The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY,:AUGUST 24, 1936. SIMMONS BUSY 055285 OVER WEEKEND 7 Dally Cross-word Puzzk;_ of 120 miles an- hour: The , plane is now at the"PAA float. poledabls <ot L 2 MAJOR OPERATION A major operation was performed on Billy Hansen, 6, this morning at ‘St. Ann's Hospital by Dr. W. W. | council. |Frost Resisting | 'Polato to Be j A(tempted Now | \ OFFICIAL OF ROTARY WILL Pilot Alex Holden, with his wite| FIVE LEAVE ABOARD —————— ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 10. Positive | ) ani 11 ived in Juneau | | | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 24—/ 1. Futtorea : Clectris land smail son, arrived i1 Subes’| RUPERT ON SATURDAY| recemves rrearment | Frank Harpman, of Kasilof, on Cook| 6. Urchin AICICIO/UINITEZD]I IAIDIEM 11. One who y evening 55 S ! 9 g b [ ad. i i th ix-place Bell: aplane \ ax Crum, Kensington mine em Inlet, said plans are underway to 9. Large tub CROSISIEIRA ! INHI1B[IIT] Justs the Sheldon Simmons, flying the AAT |the new six-place Bellanca seapla ooy e akieimantal. farm o [TILME M ANITEMIONIAl 17 saheen Bellsnda ‘Totem, it I & [pair: ot{0l SRR MEEIR AAIrwaye of Juneau,| H.E. Bhepart, CanafiariNetional | ployee, entered St. Ann’s Hosuital g g R - y / 19 Wise d to b : agent, announced today the foll this morning to receive treatment r P | g . ted by Capt. James V. y ollow- there and among the products to | MPZD TIEIR busy days over the past weekend.|'0 be opera v 5 for an infected h: . |be planted is a frost resisting po- {ClsEB|i () . Aurmots Saturday morning he made a flight | (Jim) Davis. After arriving here, | 1€ 11“ of persons "’f}‘l Juimeau Sat- | for an infected haua. Charles A. Mowry Coming|tato. This will be used when Ke- NIOV[L[C E fuale |to Lemesurier Island to deliver anHolden made two pleasure trips e e T e N s o é a “ 4 Z B ' ing[over the city with friends last e —Musical Program at - Peninsula develops agricultur % IE) 2 Likely :x;zerr]l:wrrlteoss:/sg(ler;]‘ri:?d:z]a;orali?fi i y 1 Pipert: G Peterson, R. W. White,| Walter Diner, medical patient, g | ally | personified : was admitted t An Today's Luncheon | o R f SITIE gutlnd o hunting party. Members of the| The new black and yellow plane gt ek Willlkin - ZapHe m: poier o BhaAuns Hospliq o i e Ig\_ N erlod of time |party were: Frank Rouze, Tom |is numbered NC-196-N and is pow- | tarer) e 4 tunnel in A ] 2 ! Peetalnit.t Morgan, att: Kingman, Perc 4 ———————— o i Charles A. Mowry, District Gov- 3 the Alps MEE i the et Re”(:'mds :fi Cm!:ncéz Ranr.ldh ;e:-/ ereilll\:‘fit:daeSSfH:orfeFower erght‘ | Lode and placer location notices ernor of Rotary International, has 18. Details @il of touch wr gine, giving it a speed | Empire cla%smeds pay. for sale at The mem office. 20. Proper sense . Historicat | turning from. Admiralty he flew to —_— <4873 UL 4 e o s advised A. B. Phillips of the Juneau| e faorat CTTINIK. iy Rotary Club that he expects to ar- e CLILRE . Flowed | sitka with Mrs. T. Grossman as a rive in Juneau about September 2, A 21, Portal . - Famous | passenger to Sitka, J. E. Thompson, according to an announcement made | "i“’f"“ ver 47 Sf*‘*;hd b DO‘:VN l‘:,r:g e, in H_flrr}' Dt_norf and Frank Percich to at today's luncheon meeting of the £ 26, Away: prefix A Th o 38, Drilled Hirst-Chichagof and George Hob- m cA local organization i | 27. Works_ with 2. 'Past 39. Room for son to Todd. Returning he brought Sicaiie of ‘ths Departrkit oot~ |1 10 fall run of silvers Hon;lcd m; 20, ke hands s - eeping I T e, B BEd sk gt the Atialoxn Tagiotisrs | 8 Rl R s Lt Ok Declaration 4. The cream fable iiten |Herb Redman from Sitka. K vention o! n .nd, many boats delivering trtps, command of of Inde- S fand il and towels Sindey -t S| 11 that week, the Executive Board of Tempestuous pendence S:/Banc. e 40. Cave: archaic unday afternoon Simmons flew . with several large catches amongr Southern English 42. Gast T the Juneau Rotary Club has sug- . ropod to Tenakee with Mr. and Mrs. Joe e them. The largest load was brought | constellation 6. Playful mollusk B i (] ted to the Governor that his 38. Strike struggle 44. Clock face rown and Antonio Norman as pas- | ges! cbp dulayéd o, week, meanwhile| in by the Elfin II, Capt. E. O. Swan- nn:adlv‘ Y 7. Bird of ‘the 46. (l:‘plc em sengers. On the return hop he L] o o son, Co-op packer, which delivered : Spanis! cuckoo 48. Card with a 2 3 1 y - stopped at Admiral Island to . . H 4 plans are underway for a speclal| o 005" hounds to the Alaska Coast | - . M";‘"’ x| SOVE 0 And she’ll major in smartness if she takes a course in ht meeting to which Rotary P | e X | up Tom Morgan. { B.in; 3 nigh peting 9. Sound Itter vetoh o i I SRR our school fashions! Clothes as she likes them for Fisheries. Anns will be invited and entertain-|* qiper pogts selling to the Alaska| ment during his Juneau visit | Goast are: Co-op packers Tda II| A distinguished musical plOSZI"lm‘J Sonderland, 2,600 pounds snal was presented today and enthus-| g, p Holmburg, 8000 pounds; jastically received by Matilda Holst c!assroom ... dates . .. proms. Prices are exactly right . . . and the fashions are guaranteed to send her to the head of her class! lAdmh‘a.lty to pick up the rest of the Morgan hunting party. Then 'he made a flight to Hawk Inlet ’wnh three mining men as pas- s -II’// > rrer ey and Iris Gray, including vocal solos | by Miss Holst, accompanied by Miss | Gray, and two piano solos by Miss Gray, who is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, while on vacation from her musical studies, in the states. Mar- tin Holst, Matilda's father, attend- ed the Rotary meeting today and was introduced to the club members | by Wm. O. Carlson, The two young musicians will ‘give a joint concert in the Presbyterian | Church, Friday night, according to| an announcement by N. Lester| Troast, in charge of today's Ro- tary omcrtmnmcnl pmgr'\m Political TNT Aboard Alaska Muving South Republicans and Democrats Steaming in on Juneau from Westward (Continued from Pago One) for re-election to the office of Ter- ritorial Attorney General, both on the Democratic ticket, are also pas- sengers aboard the Alaska. All have been campaigning in the Interior and to the Westward, and judging from reports, one of them, at least, didn't pull or hold back any Senatorial punches; consequent- ly speculation is rife as to just what the situation is. If the campaigners are not too tired from their past skirmishes or saving up for those to come when the speaking campaigns in the First Division open this week, chances are the tourists aboard will gather up a lot of information about Alaska or Alaska politics, and these entertainment stewards the Alaska Line now provides shouldn’'t lack for program material, unless of course the passengers prefer to pon- der “What are the Wild Waves Say- ing, etc.”. According to latest information the “political Ark,” Alaska, will ar- rive here at 6 o'clock fomorrow night. ARMY AIR BASE BOARD IS COMING ON ALASKA Members of the Army Air Base Board are expected to arrive here tomorrow evening aboard the steamer Alaska afer an inspection trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. The barracks tender Fornance came down from CHilkoot Barracks Sunday, with Col. Ralph Dusen- bury aboard, and the Air Base Board will make a trip to the Lynn Canal fort for a stay of pos- sibly one week before returfiing to Washington, D. C. TSNS WOMAN TO DlSCUSS POLITICS TONIGHT IN RADIO ADDRESS Mildred R. Hermaun will speak tonight over KINY, at 10 pm,, on | campaign issues relating to the coming election. Mrs. Hermann was | a candidate for the Territorial Legislature in the Republican pri«’ and is''an active ‘member | maries, of the Juneau Women's Club. ——————— | er Nuisance III; 13,000 pounds from | 314641, the T1662, H. Haugen, 400; Whlle} Eagle, A. Curtis, 1600; 31B969, J Young, 1,3300; Carol H. 900; Sea Foam, Ted Jones, 1,800; Nakat, R.! Jameson, 700; Alms, A. Bartness,| 1,400 and 30E398, M. Lopp, 200 Delivering to the Sebastian-Stuart | H/dEn dna flIIII I//l//// Fish Co. were: Packer Sadie, S A. Stevens, 16000; Packer North- | light, Nels Landin, 6,000 and four| trollers with a combined sale of | 6,000 pounds. [ The New England Fish Co. re-| ceived 13,000 pounds from the pack- | | | 7 the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, | packer, and 6,000 pounds from the Packer Fern, Capt. John Lowell, | The 31A865, Oscar Niemi, sold 1400‘ pounds to the N. E Taking ice were: 31A860, Carl Graves; Emma, Tom Ness; 31A33, Jack Loukusa; 31A11, A. Koskey;| E. Jorgenson, Famawa, W., H. Robinson; Diana, H. Grimstead; | T1662, H. Haugens; 31A40, O. Lund-| strom; 31A909, A. Palmer; ! e | 7/ 1 i NN ANENIN i TEEF . AmEaE A e e ] e H/dl fl = | | ] | 771 111 ] Smart School Frocks In Silks—Sizes 12 to 20 $3.50 to $6.50 ‘Sport Coats In Swagger and Tailored Styles—New Fall " Colors—Sizes 14 to 20 "$14.95 to $22.50 sengers. This afternoon he hopped |to Canyon Island at 3 p.m., to relum this evenmg tRlNEHART BACK FROM 2 KETCHIKAN, WRANGELL Jimie Rinehart in the Alaska Air | Transport Stinson, returned to Ju- | neau from his flight to Ketchikan {and Wrangell last evening. Pas- | sengers were: L.G. ‘Wingard, round- \trip charterer, and Dean Williams | from Wrangell, where he has been "wurkmg in a lumber camp. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rinehart hopped to Hawk Inlet to pick up a party of three mining {men that were flown there this | morning by Sheldon Simmons. | - | POOLE RETURNING | W. E. Pooie of the Royal Blue | Taxicab Company is returning to | Juneau on the North Sea after a ]l;umncss trip south Sizes 12 to 20 31A188, John Hope, and the 31A15 | | can be happy Without question the most extensive array of Bedroom Suites and individual beds, dressers and chests, ever showrt in Juneau . prctctlccxlly every Pacific Coast furniture factory is represented in this collection of fine bedroom furniture in order to give you as wide a var- iety of styles and prices, as possible. 3 Pieces—Bed, Dresser and Chest in beautifully 558 .50 finished walnut as low as A charming Early American Maple Suite 565.25 with Dressing Table and Bench Genuine Karr SPRING AIR spring-filled Mattress $39.50 M The greatest value ever offered and priced as low as $79.50 than ever. All Try The' Empire classifieds ror quick results. e P e X0 S DRI R Men’s Dress fords . m'; ‘VAN 8-Piece Dining Suite $57.5 In Walnut for 5.Piece SOLID OAK DINETTE SUITE $37 .50 A wonderful value at VISIT OUR MODEL CELOTEX Phope 479 South Franklin St. [FALL DISPLAY FURNITURE s Now is the fitne to réfurnish your home and make it as attractive and cozy as possible for"the chilly fall evenings! Make your home a place where you you can be proud to entertain guests and where your children will be glad to bring their friends. Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs In the new patterns—more attractive New Patterns in ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM NOW ON DISPLAY Let us measure your rooms and quote you prices, laid the “ARMSTRONG WAY.” and contented, where Juno Sample Shop DECKER BUILDING Y TSRS Wool Sport Dresses $7.50 up Attention Masons THERE WILL BE A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF Gastineaux Lodge No. 124 F. 8 A. M. ONARCH RANGES » and A Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. 8 A. M. ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2571936, AT 7:30 P. M. IN THE MASONI! TEMPLE AT JUNEAU FOR OFFICIAL wsrrA'nou OF M. W.Bro. RALPHE. TIEJE, G. M. AND HIS OFFICIAL PARTY This meeting is contingent upon the arrival of the S. S VICTORIA. If the steamer arrives too late for Mon- day, the meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. * . 'ALL MASONS ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL INVITED TO ATTEND REFRESHMENTS popular sizes in stock, ROOMS . e —