The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 7

e . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1935. ZYNDAS BACK FROM VISIT T0 SAN DIEGO Proprietors of Popular ]u- neau Hotel Report En- “joyable Vacation South Mr. and Mrs. 8. Zynda, owners and proprietors of the Zynda Hotel, re- turned on the North Sea from a seven-weeks' vacation trip to the States, during which they visited the San Diego Exposition Both Mr. and Mrs. Zynda reported an enjoyable vacation, with beautiful weather as an accompaniment. Going directly to San Diego, they afterwards traveled leisurely upward along the coast, visiting in Tos An- geles, San Francisco, and their old Marin County home, San Anselmo, which lies a short distance from the Golden Gate. “We crossed on the old ferry said Mrs. Zynda, “but they will have bridges done soon and then the pieturesque ferries will be gone. The progress they are making on the bridge is marvellous.” 8topping only briefly in Portland, e time in Seattle, where they saw many Alaskan friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Zynda ex- pressed gratification at the capable wily in which the hotel had been managed in their absence. “Every room is taken today," said Mgs. Zynda, “and Mrs. Anita Meier, and the clerk, Arthur Franklin, who have been in charge, have fulfilled every charge perfectly. We are very glhd to know that our business has been in good hands during our apsence.” Arthur Franklin, the popular clerk, Will leave probably within the next weéek for Sitka, where another posi- i Latest Tunes Played by Zyndas spent a considerable | tion is awaiting him. This was the Zyndas' first trip | outside since eight years ago, when, ! ,tm‘ lease having expired, they toolU | | over management of the hotel which ! Mr, Zynda built in 1914. — -~ — MRS, SHEELOR RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SOUTH Prominent Member of Am- erican Legion Auxiliary Reports Pleasant Trip Mrs. Edith Sheelor, prominent Ju- neau woman active in American Le- gion Auxiliary affairs, returned from a two-months' vacation in Pacific Coast cities on the North Sea. Visiting her parents in Idaho, Mrs. Sheelor later spent some time with a sister in Portland and was the house guest of a brother in Seattle. “Nothing of newspaper value hap- pened to me at all,” Mrs. Sheelor declared today. “I did a lot of driving by auto, and had a very | wonderful visit. I did not go to the St. Louis American Legion Auxiliary convention after all.” Back at work this morning in the office of Attorney R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Sheelor declared herself “hap- py to be at work again.” RS K SALMON SOLD HERE New England Fish Company bought 1,000 pounds of salmon to- day from the Ina J, Capt. Pete Hammer, at prevailing price — 23 cents, 11 cents, and 8 cents. e Trucks which become disabled on California highways at night must be guarded by flares or red lanterns 300 fect ahead and 300 feet behind led vehicle. Rands’ Orchestra Best Dance Band in Alaska ELKS HALL TONIGHT 9:30 TILL 1 A. M. Admission Join the $1.00 Crowd! '‘BURNED CHILD GIVEN TREATMENT IN SOUTH| | Little Albert Carison, the two-year- | {old baby who received first-degree burns during the summer when he thrust an electric plug into his mouth | | is improving slowly, Mrs. Glen Kirk- | ham, who accompanied the child and | his mother south, said today. Mrs. { Kirkham returned on the North Sea. “Albert has had a great deal of skin grafted on his face successfully” she said, “and will return to the hospital again for further grafts on the arm and mouth. He will not be able to return north again until March and then will have to go back six months later.” Mrs. Kirkham expressed the opin- ion that the grafts might be accom- | plished without leaving any sérious sears. Albert, one of twin babies, wa.s playing on the floor of his home when he found the wall plug which led to the radio detached, and placed it in his mouth. After several days| in St. Ann’s Hospital, plastic sur- gery was deemed necessary, and the little boy, accompanied by his mn- ther and twin sister, and Mrs. Kirk- | ham, went south for treatment. | DUSENBURY IN FROM BARRACKS Commander at Chilkoot, and Others Arrive Aboard Fornance | Lieut. Col. R. W. Dusenbury, com- mandant at Chilkoot Barracks, Mrs. | Dusenbury, Capt. E. A. Muller, Rev. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. J. E. Graham, and Wm. John- son, arrived aboard the barracks tender Fornance at 4 o'clock yester- | day afternoon. The Fornance is| scheduled to sail on the return voy- | age at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. y Several enlisted men from Chil-| koot Barracks were also passengers aboard the vessel, including Ser- geants G. R. Gray, G. H. Dalton, and | O. H. Wright; Corporal C. A. Shupp,‘ and Privates E. T. Jackson, A. Bow- | |ers and E. E. Shea. | e ee——— MINISTERS TO HOLD MEETING ON MONDAY | Te regular monthly meeting of ‘the Juneau and Douglas Mxnlsterlal Association will be held at 10 o'~ clock next Monday morning at the home of the Rev. Charles C. Per-| soneus, 123 Main Street. —— .- — i WELFARE BOARD MEETING : The Juneau Welfare Board will| 10ld a meeting in the City Councili chambers Monday afternoon at 1:30 | PAA LOCKHEED NOW ENROUTE T0 FAIRBANKS Seven Passengers Aboard Lieutenant Commander Re- Electra Leaving Ju- neau This A.M. The PAA Lockheed Electra off with seven passengers for banks on the last scheduled flij the 1935 season at 9:30 o'clox morning. The passengers were' S. E. Robbins and daughters, Diana | sa and Sharon, R. W. McCrary, Jinx | Ames, Walter Hall, and Chris Rado- vich. Pilot S. E. Robbins, who arrived yestgrday on the Alaska with his ramfiy from a three months vacation in the States, is at the controls of the Electra with Pilot W. J. (Jerry) Jenes, on the trip north. R. W. McCrary, PAA radio operat- or, and Jinx Ames, PAA mechanic, have been transferred from Juneau to Fairbanks. Walter Hall, PAA| pilot, who was at the controls of the Electra on the flight from Fairbanks, is returning as a passenger. Chris Radovich, proprietor of the International Hotel in Fairbanks is/ returning from a vacation of several weeks in the States. X Mrs. McCrary, wife of the radio operator, and Mrs. Paul Brewer, wife | of the PAA mechanic who was trans-| forred to Fairbanks several weeks ago, and her daughter, Patsy Brewer, ailed for the Westward enroute to Fairbanks on the Alaska,yesterday. e e s s NO SESSION, CITY COUNGIL The regular meeting of the Juneau City Council scheduled for last night, was cancelled because of lack of a quorum due to illness of several councilmen. A special meeting is called for next | Friday night at which time regular | City Council business will be trans- | acted. R AR T WAKELIN TO SITKA Robert Wakelin, merchandise| | broker, sailed for Sitka on the North Sea. - e — SIPPERELLE GOING OUT ‘Walter Sipperelle, Assistant Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Skagway, is a passenger on™t! Princess Norah from Skagway e: route to Vancouver. — .- TROBERG LEAVES DAWSON W. Troberg, well-known hockey ,o'clock. Al members are requested to be in atwndante { O | ON HUNTING TRIP | Auzustus DeRoux, his son Roy De- Roux, Warren Strang and Tom Ru- | dolph, left on a hunting trip to Bear C-eek at 3 o'clock this morning aboard the gasboat owned by W. Hanwn ‘ — 'SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- | I ] LAS! Daily at 10:00 s.m. and 2:30 Shop, sailed aboard the Princess|senger on the North Sea, renurnmgé | { pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. | A Timely Message to You from the American Beauty Parlor Eye Lash Dye and Arch ............ .$1.25 Duart A Lovely The Marcel that For a Stylish Appearance A Good Facial ... ... Lo b H e Takes Away That Tired Look The Very Best Oil Permanent Waves .$5.00 Hollywood Favorite Permanent Wave, Expert Finger Waving ...... Hot Oil Treatment ......... EndCurl ......... For Slightly Curly Hair Four to Eight Curls, per curl can’t be beat .$ .50 $ 50 $1.00 $2.50 $ .25 Personal Service Alsie J. Wilson PHONE 637 FOR APPOINTMENT Shop on Second Street Between Main and Seward { the tast 89. Short for a player from Dawson, is a southbound | passenger on the Princess Norah. e BOTHWELL RETURNS Milt Bothwell, merchandise broker, |arrived on the North Sea from| Southeast Alaska ports. He reports| a good holiday looming. S & SR ON TRIP TO STATES Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, wife of J.| B. Bernhofer of the Harri Machine | Norah for a trip to the States. BROWN BACK ABOARD C. G. TALLAPOOSA turns to Base Here— Is Transferred Lieut. Com. Fletcher W. Brown,' who has returned to the command of ‘Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, after a visit to Seattle on government business, expressed himself as “well sfied” with the transfer that will take him to Honolulu after January 2. He arrived on the North Sea, and was in Seattle at the time e transfer came through. He re- ceived notification of the change from Juneau. Orders specify that he be de- tached from the Tallapoosa on Jan- uary 2, and proceed thereafter di- rectly to Honolulu, where he will take command of the U. S. S. Itasca, which bases in Honolulu. Accordingly, Lieut. Com. Brown is today aboard the Tallapogsa, making | definite arrangements for his de- parture. Announcement of who will replace him in the Tallapoosa’s sommand has not yet been made. Asked whether the transter in- volved also a promotion to rank of mmander, Brown said that he had taken his promotion examinations, | but that he would not know until Congress next convenes whather or ! not he has been successful. “It will be difficult,” he said today, ' “to leave my many friends in Ju- neau; but I look forward with an- | ticipation to the new adventure.” ESSAY CONTEST DRAWS RECORD CONTRIBUTIONS Nineteen EssTys Submitted by 7th and 8th Grade Pupils to Local Club ineteen essays have been sub-' mitted by seventh and eighth grade ; pupils in the annual essay contest cponsored by the Juneau Women's | Club, it was reported today. The subject this year was “Alaska’s Forests and Trails”. Material was |to be obtained from Public Library and essay confined to 700 words. The contest' decisions will soon be made, according to officials of the | Juneau Women’s Club, who report | themselves pleased with the fine showing made by the students. The prizes are $5, $3, and $2. EAD R BOUND FOR SITKA Mrs. H. J. Hodges, wife of me: Sitka dentist, and her son Harold were through passenzers aboard the orth Sea. L ARG S ON BUSINESS TRIP Mrs. G. H. Peterson, proprietor of the Sitka Bazaar, is a through pas- from a business trip south. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Encountered 4. Scene of noise and confusion 9. Simpleton i2. Topaz hum. ning bird 13. Escape from artfully 14, River: Span- [Fle[o]s] sl 15. Plant com- monly known as butter and | 2L aelllloul 3. "rn ld - mlnmrntlv- r 40. Fall pack into b a former state Gathered with a gar den imple- ment Oriental nu; Mend with thread or yarn 46. Irrigate 48 Timeplece 51. Season for use man's name 52 Wept I fl I fllllmfllll Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [e[s]2] [G[AlT] SOEE EECHE 55. S!alf 56. Seeks 57. Unil of wor . haiwsul 1. Regular end- ing of the past tense River of for- getfuiness [€] [ IN] (rloju] OREE Qo o} : Lukewarm Cut at ran-’ lom Expanded 23. Missions . Crippled ! 38, t Shrivel with heat . Edged tool Composition for two .. hxcl-mumn f disgust 4 impa- tience DOWN 1. Spoil 2. Feminine name 3. Cit, l-'lorldl 4. Early 5. Sulo P“l. tivel 1 . Pa 8. Err . Ventllate . Support for llrllllur- lymbol for ruthenium ll il R NN Iflll dill dldEE Wlfl/flll dlNd 4 ] P | 1] =77 | I%fllflll //dEEl) Ildfl I%ill filll/fll. EEEE aNE DANNER HAS | i s Daer wus it gkt INMIGURATES by members of the Epworth League at the Danner residence on Glncier Highway. Fall leaves and autumn flowers lent their beautiful color to the oc- casion. A two course buffet Junch- Transportallon Within Ju- eon, and a large birthday cake, were| W followed by games and communltyt neau Afiorded NOW Street Car Fare singing. ‘ Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Danner, George Danner, Rosa Dan- | ner, Thais Bayers, Miriam Brown, neau side of the Douglas bridge into Mildred Bryson, Kathleen Carlson, juneau proper at street car fares of Viola Converse, Elspeth Douglas, 10 cents or three rides for 25 cents George Grasty, Vivian Gruber, Claa js one of the new features of the Hansen, Marilyn Jackson, Eleanor,,mprovea service of the Channel Bus IROSA Mrs. O. L. Kendell, Mrs. O. Kirch-wn Bacon, proprietor. {ofer, Curtis Kirchofer, Everett Klr-. Leaving the Juneau end of the chofer, Ronald Lister, Winfred Ma- | bridge at 10 minutes before each son, Arnold Mogseth, Orlen °1mn-lhour Mr. Bacon reported many Wil- Lazette Shearer, Harry Stephenson. joughby and Twelfth Street passen- 2 i T gers eager to take advantage of this | FROM INTERIOR . BUSINESS THIP declared, “and we anticipate a stendy improvement as people become ac- cuxwmed w our schedule.” u-Douglas service which was lnaugurnved yesterday is as fol- mvs Douglas—20 minutes before ewch hour, starting 20 minutes be- Tractor Representatlve Is e o e o inuey | before 12 midnight. Well Pleased with Pros- | Leave Juneau—15 minutes after i each hour, starting 15 minutes past pects m AlaSka 7 a. m.; last trip 15 minutes past 12 midnight. The Auk Bay schedules, together with the evening run to Salmon Creek power house, will be found in the Channel Bus Line advertisement in today's Empire. MRS. MONAGLE BACK Returning from a trip through the Interior, Howard D. Stephens, Trac- itor and Equipment Department, Northern Commercial Company, ar- |rived on the Yukon from the west- ward and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Stephens, who expects to sail south on the North Sea tomorrow, visited Skagway and Dawson, trav- elled by river boat to Tanana and Ruby, and by plane from Ruby to | Fairjanks, While in Fairbanks Ste- phens presented a Tractor Show in | the Moose Hall. Mrs. M. E. Monagle, wife of the prominent local attorney, has re- turned to Juneau after a three- months’ absence, during which she NEW FEATURE i Hourly transportation from the Ju- Jahnke, Marian Jahnke, Rev. and! Line, inaugurated yesterday by W.| FROM MIDDLE WEST From Fairbanks, Stephens travelled |over the Alaska Railroad to Matan- uska and Anchorage enroute to Sew- ard. His company are agents for| ! John Deere farm implements, and | | Stephens reported that he made; {many contacts at the Matanuska colony which he feels sure wili re- visited in the middle west, and re- ceived medical attention in Milwau- kee, Wis. Declaring herself “glad to be at home,” Mrs. Monagle said that her health had entirely improved and that she was again in excellent con- | dition. sult in future business in that line. | Mrs. Monagle was accompanied Stephens stated that diesel cater- | south in July by her husband, who pillar tractors which were first pro-| attended the Elks Convention in duced in 1931, are rapidly replacing| Columbus, Ohio. Following the con- gasoline machines. During the last | vention, Mr. Monagle returned to two years, since diesel spower has Juneau, and Mrs. Monagle visited been available in the smaller and!Wwith sisters and brothers in Mil- more popular models, only two gas- | Waukee, underwent medical treat- oline tractors were sold as opposed | ment, and made a brief shop in Chi- | to 65 diesel-powered tractors. - quaintance, NNAMES OF MEN INDICTED BY JURY RELEASED (Continued from Page One) nick, Mrs, J. J. Campbell and Vie- tor Robinson. New Venirc Drawn A special venire of 50 additional names to the Federal petit jury was drawn in the District Court room this morning, with the new jurors ordered to appear by Tuesday, No- vember 12. It is believed that hearings on the rioting cases will start sometime during the latter part of next week. Irwin Goodman, International Labor Defense attorney from Portland, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday to assume charge of the men's defense. - - VANCOUVER BOUND Father Gallant is a through pas- senger on the Princess Norah from Skagway to Vancouver, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT: Three room house furnished with bath, also twa room furnished apartment with bath; also two room cabin. Cut rates for Winter. See Mike Vagge, Willoughby Ave. PEP UP APPETITE; RELISH YOUR FOOD No matter how Iiilie you eati, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up .howels and ipactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a {“puny,” finicky appetite, and mak- ing you feel run-down, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in life — take a few doses of good old William S. L. K. Formula and see how much better you feel. Willlams S. LK. Formula is for sale by the Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP |cago to visit friends of old lc-' GAULT TO VANCOUVER ! Leland Gault, aviator from the | States, who has been visiting his rel-| | atives in Skagway, is a through pas- |senber on the Princess Norah to Vancouver. { | .- MRS. BLACK SOUTHBOUND “ Mrs. George Black, recently elect- ;ed to the Canadian Parliament from Yukon Territory is a passenger on| the Princess Norah, enroute from Skagway to Vancouver. ——————— GLADYS PETTY GOES WEST Miss Gladys Petty is a passenger Iabmu'd the Alaska enroute to An-| schorage. She is a nurse and visited friends in Juneau while the steamer {was in port. + ———e— JOHNSON ON NORAH Kenneth Johnson, son of the agent {for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Skagway, is & passenger on the Prin- cess Norah southbound. | ——————— SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-' LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:. p.m. Kelly Blske's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone. 442. adv. GENERAL are giving compl Tonight YOU WILL ENJOY the PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE of the Terminal Cafe ® Dancing until 2:30 AM. ELECTRIC W ASHERS ete satisfaction to Over 150 Channel Residents Join the crowd and do your heavy work the G.-E, way. Choose from a full line. range from $60.00 to $160.00. Sold on Easy-Pay Plan Prices Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18