The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935. Dai p | REUNION OF PAA LOCKHEED aily Cross-word Puzzle NlNE INITIATEI] AI.IGE VISITS | | | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Aeun. with i 4 | 1. Removes the GTAVIERZAISIP] 12. ovuu beard A[R| 1T: Appear | 13. Lodger 23. Eilole mweed | 14. Noazle through 24. 100 square | | which alr is meters ot | forced into jand | a forge 28. Yo u | 18, Hast 2. o | ) b " Thre e ]uneaultes Atlend Pllot Robbms Is on Way| is: Nothine mors °:'3§:.,.'."' Seattle Delegahon Leaving Steamer Probably Will Sail| nds . Banquet at Affair | North—Due Today— | 2. Acthar ume This Afternoon for | South with Every | [ in Seattle Hunting Party Coming 2 1 Ketchikan { Berth Taken ! T ; AILIAlS] The Seventh International Sour-| Radio reports from the Seattle of- | 2. [RIVIVIEZZA Eight Juneau men and one resi-| With every indication that a ca- dough Reunion—held in Seattle on fice of the Pacific Alaska Airways| 3% 3“_;‘;,“’“3:;'." [EVIE] Bl] GIERZUIR]T | |dent of Douglas were -initiated into|pacity crowd of sapsengers would Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Au-'to the local PAA office states thati 35. Arctic [CIEINEZAIL [TIO|SSITIARIE] for the feet |the Shrine at the ceremonial held| be aboard her when she returns gust 16, 17, and 18, with headquar- 8. E. Robbins left Seattle last night | 3¢ That girl AR i 13 Bave being ' |last night by Nile Temple of Seattle | southbound, the steamer Princess, ters at the New Washington Hotel— at the controls of the Lockheed :g moun "‘,,.,‘,:,.‘;,‘,,:’“‘ . Flz: o":,' 4L Genus of the |and the Juneau Shrine Club in the| Alice left Patific Coast Dock at| is over ; but, according to advice Electra flown from Fairbanks to| 33 i “v_u out 53 m::&n“ F.‘Z,“;‘S‘,“ “ ao‘{i‘.‘,‘,’é',,."fi,’, Masonic Ten_nple. & H‘ rsnédn;]gl;c m;t dnlght I(:rtikavg'vlvoac};; received yesterday by way of the | Vancouver by Joe Crosson with the| 43. Ll::mo.u;h:mnh 85 Late Bianl dB oot Those taking the work were H. e had arrived here at 4:30 o'c] ! stearier Alaska, the affair was from bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley rovorves . Ve Co:;-w i: 5 ARl & 0';"."0 ftbe |1, Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, Lee|yesterday afternoon from Vancou- | begianing to end an overwhelming | Post. The messages stated that Rob- t:‘ fi"gt?& 2 P 6. B“‘fro!h::lflh - mnunmy Drydahl, Jack Fargher, Charles H.| ver, B. C. suc cess. bins remained In Vancouver last| {o. Fog hglish 7. Guide the nelm {1, Spreads, wa | Flory, Oscar Elisen, John W. Jones, The Alice is scheduled to vlslt 'One of the most interesting en-|night and is proceeding to Juneau| 50. Wgrl;m" Gazais P‘;r'l";;‘]iegrm ¥ Outer’ Coves P e, A. J. Ficken, all of Juneau, and|here southbound early Friday morn- Sehmcie Talkide it Trices - | mos 4 e SR A """ ""‘" A oroE . the g, the i |agont foe tnd Cabddik Pucif ro dasonic Temple las ay eve- | Robert Gleason, Superintendent of , - % o ‘ning, at which three Juneauites—'Gommunications, and William Knox, ing Shriners, headed by Potentate | ported today that there is evexfy; s, Postmaster Albert who accompanied Crosson on ©O. B. Joseph, were guests of the|indication that the steamer will} C. P. Jenne—Were jnis record-breaking trip, are re- Juneau Shrine Club of whigh |leave here Wfl.h_every berth taken. present. The toastmaster was JUdge tuming on the pm‘;’o_ P Judge George F. Alexander is Presi-| The ship, skippered by Capt. c.| Charles E. Claypool and general «<hairman was Mr. Fred J. Wett- rick. After a grace rendered by Nathan Kresge, Charles B Smith, Mayor of Seattle, made a speech of welcome, which was replied to by Tom Kear- mey, President of the Vancouver Yukoners’ Association, Mr. Albert J. Ekelman, of Portland, Oregon Mrs. Effie R. Peterson, Lady of the Golden North. Tribute To Women A tribute to the Women of the North was delivered by Mrs. Jack Robarts of Los Angeles, and to the Sourdough by Lee Croit, President of the Tacoma Sourdough club A soprano solo was given by Mrs, Beatrice Lorne Smith, Vancouver, B. C, Dawson’s favorite, followed by an introduction of prominent sour- dovghs by the chairman. Lincoln Heller, accompanied by Margherita Cook Foreman, sang several songs, one of them composed by Mrs. Foreman, and Art Buell, of the Fresno Bee, Fresno, California, former Dawsonite, drew several car- toons for the amusement of the audience . Mrs. C P. Jenne of Juneau recited STANLEY HILL IS TO ATTEND ALASKA U. Stanley Hill, for the past 18 months an employee of the Juneau Cash Grocery, will leave in a few days for Fairbanks, where he Wlll attend the University of Alaska. Stanley expects to enter for a four-year business administration course. He plans to enter the service | of the ‘Piggly Wiggly Arctic Com- pany in Fairbanks during the vaca- | tion months. Come hither, come hither Oh, cup in thy flight, on Wings of the Morning bring coffee’s delight. Try Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it wifl do the same for you. It will never fail you. It's a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. ' Richard K. Mellon, President of the | The Lockheed Electra will remain in Juneau awaiting the arrival of Mellon National Bank of Pitts- | burgh, and a director of the Pan American Airways, and three asso- ciates, Allan Scaife, Robert S. Wat- ers, and John M. Lazear, all of Pittsburgh. The Mellon party will arrive on the Aleutian Saturday and will go on a three weeks' hunting trip m‘ the Kluane lake area aboard the Lockheed Electra. The plane will be | flown by Pilot Robbins during the hunting expedition. & poem which, was written by her | mother, Banquet Unique The bancuet itself was unique. | The tables ;:rr decorated with min- | iature log [cabins, caches and dog| teams, and the ice cream was mold- | ed into the forms of Eskimos and | huskies. The ‘complete menus was| as follows: Cordova Crab Cocktail | Ketchikan Salted Wafers Matanuska Celery Olives Alaska Fried Chicken | Country Gravy | Chilkoot Frozen Punch | Ice Worms Baked Potatoes New Alaska Peas Juneau Joe French Rolls Butter Whitehorse Grape Fruit (Just off the first scow) Special Mold Ice Cream (Via dog team from Nome) | Yocock Imook Immuc | (Coffee) (Milk) (Water)-| Assorted Nuts Sericus Business fof the convention completed to the| satisfaction of all concerned. In thel afternoon a reception was held for| visiting ladies by the Ladies of the| Seattle Sourdough Club, in the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Peter Lar- | 'sen was chairman. | On Sunday a picnic was held z\t‘ Playland. A strenuous sport pro- | gram was indulged in, 26 prizes be- | ing awarded in the following events 100-yard dash free for all; women's | baseball throwing; women's rolling I pin throwing; women’s frying pan throwing; little tots from 6 years; | little tots from 10 years; boys 15 years, all pioneers’ children; wom- en's race, all pioneers and belong- ing to some organization; men fifty years; fat men's race; fat women'’s| race; women over 50; men free for all—all Alaskans, belonging to some organization. Official photos of the convention were taken from the roof of the | Washington Hotel. R MISS HALVORSEN BACK HOME FROM i EAST, BUYING TRIP After a six-week buying trip in |New York City, Miss Christine Halvorsen, head of Halvorskn’s, |Inc, returned to Juneau aboard | | the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Alice. | | Business conditions in the East |are decidedly on the uptrend, MLSS‘ Halvorsen stated, and with the gay‘ styles of fall ready for display,| style leaders look forward to one of the best seasons in years. | { { ORI BB AR b S Y AR B e o AT GO e | TR Sons of Svalbard No. 33 MEETING TONIGHT AT 8 P. VM ODD FELLOWS’ HALL \ \ 4 5 s s \ \ \ \ \ ) | Initiation i CARDS RRaitarad 4 DAN Norway REFRESHMENTS CING | | 3 ! | | ! | 2 | vt B O 38 #4541% B M O § e { Arthur Lundy, | school building in Sitka for the Of- Saturday saw the serious business {fice of Indian Affairs, came from for 9 and 8% cents a pound. ol ik L ll JdEER fl.ll//flll I!II// flll!/ wil 0% 29 e | udid NN ANNGA fllli‘lll PlLOT HOLDEN BACK FROM SITKA FLIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cashen and B. N. Rogers, of the Warrack Construction Co,, from Juneau to Sitka; Johnny Jack from Juneau to Tenakee, and Der- mott O'Toole from Tenakee to Sit- ka yesterday afternoon aboard the ‘PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Hol- |den with Lloyd Jarman, flight me- chanic. On the return trip this morning in charge of the | Sitka to Juneau to attend the fun- eral of his brother Edward Lundy who died at the Government Hos- | pital. B |TWO HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE were passengers | SEATTLE, Aug. 2:—Only two {halibuters arrived today. The Reso- |lute brought in 35,000 pounds from |the western banks, selling for 7% land 7% cents a pound, and the | Bastern came in from the local |banks with 15,000 pounds, sellj: dent, at the Glacier Tavern for iinner. Following the affair held in the Temple and in the Fair build- ing, the Shriners gathered in Bail- °y’s Cafe for an informal gathering and supper. The Seattle delegation was plan- ning to leave this afternoon for Ketchikan where other work is co‘ be given. They will be taken to the| First City on the motorship Maxis, \ owned by A. B. Anderson 0f Wran- gell. GORMAN TO LEAVE | ON VACATION SOUTH Homer W. Gorman, oi uie an'u‘ staff of Butler Mauro Dryg Com= pany, expects to leave on his vaca- tion next week. He will join M Gorman and their young son W dell in Portland, Oregon, and after | a month of visiting friends and relatives in Portland and Seaside, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman will return to Juneau. B “BERT” WHITFIELD IS OPENING SHOP| Herbert “Bert” Whitfield has opened a radio repair and equip- ment shop in half the storeroom now occupied by J. M. Saloum on Front Street. Whitfield is an ex- perienced radio repair man and it is his intention later to operate and supply all wants in late type new and used radios, tubes and equipment. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! | round-trippers, | reported. Fenton, had 196 passengers aboard ' while here yesterday, The inbound list: From Vancouver, B. C.—Bessie Anderson, iss Mary K. Butler, Dr. Harry S. Brewer, Miss Christine 145 being | Purser P. A. Hole; Halvorsen, Mrs. Henry Meier, Mrs. Erling K. olarson ALASKAHI HIGHWAY BILL NOW GOES T0 PRESIDENT {Congress Approves Plan for Survey of Proposed Internaticnal Route WASHINGTON, Aug. 21— Con- gress completed action today on the |bill authorizing a survey for con- |struction of a highway to connect tl\e Pacific Northwest with Alaska. |t now goes to the President. The bill authorizes the President| to negotiate with Canada for con- ction of the section in British Columbia and Yukon Territory. e PllYSlClANS TRAVEL At least three physicians are pas- sengers on the Princess Alice dur- ing couver, B. C. They include: Dr. O. H. Campbell, 8t. Louis, Mo.; Dr. {and Mrs. A. C.James, Drexel Hills, Pa.; and Dr. and Mrs. A. Johann, | Des. Moines, Iowz, | the round-trip run from Van-, Douglas Fairbanks, screen star, and Lady Sylvia Ashley (left, facing camera) as they paused to chat with a friend during a stroll through the streets of London after their return from a cruise. They ;r;l:;;i on th me ship from Montreal, Canada. (Assoclated Press 0 « e e DR. RAE L. CARLSON | OPTOMETRIST of Ketchikan NOW IN JUNEAU AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Dr. Carlson will make eye examinations and fit glasses until Saturday night, August 24, Telephone 10 for an appointment. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduate Rochester School of Optometry. Post Grad- uate Northern Illinois College of Optometry. Licensed by examination in the States of New York, Illinois and Washington and by reciprocity in the Territory of Alaska. SECPESLSE TN ERSPISSUE ISSSIUE ISR SR € 5 - Wlen things start out being good .. and keep on being good . . folks find out about it. Just about every place you go the store- keepers will tell you that Chesterfields are going ahead. It seems to prove one thmg .. more and more smokers every day . . men and women Chesterfield Cigarettes,” a good customer wrote us recently, “are going ahead by leaps and bounds.” both . . are finding out about Chcstcrficld .. the cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield ... zhc cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1935, Lioaxry & Myars Tosacco Co,