The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1937, Page 8

JUNEAU FLYINE WORLD'S NCE NEARS ITS CLIMAX TRUCELOOMS, [SCOUTS LEAVE ROOK ESCAPES S e . e BEL FERRY STRIKE, | FOR OUTING AT NIURY, CRASH ¥, Flceis SR af ) ~ PUGET SOUND| EAGLE RIVER 2 ) § 7 A { S % v SEATTLE, May 31.—Washir ton S Aeronca Washed-Out by 5 B " ; ke 0 . Ship Owners Association anhounces Party Leaves C“y Hall “or D l 71 1 I\ »-off from 2 £ P’ 138 ana acceptance of a 60-day truce, ‘drawn Annual TWO Weeks aly mn la €-0 L e 5 3 5 | 4 " 4 4 . by the Negotiation Committee in the C Traini Airport Pond | ) 2 A & 3 o ; g (errf boat strike. Resumption of amp lraining i 4 3 x 0% J ¢ — o5 :ztig:. i e Beginning their annual two weeks Attemptir G Mo “w]\ \. ; 5 ¥ : i o 3 L ; outing at Eagle River camp a group .‘ rt a 24 er 5 ‘h -“, ; .1\,' # 3 b £ : of Juneau Boy Scouts left the city Juneau student flier, crashed early Saturday evening at the PAA air-| % F T gt il ! P . y : W CLOTHIER ARRIVES - '|at 9 ovclock this morning by auto- s ¥ . ? mobile to join their Director Wayne port, cor ably damaging A ; % L * B - TO Jom BROTHER Young and other Scouts who had Gastineau lub Aeronca s % : i : ! left earlier to put the final touches luckily esc g Comming north to join his brother,!on the camp. B N g 5 g 1 - 4 G. A. Clothier, in investigation of| Among those going in cars leav- the result of a o X 4 5 & % AR 3 % : i i ] the Apex El Nido mine properties|ing the City Hall this morning and v Daly to land | W A Sk 5 ; on Lisjanski Inlet, on which they|drivéen by Mrs. Earl Watson, H. om the small pond | i 4 . hold an option, R. G. Clothier, Van-| L. Faulkner, I. Goldstein and Dr. t the e of the| & i T : £ o iad) e 2 4 . couver, B. C., capitalist arrived in|Robert Simpson were: | A i 2 5 A Juneau aboard the Princess Louise! Dean Allen, Fred Sorri, Griffith | A . A Saturday. Nordling, George Walmsley, Harley i % 7 - £ His brother, who came north and|Turner, Jimmy Perrell, Jay Truitt, | | ung pilot was able maneuver the little onto the por n om 600-100 different m ucceeded in puttir went to the Apex El Nido about two|Jim Glasse and Jack Glasse. Sev- weeks ago, came, in from Lisianski|]eral others left before their names Saturday night to join him here,|could be obtained. ne about four !ulw. into :)}f ;: ) by small boat with Joe Repik. Both hen it wes caught in a down- 3 < 3 » 3 ) : % i § ; L4 \ ” 7 the Clothier brothers are stopping v 9 draft over the far bank and had| Y 5 g 5 ? 4 3 R s o - at the Gastineau Hotel, and plan m'MRS. JACK LIVIE S not sufficient flying speed to |v\-1 ¢ i . ™ 2 i : 1 - 4 § : 5 : B 55 i Listanae Tusedes. ‘MO A cover, one wing dropping to the & 3 X % % lHER ARRIVES’ i o, iy s hatarity inko & o f 3 B " _ Ninets s semes en. TO VISIT IN JUNEAU wheeling smashup. 5 7 ; f e P Members of the flying club yes- ¥ ; i % : . i | v - . ;t;x: :;?gr l;::xs) :et:;ovl;‘;ex;ox:tr.ovg;; ]ers. rauiine Reinhart of Chicago, terday dis-assembled the wreckage - . i ; g, : ! gl il ol im“x inois, arrived aboard the Princess and hauled the whole and smashed 7 g : . 4 3 . his farm home to go to town | Louise from the south over the week parts to the Alaska Air Trans- 2 P ’ : 4 E 4 b 4 4 Ly 3 epd. and will spend the summer port shop here, where an attempt % K5 / . . 1 - ; - : i “"——l visiting in Juneau. is to be made to repair the plane. 4 ‘ “ ; B - E 5 e S L . A Commercial hatcheries set about Mrs. Reinhart is the mother of S Jras 3 Tie %o e : ! & ‘. > 40 percent more eggs that the num- Mrs. Jack Livie, with whom she will Saturday’s crash » secor 2 S rord w s ’ 5 2 35 e 7 ber of chicks expected. stay during her vacation in Juneau, time the little craft been dam i 5 ; > § : v aged since it was purchased new ! the club last sum It was caug 5 - Mersiam e 5 in the Taku gale that struck June: ted final divorce decico Dt SO oriitse H E L P late last winter with disastrous re 4 - sults, Made air-worthy once mox LS s S ar e wores | Gl SCOUtS Are - FAIRBANKS FOLK NEW AIRPORTS, A G sty black, the ship tock to the skic |lving weather directly in Considerable time and e» lothier, J. T. Under- will be entailed in putting the plan | p It ; v. L. M. Carter, George furSumme[ cam V| s IT UUTS |n E ol e CAUSE back in shape again from its pres- | MEMRIAL AY Bl . Bt Jones, | | ks Taglor, ‘Gt Bngincer ot the ent state, one wing tip ha beer WL t 4 K, L. G 8 | Alaska Road Commission, announc- crushed when the plane str the gar le; Earl Wilson, Mr. o tEat. b | DN inahurt: ‘Gaorie | Showito e G by O |ed here that Bethel and Nulato ground, one float being com ¥ 1 8 i anhart, B iven Y- / 8 Will ge Téw aliports this summer. destroyed and considerable damage | WITH OEBEMGNY B. F. Kane, Juncau; O. S. 5 Y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark [¥! g new arpo | done to the second pontoon, and al T Sorvik, Excursion, Inlet; ganization Tomor- E . > SEE pontoon struts being twisted. C - |Hans Newolt, Bud Sorvard, Taku row, Coliseum ‘A“é"{le by APllan,e' BEAUCHAMP, BRIDE wing was not damaged at ell anc Lcyjon Services High]ig]\i‘li‘“h”r: Adolph Floe, Hawk Inlet; Sail on eutian ARR]VE HERE ON the fuselage and tail assembly wer A. Clothier, Joe Repik, Lisianski ;i % but slightly hurt, but both blades f Holi:iay Ohterinoce {Tnle and Mrs. Frank R. Clark,| Looking forward to the two PRIN(EESS LOUISE of the wooden propellor were brok-| W. M. Dalziel, A. Rennie, Florence ©f camp at irl 5 Both of them making their sec- en. Damage to the fuselage con-| Baseball This Afternoon | % sists only of falrie rips, while one % aws, R. L. Arjo, W. W. Walton, a completing prepa ions for the 1 trips Outside since the turn of | Greeted by a large group of friends Stuart, Fairbanks; J. W. ion next mont will of- the century, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R"upon their arrival on the Princess metal section of the radder wa (Continuew zrom,Page One) | Mendenhall, Ketchikan. fer further opportunity for the win- 3 ed in Juneau Sunday|yguise saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- bent. | Alaskan ning of scout awards and provide from home in Fm_rhank. by | cent Beauchamp, who were married DPamage (o the “Romc” is est opportunity for a varied oytdoor PAA plane and are to sail for Sent-}m the south recently, are now es- mated at several hundred dollars, [2dvantage of two-day holiday| yoee: yuneau; Charles Pac i _ tablishing their home in the Assem- | It is thought that cne pontoon cenfor fishing and other Hulie, Fxcursion Inlet; Ben Grum- Several affairs have been spon-) “I made a trip out to Seattle in pjy Apartments. be reconstructed from the whole| Weather permitting a regularly|stead, John Eider, Hawk Inlet; Bill'sored to gain proceeds for the sum- 1628, bnt got scared right back toi Mr. Beauchamp, who left for the| parts of the wrecked two, but an-|scheduled Gastineau Channel Base-|Grey, Xnute Olson, K. Aarnes, Ta- mer camp, and Lomorrow evening Alaska when I caught my first view.!soutn several weeks ago for the| other must be purchased, @ 11 | ball League between the Moose | ku; 1d Goldwait, Sumdum; M. and (the Gitl Scouts will present the mo-|of all the rushing people in Seat-|yweqding, is associated with the Bu-| as all new struts. It is not «cted |and Douglas was to be piayed i Mrs. D. Morgan, Hoonah; J. M. Da-(tion picture “Here Comes Carter”|Ue,” sir. Clark admitted, “but this|reqy of Indian Affairs here. The that the plane can be made ready t vis, Skazway at the Coliseum. The tots out | time Mrs. Clark and I plan to stick) weqqing was performed in Aubuin,! i —— | membership has now reached it out and expect to stay south tilllywagy “home of the bride. I D e Row el ) LW ihe aiadls ot i e v THE GIRL SCOUTS held just before school was dis-|Pever been in California, so intend PilsSed’ 28 BE.0 05 Frembbas \,..‘,l.ni“)l\‘l ¢ san)Fx;a)ncnsco_and Los An;i MRS. 1. GOLDSTEIN PRESENT awarde: a S P oy 9 ag O ejgeles; 1 4 main ose of | awarded attendance badges, 22 ot &0 toush the main puose of| ) SPEND) SUMMER which were the much coveted gold!™My 8GNg | THE CAMP-BENEFIT 1 1 OOO Al R | stars, signitying pertect attendance| 0 (be Washington and Alaska, IN SAN FRANCISCO as a i {Graad Lodge 'of Masons, at Taco- | b | First Aid Awards {ma, to which T am a delegate from| g 1. Goldstein and son, Robert,| ““ERE COMES c ARTER” | Under the direction of Mrs. C. C.[% Hairbanks Lodge. {left aboard the Princess Louise en-| !Carter and Miss Dorothy Hansen,| ‘T buve been in three stampedes, route to the States for a two-months jawards: Judithleach time put it right back into, i Isabel Parscns, Mrs. Goldstein, who will celebrate; Winthers, Pauline Petrich, Dorothy!!he ground.” Mr. Clark continued, her pirthday aboard the boat to- 'arrell {Fors, Laverne Pedemeister, Sylvia| But 1 had a good time in each of imorrow, is to be in Palo Alto next| Ross Alexander and Glenda F e l g |Davis, Beryle Marshall, Shirley Da- them “f“d they brought me to Al-imnth for the graduation of her O I {vis, Gordon Clithero, Laura JennI“Sk”" where I am very glad to be. nepnew, Robert Simpson, —from! D. A. Morgan, Ed Busini, Joe ) o 2 i g l:‘ program jtle abeard the steamer Aleutian. Clithero, Frances Paul, Betty Nord-|1f I hed stuck right through the sianorq University. She and her {ling, Beity Mills, Ruth Allen, Betty stampades to the drug business, mY son wil) then visit for some time in, COHSEUM THE Am | Wilcox,. Althea Rands, Sue Stewart, °"§“‘1‘“"‘]°§$ "’"'b :“?“ i ‘:‘; m“de;s‘m Francisco, former home of Mrs. {Betty Wilm and Babara Hermann,|® '°3l cleanup, but instead I' went| o qstein, Scholarship awards were present- mining and did not go back to drugs g e S H TOMORROW NIGHT—TUNE 1 ed to Maxine Nostrand, Margaret|0tl 1903, following the stampede; ~An lrrigation well that flows! ‘emmer. ; 4 to' Fairbanks. 2,500 gall minute operate: Admission 40c for Adults F , M Tubbs, 7. " gallons a perates on QUESTION: How many Alaska people depend on the Canned T e oot | I furst came north in 1897, whenlthe W. W. Hill farm near Here-| g " ol i I went into Dawson. Out again injford, Tex. s 9 iam Cass, Connie Davis, Adrienne gain in > Salmon Industry for all or part of their income? |G, Beverly. Leivers. Margavet | 1800, T was in the midst of the next __ Ty 5 'Rands, Laverne Pac:meister, and|Fush to Nome. I then went back to X J |Betty Nordling. Dn_wsun. lfn?m where T fcl]owcfi the; ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over | Meriam Cass, Jean Johnson, Marle | Frbanks stampede. My weeks trp ol e Lo e b g % is the| 11,000 local workers and fishermen. The canneries give Hanna and Helen: Anderson, Werel o inor time T have left Alasia | CELEBRATIN {presented cooking awards, while . ot : 1 Laverne Pademeister received me~sjnce goiriz to Npme 5, 900 ! more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea- |Laverne Pademe Tle Olaek 6 nimoer 6k voont| N N v ] g |needlewoman award. Althea Rands,| firmed an Alaskan as 1. She came | l t son than any other industry does. |the artist award and Sue Stewarh|north first in 1898 and has been, ‘ : out since only for a short trip in| ']'HE Gold Star Awards 1927. But we are going together this | OF Gold star awards were presented|time and don't inten [to Mary Jukesh, Helen Anderson,|pack. g e |Connie Davis, Mary Tubbs, Mar-| .« = : | > S i 3 4 T received a big thrill yesterday | Lot L] ‘ 5 W M |garet Rands, Isabel Parsons, Sylvia|when Piiot Jerry Jones circled the : {Davis, Betty Rice, Dorothy Fors,|plane over the spot from which 1! |Judith Winthers, Beryle Marshall, set out i - S| gk . 4 ey {Laura Jean Clithero, Margaret Fem- fi:.m-gu u::nm{h;i;oey:::s F::‘: anl;i We are giving thketS Wlth eveYY SALMON CO’.BINATION GRILL Imer, Adrienne Glasse, Beverly Leiv- | was an: anniversary, as I set out on 50-cent purchase for these - X 4 fers, Lois Schmitz, Eilee nHellan,|my journey on May 30.” ! 1 lb. oan salmon follows: Cut bananas in halflcngtthge. | Colleen Hellan, Esther George, Betty| Mr, Clark is now & _| ¥ in i hat has b d h | ow in the drug bus. | Mashed potatoes Roll in flour ¢ at has been seasoned wit {Mill and Laverne Pademeister. |iness in Fairbanks, being a part- | Ry e salt and pepper. Then roll floured bananas Silver stars were presented to| ner in the Red Cross Drug Store.| in melted h\mer.Sprinklc grapefruit sec- | Astred Varness, Pat Brew_er. Verna | In appearance, he is a typical sil- 2 large or 4 small bananas tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place IMae Gruber, Betty Nordling, Shir-|ver-haired Alaskan old-timer, with 4 ® SET OF DISHES b i avis, ? lither i : | i R Wi et i bang sk coninog i fibands a0 o cosiee cuves WEISHNS S g e o o SET OF SILVERWARE and fruit l:l\@fl broiler (or in very hot . ——tee Seated here this morning in the| ! [ ) SET OF GLASSES Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain oven, 475° F.) and broil until delicately {BRANT BRINGS FISH lobby of the Gastineau Hotel, where | and slice into 4 even circles; place each brown. Remove from heatand arrange on | i Ilhey stopped last night, they were | on s t E h w k n — th circle of salmon on a mound of mashed serving platter, putting salmon mounds I BUREAU STAFF HERE :alkxng over old times with Secre-| e e ac ee umg e potatoes. Place on 2 baking sheet. Pipe down the center, banana slices at both ! With Alaska Agent L. G. Wii- g:yfienv.“;;asczrgxrx:ix’:gdth!:;mv:/l:r:m:c‘ u Y \ | i potatoes around edge of each salmon ends,grapefruit sections along sides. Gar- [gm‘d of the U. 8. Bureau of Pisher- | dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard | °nth of June. round and brush with melted butter. Sur- nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet lies aboard, the flagship Brant of|J- Thompson. | round mounds with fruit prepared as pickles and hot rolls, Serves 4, !the Bureau fleet arrived in Juneau | e — | | this morning, berthing at the Gov- SR ! STARTS IUNE l This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national ernment dock. Cyc!e Load Lll'nl'ed magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry Accompanying Agent Wingard | | were mcmbers of the Bureau staff | { who will be in the Juneau office| REGINA, Canada — An old by- B u T L E R - M A U R o n R U G c o {during the fishing season, including |18W Was resurrected here when it \ ° Miss Becs O'Neill, Mrs. Georgia Gal- :wns charged Fx_flnnk Bubbs had over- 3 |lagher, Mrs. Mildred Hil, Morris loaded his bicycle. The magis- 159 South Franklin St. ; » : Phon. 13‘ I Rasn, the latter who goes to Kodiak. |trate warned him to tell his em-! $ . L P fipge s s o e e 2 ployer he could carry only 50 pounds = womsd | pmpire classifieas pay of goods at a time. |