and stripes, Y our Choice . $1.25 ALL CHILDREN’S READY TO WEAR to be closed out owing to lack of space and the re- mainder of stock on hand will be cut so that every garment will go. CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS, sizes8to14 . . . $1.50 CHILDREN’S COATS, sizes12to14 . . . . . $2.50 WOOL DRESSES that were $6.50 . . . . . . $1.95 for Autumn, nor to obtain them in quantities suf- ficient to enable us to offer them to vou without violating the tradition which has established The Leader as an institution founded upon and devoted lllllllflll“llII|I|IIIII|l||III|||IIII||IIIlIIIlI||I|II||llIIlII|llIIIII||||III||lIlIIII||IIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIllllllIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllI|l||'IIlI!I||I|IIIIIIIlIIiIIII|I|II!IH|I. to thrift. o —— ol e el 1 e SILK DRESSES that were $6.50t0 $8.50 . . . $2.95 £ | and Winter Footwear. ODDS a",d E]VDS in SKIRTSS BLOUS S an(l ! SWEATERS--50c to $1.50 JONES-STEVENS { . SEWARD STREET—NEAR THIRD umllmllmlllllmmnIIIIII|||llllmIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmmllIiIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIImImIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIImlllllllllllllmlllulmllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIII der Dept. Store George Brothers ¢ 00 0