The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1937, Page 8

DAWN PARTY FORCED b oy ey her two- r-old son David; M El re Bl mvm«l. Mnrn\ P}\,mx‘, B”ZZARD PUTs e amete. amarew cun-. BACK FROM TAKU BY derson had been flown from Ju- WIND THIS MORNIM} SIMMUNS UP UN neau to Hoonah and landed before N 0! « 01 e 1 it \-H T i ‘lyv”” “l‘u Juneau Putting out this morning aboard . e fehamof with Stmmons were | the Game Commission boat Seal NDAY 4 "1‘(‘ O ome other. the latter | B0 on location at Taku Glacier, the e . Tor medical at- Norman Dawn party encountered e 3 “" strong winds in Taku Inlet and tention. N turned back to Juneau, postponing Yessir, my passengers all took it Forced DO\\n on Listanski, s ;s ,‘qm Geclared Sim. their first Taku jaunt until tomor- I Sll ot la\l,].d} P‘.hbé,”;“m il e A Arriving back at Juneau, the party | dpend Night in Cabin went to Mendenhall Glacier instead, A e GAME VIOLATORS to fllm some scenes thero Besides Ul includes, Jc DRAW FINES, JAIL b ctor Down, the group ¢ , anim: 3 cameraman, ch | 2 full mushing e part in the and Miss nor Phillips, re- cently ar d from Seattle to take part in the making of the new Dawn picture, “Swift Lightning Miss Phillips s well known to many | Alaskans, havng formerly been on w killed dee galia to t nd six months in jail Commissioner Dawes at when he pleaded guilty game law, accord- n to the Game rshurg violating the to informa y to his week hich start- at 10 o'- r ot y missic 0l Warde; . . ; lock Son W rom y etk Ly cashier at the New Washington clock Sarber. Ray Moody and Jack i Hotel Coffee Shop. | ¢ Jlpe, were i deer out ' DEBATE IS FEATURE i OF BPWC MEETING | FOR THIS EVENING/ by v mons \Hd three g the| th BOB ROUZE FLIES TO COLLEGE WITH HOLDEN THIS P.M. never moving fro ar on the water, the air I ' »ting tonight in an open forum, " i on the AAT Nugget| A ummmn of the Business and Pro- | registered wind velocities of 45 and| Bob Rouze, son of Frank ROUZ, | fesional Women's Club and mem- | ) miles an hour fic Fruit and Produce COM-|pepg of the Juneau Woman's Club, | Works To Beach y distributor in Juneau, was &|uno have been invited to attend the I ger for Prince Rupert with| imeeting of the former organization, | will hear a debate on proposed leg- islation of interest to women and; | children. b Rouze, who arrived in Juneau| pgjiowing the regular meeting in' amer Arctic, after flying{y. Gouncil Chambers of the City | va from Kennecott, where|pu the forum will begin promptly | had been working, will enter the at 8:30 p. m. Secrecy surrcunds| mmons was finally able to wo » up to the beach in the ; Bay, off the Inlet, whe his passengers, then d the plane’s floats full of| to keep the ship from being|°F irned by the wind The plane party broke Holden, leaving Juneau in the | Marine Airways plane this after- out emer- | gency rations and making the best|Univ of Washington next n. hionosed debate which has been of the situation, stayed overnight|duarter to complete his college anpounced by Mrs. Crystal Snow in a cabin nearby. Using the| (ERUIES. | Jenne, legislative chairman of the pla a h()Il was rlhnppr d :n | BPWC, but it is known that one of the debaters will be Mrs. R. R. Her- mann, prominent local clubwoman om0 GEORGE JORGENSON ®|Committee, which seemed car {sion sailed from here this morni |on party, led by Rvprescntnuvr Fish of New York, heaped ecriticism on |the party chairman of the (,lmun meeting. It was stout criticism, Iou Fish classified Hamilton a¢ .\cnunmv under whom the cannot be humanized or ar- | more than Kansas bent on securing the Re publican Presidential nomir |for his fellow Kansan, Gov |Landen. That he did. = \naturally was the spearhead Landon campaign which foll °t there was no mention of Governe s telegram to the Natic al worded. Landon spoke in gene terms and called upon the “p: elected representatives for inte gent leadership in formulating plans party| liberal-| d Another Republican repre-! (sentative (Dirksen of Illinois) raigned the Chairman as a general who had failed. It has been little year since Hamilton came out « 1 Hamilton by name in the, = - | | J. ), CONNORS, GENERAL CHR. lRecelvcd Appomtment from Doherty—Event Is on January 30 Connors, , has been ap- od General wirman for Ju- u of the Birthday Ball for the ven January 30. received the appoint- xunt from Henry L. Doherty, s National Chairman of the annual event given through the United States and all possessions. The event is the fourth annual J ffair. The division of the proceeds for the fut 21 % Herilolrlmuem NB‘K;::] abgtl“'m s ”‘ will be, as heretofore, 70 percent to the local community for its own have served witho 0] i ut pay. The com- thopedic hospitals, or for the mittee decided Hamilton is to re- ceive $25,000 a year for his s as chairman. Does anyone doubt that he will earn it? | eSO GANE OFFICIAL ONTALLAPOOSA . FOR INTERIOR Clarence Rhode Is Making Annual Swing Around Warden, Fur Districts On a field trip which will take him through much of the Interior,| Assistant Executive Officer Clarence Rhode of the Alaska Game Commis- ¢ Coast Guard Cutter Talla- floor, *Indian fashion | {and. attorney. Fies For Help | OF SONS OF NORWAY ~ — <eo—— At bigh tide, about 4 o'clock in -I‘ BOB BROWN FLIES OUT ‘ the nng, Simmons reflo; the| installation oi oificers was held| Rovert R. Brown, Manager of Although the wind had the first meeting of the year the United Food Company in Ju-| and the snow had c by t Sons of Norway on tur- Deav, was a passenger flying t ) g Prince Rupert with Pilot Alex the Odd Fellows' Hall. n was installed as t at Jorg Holden in the Marine Airways Fair- \ child this afternoon. w iis passengers, so, the new President for the coming leaving them at the eabin, he nd he will be assisted by the Mr. Brown is maklpg a s?mr( ght and flew into Chich- officers: ! business trip, and will continue | south to Seattle, after a short stay | resident, Otto 2, Lewis Drydahl; Anderson; Regent, Dor- Imm where the boat Chicha- sent to pick in Prince Rupert. He expects to! of, return to Juneau about January 21. was up the plane |Jud ! ap; Treasurer, Frank Olson; ather then being clear ,nu}b.-m.m Gertrude Olson; Assist- ST i ot 20 e Simmons, with two other pas- | ant Secrctary, Rae Jorgensen; Mar- EMMONS TO FAIRBANKS | rs hopped f{rom Chichagof at|shalls M: Jorgensen, Thelma Pet- Pilot Don Emmons, who has been 10 o'clock this morning and re- erson Ole Anderson, Ing- ibstructor at the Alaska Aeronau- urned to Juneau, arriving here' ward Sonderland. left today by PAA about 11:30. After the installation, dancing F The Chichagof bound passcns- and refreshments were enjoyed. Al- be associated with the Frank Pol ers who spent the night on the bert Peterson furnished the music }2ck flying service in that city beach were: Mrs. C. Rhodes and for the dancing. Emmens is a former manager o Mueller Harkins Airport at Ta- coma, Wash. Pollack is a former | iilHIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIIHHIIIHIIHIIIIII!Il'llllrlllllIllfllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NEW STOCK RECEIVED Aladdin Non-Spot Parchment BRIDGE SHADES FLOOR LAMP SHADES BED LAMPS Use Better Light See Our IES Table Lamps [ ] Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Tacoma flier. > > Hamilton Gets Big Pay Alco One Whale of a Job xCuanued from Page One) rs, will follow any suggestions slative matters e will be little for him when he turns to ngress. solace Only 16 in Senate The death of Senator Norbeck cut the party’s representation in the Senate to 16, and of these Sena- tors slightly more than half can be considered firm in their allegiance. The others have been off the res- ervation frequently in the past; doubtless they will be this session. What other than worry for Ham- ilten is one to make of these Con- gressional disturbances? One House hh(nl bloc plans to push the old r-Lemke farm debt refinanc- L i e b*“ e, Basah pinds ok He| BIHIIIIII|III|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH!IH|IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIlIIlllll|IIlII|III|lIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE‘ THANKS' We wish to take this means of thanking the public for the liberal patronage given us on Christmas and New Year's Day for our Special Dinner and Dance. We also wish to announce that we will continue our SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER and DANCE EVERY SUNDAY sparing no effort or expense in serving the best dinner the market affords. Watch for our menu which will be advertised later. Tell Your Friends to Bring the Family! Terminal Cate WILBUR IRVING 0000000000000 A Hamilton | fil“illlllllllllllflflllll A poosa for Seward. He will confer with Game Wardens av Seward and jalong the Alaska Railroad and then » into Fairbanks where he will join n White, the flying game war-| n, and the two in White’s planc, [winl visit all wardens in the Inter-| lor. En rcute south, the game official will represent the Commission Jl‘ the fur rendezvous at Anchorage| | February 14 to 21. The rendezvous' |is being held in conjunction with the sports tourpament to be hi inj ) Anchorage at that time and a{f in- tended to help trappers in inc: ing their incomes. Trappers 11 parts of the Interior. Rhode expects to be gone from| PIUNEER OF JUNEAU DIES HERE SUNDAY James Ramsay Passes Away | at Home After Illness of Several Months James Ramsay, 67, pioneer of Al- {aska and one of Juneau's oldest residents, died yesterday morning at his home after being ill for several months. Mr. Ramsay came to Juneau about forty years ago and his name is con- nected with years of mining both at Treadwell and the Alaska Juneau. He was one of Juneau's active and prominent citizens and was a mem- |ber of the Masons, Shriners, Odd| == Fellows, and Pioneers of Alaska. The Masons are conducting the funeral| == services at a date to be arranged for later. His wife, Mrs. James Ramsay Sr., | Wright, Ketchikan; James Ramsay, Jr., and David Ramsay, both of Juneau, survive. INDIAN BUREAU EMPLOYEES OFF INTERIOR TRIP Three Indian Bureau staff mem- bers sailed for the Westward this morning on the Coast Guard cut- ter Tallapoosa. Bertha Tiber, Supervisor of Nurses, is going to Kodiak in con- inection with her work, staying there until the return of the “Tal- ly” from the Pribilofs, and then going to Seward from where she will visit stations in the Interior. Mrs. Martha Refsland and George A. Dale, Associate Supervisors in the bureau, are going to Seward {and thence to Fairbanks from stations in the Kuskokwim on duties of their offices. .- GOING TO P()ORMAN Vincent Yakopatz, popular young former Alaska - Juneau employee land boxer, left Juneau on the PAA |Electra this morning enroute to Poorman, where he will be con- nected with mining. Mr. Yakopatz's recent bride, the former Mary Watson, sailed south a short time ago, where she is now staylng with her mother, who is ill, on a farm near Kirkland, Washington, and his three children, Mrs. Ralph | where they will take a plane to| tment of local infantile para- sis cripples, and 30 percent turned |over to. the National Committee for jelivery to the President, to be pre- | sented by him to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, which under | his leadership is constantly increa: ling the scope of its fight against this dread discase. Further announcement of partcu- lars regarding the ball will be made soon by Mr Connors. MARINE AIRWAYS HOPS TODAY FOR PRINCE RUPERT Inlmu.ng o make Ketchikan this afternoon, then go on to Prince Ru- pert and réturn to Juneau tomor- row, Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine Airways Fairchild seaplane, with Lee Barragar as flight me- chanic, took off from Juneau at 1:45 o'clock this afterncon. Passengers leaving with Holden were: For Ketchikan, Wellman Holbrook, of the Forest Service; and for Prince Rupert, R. R. Ero'vn Bub Rouz, J. A. Hall. - — FORMER JUNEAU MAN ARRESTED IN KETCHIKAN) J. D. White, former employee of banks where he will Scheduled to attend the session from the Alaska Laundry and the Tri-| angle Cleaners, was taken from the Canadian steamer Princess Norah £ hfle until about the last of Febru- |at Ketchikan on a charge of pass- ing worthless checks here, accord- ‘m'x to U. S. Marshal William T. {Mahonuy. White is alleged to have | cashed several checks here for small |amounts before taking the steamer south Saturday. - The highest part in harmonized music is the treble. ———e————— LEGION MEETS TONIGHT ‘The weekly meeting of the Alford John Bradfort Post, American Le- gion, will be held in the Dugout at '8 o'clock tonight. Several rou- tine maters of business are sched- uled to come | | | | s T T A PHONE 2§ FOR FOR BALL MILL WATCHMAN| BIVES HOT CLUE ON 2 SUSPECTS Plant Attendant Re ports! Men Ordered Him to Noti- fy Father “All Is Well” (Contihued from Page Onc) House Bill No. One Ready for Trip in Hopper Wll] Be for Slablllzatlon of Employment, Many ranches | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — l-musel Bill No. 1 in the forthcoming Con- | gress is expected to be a measure‘ by Representative Louis Ludlow of | | | W. W. Mattson, of Tacoma. The text follows: “Get $18,000 in five and ten dollar |old bills, numbers not to run con- secutively. “Get $10,000 in fifty dollar old bills numpers are not to run consecutively. “This amount will double each week. Indiana designed to aid in the sia- bilization of employment in com-| merce, industry and agriculture. Mr. Ludlow said that he had ob- tained permission to introduce the measure as Bill No. 1, a.designation given last session to the Bonus Bill. Last year he introduced a similar| “The boy is safe. proposal which was Bill No. 2. | The measure Will propose the| «when you ar i | ready, inser establishment of a commission with |pergonal fmmmne of d{he ns;:,;n]]l; a corps of expert advisors to make Times Maple what is your address surveys, studies and investigations)ann : of problems relating to stabilization “Disregard any notes received by of employment with a view to rec-|yoy unless this type and this color ommending legislation. ink is used and signed Tim. Mr. Ludlow will sponsor the bill| «ygse an olq Ford car. “Tim.” at the instigation oi the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which has been] The style of the type and the color | advocating such legislation for sev-lof the ink was not disclosed by the >ral years. newspaper in the interest of the boy’s safety. cCC BOYS ARE BEING TAUGHT HOW TO COOK| GASTINEAU CAFE CASHIER, ‘TALLY’ The U. 8. Forest Service cooking s ! “ OR MARRIED school for CCC workers started to- day at the floating camp at the Forest Service warehouse under the! Clara Meyer Sharer, Cashier at direction of Mrs. Vena L. Crone.|the Gastineau Cafe, and Roland Eight CCC hoys thus far are taking|John Gissberg, member of the crew part in the classes which will last)of the Coast Guard cutter Talla- ‘or a month and will specialize i"lpoosa, were married Saturday night camp cooking. It is part of theiby U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray work being carried on in co-opera-|in the Commissioner's chambers in| tion with the Territorial Vocational|the Federal Building. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCrary. Education Department. —_———-a— IS OPERATED UPON Mrs. Steve Rusick underwent a |MEN ARE HOSTS AT SUNDAY DINNER PARTY minor operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The men in the party were the FUNERAL SERVICE FOR EDW. MOONEY BE HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for Edward Moo- 'dy, A. J. miner who was accident- ally killed jast week when struck (by a boulder while working in the mine, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Charles W .Carter Mortuary. He was a member of the Ameri- can Legion and member of the Al- ford John Bradford Post N. 4 will conduct the ceremony. Interment is to be in the American Legion section of the Evergreen Cemetery. ———ao—— IONE WOOD LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON NORAH Miss Ione Wood, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood, is a | passenger south on the Princess ¢4 Norah which sailed last Saturday. Miss Wood is going south to join # the nursing staff at White Memor- ial Hospital, Los Angeles. In March her parents are planning to travel south too and will join their daugh- ter in Los Angeles. On her way south Miss Wood will stop at Auburn, Washington, to visit her sisters Virginia and Wanda, wha are now attending the Auburn Ac- ademy. c e — ¥ | sTOCK QUOTATIONS —_— & NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 116, American Light and Power 12, Anaconda 54%, Bethlehem Stee] 73%, Calumet and Hecla 16%, Com- monwealth and Southern 3%, Cur- tiss-Wright 6%, General Motors 61%, International Harvester 105, Kennecott 612, New York Central 40%, Southern Pacific 43%, United States Steel 75%, United Corpora- tion 6%, Cities Service 4%, Brem- ner bid 3, asked 4: Pound $4.91. DOW, :ONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials, 17852, down 108; rails 53.15, down. 13; utilities 34.66, up .04. hosts at the dinner given Sunday evening at the home of Andrew Hildre for a group of friends. They planned the dinner, cooked it and| served it, and the women present said that they could not have done better themselves. | At the dinner party were Mr. jand Mrs. O. Flobersund, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Peter Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Hager- up, Miss Ebba Erickson, Tony Sand- ness, Ragnar Forsberg, Gunnar Oh- man, John and Andrew Hildre. | Following dinner, the evening was spent with games and music and all declared that the party was a perfect ending to the holiday sea- son. COMMERCIAL et e ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. H. E. Gath entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning and under- went a major operation. e e———— BUZZ FEMMER LEAVES C. H. “Buzz” Femmer sailed this morning on the cutter Tallapoosa for Anchorage where he has busi-' ness interests. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [} AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on ‘ HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH "TREAT YOUR CREDIT SAC “I’ve Turned QOver A New Leaf, Son!” “I’'ve made just one New Year’s resolu- tion—to pay my bills promptly when they're due. “The ups and downs of last year taught me the value of a good credit record. I'm going to pay my bills on the tenth of the month from now on. “That’s a mighty good resolution for you, too, Son!” laska Credit Bureau CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 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