The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK,PLUG POWERFUL PERLITE 0' YE TER DRAP (N JES' EROUND VITTLIN' TIME, WILL'M -- I ORTER WHAP YE OVER TH' HAID WIF A FENCE RAIL STIDDER SHAKIN' YORE HAND--T GONNIES /! YORE GITTIN' AS GREY AS A RAT-- CLUB WOMEN OF ALASKA TO BE AT FORUM Eighteen Have Received In- vitations — Many Spealrers lated Invitations have been received by eignteen clubwomen in Alaska to attend the Sixth Annual Forum on Current Problems of the New York Herald Tribune, to be held Septem- ber 22 and 23 at the Waldorf- Astore Hotel in New York City. Among them are Mrs. Margaret E. White, of Juneau, Republican National Committteewoman from Alaska; Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. Hector McLean, Mrs. Ffank L Johnson, Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, Mrs. C. V. Brown and Miss Jane Rob: on, all of Juneau; Mrs. H.‘ P. Hansen and Mrs. Adele McBur-‘ ney of Ketchikan; Mrs. Edward | Lokken, Petersburg; Mrs. H. D'i Campbell, Wrangell; Mrs. Cecil| Clegg, Fairbanks; Mrs. Florence Nafstad, Cordova; Mrs. Ellwy Sweetman, Seward; Mrs. H. P. Sul- livan, Valdez; Mrs. Harry Long, Anchorage; Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway, and Mrs. Elton Eng- ‘ strom, Douglas. | First Day’s Program The theme of the first day of | this year’s forum will be “The New Way of Living,” with leading Am- erican and foreign authorities dis- | cussing housing, food, transporta. tion and education for a mechan-| ized aged. The program of the second day which will be broadcast over a Na- |ties. tional ‘Broadcasting Company net- work, will present the Presidential candidates and leading spokesmen of the major and minor ‘parties| speaking under the general subject, “The Political Issues Which Am-| erica Faces in 1986.” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to- gether with Mayor LaGuardia of | New York City and Mrs. Ogden Reid, Vice-President of the New York Herald Tribune will open the Forum, welcoming some 3,000 dele- gates of women’s clubs and fed- erations in the 48 States and Can- ada. | committee, Some of the important speakers KEM, KEM, SNUFFY--T HAN'T A-HOLOIN' NO GREDGE AGIN YE- EF OUR YOUNG-UNS AR STUDYIN' TER GI(T MERRIED--WE ORTER on “The New Way of Living" to be introduced by Mrs. William Brown Meloney, Chairman of the Forum and editor of This Week, include: Dr. Hugo Eckener, dean of diri- gible comapanders; Harry F. Gug- genheim, President of the Danicl Gugganheim Fund for Promotion of Aercnautics; Dr. Edward C. Elliott, President of Purdue University and head of the Purdue Hou g Re- search Foundation; Manager of the General Electric Home Bureau; Caroline Haslett, Consultnig Engineer and British delegate to the International Pow- er Convention; Alvan Macauley, President of the Automobile Manu- facturers Association; Dr. John A. Killian, director of the Killian Re- search Laboratory; Dr. Lillian Gil- breth, Consulting Engineer, and Dr. Stephen Fielding Bayne, Associate Superintendent in charge of ele- mentary schools of New York City. Speakers on the September 23 program, which is described by Mrs. Meloney as the first partisan politicial forum ever held on a national scale, will be: Roosevelt to Broadcast President Roosevelt, who will broadcast from the White House as in previous years; Governor Al- |fred M. Landon, who will send a nessage from Topeka; former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover; Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins; Secretary jof Agriculture Henry A. Wallace; Representative Theodore Christian- son of Minnesota; Colonel Henry | Breckenridge and Arthur A. Bal- antine, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Also, John D. Hamilton, man of the Republican Chair- National | Committee; James A. Farley, Chair- man of the Democratic National and the Presidential candidates of the five minor par- The latter include Norman | Thomas, Socialist; John Wi Aiken, Socialist Labor Party; Earl Browd- er, Communist; D. Leigh Colvin, Prohibition Party, and William Lemke, Union Party. Non-Partisan Guide According to Mrs. Meloney, the annual forum sponsored by the New York Herald Tribune for the anized women of the country has come to be accepted by mil- lions of women as their non-parti- san guide on current questions. “The request has very logically been made,” she said in announc- ing the program, “that the Forum Ishall be held this year before elec~ 7= = Carl F. Snyder, ' BE MIDDLIN' FRIEN'LY AN' HIT HAIN'T \PERLITE TER SAY DEROGGER' REMARKS-- tion, and shall be a presentation by political leaders of how they stand on the principal issues of the campaign.” ! In emphasizing the importance of the first day of the Forum, Mrs. Meioney pointed out that a number of leading authorities would dis- cuss “the steps which lie ahead of the American people as they enter into a new and a better way of living.” “The last two decades,” she said, | “have seen a great change in the American way of life, and the five- year period on which we are just entering will witness an even more | dramatic evolution, mnot only in home building, but in many mater- | ial things outside the home,” - - DOUGLAS NEWS HUNTING PARTIES SUCCESSFUL Among the various hunting par- ities reported out in the hills over "the week-end all were more or less| successful in getting some game. A. E. Goetz, Glen Kirkham, and the latter's son Glenwood, hunted | in Oliver's Inlet getting one deer. The Reidi party, including Glen Rice, Ray McCormick and Bill Rob- | 'tson, brought home two deer from Young’s Bay, and Bob Dupree and | Floyd Hunnicott got one on Doug- las Island. non- | —e-— MRS. LUNDELL IS MAKING HER FIRST TRIP SOUTH For her first trip away from the Island since she arrived 29 years | ago, Mrs. Rosalia Lundell is a pas-| senger for Seattle on the Yukon, leaving today, as a member of a party from the U. S. Marshal’s of- fice. She plans to return immed- iately after a short visit with her| daughter Phyllis, who is training! to be a nurse. ——————— DOUGLAS ISLAND ACTIVITIES | ACCUMELATE YORESE'F, PAW-- WILL'M AMS TER CREEPIN' JEEPERS o REVENOOERS POOR SNUFFY-- 8oy THESE WO0DS SEEM PEACEFUL--GUESS (ILL MOSEY OVER AN' HAVE A TALK W(TH SNUFFY-- Y election of officers with the follow-' ing results: Grand Regent, Mrs. Catherine Hellan; Vice Grand Re- | gent, Mrs. Ruth Wenzel; Prophetess, ‘Mrs Doris Keaton; Lecturer, Mrs. | ‘mem Smith; Historian, Isabel| Cashen; Financial Secretary, 4 Flossie Doolin;' Treasurer, Mrs. Al- 'e)ax’du Vander Leest; Momtor.‘ s, ' FORMED HERE ‘ Katherine Shaw; ' Sentinel, | Mrs. Katherine Franks; Organist, Mrs. Mary Ise 5 Trus- {Thirty-nine Women Jomfzes ST dete QoIS tees, 3 year | Society—Election of |Naughton and Mrs. Anne Simpkin ‘ Officers Held NEW CATHOLIC | l Trustees, 2 year term, Mrs. Ma: Turner and Mrs! Margaret Walms- ley; Trustees, 1 year term, Mrs. | Thirty-nine Women from Juneau, Ruth Geyer and Mrs. Noreen Mon- Thane and Douglas became charter agle. | members of the Court of the Little 1Tt was decided fhat a meeting of Flower, No. 1243, of the Catholit the officers wonld be held on Mon- Daughters of America, at an initia- day evening at eight o'clock at the| tion ceremony held yesterday after- home of Mrs. Noreen Monagle for| |noon at the Parish Hall. Mrs. Mar- the purpose of discussing the for- | lon Sheridan, of Seattle, was presid- mation of committees and a pro-! | RS N | JUNFAU-YOUNG ] j I -2 Hardware Company PAINTS—O,—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and An-unmm 3———~___ seaeszeneass | ing officer for the occasiop and gram for the year. | Miss Florence Walsh, monitor. The charter member class xmuat- |ed yesterday includes: Mrs. Cather- GOLDEN WEDDING |ine Hellan, Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen, | | Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Ruth Geyer, Mrs. | BE CELEBRATED BY Frances Smith, Mrs. Flossie Doolin, | !Mrs Rose Andrews, Mary Edlth LEMIEUXS' WRANGELL Giovanetti, Mrs. Mary thagle. | Rosellen Monagle, Mrs. Helen Mc-‘ Louis Lemieux, manager of the | Alister, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Mrs. COliseum and Gross Apartments, Martha Roach, Isabel Cashen, Mrs. iS @ passenger aboard the Yukon |Mary Troy, Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, t0 attend the Golden Wedding cle- | Mrs. Elsie McLean, Mrs. Margaret bration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Rudolph. |A. Lemieux. The anniversary date Mrs. Margaret Lennon, Mrs, Helen falls on September 27 and will I)P\ | Brown, Mrs. Mary Reiten, Mrs, CClebraied at Wrangell, | Katherine Shaw, Mrs. Loretta Her- = Ixon, Mrs. Rosalia Thibodeau, Mrs.| FROM KIMSHAN COVE | {Mary Goodman, Mrs. Florence Bea-| Mr. and 'Mrs. Les Lawrence ar- mish, Mrs. Katherine Franks, Mrs. tived on the Estebeth Sunday irom| Elizabeth Metzgar, Mrs. Marguerite mehan Cove Walmsley, Mrs. Noreen Monagle,! Mrs. Mary McNaughton, Mrs. Alex- | |ander Vander Leest, Mrs. Vlyrtle { Turner, Mrs. Ruth Wenzel, Mrs. | Doris Keaton, Mrs. Anne Simpkins, | Mrs. Louise Manthey, Mrs. Isabel | Cashen, Laura Krug. Following the initiation, there was Additional activity at the Douglas 3 Public School, beginning its second week today included the organiza- H tion of an orchestra among the students. Musical instructor Gif- * ford Carter will lead the orchestra and good results are expected since the organization was started last = year, the summer months. SFERee *. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Fences so placed as not to ob- Solution ot Saturday’s Puzzie 8. Compositions for a single performer . Short for a struct a view man's name Alack Bight-sided . Sign of the . Sun zodiac American . Metal thread . Plant with an aromatic root Casts sidelong Dol e R IOIRIEIAIS] IAMEZB] MIAILIAITIE] (ST DEISH “w uou,.mnou. region in Aultrll 26. Units of 'orlh 8l- oa. e ot ‘l‘no.& B b Solitb Aseri- .. ; cer- outdoor nm 63. F iy 86! Cancel American ndian ] 89. Principal river black snake Forerunner ot the viang . Sat ot three . Snatches Dlnlnl room Z Tm Open-air ez- cursion Shalow re- ceptacle Titl . H.'ld; l mis- Gl RIDILIE] Elfl [DEID] 3 Pl‘o Dllrl . Snells for fish lines : Goung ira . Foun of D . Havin; of the lower world DOWN 1. Shoemaker's 2 ‘Hasien . Has $. Scene of com- 47. pioat ’ Pavouru . nsect sz mul ity Verty Gypsy pocket- book. Sour sub- stances mlh 54. Comparative endi| . llfll/lfllfl/nfl =II/3III=/I | | 77 || III llfl%fl , fll Iwfi ad/ o ik i ol . W Jem & EM’ | | i o e my W III?%JIII alll dEN <=8 HE , Wis.; |soundly all night. Drug Co. — in Douglas by Ouyl [} | AT THE HOTELS i Gastineau | R. H. Sargent, Washington, D. C.; Frank Parrish, Seattle; F. W. Bur gess; H. Wills, Wrangell: A. J. mend, Valdez; V. V. Solovieff, City; J. W. Tyache, Eldred Rock Light Station; George Maas; E. B. Elliott, Ketchikan; ' John Wood, Seattle;" Carl . Larson; Inez Soriver, City; Mrs. A. Berg, Tenakee; Mr. and Mrs. R. S.° McCafferty, Madison, W. N. Link, Lafyaétte, Ind.; J. Frank West, Nevada City, Cal.; Walter Staten, Los Angeles, Cal.; R. 'W. Vincent, Seattle; John W. Wuka, Seattle; J. E. Most, Seattle; Mrs. Hal Bailey, Fairbanks; R. C.| Boutelle, Washington, D. C.; Hugh Brewster, Anchorage; Jerry Jones, irbanks; Murray Stuart, PFair- banks; F. A. McCloud, Seattle; Wir.' jand Mrs. Ed Corn, Los Angeles; & Mary Joyce, Taku; George Robbins, Tulsequah; Mr. and Ms. Jesse Low- = rence, Donald Buchanan; ershnl Erwin, ‘City. " . 3 Alaskan Dan Dolan, City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul, Klawock; Joe Layson, Oity; Olaf Hansen, Excursion In- let; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larsen, City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Museth, City; Joe Lancaster,” City; A. B. Calhoun, Dunk ‘Hole; Joe La Rue, City; Fred Duartes, Chithagof; Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; J. J. Hoonah; C. E. Lawson, Nevada; J. H. James, City; 'Pmy J. Landis, City. 4 M. C. Beaton, Brawley, Cal.; Kris- tie Sather, Washingion, D. C.; Fred Dilly, Seattle. NOTICE Women of the Moose to meet Monday night at eight. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. —adv. Don’t Sleep on Left Side—Affects Hear! If stomach GAS prevents sleep- ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep Butler-luuroy Drug Store, —adv. and continued practice during * T L L term, Mrs. Mary Mc- | in " 4 . World rights_reses “ GLUEISFOUND OF 2 MISSING PLANE PILOTS |Airmen Have Been Lost 1 Northwest Territor- ies for Weeks WINNIPSG, Sept. 14—The first clue to the whereabouts of Flighi Lieut. Sheldon Coleman and air- craftsman J. Forty, RCAF fliers lost in the Northwest Territory since came today from the! planes at to squadron leader August 17, wilderness. from search Fort Reliance R. £, Grandy. The massage said: aircraft 664, found at De Gras, hai a message stating the hours th gas remained and that they woull | { ni | s, | 600D SALMON PACK NEEDED- FOR DEMANDS H;)usewives Will Welcome Product — Shortage in Other Foods SEATTLE, Sept. 14. — Alaska's record pack of more than 8,000,000 cases is expected to find a real welcome from housewives in the United States this fall, a report issued by the headquarters of the Canned Salmon Industry declares. The study points out that condi- tions now apparent in the market indicate that the heavy pack will | ke needed to meet the cxpccmd] shortage in other foods. While first results of the drought | in the Midwest may be to depress | meat prices, since the shortage of | forage crops will necessitate the slaughter of large numbers of ani- mals, its effect over the year as a whole will be to create a shortage of meat, leading to continued high meat prices. Forecast on Prices Prices of competing varieties of | fish, which in the past have exert- ed an even stronger influence on Canned Salmon sales than meat prices, may also be considerbly higher this year than last. There appears to b€ a shortage of mack- erel in California, with the pack | currently about 40 per cent belpw | | | fly south within 35" minutes. The' search continuing.” SR sl COME NORTH ON VISIT Martin Gallwas, wife and son,| arrived on the Princess Louise from | Tacoma, where Mr. Gallwas is em‘ ployed, and will visit briefly wit Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas at their home in Douglas. 1 KOME TO u!HEfl We, the members of Alford John'Bradford Post of The American Legion of Juneau, Alaska, hereby express our regret that some of our Convention' Committee stationary inadvertently fell into the hands of 228 authority, for the purposes of deception, and has mous statements, written in poor English, intended the reputations of certain éitizens of Juneau with petty, spiteful and malicious statements. ly non-partisan organization and wish to right an entitl the citizens of Juneau, Alaska; and that their reco it considers these citizéns to ‘e honest men, lnnllnunlulu“nuuu“u:llllun!mh: tended to be derogatory to 4 of Alford John Bradford Post of The American Legic llnlllllllxilfilllllunnlnl!"llnnln“u be given no credence. some unscruplous and disohnest individual who has used it Therefor, we take this opportunity to state that we ar In conclusion we wish %6 ‘call attention to the petrator of this théft and attempt at déception, has by his own acts shown himself to be untrustworthy. Consequently his statements should , without mailed petty anony- to be derogatory to the dishonest intent of trying to place the stamp of The American Legion’s approval on such a striet- vy wrong which may have been done by the above deception and that Alford John Bradford Post of The American Legion of Junedu, Alaska, emphatically states that ed to the respect of rds has always been clear and open to inispection afid that the distribution of statements in- eif reputations does not have the approval on of Juneau, Alaska. fact that the per- (This staéelflen'livm'\ip&h by the members of Alford ' Johii"Bradbord Post of The American Legion, Jineau, Alaska, at their regular meet- ing,’ August Ofil, 1936, and the Commander directed to give it the proper publicity.) (Signed) E. M. POLLEY, ZETILTTTITIENS: Commander, Post No. 4, The American Legion. TRIRTRENETIRLET! "'anr1lxunmn-—z-----v-:-nrmmn!lnnauu h BEDEISPIESNINIIIETECNINANN ENEREURSERNREATERE sEEsEsE zERR BEBAATNEATEETRESRNRIRMNEEIERREERINASIIIBASN : b last year. It is still early for the big run of this fish, and the pack may A A ‘mmlpick up, buL at present the short ‘7 e ———— g supply is causing prices to work" upward. The excellent statistical position of certain canned fish preducts indicates that prices of these items will remain firm. Stock Ts Low Reports from Eastern jobbers and large retailers indicate that''stocks of canned salmon now ih the trade’s hands are exceptionally low for this time of year. Movement of rall cars last month of Alaska's silver harvest out of Seattle to Eastern and Midwestern markets was more than twice the movement during August a year ago. The report also points out that on August 1, the last date for which figures are available, there remain- ed in packers' hands only 349,333 cases carryover from the 1935 pack, and that this virtual lack of car- ryover means that the new pack will move into consumpiton faster than is ordinarily possible. Good Pack Required Feeling in the grocery trade is reported to be that Alaska’s record 1Pack is not too large in view of the current market outldok. Despite the short pack of salmon on Puget Sound and the Columbia River the available supply of canned salmon will be above normal, but the trade’s attitude is that this tre- mendous pack will be needed in view of the favorable factors in the market. A continued increase in consumer demand, noted by re- tailers during the past six months, and attributed to the Canned Sal- mon Industry national advertising, is expected in most sections of the country. - BRACKENS RETURN Harry Bracken, of the A. J. force, and his wife returned aboard the Estebeth after a yacation at Bar- anof. AFTER 6:00 P, M.!"! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire! has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. FRESH. LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephcne 478 Prompt Delivery : Daniel Livie You are lavited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see ‘Ah, Wilderness" As a paid-up sul Daily Alas bscriber of The ka Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 230 Sn_u!h Franklin Telephone 411 - CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc CHEVROLET Distributors PONTIAC BUICK THE TE RMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties