The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1936, Page 7

1 v flw " | . = | | » | ] 'uz ‘nnd 0 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1936. HOLDS FIRST. FALL MEETING Department Chairmen and Standing Committees Are Appointed Meeting for the first Fall session, the members of the Juneau Wom- an’s Club, assembled in the Council Chambers of the City Hall yester- day afternoon, Mrs. Nora Chase presiding. Much of the meeting was taken up with repsrts of the summer work, and praise was given the Reception Committee under Mrs. J. M. Clark and the Social Welia Committe irs. H. 8. Graves, Chairman, for their activity during the summer. Reception Committee, which during the summer became dubbed the “Patsy Ann Committee,” met the s and welcomed the visiting club en and tour showing | them the points of interest in Ju- | 1. Duri the season the fo anding women were en- ned, among others: Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Vice-President of the Anti - Tubercular Association and Secretary of the American Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Seth lls, of Globe, Arizona, President Western Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, and Mrs. M. O. John- son, Past President of the Wrangell Women’s Club. Also many asso- ciate members were contacted and shown about town. 9 A vote of thanks was given Mil-| dred Hermann, Past President of| the local club, for her activities for the club during the summer. Department chairmen for the coming year appointed include Civic Department, Mrs. H. L. Mc- Jonald; Department of Applied Ed- ucation, Mrs. R. B. Lesher; Legisl tive Department, Mrs. Mildred Her- mann; Fine Arts Department, Mrs. Joseph Kendler; Department M Ray Day Mr Nora Chase, President of the organization named the following standing committees: Finance, Mrs. George Danner, Mrs. Jerry Goss Mrs. O'Malley; Membership, Mrs. Gudman Jensen, Mrs. John Larsen, Hospitality, Mrs. J. ment Publicity, Mrs. J. E. McKinley. Plans for the winter schedule in- cluding a September social meeting were formulated by the club at the | session. >eo> AT THE [IOTELS Gastneau John Griesbach, Skagway; G. D. McDonald, Petersburg; P. E. Haase, Washington; Eiler Hanson, Sitka; Oscar Shineman, Sitka; T. M. Den- ecke, Rochester; John Mulkey, Port- land; Isadore Bloom, Boulder, Colo.; N. H. Gilligan, City; Carl Edman, Anchorage; S A. Right, Seattle; R. Johnson; Sally Holt, Wrangell; Irene Coulter, Wrangell; S. H. Kal- | leran Jr, Seattle; Charles Moore, | Wrangell; Frank Weuncy, Wrangell; | Mrs. C. L. Weis, Wrangell; Famcia‘ Weis, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs. Alex | Mayer, Seattle; Mrs. D. Chase, Ket- chikan; Mrs, C. L. McTillivray, Ket- chikan; Edith Carey, Ketchikan; Mrs. Clyde Morgan, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Worthwine, Ketchikan; C. A. Mowry, Spokane; Della Sanff, Petersburg; T. A. Heathlee, Ketchi- | kan; CIliff Jechnson, Ketchikan; Ja- cob Zelderwurst, Ketchikan;; Frank Sedar; C. H. Meuser, Seattle; Mrs, S. S. Daniel; Sam Baker, San Fran- cisco. Alaskan Frank Gordon, Kake; Wlliam Jackson, Kake; William James, Kake 1. Matthews, Atlin Lake; W. T. Vin- cent, San Franci: L. T. Ingra- ham, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy La- Brash. Zynda G. W. Nostrand; Charlotte Ballard, Ketichikan; Winifred Daniels, Ke! chikan; Robert May, Seattle. LEGION, MOWRY TO BE CHAMBER GUESTS Officers of the American Legion Auxiliary will be guests of Juneau Chamber of Commerce ity its weekly luncheon tomorrow guest of the Chamber will be les Mowry, District Governor ‘Rotary. An overflow attendance is an- ipated for luncheon. ——————— SPITAL GUILD MENMBERS MEET TO PLAN TEA FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE PROGRAM Members of the St. Ann's Hos- pital Guild met today with Sister Superior Mary Barbara and Mrs, L. H. Metzgar, Vice-President of the Guild, to discuss plans for the Golden Jubilee observance at St Ann's Tuesday, September 8, Com- mittees were named for the tea and program whici will be given during the afterncon. ——eeo—— NOTICE: If you want to go hunt- ing or fishing Phone 626. We ar- range parties:: —adv. of | International Relations, Mrs. J. P Williams; American Home Depart- | H. L. Wood, Mx's,‘ trophy. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2. — Three western veterans of the s s are tuning up their planes to | *ompete with the country’s out- | standing men speed flyers in the continental air race from New York to Los Angeles. P The race, for the Bendix trophy. headlines the four-day program of peed ents planned for the Na tional Air Races here September -7, | Amelia. Earhart flown Atlantic and made a solo hop from Hg Californa, will pilot her new “fly- laboratory,” a Lockheed Elec- transport-type plane with a | 1e tra. cruising range of more than 4,500 miles and a speed of 215 miles per bour at 10,000 feet. Speed Mark Threatened | Laura Ingzlls, f! woman to fly | non-stop from New York to Los An- transcontinental record of | 13 hours 34 minutes 5 seconds, will fly her black, low-winged Lockheed | | monoplane, which has a. top speed| | of 240 miles an hour. | Jacqéeline Cochran, wife of Lloyd | | B. Odlum, New York financer, and | the only woman in last year’s Ben- | | dix race, has entered with her Nor- | ‘hup Gamma monoplane with spec- | ‘al engine, in which Howard Hughes set a west-east transcontinental rec- rd cf 9 hours 27 minutes and 10 conds, The east-west {raprgcontinental record is threatened by this ye: Bendix race in which entrants in- | clude Col. Roscoe Turner, holder of | the present mark of 11 hours 30 minutes. Another is Ben O. Howard, | Chicago transport pilot, who nosed | out Turner by 23 seconds in last | vear’s Bendix race from Cleveland to Los Angeles. % | Ruth Chatterton Gffers Trophy ' As many women as men are ex- pected to enter the Ruth Chatter- ten sportsman pilots’ air derby, an- other National Air Races event Miss Chatterton herself will fly the will fly the low-winged Lockheed with which sh which Howard Hughes, movie producer and aviator, set the West-East record. September 3 and holder of the west-east |’ is shown at right. pace-setting ship and emphasizes that safe, accurate flying will count more than speed. The derby gegan from Cleveland August 29 and will end at San Diego Tentative stops in- clude Cincinnati, Nashville, Mem- phis, Hot Springs, Dallas, Big Spring, El Paso, Douglas, Tuscon and Yu- ma, In addition, women fliers will have one event of their own in the Na- tional Air Races—a 25-mile race with a speed of 100 miles an hour cessary to qualify, for which Miss Earhart offers the trophy. - e TION 5'" BASEBALL PLAYERS All ball players are invited to a Dutch Lunch Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Elks' Club, Bring ur baseball suits., COMMITTEE. —adv. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TH NTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June 28, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Dor- othy Stearns Roff, has made plication for homestead, Anchorage 07987, tract of land located on Channel about 2% Thane, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2168, containing 4.42 es. Lati- 134 degrees 18" W. versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, or they will be barred by fhe provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Aug. 26, 1936. Last publication, Oect. 21, 1936. —— FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery Telephone 478 (3 | Sold on * JUNEAU 6 More than a Million Women NOW COOK ELECTRICALLY 'HE modern electric range has simplified the art of 8ood cooking! More and more ‘women are turning to this easier, better miethod, Hi-Speed CALROD H?.ai . d-SPRAR ) Heating Units' make elfl:zlc il faster and cheapes, g:m Electric Range demonstration} and up EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Go. DOUGLA§ 18 This trio of women fliers threatens men’s transcontinental air s peed supremacy in th Jacqueline Cochran for a|your meetings will be meau‘w“m tk miles south of | enjoyable, (inset) MANY GREETINGS EXTENDED TO CONCLAVE HERE Good Wishes Come from National Officers and Individuals (Continued from Page One) banks Post; Maurice L. Sharp, Clyde P. Ellis and Leonard Hop- kins, of Anchorage, all Past De- partment Commanders; the Rev. John A. Glasse, Pastor of the Ngrtherm Light Presbyterian Church in Juneau, and C. W. Ar- dery, Correspondan National of the 40 and 8 Correspondant Na- tional Ardery’s message carried the note of the other communications, and follows: “I appre ate the privilege of ex- Equal Rights’ Movement Takes 'ngs;Women Invade Air Rae he New York-Los Angeles dash for the Bendix Amelia Earhart, conferring at left with Paul Mantz, her chief technician, will pilot her new “flying laboratory.” Laura Ingalls has entered her Northrupt Gamma in tending a word of greéting to the| AP~ | Legionnaires of Alaska in conven- a soldiers’ additional | tjon assembled. I earnestly hope all that you hem to be—successful “Viewing the splendid year just proud of the part Alaska \played in ‘doing a job well done.’ Any and all persons claiming ad-| and/| losing, I know you are, and can| Lumber Mifls. tude 58 degrees 14’ 49” N. Longitude | well be es | “With that characteristic uns fish spirit, synonymous with Le- giondom everywhere—carry on if Voiture Nationale or the Grande Voiture can help, La Societe stands ready to command. Call upon us| when we can assist. | “With good wishes to you all, I| am, “Sincerely and fraternaly yours “C. W. Ardery, “Correspondant National”! ———— MRS. KYLER RETURNS | HOME FROM ST. ANN'S| Mrs. K. K. Kyler, who has been in St. Ann’s Hosptal for the past| ten days for medical treatment, to-| day returned to. her home in the' Assembly Apartments. | e TONSILECTOMIES Tonsilectomies were performed this morning at the Juneau Med- ical and Surgical Clinic on Venetia | and Donald Anderson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson, by Dr. W. P.'Blanton. e gl g MINOR OPERATION A tonsilectomy was performed on Mrs. D. Mahlum this afternoon by Dr. W. M. Whitehead at the Ju- neau Medical and Surgical Clinie. o i CAMP COOK WANTED For logging camp. Apply Juneau —adv, Ll L et Empire classifieds pay. “Listen In” KINY TONIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK HENRY BENSON WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN It Is Your Duty to Be Fully Informed EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION. AT SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing’s really good . . . and 50's lh‘fo;td‘ 4nd: just look at all these waya to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, All accommodations to sult every hiking, boating. canoeing, taste . . . at exceptionaliy low rates. H Reservations at Alaska Air Transport oe Irving Alrways (Paid Advertisement) o the Voters of This Community | Including workers, business men, fishermen, min- ers, housewives and all others; those who have come to Alaska to start anew and to those pioneers who have contributed incalculably to the growth and development of the Territory; An Iaportant ) Election Takes Place Next Tuesday! Remember the date and be sure to vote. Your vote is important, it is your duty as well as a privilege to vote. i Consider the Facts! In selecting your candidates and your ticket as Al- askan voters, remember and analyze the progress this Territory and practically every individual in it has made during the past three and one-half years under a friendly and active pro-Alaska Ad- ministration, nationally and locally. The March of Progress is detinitely on in Alaska, with resulting benefits to every Alaskan. Support the Administration that has re-vitalized this great Territory by voting Democratic! TAKE NO CHANCES! Vote the Democratic Ticket Straight! For Delegate to Congress: Anthony J. Dimond For Attorney General: James S. Truitt For Territorial Auditor: For Highway Engineer: Wm. A. Hesse Lt For Territorial Senator: For Territorial Representatives: Davis | Joe Green ‘Support the Administration that Has Put New Life in Everfi Phase of Alaska's Deve) ent! ] VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET - STRAIGHT! (Democratic Divisional Committee) (Paid adv) : ; B . T S