The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 8

LOUISE INPORT = Fin ON SECOND RUN NORTH OF YEAR Canadian Pacific Steamer Brings 13 for Juneau, 21 for Tulsequah for Juneau here to con- B. C., the Can- | »ss Louise dock- afternoon on north of the to sail for Lynn clock this after- here Wednesday for a two- 78 pas she left Van- of the car ined for “onsolidated Gold Minir Dawson. The Yukon- 1 freight includes 30,000 and a considerable al machi r 40,000 rd, for the White the passengers through to e three Winite Pass X Capt. J the Tushi, plying on Capt. J. McCann, of operated from Dawson Nenana; and Capt. R. New- putting it over he barge brought rorning by the Taku ompany river boat Capt. Al Kaska. The 21 bound for the mine here will go up the Taku this evening the Jeanne. assengers for Juneau on the Mrs. B. M. Trench, the Rev. O. L. Cendall, Miss N. McCloskey, L. A. M. Van-Hagt, G. Clothier, Halferty, Mrs. A. Kenyon and Mps. G. E. Naylor, J. Sher- 2. J. Welch For Tulsequah: P. Adlof, E. Davis, W. L. Farris, J. F. Hen- cDermid, W. R. Mar- Princess unl ut sev- cargo here for the * gach, E. M ti A. Simmons, J.| H. Tuningley, J. Weir, W. Winkle- mann, A. E. Campbell, C. Dins- dale, O. O. Heistad. E. La n, A. D. McDermid, L. Morgan, I. Scott- ht, D. Tite, W. Van R. Whittle. | - - MANY ARE PRESENT AT JUNIOR C. D. A as War Admiral, son of Man O'War, fl Reaping Reward third. Reaping Reward CAPTAIN GUSTAFSON LEAVES ESTEBETH TO VACATION SOUTH | In from her regular weekly mail | run to Sitka and way ports, the mo- torship Estebeth returned here &t 2 oclock Sunday morning. Pas: gers coming to Juneau were: From Hoonah—G. W. Samples, Euge Faucett, Jack Austin, Charles Mat- jay, Anna Comer. From Tenakee— X Mary Nevit. From Hawk Inlet Mrs. Sam Hopkins. From Angoon-— H. A. Dahl Capt. G. A. Gustafson, ter of the Estebeth, sailed south this morn- ing aboard the steamer Alaska, fc la ion of six weeks at his home jat Tac a, and in Seattle. During Ilns absence, Capt. J. V. Davis will i be 10 command of the Estebeth Capt. Gustafson has not been home in more than a year. | Al hands reported a very smooti | voyage to Sitka and return on the { t trip of the motorship. | - PARTY ON SATURDAY MARTHA SOCIETY YOUR EYES are your most priceless possession. Assembliny a large group of during Only One Pair to Last a Lifetime f you suffer from headaches, blurred vision, visual dis- comfort, have them exam- at the a ined for refractive errors, | Penny placir old sight (preshyopia) or | Mrs. E ald, low; Mrs possible muscular ' imbalances. A. J. Goodman and Mrs. Walter Hellan, low. Mrs. L. H. Metzgar won the pillow slip award Dr. Rae L. Carlson |, Tne atfair, ono of the leading OPTOMETRIST events be spensored by the 2 g Junior groups which is directed by Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry | nrio puin Geyer and Miss Helen Call Today for an Appoatment! Boop rms, was given to se funds Flione 331 ' equipment. x - { e 5 \ { SEE THE NEW UNDERWOCD TYPEWRITERS \ ! ! STANDARD, NOISELESS and PORTABLES ! 1 CASH REGISTERS and CHECK PROTECTORS ! ! WE CAN REPAIR ALL MAKES ! \ \ ! ROSCOE TOWNSEND, Alaska Agent { ! 149 8. Franklin Street or Call Gastineau Hotel i 3 high tn pnochle, for the purchase of sumr amp LUNCHEON, SALE TO BE WEDNESDAY Entert ing au wuncheon, an o2 cream social and candy sale, mem- i ibers of the Martha Society will be hestesses to the scores who will call at the Northern Light Presbyterian Chureh parlors Wednesday. | Luncheon is to be served between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., with ice m and other refreshments tu ved during the afternoon. Ray Peterman is in charge . for the occasion. Mrs. George Rice is chairman of the kitchen committee, with M E. Robertson, Mrs. John Rogers, Gunrar Blomgren, Mrs s Sey, and Mrs. E. J. Cow- Byron Miller is in charge he candy sale, with Mrs. How- Wilcox and Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Walter Scott is the roomn chairman, heading a nittee compnosed of Mrs. Homer iling, Mrs. George W. Johnsca, Mrs. N. Lester , Troast, Mrz. Ell Still, Mrs. John Glasse, Mrs. Bur- ford Carmichael, Mrs. ing Bugge, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Elizabeth Tunompson, Mrs. Henry Larson, and Mrs. C. C. Rulaford. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. hed across the finish line. not shown. arles Sey will be hostesses at the Phoenix; J. W g of the Martha Society on Gord the group will be Cord - Fred Hote: Butl Jun AT THE H()TELc Walker, Mr. and 1 stini. Alaskan W. Samplc Gastine Més. Rex Henry Moy, G. " nah; John Doe Brewster, Anchor tte, Fairbanks; ursicn Inlet; rson, Portland; 3 J. F. Isom, Eagle Early, Vincent > Robbins, W. J. Nel- Arnold arer B. C.; E. C. Weyh- Gunnar Swanson, Wilmington, Calif.; Deln Punkey, 'L, I. Wrangell; J. C . MacLeod, F. L. Fiske, y . Ben A. Bellamy, D. D.| Mrs. B. M ; John L. McNab, ¢ and Mirs : W. B fridge, Ketchi- arrived on the ; A. Mandel, Los Angeles;-J; L t here with he , Yakima; Sydney Barton, R # 16t e brother , Atlin; Frank Yika iD. AW > home of the former ter, Kotzebue 1 Lena Beach ant Camp; Bill Gu Gardiner; - Elliott J daughter Mary ; Erikson, Hoo- Mrs. M. Hansen, Rex Juneau; . Comet; att lv H E NEW OFFIGERS ARE ASSIGNED, CHIL, BARRACKS War Department orders have re- cently been feceived at Chilkoot Barr s, ordering the following of- ficers to that station for duty: Major L Amis, Infantry, been orde to Chilkoot Bar- from delphia, Arkan: been on detached duty B Major Amis is expocted to arrive early in Sep- | temb t which time he_ will as- sume amand of the post. Col. R. W. Dusenbury, Tth Infantry, present commanding officer, ex- to return to the United States | tihe summer. This will be Amis’ third tour of ‘duty in Alu ka. He commanded Company G, 7th Infantry at Anchorage on first tour. On his second tour | commanded Company E, 7th In-| y at Chilkoot Barracks. Capt. Joseph A. Holly, Infantry, will be relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, upon his graduation in June from the Com- mend and General Staff school. He | is expected to arrive at Chilkoot| ate in July as replacement r, who is due in June. Clarence W. Hardy, Medi- cal Corps, is under orders to arrive' at Chilkoot Barracks late in July| from Ft. Ogleth , Georgia. Capt. Hardy will replace Major L. D. So-! per, Medical Corps, who will leave Alatka in August. | — gl s Ingoerg, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital rday afternoon. Sidney Dennison, superintendent of construction and maintenance’ for the U. S. Forest Service, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday afterncon for medical atten- tion. Jack Chapman, who yesterday fell and broke his leg at the Taku can- nery, was brought to Juneau aboard » tender June, and admitted to Ann's Hospital late yesterday. John Metich underwent a ton- .‘hII(‘Cl()ln,V at St. Ann’s Hospital tn\. V‘lKlNG CLUB To June Barbara Burch Although one of the chief requisites to being chosen queen of the elaborate Pioneer Days festival at Ogden, Utah, is ability to ride a horse, June Barbara Burch has other obvious recommendations. The Jete commemorates the tounding of the Mormon colony in July, 1847 morning. 2 | SPONSOR PICTURE A baby girl, weighing cight pounds TOMORROW NIGHT and eight ounces, was born to Mrs. e ;""i’\knn".i ?;:F‘),:f'] ]“"Ni":”‘(“:‘;’i:;“' Tomorrow night the Viking Club G Holreiny i is sponsoring presentation of the is associated with the U. 8. Signal motion picture, “The Girl of the Dotps, | Ozarks,” at the Coliseum Theatre, REW, ¢ in keeping with their annual cus- Mrs. Frank Dick was dismissed ! tom. from St. Ann's Hospital toda As+a special feature of the even- ing Albert Peterson will give ac- John Butchart, who T cordion selections, and Walter Pet- treatment for an eye injury received erson will b presented in vocal at the A. J. mine recently, s ' solos. dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital. - EVANS RETURNS E. S. Evans returneda to Juneaua aboard the Mount McKinley, fol- terday from St. Ann’s Hosptial fol- lowing attendance at the Rotary lowing gical care. Club convention in Spokane. NOTICE TG PUBLIC STARTING TUESDAY, MAY 18, THE L PAY'N TAKIT GROCERY WILL CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT 10:00 P. M. PAY'N TAKIT LIQUCR STORE LL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. EVERY DAY " Copyright 1937, LiceeTT & MyERs Tosacco Co. L gz’w’ng more pleasure to more peo])le every day Up-to-the-minute methods and finer ingredients... pure cigarette paper.. .mild ripe aromatic home- grown and Turkish tobaccos,aged and mellowed for two years or more. . .make Chesterfield an onz- standing cigarette. Up-to-the-minute trains and modern planes make travel easier . . . more pleasant. And wherever you see folks en- joying these modern things of life you’ll see them enjoying Chester- field Cigarettes. Chesterfrelds will gwe you mwore p/eamre. '