The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 2

LTACCESSORIES for Graduation Gifis THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937. ALL PROPERLY WRAPPED FOR GIFT-G IVING SCARFS, GLOVES PURSES, NI COSTUME ECKWEAR JEWELRY HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS LINGERIE, COMPACTS PERFUME, TOILETRIES SWANK AUTOGRAPH And | BOOKS S, FLOWERS Every Other Useful and Beautiful Gi ft Suggestion . M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ja hmtmtal- Mstael, hvteued. demhant, Mptwans, At = PILOT BARR ON FIRST FLIGHT AS AAT FLIER Pilot Puts Pilgrim Away for Summer Season and Takes to Water Making his fir the Alaska Air 1 flew that compa plane to Wrangell this morning with George Robbins as passenger. He was fo return to Juneau this after- noon with a passenger who had missed the steamer Princess Lou- ise at Wrangell last evening. Pilot Barr was issued a license to operate a pontoon ship this morning by Aeronautics Inspecto. Hugh Brewster. He will fly for the Alaska Air Transport during the summer. Out at 8:30 o'clock this morning, AAT Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew the Lockheed Seaplane to Hawk In- let, with meat and groceries for the mine there, returning at 9:30 o'- clock with W. S. Pekovich, Bill Flory, Art Chambers, and William Dillon Yesterday Simmons flew the son to Moose Creek. on the Taku River, with L. E. Tucker, William Redling, and Bob Duckworth, on a [ishing trip; leaving Juneau at 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon and pilot for F. Barr . sea- returning at 6 o'clock in the eve- ning. At 4 o'clock Saturday arternoon, 8iminons flew the Lockheed o Hawk Inlet with Arthur Chambers, William Dillon, George Robbins, and supblies. From Hawk Inlet Simmons went to Hoonah where he picked up W P. Johnson. returning to his han- gar here Saturday evening at 6 o'- clock with Johnson and Robbins. Out again at 6:15 o'clock Satur- day evening, Simmons made an emergency charter flight to Todd, returning with one passenger. - HALIBUT SOLD TODAY 3 in with 1.000 pounds :alibut, the Mist, Capt, Alex s0ld to the Marlyn Fish *umpauy here this morning at 6.85 ud 480 cents in the only bit of business on the Juneau fish ex- change today Yesterday, the Alaska Coast Fish- eries packer, Eifin II, Capt. E. O Swanson, brought in 15,000 pounds of salmom, and this morning, the , ACF shipped 41 boxes, containing 19,000 pounds of fresh-iced king sal- mon south to Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska Boats taking ice today 1. Goldstein's halibut schooner Nor- land, Capt. Tom Sandvik, bound for the Area III banks, and the Ida 111 Capt. John Sonderland. i ol Hail Stin-, included Mirs, Woodford - Dies Today On 6ath Birthday Pioneer Alaska Woman Passes Away at St. Ann’s Hospital Living just to the day of her sixty- fifth birthday, Mrs. Joseph Wood- ford, pioneer Alaskan and well- known resident of Juneau, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital this| morning at 9:45 o'clock Mrs. Woodford, wife of the for- mer superintendent of Perseverance| mine, lived for many years in Ju-!| neau, coming to Alaska prior to| 1912, Active in social and welfare| affairs of the community, she was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. She will be remembered as| one who took the 1920 census for| Juneau. Before' living in Juneau, Mrs. Woodford resided on Prince of Wales Island where her husband was interested in mining. She came to Alaska from Denver, Colo. | Mrs. Woodford, always fond of walking, throughout the past win- ter would come in to Juneau from her home on the Glacier Highway. and not until illness confined her to the hospital, two and one half months ago, did she leave her coun- try home Word has been sent to her sster| in Medeina, Wash, and arrange- ments for the funeral will be made upon receipt of instructions from her. She is survived by her hushand, | and sister. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary PURPLE BASEBALLERS 'TO ANSWER CALL OF NEW MANAGER TONIGHT | i | With their first game set for| Friday, Elks’ baseball players plan {their most intensive drill for this \evening, commencing at 6:30 at the ball park, it was announced this afternoon by the club’'s new man- ager, Howard Simmons. League President William A. Holz- heimer at the same time announced the appointment of Mr. Simmons to direct the club, assisted by Molly MacSpadden, who will act as field captain, and who has been dssigned to the Elks for that purpose. C. H. MacSpadden, former manager, will also be on hand for tonight’s turn- out | R LEAVES ON ELECTRA P. Moneymaker left aboard the P.AA. Electra Saturday afternoon to work at the mine at Haycock. |the luckless INJURY ENDS " HUNTING TRIP Hunting ambiticis were termin- ated suddenly for John McNab, not- ed San Prancisco lawyer, who ran a nail through his foot while hunt- ing at Todd over the week-end. Telephoning here for transpor- tation, McNab was brought immed- iately back to Juneau last night, and after receiving medical care, left for the south aboard the Alaska this morning. Not discouraged by this misfor- tune, McNab® expects to return to Alaska to fulfill his hunting inten- tions next year. While in Juneau last week he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. I Goldstein, former friends of the lawyer from San Francisco. —rt—— Russell’s Boat Takes Curve Nicely, But Leaves Him Behind | Bucked off a boat was the plight lof Dan Russell yesterday afternoon, |when he found himself swimming in Gastineau Channel off the Govern- ment Dock following a bit too sharp turn in his little red speedboat. While Mr. Russell swam for the shore, his pilotless boat went mer- rily on its way without him. A call turned in by a spectator to his mis- hap, brought the Fire Department to the scéhe just in time to help race boat pilot out of the icy waters. MARTIN JORGENS] HERE ON BUSINESS Martin Jorgensen, formerly Stan- dard Oil Agent in Juneau, now tray- eling representative, arrived from the South on the Mount MecKinley and expects to leave tomorrow for the westward and interior on busi- ness for his company. s ELLIOTT BRINGS NEW PLANE NORTH FROM VANCOUVER Piloting a new silver Waco, C. B. Elliott arrived in Juneau from Van- couver Saturday afternoon, bring- ing T. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Asselstini. Elliott left with his passengers early yesterday morning for White- horse where he is to be engaged in freighting. SRR DL FLY WITiih SREWSTER ‘With Aeronautics Inspector Hugh Brewster as passenger, Marine Air- ways Pilots Alex Holden and Chet McLean flew over the route from Juneau to Chichagof to Sitka and retuin yesterday afternoon in the Marine Airways Bellanca seaplane. l“Alaak:\" [ROTARY CONFA | LOOKS FORWARD {| TOWARD UPLIFT :: Rev. KendEReports All Smooth at Spokane Con- ference—Visits Relatives Returning in triumph, the Rev. 0. L. Kendall, member of the Ju- trict of Rotary Conference at Spo- kane, Washington, which waged a successful battle for the 1938 con- ference to be held in Alaska, re- turned to Juneau aboard the steam- er Princess Louise. | Besides attending the Rotary Conference in Spokane, Mr. Kendall visited his mother, and his son and daughter at Ta- coma, Washington. His son, Tom Kendall, is a student at the Col- lege of Puget Sound, and his daughter, Miss Twila Kendall is a teacher at Lincoln High School in that city. Alaska before Rotary meetings at Gooding and Buhl, Idaho, and be- | fore the congregation of the Metho- dist-Episcopal Church at Wendell, Idaho. He also spoke briefly before the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce on both Alaska and the Rotary Conference. “The Conference at Spokane was 'run off without a hitch,” the Rev. Mr. Kendall reported, the approxi- mately 1,200 delegates from Ore- gon, Washington, Northern Idaho, British Columbia, and Alaska, all being cared for exceptionally well. | Reporting on conditions as he was impresed by them, he declared that the most significant aspect he en- countered was that everyone, es- pecially the .farmers of Idaho, are looking toward the future, rather than grumbling about the present. Good crops were harvested in Ida- ho last year, prices were good, and prospects are fine for this year, he stated. “The theme expressed throughout the Conference,” he stated, a looking forward to an uplift, not just in material things and effects, | but also in spiritual and moral spheres, all combining toward a steadily brightening future, this in the midst of the war clouds hovering over Europe. “William Mineas, International President of Rotary, emphasized especially the feeling of harmony existing among Oriental nations and the United States. every speaker at the conference, ' pointed out that the tide of good- will and harmonious influence is on the flood.” ————————— iNtmcy May, Age 3. ' Captures Federal | Building, and How Parka-clad Nancy May Wagner !captured the Federal and Territor- ial Building today without a strug- 'gle and received official recogni- |tion from the Governor and other Federal and Territorial officers. | Nancy May is the pretty little three-year-old daughter of Darrold |Wagner, Indian Bureau teacher at {Kivalina on the far Arctic Coast and ;Xt is her first trip Outside since she ‘was taken to the Arctic outpost {when five weeks old. In fact, Nancy and her “Daddy” are the white pop- ulation aof Kivalina and Nancy’s \friends during her brief life have |been Eskimo children. Her mother died last December. She and her |father are going Outside for a visit inow with Mr. Wagner’s people at |Everett, Wash., and they arrived |here this morning on the Alaska from the Westward after flying from Kivalina to Fairbanks and thence to Valdez to catch the stea- | mer. Mr. Wagner has spent 11 years in the Arctic but has been Outside on several occasions. He reports (wolf depredations among the rein- deer in the Arctic regions but be- lieves the present program of ex- termination being undertaken by Harlan Gubser will control the situation which he is inclined to believe has been exaggerated at times. GEORGE AT BARROW; DAUGHERTY SOUTH Dr. Otto George, Indian Bureau physician, has arrived at Poing Barrow where he will take over the hospital, according to word re- ceived at the Juneau office. Dr. Maurer, who has been there, is now in Fairbanks enroute to Ju- of the Government Hospital. Frank Daugherty, Indian Bureau teacher, and Miss Margaret Panigeo, assistant teacher, also are coming south on leave from Bar- row and are expected to stop here on their way seuth. e —— NOTICE All persons indevted to the late Fred Mattson are requested to make payment of their accounts to me, the undersigned, at the office of my attorney, Henry Roden, at Ju- neau, Alaska. CARL MATTSSON Administrator of the es- tate of Fred Mattson, de- ceased. -, adv. the Rev.| Mrs. Evans Wood, at Tuttle, Idaho, | The Rev. Mr. Kendall talked on “was | and neau where he will take charge = }Beware Yankees! {The Dads Have Hit Their Srtide | Challenged b ythe crack team of | Junor Chamber of Commerce, up of members from the seventh and eighth grades, |the “Dads” turned out in full force Sunday afternoon to do batile in Evergreen Bowl. Due to the break- ing down of the only available add- 'ing machine, the final score could only be estimated and was placed lat about 42 to 17 in fayor of the Dads. | “Fhe of the finest performance neau delegation to the First Dis- qay was turned in by Umpire Jim with the Forest Service, and the | Wilcox, though the Dads did come through with a sparkling triple |play, Sperling to Fdulkner to New Imarker. The Dads were “hm\di-I |caped” by the forced absence of their prize slugger, but bore their loss stoically. Newmarker, Jr., of the Junior C‘v {of C. squad had a hurling record of from twelve to twenty strike-| outs per game behind him as he tped the slab for Sunday’s struggle, |but his face grew steadily redder as he toiled against the Dads. In fact, Faulkner, Jr., usually a heavy 'hitter, laid his slump in yester- |day’s battle to being blinded by the glare from pitcher Newmarker’s snozzle. But the € of C lads despaired not at being nosed out in yesterday's conflict. Philosophically accepting their defeat, they immediately chal- lenged the Dads to another game, to be played in 1945. | | Line-Ups | ! Dads: Harry Sperling, pitcher;| !Dave Wood, catcher; H. L. Faulkner first base; John Newmarker, sec-! ond ba George H. Walmsley,' third base; Kenneth Ferguson,i shortstop; George Tanner, left field; Bill Wilcox, right field. Junior C of C: Newmarker, pitch-' er; Faulkner, catcher; Reaber, first| |base; Cass, second base; Woods, |third base; Walmsley, short stop:| Tanner, left field; Dufresne, cen-! |terfield; and Sperling, posted in; 'right field but played all positions in 2 mighty effort io stem the tide. (F T g e MILDRED KENDLER IS PARTY HOSTESS FOR EIGHTH GRADE Mss Mildred iscndler, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendler, entertained at a dinner party Sat- urday evening at the Kendler home on Glacier Highway for mem- bers of Miss Helen Parrott’s eighth grade class at the Juneau Grade School. i Games and singing marked the evening’s entertainment, with priz- es won by Miss Isabel Parsons, Miss Nearly poris McEachran, LeRoy Vestal and chikan aboard the Mount McKinley |Jim Glasse. | | Present for the affair were Sylvia Davis, Marjorie Snell, Doibthy Fors, ! |Frances Paul, Bernice Mead, Doris McEachran, Isabel Parsons, Lee |Lucas, Bobby Scott, Billy Wood, |Hallie Rice, Ji mGlasse, Jay Truitt, |LeRoy Vestal, and Carl Click. | 'MRS. WALTER WHITE | IS GUEST OF HONOR | AT LUNCHEON TODAY!| Honoring Mrs. Walter White who | is leaving for Portland aboard the Princess Louise when it returns to | Juneau on Wednesday, a group of | friends in the Order of Eastern Star were hostesses today at lunch- eon at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe. The affair, which was also a handkerchief shower, assembled 15| guests. WOMAN'S CLUB I TO ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC TOMORROW | With new members of the club as hostesses, old membeis of the Ju- neau Woman's Club will be enter- tained at a picnic tomorrow at the| new home of Mrs. Joseph Kendler. | Members will meet at 11 a. m. at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church hefore proceeding on ta the Kendler home. Mrs. Helen Wilcox, chairman of the affair, announces that reserva- tions are to be made through Mrs. O. Eikland. { FRIENDLY FIVE $5 Men’s FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally Advertised Straight Prices |senger to Juneau on the Mount PICTURE EXPERT HERE TO START WILD LIFE SERIES Arriving here Saturaay night on the Mount McKinley, Joseph Yolo | of Yakima, Wash. expert outdoor photographer, sailed from here to- day on the Alaska Game Commis- | sion vessel Grizzly Bear to take | the first pictures of a series the Commission and U. S. Forest Serv- ice are planning to take, depicting wild life in Alaska for presentation in the States. Mr. Yolo is accompanied by J. P. Williams, Administrative Assistant U, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAY THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginn'ng at 4 p.m., May 17. Cloudy tonight and Tuc probably showers; light easterly winds, increasing Tuesday. LOCAL DATA sarom ter Temp. Humioiry Wind Velocity 20.72 58 31 w 5 29.77 44 83 sSW 3 29.77 52 b7 s ) Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 a.m. today 12 noon today CABLE AND RADIO REPOKTS TODAY p d4am. Precip. 4am Incity 24hrs, Weather 20 Pt. Cldy 1 YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. temp. temp. | temo. temp. vel | 34 36 | 31 22 28 26 26 24 36 38 34 36 43 37 40 40 46 50 50 50 men are going now to Admiralty sland to take spring bear pigtuxes. They expect to be in the field here two or three weeks and then: will go to the Westward to obtain pictures of mountain sheep, goats and wild life in that area, return- ing later for fall pictures in the! Southeast. - BARR COMES HERE FROM WHITEHORSE SUNDAY AFTERNOO! |Prince Rupert Returning from Whitehorse yes- | terday afternoon, Pilot L. F. Barr‘lsg:::’l:w“ brought William J. Nelson, c’m"Portland adian Customs man at Tulsequah, San Francisco and J. W. Bartley, from Atlin, in .o vork with him in his North Canada wgshington Air Express Pilgrim plane. Mr. | Nelson flew to Whitehorse with | Pilot Barr Saturday afternoon. Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul | Dutch Harbor | Kodiak | cordova |Juneau ... N | Sitka | Ketchikan 52 26 | 36 [ . 56 | 42 | 46 | 42 | 40 48 | 52 ... 58 . 50 52 . 56 64 58 60 60 | VLTI S T R DT ) 74 6 | 56 64 8 . .08 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY | Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 51; Blaine, cloudy, 48; Vic- 3 —- | toria, cloudy, 48; Alert Bay, raining, 46; Bull Harhor, raining, 46; Lan- TENDERS IN PORT igara, partly cloudy, 38; Triple Island, cloudy, Prince Rupert, Two tenders were in port here raining, 46; Ketchikan, cloudy, 42; Craig, cloudy, 44; Wrangell, clou- for supplies this morning. The Sea- |4y 45; Petersburg, cloudy, 47; Siika, cloudy, 44; Soapstone Point, kist, P. E. Harris Company tender|cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 46; Radioville, clear, 46; Skagway. cloudy, from Hawk Inlet, towed in a barge|s2; cape St. Elias, clear, 42; Cordova, clear, 44; Chitina, clear, 42; for a load of lumber. The Libby,!McCarthy, clear, 44; Anchorage, clear, 44; Fairbanks, clear, 42; Hot McNeil and Libby tender June, from gprings, clear, 40; Tanana, clear, 38; Ruby, clear, 35; Nulato, clear, 38; Taku was also moored at the Juneau|Kaitag, clear, 32; Unalakleet, clear, 32; Flat, clear, 39; Ohagamute, Lumber Mills. partly cloudy, 38; Savoonga, partly cloudy, 28. Sy Juneau sunrise, 3:28 a.m.; sunset, 8:25 p.m.—May 18, 1937. REPRESENTATIVE HERE Arnold Mandel, representative of | WEATHER SYNOPSIS McCall Publications, was a Das-| qne barometric pressure was below normal this morning through- lout Alaska, there being a storm area of marked intensity over the McKinley at the week end. He|southern Bering Sea, the lowest reported pressure being 2850 inches expects to remain in the city sev- gyer the Bering Sea a short distance northwest of Dutch Harbor. eral weeks on business. | High pressure prevailed over the Mackenzie Valley and over thé Pa- = B cific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands. This general pres- LEGION TONIGHT sure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal Several important matters are regions from Petersburg southward to Vancouver Island and over the scheduled to come up at the week! |southern Bering Sea region and Aleutian Islands and by generally fair meeting of Alford John Bradford|weather over the remainder of Alaska. Post, American Legion, tonight and | Cool weather continued over the Yukon and Tanana Valleys, the a large turnout of members is urged Jowest temperature at Fairbanks being 26 degrees and 24 degrees at by Commander William O. Johnson. | Dawson. The session is called for 8 o'clock in ' - R e e MOTORISTS VISIT AT SHRINE SITE SKUSE RETURNS Don W. Skuse, assistant at the| Charles W. Oarter mortualy. re-| o .y visitors at the site of the turned from a business trip to Ket. Shiine {0, Heilnt Thettes Wate d. 3. Mullen, mining engineer of New | York City, who has volunteered to |survey Shrine Island and give tech- Gertrude Naylor and Nell Mc_‘x}ical information on the construp- Closkey returned to their Junaa\”\lon of the stone chapel to be built homes today aboard the Princess,there. 5% sahool. Louise after a trip to Honolulu and Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Battello also ¥ along the Pacific Coast states. }\'lsih-d the Shrine site Saturday with —_——— |a loan of sand for the construction Today's News Today—Empire. ‘work. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butts 108,000,000 advertisements in U. S. magazines 26 36 50 40 46 38 40 46 52 58 46 50 64 58 60 58 Oloudy Pt Cldy i Clear Clear Clear Rain Rain Clear Clear Cloudy 30 34 36 “ 40 40 46 50 50 50 2 8 4 4 0 4 4 Rain Rain Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt, Cldy Clear 8 3 8 4 10 4 4 cB88ck¥BHcscclB8ccococi 10 > and children, Peter Schneider, Joc Storms, Helen Storms, Ruth Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Markle, Daisy Brown, Tom Blade were also visit- ors. Charles Halvorsen, who wais in town several days, returned to the Shrine site to remain there un- til the completiin of the chapel. Plans are being made for the annual picnic of the pupils of St. Ann’s Parochial School to be held at the Shrine following the close | ht. B BACK FROM HONOLULU Saturday nigl -eo Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. QUESTION: T /ow many U. S. housewives will Canned Salmon advertising go in 19372 ANSWER: Salmon advertising will go into nearly fwwo out of every three homes in the United States. In the cities this proportion will be even greater—13,237,600 of the 18,021,200, or 74%, of all families living in U. 8. cities. In rural and farm districts this advertising will g0 to 5,219,000 housewives—slightly less than half the total of 11,130,- 000 rural families. One hundred and eight million advertisements on Alaska salmon will be published in U. S. magazines this year. " SALMON BACON-PATS 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1egg % cup juice from cans of salmon 1 thsp. scraped onion 2 thsps. chopped parsley Dash pepper, sage % tsp. salt 4 cups (2 lbs.) Canned Salmon lightly with first mixtuse. Shape 6 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fas- ten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) for 15 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove from oven and arrange on platter around nest of grated carrots filled with peas. Garnish with canned pear halves, baked. Serves 6. LUNCH Fried Frog Legs and Other Delicacies 6 slices of bacon JUST FOR TWO. Get the half-pound can. Divide above amounts by four, using egg yolk anly, 2 strips of bacon, and season- ing to taste. Combine bread crumbs with slightly beat- en egg and salmon juice. Add onion, pars- ley and seasonings. Flake salmon and mix This recipe is typical of those appearing in the pational magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry y Lester D. Henderson. 257 S. Franklin