The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937 MRS, DICKINSON, JUNEAU PIONEER, DIES SATURDAY { Passes in St. Ann’s Hospital | Following Long |for burial in Shelton, Wash., ac- cording to announcement by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary today. " Arnesen, seaman aboard the gus 'bw.t Defender, died while working ‘on the boat on Tuesday, June 15. His body was brought here from Freshwater Bay, aboard the ga§ boat Washington. MANY PRESENT SATURDAY FOR CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs.| R. R. Hermann Speak Girl Scouts Hold Program at Cam On Visitors’ Day . SN which iron and steel are made, is Varied Activities Shown at jhich bion snd steel are m e, Eagle River Set- [aithough not anl deposits are suit- The Irishman vs. The Bohber “Perfect Co-Ed” 4 | at J. W. C. Affair ; ) } ol ity and unity of ef- adening of inte ts with others || g similar lines of en- with the develop- , are the | small commun E m with r Federations, rs. M. O. J Past President of the ation of Women'’s Clubs, n the club work of her asse mc * ne pic and | me R *d no-host r honor aturday ., by the local club. Federation of s perhaps the of all the state F¥ Johnson stated. “It birth on the last M but it vention to els office are policies. It feders , and how well it has succeeded through this unusual ns may be seen from the fact as built up in this land of ificent distances, and more uncertain mail service, est group of ganized women the Territo has. Today, | \ting the associate membership | of the Juneau Woman'’s Club, it has almost seven hundred members, and I penetrated inte almost a hun- red Alaskan communities, some of | uch have but one member. All} the larger towns have well estab-| lished actively-functioning clubs, de- voted to work in their own com- munities, and unitedly they are ac- complis] g 2 great deal for Territor she declared. She briefly of the work of the e partments which make up t eration, and outlined some of particular things accomplished the Federation. Mrs. R. R, Hermann, who recent- ly returned from attending the con- vention of the Western Federation of Women’s Clubs, at Salt Lake y also spoke briefly, giving a resu of the work being accomplished by lun Wo- ica ma 5 a tions reached be in less the| Yo | cosmeties.” TwoElectrasFly | Sunday Between Here, Fairbanks *|Monsen, Stuart Pilot Ship to Juneau from Interior | | —Jones, Knox, Other | by N acific Alaska Airways Electr 1 planes were in the air between Ju neau and Fairbanks yesierday, the mu »Iplane piloted by Je Jones ar Bill Knox leaving here at noon this group of women, whose mem- |terday, while the other plane, pilot- ip covers the eleven Weste ed by Al Monsen and Murray Stu- ces and Alaska. The W left Fairbanks in the morning ler Federation, she said, is usly arriv ere at 3 ng helding one of ventions in Alacka, or perh: board an Alaska steame; tour on which the del t all the clubs in sout Alaska. Thirty club members attend luncheon, arrangements were in charge of a committee co left here on the while seven T ship from the Leaving Juneau were: J. ide Smith, Mrs. G. and son, and Elden ming here from Fairbanks rey, Mabel Hold- son, Miss M. Miidred Kea- 1c Federation flower, the pu iris, was used in the decorative mo- i, and musical numbers, two groups eof accordion selectionsg by M: Vance Blackwell, contributed to tie ocecasion, Present at the affair Saturday| were: Mrs. J. E. McKinley, b S. Evans, Mrs, J. Rodgers, Graves, Mrs, Crystal Snow Jenne, |+ M: Gertrude Lackey, Mrs. Ros Dav Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr Btreed, Mrs. A. H. Westall, Mrs, & M. Richardson, Mrs. Gunnar Blom- | (ren, Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. LeRoy Huntington, Mrs. Walter He al care Mrs. H. L. McDonald, Mrs. Wood, |i't Ann’s Hospital, is reported Mrs. Jerry Goss, Mrs. J. M. Cha: 0 be in a satisfactory condition at Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. M. O John- e hospital toda son, Mrs R, R. Hermann, Mrs. W. M. ey Whitehead, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs, Vance Blackwell, Mrs. Wes Overby, Mrs. R. B, Lesher, and Mrs. Horn- man. seph Lilly, 'init now here is scheduled to return to ' HOSPITAL NOTES Joe Mouugie was dismiss {rom St. Ann’s Hospita medical care. George Malcom, who an, !lo Juneau by plane for sur St brought J. W. Crosby underw ond major operation of at St. Ann’s Hos - > Today’s News Today,—Empire. - t 1 underwent ion at St. Ann’s Hos- sital this morni | | Mrs. A. L. Flesher underwent a nzjor operation tkis morning at St. Ann's Hospital. BOOKWALTER BRINGS FATHER GALLANT TO | HERE FROM SKAGWAY Accompanied by two Indian ladsl the Rev. Gallant arrived | here from his Skagway headquarters this morning in the White Pass, Route Loening amphibian plane,| piloted by Vernon Bookwalter. After visiting with friends in Ju-| neau today, he and his two charges were to take off this afternoon about 4 o'clock to return to Skag-, way with Pilot Bookwalter. Also leaving for Skagway in the plane was a new mechanic for the White Pass Air division, who arrived here from the States aboard the Dorothy ! Alexander. | | - e | 'FOUR HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 21.—Halibuters . ‘sullmg here today were: | From the western banks—Ilene 35,000 pounds 8% and 8 cents a {pound; Coolidge 28,000 pounds 9% jand 8 cents. “l J. Yuman | From the local banks—Gony 12,- 000 pounds, 10 and 8 cents; Ionic FUR FACTORY 118,000 pounds, 10 and 8 cents. | - 231 S. Franklin | B PHONE 326 OTTER SKINS received from YAKUTAT Many On Hand Take Advantage of Low Prices! Come in and select your own skins and lining. COATS YURMAN Any size up to 38. i BEST BARGAIN EVER! i | Among the vanishing species of wild life which government natu- ralists are seeking to protect and rehabilitate is the sage hen, | yea finement to the Hospital here Mrs. au oneer and boat o their home for many years i center of town, they moved to ver some time ago but within Mrs. Dickinson lo Portland for med- rally from the illness. ieduled to officiate. The rites w affiliation with the lodge ac Rainbow Girls to Dance Advanced from Fri- sing each other enroute, both picnic and an instructicn class, lo- pent seum and the glacier and this ev- ' prig, ] ening, Miss Louella Tucker, Miss Fran- o'clock yes- mony which will begin at 8 p. m. payl and for Eas attendance. Tomo: Se arles R. Griffin. The plane pjfreq Zenger, Miss Helen Westall,| Miss Phyllis Jenne, Miss Catherine rinne ilss Inza Lindstrom, Miss Miriam | [llness J‘ ’ of Juneau’s beloved citizens, | William Dickinson died Sat- | t at St. Ann's Hospital, | 1 iliness of the past two | which finally caused her con- last nth, ! Dickinson, a resident of Ju-| since 1898, is survived by her | husband, property owner ier of Juneau. Making the ars t illny n confined Mr. Dick- o St. Ann’s Hospital and took 1 treatment. She returned here ew weeks ago, but was unable to . Dickinson, who was married 6, is survived by brothers and now living in Portland. al services are tentat Hall, with Dean C. E. Ri in the form of an El honor of Mrs. - Service Tonight Sylvia Berg. [ Reception More than 150 guests were in at- tendance Saturday evening for the ireception at which the visitir {Rainbow Girls were honored. Mr |N. Lester Troast and Mrs. Ralph ‘Mz\nin poured, and members of the refreshment committee served. At the picnic, held yesterday at Lena day to Thursday Even- ing at Temple Launched on their program which Beach, over 100 guests were assem- already included a reception, a pled for the affair. Dance Thursday Announcement is made that be- e the Baranof returns here on instead of Saturday, the to hold initiation ser-|gsrewell dance will he held on s In the Scottish Rite Temple |Thursday night, rather than on Fri- s the invitations state” The af- Paul, and Miss Mildred Kend- fair will be the climaxing event of will be the initates at the cere- the week and is to be held in the the Scottish Rite and this Girls the ' cq. visiting Rainbow afternoon visiting are room of which members of the Temple. tern Star and Masons will be in - ANDREW ¥OSS HERE ¢v morning the School of| Bringing the oil barge Foss 100 ruction will be continued in the here from Seattle, the tug Andrew elegates. In the evening,'0il there until 10 o'clock this morn- rvices will be held at the | in8 when she shifted to the new Rite Temple, with the pub- ' Standard Oil Dock. invited B R Commitiees in Charge ng on the committee for the iation service tonight are Mrs. Schilling Miss Mary Stewart” and ra Hermann. * comuittee for the the following: sor of the local chap- | red Martin, Miss/ e Whittier, Miss Piyl- | Miss Carol Robertson et Hansen, Mi | Jenne, Miss Birdie Jensen, | Introducing the New Columbia Encyclopedia Compiled by Columbia University and Representing Such Popular Works as Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf (The Har- vard Classics) Champlin's Youth Encyclopedia Lodge History of Nations Century Dictionary (in 3 volumes) Any many other Popular Editions W. I. GLADISH Juneau Hotel YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optical equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently located for your benefit. QOur work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Post Graduate: Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 Here is an excellent compesite of Champion Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis all set for the Champion- 0 A ting Yesterday Sixty-five guests called at the |Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River, | yesterday, attending the program’ {presenting representative activities {at the camp. | Arriving by boat and car, as wellf as by motorcycle, the visitors ob-! served handicraft work of the girls,; including 50 woven baskets, com- pleted during the first week of| camp. The tents were on inspec- tion, cnd were decorated in individ- ual styles. Postponed because of the weather,; the swimming and archery meets are to be held later, but the base-| ball game was held with Betty Wilms team winning over Sue Stewart’s team by a score of 5 to 3. Setting up exercises, dire:ted by Miss Mary Wildes, were held s a part of the program. Campfire songs, featuring a uke- lele chorus of 11 girls, were pre- sented, and coffee was served by the scouts during the afternoon. The girls return from camp at noon, |Saturday. A special event of the day was the presentation of five fresh cohoe salmen, given to the girls by Mi-! g nard Mills. Mills caught the salmon | == lenroute to the camp by boat. C. R. CHITTICK 39817 acquired Set No. 2 SAVE YOUR TICKETS [ ] They are good for the whole month! 3 MORE CHANCES— one each week in June for B Set of Silverware B Set of Dishes @ Set of Glasses BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. 159 S. Franklin Street Phone 134 - e i BODY OF EDWARD . ship bout in Chicago tomorrow night. LUCAS ON TRIP | dena, California, who is to make Flying to Wrangell yesterday | the Yukon Circle Tour. ‘ ARNESEN WILL BE with Pilot Alex Holden, Harry I | e -—— Lucas boarded the steamer Dorothy Credit unions have been estab- SH]PPED ON YUKON Alexander there to join Mrs. Lucas, lished by 55 groups in Oklahoma| ! who is returning north, and his since such organizations were au-, The body of Edward Arneson is to| sister, Mrs. Addie Austen, of Pasa- thorized in May, 1933. be shipped south aboard the Yukon| 00 R FOR EVERY HOME This is an excellent time to furnish your new bedroom or refurnish the old. Never before have you had such a wonderful opportunity to select the style and finish that exactly suits your taste. We are displaying for your selection the largest and most varied assortment of three and four-piece BEDROOM SUITES ever shown in JUNEAU or ALASKA for that matter. Almost every known furniture wood is represented: Beautiful and ever popular Walnut in various shades of brown; lustrous mellow toned Cherry; Mahogany with the new bleached Maple trim; Old Colonial Maple. Not only is there a wide variety of colors and finishes to choose from but styles ranging from the graceful simple lines of the Early American to the ultra modern stream lined Fashion Flow. As for prices, they will be a revelation to you. An opportunity you cannot af- ford to overlook . . . to furnish your bedroom with such delightful furniture at anything like these prices. Here are a few examples— 3 A Four-Piece Suite: in beautifully striped Mahogany. Vanity with large oval mirror and bench. Chest with 5 drawers and wardrobe compartment for suits or dresses, and full siz? $87.50 Three Piece Suite: in bleached maple including lafge 45-inch Dresser with 34x36 in. oval e 2 % $6750 An Exceptional Value: BED, DRESSER and CHEST i An Adorable Early American Maple Suite: including a charming 4-Poster Bed, in white enamel beautifully designed s 62 50 s 47 50 Dresser and Chest ... PR AN T T o SR IR DN SRS S BT W S B The popular and charming FASHION FLOW is available in three finishes— Walnut, Cherry and Mahogany—and sold either in suite or individually on the add-a-piece plan. Our price is the same as the nationally advertised price in the States: You pay no more in Juneau than you would in San Francisco or Seattle and YOU SAVE THE FREIGHT. An exceptionally large variety of Odd Beds and Dressers, Poster and Spool Beds in Early American and Walnut, Double Bunk Beds for the boys' room, Studio Couches, for the guest room priced from s39.95 to s7z.so Whether you are furnishing a new home or apartment or only fixing up a spare bedroom don't NEGLECT to see this array of BEDROOM FURNITURE NOW! Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. 0000 x able for commercial use. s THHH A