The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 2

18,- 1935 MRS. M'DONALD Crash, On Way to Watch For | SPECIAL SALE | of TOP COATS Mrs. Howard McRonald, the pilot of Capt Fokker flying ‘boat which crashed 1t McDames Lake in British Col- ymbia last Saturday, arrived in Juneau late yesterday with Verne | Gorst, aboard the Gorst Air Trans- port flying boat flown by Pilot Frank Knight. Mrs, McDonald, who boarded the Gorst plane at MAry. Joyce's Twin Glaciers Camp on the Taku River, stated that she ex- lp:-cu. to fly to Whitehorse where her injured husband is under a joctor’s care, on the next scheduled to the Interior. received advices from Whitehorse that Pilot McDonald did not sus- tain a broken leg as was first re- ported, but his injuries consist of “fractured rib and pelvis, also side of face and cheek bone.” Taken to Whitehorse son—who sustained a broken arm. were removed from the scene of ot Wasson of Whitehorse on Mon- day in response to a telegram night. McDonald and Callison were put under the care of Dr. Duncan| Emill at Whitehorse. Flight Me- chanic Ray Arnold and another passenger, D. C. Cuswa, a mining| engineer from Salt Lake City, who were less seriously injured, were taken to Whitehorse on a later| flight by Pilot Wasson. Arnold is| reported to be badly cut and bruis-| od but able to walk. Hears of Accident Mrs. McDonald said that she first heard of the crash in which her husband was injured while listening at her home in Tulsequah, to a radio broadcast from Vancouver which stated that the injured men would be taken to Atlin for treat- ment. She said that she expected Pilot Wasson to come to Tulsequah for her if he came as close as At- lin so she waited at Tulsequah all day Monday. Monday evening, fail- inz to hear any further reports, she engaged an Indian boy and a small outboard motorboat to take her to the PAA radio station at Can- yon Island where she found mes- sages awaiting her. The telegrams had been sent to Juneau and were rel inyon Island by the ka Airways private ra- B.M. Behrends Co,, Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” |LOVELY TEA HONORS VISITOR AT HOME OF MRS. ALEXANDER STEWART TELLS MINE PROGRESS ATC.G. LUNCH PAA Station Aids Mrs. McDonald returned to Tul- sequah Monday night but re- mained in contact with Whitehorse by radio through the PAA Canyon and station left Tulsequah yesterday morning and arrived at Mary Joyce’s camp about noon aboard the Red Wing with Capt. William Strong, owner of the wrecked plane, and was brought to Juneau by the Gorst plane. Capt. Strong arrived with his boat in Juneau last night. Mescenger Dispatched Following the wreck at McDames Lake, in which the plane flown by Pilot McDonald crashed through the tree tops lining the shore. for a distance of several hundred feet before a wing was torn off and the flying boat turned completely over, a messenger was dispatched to the home of amateur radio opera- ¢r, whose name has not been learned, and who is reported to' be In honor of her ‘guest, Mrs. C. O. Richards, Mrs. George F. Alex- ander, entertained with a large tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. Summer flowe:-s decorated the rooms, lighted by many candles. | Assisting Mrs, Alexander in receiv- Commis sioner of Mmes, ing ‘were her daughters Miss Jane and Miss Lillian Alexander and Returned from Wash- pouring were Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. ington, Reports J. ‘A, Hellenthal, Mrs, J, J. Con- | nors, Miss Helen Griffin, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. R .E:. Robertson, Mrs. R, H. Williams and Mrs. Robert Bender. The group of young girls who served were the Misses Carol Afithony J. Dlnlwnd e m“;l. :“[, Robertson, Jean Faulkner, Mary the Delegate “Was ccOMPUSIING y .o ouncy) Missy Mullen, Aline much for the Territory” in the DA~ 'y, Golggtein, Louise Jeschein and tlonal capital. seaker at to- | Anabel Simpson. Another important spei ' Mrs. Richards, whose home in is dny's_ Juncheon was A. E. Schoer.l.lé-x-. Saiiahit, < Oregin adaY (811 Ju Territorial vocational education di-| o0t pnce Rapert anht witl restor. He explained the Smith- SeRIn " Hote a8 % h has given Fed- a guest of Judge Hijghes Act, whic ¢ _land Mrs. Alexander for another erdl aid to schools in the States oo . sifice 1917 for inclusion’ of certain g vopational work in curricula. How- ever, this is the first time, he said, that an attempt has been made to include Alaska in the program “More than one million students were enrolled in vocatienal courses in the States last year,” Schoettler sédd. “The Federal Government spent a little less than §7,000,000 afil the various state governments adfled another $28,000,000 to pay for thé vocational program.” Would Study First Bchoettler said that he was not in a position to state what the Smiith-Hughes Act could do for Al- aska, as.he has just arrived here. He intimated that, after a certain amount of investigation into local problems, a definite program would pe established. He hinted at the possible formation of an evening voeational school here. * Entertainment was furnished by Miss Dorothy Fisher, visitor from Colorado, and Paul Brown, Juneau musician. With Brown accompany- ibg her on the piano, Miss Fisher amused Chamber members Wwith quick and clever chalk illustrations. The reading of the minutes of the Egecutive Board meeting for Tues- day by Secretary Curtis Shattuck disclosed that the Board was mak- ing “an attempt to induce” the Al- aska Steamship Company to alter) jts summer tourist schedule so that| ships would remain in port for at least six hours. The report indicated the ; /' g Board felt that the present three-| Joyr stay of many vessels of thoy p Alaska Line was too short a umt.»,\ // A and did not give tourists an oppor- | A, ILLIN o WALKERV ‘@ontinued from Page One) that 4 _fnity to patronize local merchants. | Secretary Shattuck was instructed | RiA to. write the proper company offi-! clills a letter of inquiry. = ” ONTARIC McDonald and a passenger—Calli- | HERE; T0 JON. PLANE VICTIM \Wife of Pilot, Injured in wife of | William Strong’s | trip of the PAA Lockheed Electra | | Mrs. McDonald said that she had the crash in a plane flown by P‘]"Zocnmd at Dease Lake about, 30 leave any time; Ray Arnold and Howard ' McDonald can be maoved about rext; Thursday, it iis < be- a|lieved. Cuswa .has three broken | ribs lahd a'bruiséd shoulder; Arnold ‘A‘ rs. McDonald, who is staying at | IS, cut. about; the face and has sun- ;| the home of Mrs. L. A. Pigg, ex-|dry bruises; McDonald has face .. |7ects to fly to Whitehorse on the |lacerations, a fractured rib and a next scheduled trip of the Electra |dislccated shoulder bone.” McDonald to Juneau in a few days if be keeps improving. MecDonald, Arnold ‘ahd Callison doing fine. McDonald ecannot be moved for few days.)’ MRS. LAUGHLIN TO BE LAID TO ~ - REST SATURDAY Funerai services for Mrs. Roseoe Laughlin, who died at St Ann’s Hospital Tuesday night, will be held at the Chapel in the C. W. Carter and to return to Juneau with Pilot g s o s o McDonald as soon as his gondition J‘;lm;’(;xy at 2 p.m. on Saturday, will ‘allow him to be moved. woMm OF MOOSE bt A Dean C. E. Rice will officiate ana Interment will be in the Pioneers’ Plat.al Evergreen Cemetery. 0 Mrs. Layghlin lived at Auk Bay, tonight, 7:30 o'clock. following. All members of and Legion of Moose invited. Radio dispatches received lat i 5 €| Meeting s afterfioon . from Whitehorse | Social tated that “Collison who has a|Moose f.:"[m”td humerus eannot. be mov- | LEONA McKINNON, where she and her husband operat- ed for some time; D, C. Cuswa can | —ady. Recorder. |4 the Auk Bay Store, for some % R i ) time previous to her last illness. SILK HOSE — $1.00. VALUE $2.,50 ROCK CRYSTAL NECKLACE, ® STRUNG ON SILVER-PLATED CHAIN Present this certificate and $1.50 and receive one $2.00 box of Face Powder, one $100 Ex- quicite Perfume, a $250 Rock Cut Crystal Necklace strung on silver-plated chain and ONE PAIR OF LADIES' FIRST QUALITY $10 HOSE. Remember, these are pure silk first quality full fashion Hose. Choice of Crys- tal Necklace or Pearl Necklace. Leon Trotzky, who was Leo B mnstein when he was a waiter and movie extra in New York Ci with Mrs. Trotzky at Oslo, Norway, his latest haven, from ¥ 0 accuse him of attempting to foster counter-revolt in U. S; 8. 'R. Both Soviet and Norwegian agents are watching him to forestall political activity. filed telegrams by wire to Atlin. miles from MeDames. Lake. The which reached Whitehorse sunday}masages which. were picked up .in the .scene of the crash, and alsp ed that “Dr. Duncan Emill will sendI { | - The W eatl ' eather | | | Pilot: McDonald . remained at Mc- If you canno i b amateur —operator -sent eur’ redio ¥ t come at this hour, send someone (o our store before sale, leave $1.50 and your set will be laid aside. McDonald Improving | Dames Lake from Saturday night Juneau and Telegraph Creek. until early. Tuesday morning: when YOU 3 George Robins, amateur operator at he was taken to Whitehorse. PAY FOR Telegraph Creek, notified Wasson Dispatches received by Mrs. Mc-| ‘ o ALL Fovm™ in Whitehorse to take a doctor to Donald from Whitehorse today stat- | ONLY ARTICLES ~—Mail Orders Add 10c and This Ad— Wednesday Only! < Hou=s'Only! Origfim]ly $6.50 Value for $1.50! 2 P. M . i % (By the U. §. Weather Bureau) J D c Limit 2 Sets Forecast for Junean and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 18: to “neau rug o. to Each Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeast winds. % - 5 P. M. JUN AU, ALASKA Certificate LOCAL DATA : / ¢ Time Barometer Temp. Humildity Wind Velocity ~ Weath, 4 pm. yest'y 3026 54 80 [ 10 Cldy 4 am. today 3017 50 97 s 2 Rain Noon today 3014 B2 90 s 10 Rain RADIO REPORTS ! P M x YESTERDAY TODA™ { ON.l Y. 4 Saturday Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. dam. Precip 4a.. | foagesian 4 Only Station temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hrs Weutl.- 5 P. M. July 20 Barrow &4 Adpode 4 34 14 0 Clear | 3 ! . Nome 60 58 | 48 50 10 0 Clear ‘OUR OI D PLT o, P8 | & » o w o YOUR OLD FEN IEWOREE 400 otk d 3 = s ¢ B & o g‘;‘:;::ks ‘}"4] g: Ry Aot 0 8 01 Pt.Cldy Introductory Advertising Offer o St. Paul 50 48.qafi 46 46 18 .38 Cldy | = { > Dutch Harbor .. 58 58 |- 48 48 8 04 Pt.Cldy To introduce the new Durium Smooth Point Unbreakable Self - filling Kodiak 50 50 48 .50 14 92 Cldy | 2 2 A . . b Cotiten 1 gy AR LR g a8 Fountain Pen and Pencil Set with a lifetime guarantee Juneau 55 54 s = 50 2 06 Rain ; Sitka 58 — | 61 = Oalm 81 Cldy | YOU PAY ONLY for pen and pencil Ketchikan 64 62 | 52 52 4 0 Cldy‘ > with your old pen Prince Rupert 62 62 48 58 4 0 Pt.Cldy; N 3 Rdidonion 0 68 | sl 5° and this advertise- AT Seattle 80 80 56 56 4 0 Clear L] ment. TP Portland 82 82 56 56 4 0 Cldy i ” S i) San Francise . 70 6 56 6 0 Clear lave 23 5 i s Naw Xork 88 8y Y @ n e 0 Clear |l You Save $3.50 With Your Old Pen Regardless of Make or Condition Your Old Teashingion 8 80 7. 7 0 o4 Cldy Pen Is In. B\rmg your ol‘d pen to:our store regardless of make or condition pen A m[ul\, prleseu]& this advertisement. and only $1.50, and we will give you this beau- { tiful unbreakable $3.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pen with the new. Lifetime Durium THI NDITIONS AT 8 A. M. | 2 e @ 3 ; WEATHRR. £0 |ga Pen Point. You will also get a $2.00 propel and repel Pencil that matches the pen, Kelchikan, showers, temperature, 53; Craig, showers, 58; Wran-| ubs()]l!l(‘ly Free. This $5.00 Pen and Pencil Set is given to you. You really pay gell, foggy, 52; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Soapstone, foggy, 52; Port Althorp, only for the new lifetime Durium pen point. A factory-written life. time guar- cloudy; Skagway, cloudy, 53; Radioville, m'kslimi; Fairbanks, part antee with both Pen and Peneil. 1 cloudy, 64; Nenana,. cloudy, 60; Hot Springs, clear, 62; Tanauna, clear, If you can’t come at this time send someone to the store b 8 g gt 3 : 3 g - el . 4 a L send s > store before sale, leave f: g:{a«g“:m:l, 54; Kaltag, 52; Unalakleet, rain, 56; Ruby, cloudy, | B} $1.50 and your old pen and your set will be laid aside. Positively none sold at this , g > P2 | price aft r. Al! the l_atgst mottled pearl cffects: French onyx, black and pearl and § WEATHER 5 YNOPSI& | marine green—in ladies’, men’s and children’s sizes. i The barometer is moderately high' over Southeast Alaska this o morning while a large low pressure ared centéred over Bristol Bay covers the rest of the Territory. Rain has been heavy around thel LMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER Gulf and light over the Interior, Southwest and upper Southeast Al-| Q@ x [’ aska during, the last twenty-four hours. Except at Kefchikan and! » .flurt!ay J AU DRUG CO Saturday around the Gulf of Aldska' temperatures over the Territory are July 20 ? o 2. P.M. to M. cooler this morning. Only JUNEAU, ALASKA “1 tried em all oyt from now on it's HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH Whiskey for o FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY ! FREE INTRODU CTORY OFFER: 3 4 To introduce in the shortest timé.possiblé ‘GENVINE | .GOODRICH HONE, the manufacturer has enabled us to offer yoll their $1.00 Goodricl Hone, for sharpen- ing ALL types of blades, at the special ptice of 75 cents. ° Ten. Blades, Stypic Pencil and Shavin Cream given Absolutely FREE with cach Hone! Made of same high-grade abrasive material that is used in our fin- | est barber hones. Manufacturers of the bést Barber Hones for over fifty years. 10 Blue Steel Blades, to fit old or new Gil- lette, Aiitb-Strop, Gem, Eveready or Star Razors . S 50 1 tube Palm & Olive Shaving Cream 35 1 Styptic Pencil . .. . ¢ .10 I Genuine Goodrich Hone ... $1.00 ‘ Total Value $1.95 ll ‘ 3 And This A or c Certificate If you cannot come at this time send someone to our store before sale, leave 75¢ and your set will be laid aside. NOTICE: This 4 7 X4 long as our - el g4 Juneau DrugCo. JE2ei ol (}’/ i LIVIT: Only Two 2: .PMl'wto ot M