The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 2

i 11 R ekt Sl it THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1936. Sports Coats Heavy Tweed Sports COATS Swagger . . Belted . . Semi- Belted and Fur-trimmed styles. Regular $22.50 values SPECIALLY PRICED $18.50 Sport Felt HATS One Group $2.95 - Dressy Models in Fur Felts ¢ and Velvets $5.50 B. M. Behrends Co. lnc. Juneau's Leading Department Sto JEON 505 £ 5 ROTARY, HILOS LIELY cin, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs.] ph Martin, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. lwc LUNGHEON L. M. Ritter, Mrs. D. B. Femmer, | Mrs, Stanley Nowicka, Mrs. H. T H 0 N 0 R S FIFTY Tripp, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. [ Nels Lee, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, | Mr R. Shepard, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. Anna Winn, Mrs. John Reck, Mrs. Lockie MacKin- non, Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Mrs. ¢ Gertrude Laughlin, Mrs. Decker, : Mrs., William Franks, Mrs. Jack Interesting Program Re- | Kearney, Mrs. Rovert Keeney, Mrs. All jom n Trymg to Bring calls Early Davs ih C. T. Gardner, Mrs. John Torvin- | 938 Convention oo J en, Mrs. William Geddes, Mrs. - Alaska The largest gathering in Juneau to This City Juneau Rotarians - assembled at Hendrickson, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. John McLough-+ lin, Mrs. V. Bayers, Mrs. Joseph of real old-timers for many years Stocker, Mrs. Katheryn Hooker, the Terminal Cafe today for their assembled today as the guests of Mrs. Earle Hunter, Sr., Mrs. T. J. weekly luncheon meeting were ac- the Juneau Woman's Club at their McCaul, Mrs. Charles W. Carter, corded a lively meeting ranging “Before '98” luncheon in the Luth- Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Charles from excellent entertainment pres~ eran Church. Bohm, Mrs. John Monagle, Mrs. ented by the Chairman of the Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who presid- Mary Riley, Mrs. Mary Garn, Mrs. Entertainment Committee, Mayor I. Goldstein, to instructive commit- {tec reports. Included in ‘the latter was a report of the committee in charge of obtaining the 1938 Dis- trict Conference, which would bring approximately 1,000 Rotarians here. ed at the luncheon as toastmistr J. B. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Malony. paid a tribute to the valiant and/ The committee in charge of the cowrageous women who came to|luncheon included Mrs.J. M. Chase, Alaska before the days of '98, and | Chairman; Mrs. J. E. McKinley, ity; Mrs. H. L. Wood, Res- Mrs. John Klein, Dec- luncheon, “And they built a great country in a far land.” \mnuo ; Mrs. R. R. Hermann,| Letters from various steamship com- She introduced Mrs. Anna M. \Pnogmm Mrs. J. M. Clark and !panies indicate their . ¢o-operation Snow, one of the real pioneers of | Mrs. Ray G. Day, Invitations. | with the Prince Rupert, Ketchikan Juneau and Alaska, who told of | e e and Juneau Rotary clubs in their her adventurous trip to Juneau| endeavor to bring the conference aboard the side-wheeler Olympla HoLnEN FLlEs to Juneau. j in 1887 Should the three northern clubs Early Days be successful in this effort, it was pointed out, the accruing publicity value to the entire Territory would be of great advantage. { Forrest Bates, popular young Ju- Tu GET FlI-M neau pianist, offeréd twoé piano solos that were well received. Sam Ritter, accompainted by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Won enthusiastic applause with two tvocal solds, which he sang with appealing ease. Members commented favorably on |the fine, natural quality of WMir.] Ritter's voice, and ¢alled for more. In spite of the fact that there] were few aids to navigation in| those days, Mrs. Snow said, the Captain of the Olympia brought | the little ship to Juneau in 74| hours. She told of the early days | in Juneau when the town had one steamer a month, no telegraph, and time was kept by the Catholic | priest, who took the time by the | sun, when there was a sun. The few white children here at the| time attended St .Ann’s school ox' “The Country Beyond” Is Brought Here for Show- g This Eevning | the private school kept by Miss| Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine| A Buest at today's meeting was Marian Murphy and Miss Kllty‘Avn"m‘ Bellanca seaplane, accom- |Leith F. Abbot, Advertising Man- | Jensen, who was later Mrs. J. C.|panied by flight mechanic Lloya |28er for the Northern Division of | Heid. The Snow family brought to Jarman, left here this morning ‘at | the Southern Pacific Railroad, with | Juneau fits first real drama and|9:30 on a flight to Ketchikan to | headquarters in Portiand. had an exciting time in Alaska in |bring to Juneau the motion pxcturel Mr. Abbot told several humborous the early days, when Mr. Snow|film of the feature “The Country |Storfes at the Conclusion- of the directed theatrical performances in|Beyond,” which is to be presented iieeting which sent fl! Mm Juneau and at the capital at Sitkaiin a special performance tonight at |a\wvay chuckling. * 54 where they gave their rcjertoire at|the Coliseum Theatre. Holden re- | I o 8 Baranof Castle. There was an 1,14J‘lumod this afternoon at 4 o'clock. AAT cm terlude when Mr. Snow ‘eft for the B BRI o, o I gold fields of the Tuierior and I Professi | Mrs. Snow, with her chnldracln lamveses Dlll.l | OUT AND BA Monte and Crystal, waited for sis-| Women Have No-Host ON SITKA FLIGHT teen months before word was re-| Dinner at Teminnl b 7 3 ceived that he was well, happy| and would return in the fall, | All to Interior Tw 3 Women’s Club no-host dinner Next time Mr. Snow went to the o4 the Terminal Cafe last night proved Interior, his family went alon < g o made the perilous journey over the their publicity month program. summit of the White Pass and down' The meeting was presided over by ‘ch'c lYukun River to Forty Mile Mrs. William Paul, president of the ircle Carrying mail both ways, Pilot The Business and Professional | 5"1_9“,’1:‘: s“’““:‘e‘m;": “““: Lake Hasselborg, Chichagof ard |and '2:30. Passengers outbound . were: G. returning this mrm at City where they remained crganization. Features of the pro- W. Heidinger and John Ilin, to for several years and ou their re- gram were the violin solo, by Miss Sitka; Dan Dolan and J. A. Cary, turn to Juneau in 1898, found Helen Parrot, accompanied by Mrs. |to Chichagof; and A. D. Bateham ?|Carol Beery Davis, and the review to Lake Hasselborg. they had left of “Pole Star,” by Stewart Edward | Passengers on- the: return flight Other speakers on the program White and Dr. Henry C. DeVighne,, |to Juneau were: Mrs. E. Salo and were Mrs. David Waggoner, who told | given by Mrs. Mary Troy. | Mrs. J. Laito, from. Sitka., © ' ! interestingly of “Pioncering the| On the committee in charge of | 1 | Missionary Field”, and Mrs. M. A.|the dinner were Mrs. G. E. Krause. Wittemore who addressed th up | Mrs. Stanley Nowick: d Mrs. Joh slm() on “The New Pioneers.” S dey McCormick. il ni TO HAN&QJYBB Vocal Solos | . Two vocal solos were sung by Mrs GIRL BABY BORN John Chapel, accompanied by M: 05 il & Russell was & mndM$ Carol Beery Davis. Mrs. John Livie,| Weighing seven and three-fourths Passenger to Haines yesterday after- pounds, a baby girl was born to nhoon in the Alaska Air T Mrs. I Bnrgm\ at St. Ann's Hos- Bellanca seaplane, piloted by Shel- grown to twice the size it was v accompanied by Mrs. Robert Rice, presented two violin solos, “The| Serenade” by Franz Schubert and|pital at 6:30 o'clock last evening. 'don Simmons. The plane deft ' Ju- “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” by| — e neau at 3 o'clock yesterddy Victor Herbert. { MELOSEVICH DISMISSED 'noon and returned from Haines Guests of the Juneau Woman's| George Melosevich, a medical 5:30. Fred Ballard and ~Homer Club were: | patient, was dismissed from St. Jewell were passengers to HAinés Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs. A.|Ann’s Hospital at noon today. on the flight. Simmons - will fly ., — to Skagway tomorrow morning to Clyde Horner, Houston, Tex., work- pick up Ballard and .Jewell . ed 500 hours to build an exact min- their return flight to Juneau. iature of the Bounty, famous Eng- -, ——— lish man-of-war. The tiny model Try The Empii uassifieds for has 121 workable pulleys, .Quick results. J: Palmer, Mrs. E. C. Noyes, Mrs. e ‘l’.l‘elm Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mrs, JUA. Mrs. Anna Snow, for ¥]at Matanuska and that several of [develop the mining industry. interesting and successful event of Sitka this morning, leaving-at "”] BUT PILOT TURNS BACK IN TlME Alaska’s: Need Is More Alr Service, Mrs. Troy Says | in Interview PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.—Mrs. | John W. Troy almost did not con- tinwe Mer ‘southward trip Monday betause she boarded the wrong plane in Seattle. A few miles along the mu to Spokane she discovered her error, the pilot turned back and she found & southbound plane awaiting her to take her from Seattle to Cali- fornia. Mrs. Troy told an interviewer that theré is no more dissention the drought distressed families who Settled there are already self-sus- Ing. i (Alaska’s need now is more air ser- Yice, she said, “explaining that the resent Jumeau, Fairbanks and| wnks-Nome routes are inade- quate to service the Territory. . “We're all working for the Inter-’ national Highway,” she added. ;Alaska business this year is good, Mrs. Troy said, With the largest sal- on 'pack in history just completed 2nd the mew gold price helping to . “When I left Alaska the salmon pack’ had reached . approximately eight mitlion cases. If each case Sold for bne dollar the pack would | ore ‘than repay the purchase price for Beward's folly.” Mrs Troy is enrodte to Hollywood 2 it ool { {COUNTCIAND: | ~ ISINBERLIN | | | | NOON SESSION o.... soriniaw on 01 ficial Visit—Extra Precautions | stopped over trip from Seattle. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Amid unusual | precautions which included the un- precedented searching of cameara- men for weapons, Count Galeszzi| Ciano; Italian Foreign Minister and| the Duce’s son-in-law, arrived here today and was greeted by Baron Konstantine von Neurath and a gal- axy of foreign office functionaries and Teading Nazis. e e TONSILECTOMY ‘ A [ON WRONG PLANE iness trip. Hats Replace Fans Fan dancing and bubble dancing are too old-fashioned for Rosita Delva, 19-yearold Los Angetes dancer, who was born in Mexico, where hats are hats. So she has de- veloped the “sombrero danct shows here how it goes. ‘clated Press Photo) 'KAJ LOURING ARRIVES (Asso- HERE ABOARD ODUNA| Kaj. Louring, Alaska representa- tive for the Pacific Bottlers’ Sup- ply Company, of Seattle, was a pas- |senger to Juneau on the Alaska Line freighter Oduna, which ar- rived here early this morning. Mr. Lourinz took passage to Juneau from Ketchikan, where he had RO KHRISTIAN BACK Jack Khristian, manager of the Alaska Cut Rate Liquor Store in Juneau, arrived here from Ketchi- kan this morning on the frc{ghter Oduna. Khristian went to Ket- chikan two weeks ago on a busi- BABY IN HOSPIT Baby Ester Karlson was admitted | tonsilectomy was performed |to the U. 8. Government Hospital upon Earl Wilson, an Alaska Ju- here this morning, as a medical pa-| neau ‘employee, at Medical and Surgical Clinic this! morning. the Juneau | tient. ————.——— 'I‘ry an Empire ad. % l),;l Coffec \\Ax(hlllii“'fl N o SCHILLING COFFEE Inspires Confidence JUNEAU CASH GROCERY WM. 0. JOHNSON With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup of coffee as regularly as the morning sun. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streeis PHONE 58 AFTER 6:00 P. M.!!! PHONE 226 It your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE mmdacopymsbtémfiy i SPECIAL CARRIER to ' Montana. Famy Aboard «|ler is aboard the Oduna, in port to- ,{day, on the northbound | IS T0 START CATTLE RANCH TO WESTWARD Oduna with 100 Calves { Bound for Kodiak | With 100 calves from Montana drought section herds, John Law- enroute to Kodiak to start anew. Lawler is accompanied by his wife, and two children and he is also |taking his household goods to Ko- |ton, who has 100 head of cattle |now, and start a cattle ranch. | The Lawlers are not familiar with |Alaska but he and his wife said: '“We have faith in the future of Al- Northland our home.” The calves are picked from the| best herds in the Montana section, |railroaded to Seattle, there placed |aboard the freighter of the Alaska, | Steamship Company for the west- ]ward. |LEGIONNAIRES PLAY HOSTS TO BALL TEAM Corned beef and cabbage, the major feature of a social meeting, |was enjoyed by members of Alford |John Bradford Post, American Le- |gion, and their friends last night |at the Dugout. Members of the Legion ball team were specially| invited guests. t e {CANVASSING BOARD MEETS TOMORROW TO CHECK BALLOTS; The election canvassing board made up of Gov. John W. Troy, | Secretary of Alaska E. W. Griffin |and Collector of Customs James J.! |Connors will convene tomorrow afternoon to canvass the returns; from the September general elec- tion. Report is that a contest still re- |mains in the Fourth Division but otherwise the canvass is. not ex- pected to reveal any change from the unofficial results announced previously. In the Fourth, Andrew | Nerland, veteran Legislator and) | pioneer, is reported to have only a few votes over his nearest com- petitor. gy S 4 |diak where he will join Tom Fel- | |aska and are going to make the| 1 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 20: l Rain tonight and Wednesday, warmer tonight; moderl;e east and | southeast winds. : LOCAL DATA ’ Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm oyesty ...3026: .40 180 ,. W . 4 Ptody | 4 am. today ....3097 . 36 e4 W R ) Clear { Noon today .....8036 42 A 4 ., omy, { CABLE AND uMo nzronfi o | YESTERDAY . TODAY % ! 4 Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4a.n. Preclp. 4am. | Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weéather | Atka = 9 & | i Rain | Anchorage ~ 30 = - .0 e ! Barrow ... 8 % 10 w0 oy | Nome 28 26 22, 281 . 10¢ 0 . Cear | Bethel .32 30 34 B 8 ° Pt.Oay Fairbanks . 30 28 4. 18 8 ° Clear | Dawson 26 26 24 2 4 Trace Pt. Cldy | St. Paul . .42 38 36 44 %6 34 Cldy | | Dutech Harbor ... 54 52 8 50, 8 44, Rain | Kodiak 44 4 46 12 182 Rain | Cordova ... 44 34 38 4 o Cly Juneaun L 33 36 3 0 Clear | Sitka .. — 86 — Trace —_ Ketchikan 48 44 32 32 L 0 Clear | | Prince Rupert ..... 52 46 3¢ 38 4 [ Clear ! Edmonton .. 30 28 12 18 4 o Sy | Seattle 62 60 50 50 4 Trace cdy | Portland P b $2 52 4 [} Cudy . | San Francisco ... 58 56 54 54 4 0 Cldy | |New York 58 52 5 16 ° Clear | ‘Washington 58 52 54 4 [] Clear. ‘cloudy, 16; Ruby, cloudy, 18; Nulato, cloudy, 12; Kaltag, cloudy, 18; U. 8. DEPARTHE OF AGRICUL' WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burean) i WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, cloudy, temperaturs, 34; Oraig, cloudy, 41; Wrangell, cloudy, 35; Petersburg, foggy; Sitka, cloudy, 39; Radioville, ecloudy, 36; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 39; Skagway, cloudy, 35; Cordova, cloudy, 45; Chitina, cloudy, 24; MeCuarthy, cloudy, 18; Anchorage, sleeting, 34; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 14; Nenana, partly cloudy, 24; Hot Springs, partly oloudy, 20; Tanahna, partly Unalkleet cloudy, 22; Flat, cloudy, 27; Croeked Creek, cloudy, 32. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area noted yesterdiy morning over the North Pacifte Ocean has moved eastward during the past 24 hours and centered this morning close to Dutch Harbor, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches. High pressur2 prevailed from the Arctic Coast and MacKenzie Valley southward to Oregon and the Rocky Mountain States, the crest being 30.68 inchés at Fort Norman. Precipitation was falling this morning from the Aleutians eastward to the Prince i William Sound region, elsewhere over the field of observation part- | ly cloudy to cloudy weather prevailed. Moderately cold weather prevailed over the interior and . north- ern portions of A!askn. the lowest reported wmpemmu b}e{ng 8 below at Barrow. GASTINEAU AVENUE | UNDERGOES OMRamoN | CLEARED OF DEBRIS| Mrs. P. B. Halvatén. ‘who ar- rived in Juneau from Skagway on the steamer Yukon last Saturday, The debris left by the recent| . aorwent a major operation at slide on Gastineau = Avenue haSigy Apn's Hospital here- yesterday been cleared away and the street|,ru.woon Mrs. Halvorsen was ad- is again open, it was announced | jiteq to St. Ann's yesterday morn- today by Mayor Goldstein. Other ing. She is reported to be pro- work being carried on in the city ‘ gressing satisfactority. at the present time includes build- = ing new s on Ewing street,‘ grading at Fifth and East and plaecing a new culvert on Evergreen MARSHAL TO SETCHIKAN * U. 8. Matsnal William T. Ma- The plumage of the Hulu-bird, |New Zealand starling, is black with the exception of white = tips on| lits tail feathers. Avenue. iy The Hundréd Years war lasted "from 1337 to 1453. {noney left for Ketehikan on the Norhtland to atténd the Federal term _ of .. court,. which convened ! there today. m Bcenuc Fenm Newly Revised Third Edition you NOW ON SALE AT ALL . DEALERS OR CALL AT THE EMPIRE OFFICE