The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1936, Page 8

¥ { ! GERMAN SHIP IS RELEASED BY SPANIARDS Cruiser Koenigsberg Steams Into Harbor at Bil- o GILMAN BACK IN THIS CITY Field Director of A. E. S. Returns from Skagway —Radio Talks Gousin Is Sorry for Brit. Queen LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—Mrs. William D. Hood's first feeling was yrofound sympathy when she learn- »d that her first cousin had be- :ome Queen of England. “Poor Elizabeth!” exclaimed Mrs. (EILHORN GOES T0 EAST COAST (Seattle Times) Comdr. L. V. Kielhorn, who came to Seattle in 1934 from the Phila- delphia Navy Yard where he was in charge of the decommissioning of destroyers, will say good-bye to — navigation officer; Lieut. ) W. L. David and Ensigns T. J. E. Crotty, C. M. Opp, J. P. White and D. B. Henderson. The Chelan will steam for the East Coast just eight years to the day from the time she arrived here from the Atlantic. The vessel reach- ed Seattle December 19, 1928. She sails December 19, 1936. Commander Kielhorn attracted international attention last year o when he and his officers discovered A b R " Hood, the former Mary Violet Jes- | this port Saturday when his ship, |# submarine range of mountains in oa, Report Gilman, field director of { up of Philadelphia, now wife of [the Coast Guard cutter Chelan |Bering Sea with peaks higher than e | 1ska Evangelization Societv.| 1 mathematics instructor in a|sajls for her new station at Bos- |[Mount Baker or Mount Olympus PARIS, Dec. 20. — The Basque | accompanied by his wife, arrived in | junior college. |ton via calls at San Francisco,|and rugged valleys and deep radio station at Bilbao announces Juneau Sunday night apoard wie, “We wish her all the luck in the Acapulco, Mex.; Panama Canalchasms. Scientists have held that the release of the German freight- | Sadic from Skagway where they world, for she will find her posi-|zone; Kingston, Jamaica, and|Northern Alaska, in prehistoric er Paulos, alleged Spanish con-| have been doing society work for|tion a most difficult and demand- | Miami, Fla. The Chelan is replac-|d8ys, was in the tropics and Ber- traband war prize g | the past several months. ing one.” ing the new cutter Samuel D. Ing- {iNg Sea now covers a lost conti- The release, according to the Mr. Gilman announced that be-| Mrs. Hood spent much of her ham, originally assigned to Boston |nent. radio, was made shortly after the 6,000-ton German cruiser Koenigs- berg steamed into the harbor. LOADS ON WAY FROM INTERIOR i ,;hlccn Passengers BOllI’ld After obtaining a Nevada divorce financed by jobs as dish washer and barkeep in a Reno night club, John C. Neely, son of U. 8. Senator M. M. Neely of West Virginia, announced he intended to marry Luetta | ginning next Friday the Childrens’|girlhood with her Scottish cousin, Bible Storv Hour will be broadcast. then the Lady Elizabeth Bowes- This will be a woekly event and will| Lyon, daughter of the Earl and be every Friday from 5:30 to 5:451 Countess of Strathmore. o’clock. | The Queen's mother, the Ccunt- Mr. Gilman reports that Skagway | €ss of Strathmore, is Mrs. Hood's is hard hit by the maritime strike, | maternal aunt. | When he left, the Lynn Canal met-; = ropolis was out of principal com-| modities, including sugar, butter, flour and also feed for the dairy| herd. Small boats from Juneau, he| said, were expected to take freight| to Skagway that arrived in Juneau aboard the Gen. W. C. Gorgas. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 29.—The first snow storm of the season hit Western Washington here last night and later sent to this port. She is now in Seattle as a unit of the fleet of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard. Commander Kielhorn, formerly was chief of staff of the Senttle' Division of the Coast Guard, re-| lieving Comdr. Fred A. Zeulser when he was transferred to Coast | Guard headquarters in Washing- |ton, D. C. The Chelan today was complet-/ ing an exchange of personnel with the Ingham. Fifty men from the | new cutter were transferred to the | Chelan and a like number sent to| CHARLOTTE SOULE IS TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY PARTY Charlotte Soule, who is eleven to- day, is to be hostess tonight at a birthday party given for her friends. Mrs. Josephine Soule, her mother, has arranged to have a supper party for the guests. 9 Paper hats, place cards, and a very fancy birthday eake, for the center ( ) Sutton (above) of Salem, W. Va., a night club entertainer known as Blossom Gay. (Associated Press | 4 iec ill help t ke i - [ R GU Tl % Mr. Gillmen also annourced that and continues today. The thermo- 0 pleas. Wi elp to make it a real for Juneau Landed At 1R Pho'f’, s headquarters of the A. E. S. will' meter registered 28 degrees above the Ingham. Commander }{ielhorns birthday party. Charlotte has in- Whiteh d BRI A e et e | o e astapliatad an - Junemt: sud| Terd: complement of officers will include |vited Lois Allen, Louise Krause, hitehorse To ay | Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Pnote| % e i Lieut. Comdr. S. P. Swicegood, ex- Bonnie Klein, Carmen Waldal to Eighteen passengers in two El- ecctra planes left Fairbanks for Ju- NEW THRILL FOR Mi s E. Pullen : 666. the location will be announced la-| ter. | —ady. Today's News Today—Empire, |ecutive officer; Lieut. J. A. Glynn, be her guests for the evening. . neau today, but got only as far as| Whitehorse, despite the very high| guality of flying conditions over H N Gastineau Channel. Pilot Joe Crosson, in equipped Electra, took off from| the ski- DUE NEW YEAR'S of Mr. Ellett Fairbanks this morning at 9:30] " ! o'clock with a full passenger load, S T % (Seattle Times, Dec. 18) | and, landing at Whitehorse aLiAUd_IOSCOP‘lf-S hl{" NO‘_’CI')“ S 12:30, left his passengers there Brlngs Third Dimension Guests at the wcading | |Church of the Epiphany stepped | |into a setting of all white flowers and lighted tapers last evening, when Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. |Pullen of Juneau, Alaska, became the bride of Mr. Emerson Ellett, son of Mr. E. C. Ellett of Denver, Colo. Dr. George A. Weiland read the service at 8:30 o'clock, with a reception following at The Camlin. BOOM! JUNO and returned to Fairbanks. Jerry Jones in the other Electra, with Walt Hall as co-pilot, took off from Fairbanks with eight pas-| Audiences at the New Year's sengers for Juneau at 12:30 o'clock |program of the Capitol Theatre this afternoon, to fly to Whitehorse Wil experience a new thrill when today. [they view the Audioscopiks novelty It is planned that Jones and|[film that brings the third dimen- Hall will make two flights between |Sion to the screen. Whitehorse and Juneau tomorrow,| With the assistance of glasses bringing the passengers at the|furnished by the theatre, depth is to Screen of Capitol T Yukon city into Juneau tomorrow, according to messages received in Juneau this afternoon by the local Pacific Alaska Airways agent, Louis Delebecque. given the films, as well as height and width, giving a complete sense of reality about the picture on the screen. A ball is thrown into the laudience, a few if any seeing the Great baskets of white chrysan- themums were placed in the chan- cel, and guests entered to the music of nuptial songs played on the organ by Mr. Melvin Hammer. SAMPLE Wears 50-Year-Old Gown Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the fifty-year-old wedding gown of her great-aunt. It was made of ivory faille, with plain, short, tigh sleeves, a fitted bodice from which the train con- tinued, a polonaise on one side of the skirt, small hoops in the back, and a panel of passamenterie. There were box pleats around the train and the hem of the skirt. Her flowers were a shower of white gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Virginia Ellett of Denver, sister of the bridegroom, was maid Passengers for Juneau board the |Picture will fail to “duck” to avoid plane piloted by Jones and Halljthe ball; a gun is pointed at are: B. Dahl, F. B. Johnston, Chris|Patrons from the screen, and once Amerland, Gladys Brewis, Fred more they dodge the discharge Kubon, A. Enstron, E. F. Bauer, that ends the novelly film with J. Seiderwerz. a “bang.” LT S Guests of Manager C. D. Beale HOLDEN 3 - today at a preview of the New OFF V/ITH |Year's novelty are recommending WIND TO PRINCE |the picture to those who wish to 3 jexperience a new thrill with their RUPERT WITH FOUR movies. Shown with the Audioscopiks film today was a special feature cause and cure of tuber- shown on SHOP SHOOTS After a fruilless attempt yester- | day morning, Pilot Alex Holden in| P the cau the Marine Airways Fairchyd sea-|CUlosis which will be o plane, with Sonny Lund as flight dates to be announced later at of honor, and Miss Helen Vogt of Woodmont was bridesmaid. Their mechanie, took advantage of the ;):th.the Capitol and .Coliseum gowns were made alike of moire, g excellent flying weather and a 63- | theatres. with very full skirts and tight mile an hour tail wind this morn- e bodices and puffed sleeves. Miss ing and hopped at 9:30 o'clock for Prince Rupert with four passengers from the Interior. Passengers making the flight were: J. M. McDonald, Harry P. Shepperd, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paderson, who will continue south from Prince Rupert by steamer. Holden was to return north as far as Ketchikan this afternoon, and continue back to Juneau to- MOrTow. ANCHORAGE PILO TO WED IN SOUTH tee Allan E. Horning, seaplane pilot for the Star Airways, located at| Anchorage, and Louise A. Shannon, also of Anchorage, applied for a! marriage license in Seattle on De- cember 20. age as 30, and the bride-to 26. Mr. Horning recently went south Juneau on the Princess through Louise. AR NOTICE! s o N s o E (snnck?" he asked. | NORWAY COVERED DISH Dinner |flight mechanic, took off from sun- bathed Gastineau Channel for Sit- and Dance TONIGHT at 6:30 L O. O. F. Hall Mr. Hornirfg gave his! -be at | His Name Lazi, - s Not Appetite BUDAPEST, Dec. 29—A thin lit- tle man, Lazi Szebo, won a bet with the proprietor of an inn at Kapasver, Western Hungary, by |consuming in one meal a whole |roast goose, six plates of brawn, |two pounds of roast goose liver, “salamis,” six loaves of bread, and half a gallon of wine. The little man entered the inn |and demanded something to eat. |When the waiter showed him the imenu, he shook his head and said: | “That’s not real food. Then he demanded the goose, the brawn, rest of his gigantic meal. his table. “If you can eat all this,” he chal- lenged, “I will charge you nothing.” “It's a bet,” countered Szebo. And “Is there anyone who would like to buy me a second course to this AAT PLANE MAKING SITKA FLIGHT WITH THREE PASSENGERS | Flying the Alaska Air Transport | Nugget, Lockheed seaplane, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, carrying three passengers and Bud Bodding as |ka this morning. | Passengers outbound with Sim- |mons were Dr. J. A. Carswell, epi- |demiologist, and Henry Roden, for |sitka, and Vernon Hoke, radio en- gineer to the Territorial radio tele- |phone station at Angoon. Due to return to Juneau this {afternoon, Simmons will bring three passengers from Sitka into Juneau. S e — { The University of the South, Se- |wanee, Tenn., was established at !a meeting of educators atop Look- out Mountain on July 4, 1875. the liver and all the The proprietor hurried along to;"hc Lo Ellett wore American Beauty shade and Miss Vogt a soft blue. Their quaint bouquets were of pale pink| roses and bouvardia. Mr. Parks Is Best Man Mr. George Parks of Juneau was best man, and Mr. Elliott Robert- son of Juneau was the usher. For traveling, Mrs. Ellett wore an oxford gray tailleur with black accessories, a gray coat and gar- denias. Mrs. Pullen wore Dubonnet silk lace and orchids. Pouring at Reception Pouring at the reception were Mrs. Shermon P. Saunders of Den- ver, Mrs. R. E. Robertson of Ju- neau, Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Louise Mahone of Seattle. Assisting were Mrs. Harvey Bar- ragar, Mrs. John Fordon and the Misses Avalia Kimes, Eva Marie Earley and Yeteve Taake, who cut After January 15, Mr. and Mrs. |Ellett will be at home at 2728 |E. Eighth Ave,, Denver. Mrs. Ellett |attended Reed College and was graduated from the University of member of Delta Delta Delta So- |rority. She has been technician at the Children’s Hospital and Chil- dren’s Clinic in Denver. Mr. Ellett is a graduate of the University of Colorado and a mem- ber of Chi Psi Fraternity. DAWN MAKES TRIP TO TAKU GLACIER TO LOCATE SITE Chartering Capt. Tom Smith’s diesel boat Yakobi, Norman Dawn, motion picture director filming scenes around Juneau, accompan- led by his assistant cameraman, Leonard Delano, and his animal man, John Weatherwax, made a reconnaissance voyage to Taku Gla- cier yesterday. ‘The purpose of the trip was to find a possible camp site, to be used shortly after the first of the year, when the company will film scenes T R T at the glacier. Dawn is now taking shots at Mendenhall Glacier, but| will be finished at that location by' the first of the year. — e The oldest known mammalian skull belongs to the triisodon, a fossil from the Puerco beds of New Mexico, — > —— Francois Leclerc du Tremblay, confidant of Cardinal Richelieu, was better known as Father Jo- OO WORKS Here Are the Facts ‘We wish our many he set to. h Washington in sociology, and also customers a wtv.hx_n an hour, he had eaten did graduate work here. She is a everything. “Happy New Year by X offering a rare dress Special to start the New Year right. ’ SPORT—AFTERNOON—SCOTCH and SODA FROCKS JUNO SAMPLE SHOP !IIlllllI|Ifl|l||M!IIIHfllfilfilll!lflfilll!llmmflllllIMWWIWIMWHWIlflllllmlllllmmlllllllllllllll]illllllllHlllllllllllllllllmlllmlll 0000000000000 0000000 O A = o .