The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. . Fine Catch Is e | S0y ___ 4 U.s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD I‘ T | [ Florence Lake : ! LOCAL ROTARY The cutthroats were biting with . |enthusiasm in Florence Lake over Forecast for Juneau and vlctnlly..btginmng at 4 pm., July 6. the holiday week-end, according to Raln ‘tenight end w"dg:;’::"'n':;f“‘e Sy, winds. a catch brought back by one party which Pilot Chet McLean of the Blr;;flfl;m 'I;ezmu. H“l;';‘m! ';‘;d V:lsodw me::- Marine Airways hopped over Sat- . . Ral Takes His OfilCC Today for |urday afternoon and brought back 3010 50 90 SE 10 Lt. Rain Coming, Year—Usual st night. e P L ; g In the party, which had 200 speck- CABLE AND RADIO REPOX.TS Luncheon Held ° led beauties to show for their ef- ; ; TOBAY ; forts, were Mr. and Mrs. Lisle He- Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am. i Although Tuesday seemed like | bert, C. W. Wright, Josephine Soule last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Monday, today Rotarians somehow [and the latter's daughter, Charlotte. 61 48 —_ 07 remembered their day and turned e 30 30 0 out well for their luncheon meet- ing. Charles Beale formally took office as the new president of the Club !for the ensuing year, William O. Carlson as vice-president, the Rev. O. L. Kendall as secretary, and the 46 48 0 new board of directors and com- PHOTOGRAPHER 1S €« u 8 HERE FROM HAWAII 5 50 02 mittees were also announced. Guests from out of town at to- 46 46 T Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Wright of 40 46 0 Honolulu are new arrivals in the 46 46 01 Capital City where they are to stop 46 46 12 at the Hotel Juneau during their day’s luncheon were, B. F. Shearer, president of the B. F. Shearer Com-~ pany of Seattle and Los Angeles; ‘Warren Brown, attorney; E. L. Ray- 46 48 104 two months in Alaska. 50 50 A6 Mr. Wright, photographer with nor of Twin Falls, Idaho; Lou Hud- son of Juneau, and visiting Rotarian 40 - 119 Keystone View Company, plans to 48 50 -30 take a series of Alaskan pictures for 42 48 o use in text books and art magazines, 48 48 16 and is returning here following an o o x Alaskan trip of two years ago. “I o o 2 believe there is a wealth of photo- - 8% 5 % Y Lester Vincent, banker from Yaki-|graphic material to be found in the i o = . ma, Washington. Territory,” he stated yesterday, “for Brief talks were made by the visi- tors, all contending that they were enjoying Alaska. Mr. Raynor, a practicing attorney and large scale rancher, plans a stay in Juneau during which he Old Fashioned Time 4 p.m. yest'y l4 am. today Noon today DUUGI.AS HAS 600D FOURTH, GAME, RACES! ... Barmw Nome Bethel .. Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Duteh Harbor Kodiak ... Cordova Juneau . Sitka Ketehikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle | Portland San Francisco New York . ‘Washington Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clotdy Cloudy. . | L Rain Raln Lt. Rain | [ . 58 66 7 .. 68 - 50 50 L . 56 | 54 ) 56 60 . 70 80 72 Celebration Is Limited to Two Big Events for ! Monday on Island In spite of the rain and cold wea- ther, Douglas residents carried out the full extent of their Fourth of July program, which was limited this year to a ball game and sports. The ball game was played at 11 o'clock yesterday morning between the Elks and the Douglas teams with the Elks capturing the prize money of $100 by a 6-4 score. The results of the races which were held in the afternoon are as follows: Boys 12 years or under: Kirkham, first; Frank Krsul, ond. Girls 10 years or under: Doris Cahill, first; Venetia Anderson, second. Boys 10 years or under, Lindy Du- Pree, first; Wilfred Rice, second. Girls 9 years or under,Venetia An- derson, first; Peggy Cochrane, sec- ond. Girls 8 years or under, Peggy Cochrane, first, Venetia Anderson, second. Boys 8 years or under: Dickie Mc- Cormick, first; Curtis Bach, second. 7 Years and Under Girls 7 years or under: Peggy Cochrane, first; Patsy Andrews, second. Boys 7 years or under, Hugh Doo- Your opportunity to buy fresh up-to-the-minute merchandise at prices that suggest the “good old days.” o b s COTTON FABRICS—WOOLENS SILK GOODS - - SeampaSasen | Rain Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Soow i pbn o P Prints—Seersucker—Sheers 25c yard Glen sec- One lot Draperies —Cretonnes —Scrimns—Chintz Half Price Print Silk Goods—Short length $4.00 yard Woolen Dress Fabrics—Y Off Regular Price Odds and Ends in Yardage Assortment ! yards for sl.oo ettt REMNANTS—HALF PRICE * { admitted for Ann’s Hospital l being 29.64 inches at Nome. This general pressure distribution has trate . 4 been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleu- jan, o, JORBh. Tl ook tians southeastward to northern British Columbia and locally over the Cu(zll::nes v;:;: lgm,;;?sdcr‘;nd?:;(;ll‘Tnnana Valley and by generally fair weather over the remainder of g ' x "(the field of observation. second. Boys 6 years or under: Billy Lo- gan, first; Jimmie McCormick, sec- ond. Girls 5 years Cochrane, first; second. Boys 5 years or under: Jimmie McCormick, first; Larry Pusich, sec- ond. . 16 66 70 37 :o] Ilktllf: is known generally about WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY aska.” A veteran photographer and sales Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature 60; Blaine, cloudy, 50; manager, he is interested in third Victoria, partly cloudy, 52; Alert Bay, cloudy, 51; Bull Harbor, cloudy, dimension pictures and is equipped 54; Triple Island, _showers; Langara, cloudy, 52; Prince Rupert, cloudyl d with a cemera for that purpose. 54; Ketchikan, raining, 50; C_ta}g. raining, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 52 hopes to do considerable fishing. (. and Mrs. Wright's son, Walter Petersburg, cloudy, 54; Sitka, raining, 52; Tenakee, mlsth_ng: Port Al- Secretary Kendall announced that| i ne gy is expected u') arrive thorp, cloudy; Radioville, sowers, 50; Soapstone Point, raining, 48; Ju- members of the Rotary Club would |y ... coon. neau, raining, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 42; Cordova, raining, 50; Yakataga, take care of the weekly prizes for Tpet raining; Chitina, cloudy, 50; McCarthy, cloudy, 48; Anchorage, the Playground contests for the bal-|, ~ ——— —*** sprinkling, 54; Portage, raining, 50; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 54; Hot ance of the summer. The prizes will| | Springs, partly cloudy, 58; Tanana, partly cloudy, 60; Ruby, cloudy, range from theatre tickets to vari-| | HOSPITAL NOTES 57; Nulato, clear, 58; Flat, cloudy, 53; Ohogamute, raining, 62. ous forms of merchandise and cash, | ™ j, . McDaniels underwent an ap- Juneau, July 7, 1937. — Sunrise, 33:05 a.m.; sunset, 9:04 p.m. It was announced, arrangements|,.njectomy at St. Ann's Hospital WEATHER SYNOPSIS : having been completed by G. H.|ihis morning Hij led this morning from Southeast ‘Walhsley, chairman of the commit-| 1 o 445 i -Daromatic e i . tee in charge. T Alaska southward to Oregon, thence southwestward to the Hawaiian medical care at St. Islands, the crest being 30:52 inches over the Pacific Ocean at lati- z last night. tude 40 degrees an longitude 155 degrees. Elsewhere over Alaska and T. D. Gear of the Alaska Laundry northwest Canada low pressure prevailed. the lowest reported pressure FISHING HnPs was admitted Sunday night to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. Olaf Olsen of Hawk Inlet arrived F for treatment of an injured ankle at St. Ann's Hospital last night. MADE BY AAT W. R. Barron, a medical patient, Fishing flights occupied attention {of Alaska Airport pilots over the holiday weekend. Saturday at 6:43 p. m. Pilot Simmons flew Dr. and l'tle, Washington, where they willjaska, following a short vacation to lnnbcr business college in August. Pacific Coast states, arrived Satur- \ e day on the Baranof, and left this VISITS WITH STUDENTS morning on the Alaska for Seward Mr. Carl M. Franklin, registrar at|where she will transfer to the Starr the University of Alaska, was a visi- |for the last lap of her long trip into tor on the Island last Sunday. Mr. |the Bristol Bay country, where she Franklin spent the day with Arvo|has taught in the Territorial school Wahto, Elsa Lundell, and Willjam [for the past three years. was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. ex Davis was admited to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care, Mrs. Lloyd M. Ritter underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos- pital, where she was admitted last night. or under, Carol Phyllis Andrews, Carol B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store’ [ 5 LEAVE JUNEAU ELECTRA TAKES LEAGUE CAME WITH NORTH SEA 6TO FAIRBANKS TO MIX ELKS, | | | TODAY, 20 ARRIVE Northland Genera! .+ "anagar Aboard Vessel as Roundtripper Five persons left Juneau aboard the North Sea, bound for other Alaskan ports, today at 2 p. m. after the vessel had brought 20 persons to Juneau from the south early this morning. Leaving aboard the North Sea were: C. R. Reid, Mrs. Verne Soley and ny Sorotorvich, ka 1 Harold Hanson and Mar- te, both for Port Althorp. Coming to Juneau were: Mrs. Edith Burns, Mrs. Selma Merrillia, B. C. Galloway, Al Kessler, Con- stance Carlson, Blanche Counter, Mrs. Bertha Wasmuth, Beatrice Murphy, E. Schulsky, E. L. Ray- borne, Mrs. E. L. Rayborne, Jean Rayborne, Mrs. T. H. Little and two children, F. E. Walker, V. C. Bingham, Kenneth Martin, Eric Nyman and Frank Shaw. «Also aboard the North Sea were 20 others bound for Port Althorp | 28 for Sitka, and 73 round-trip passengers. William Semar, General Manager of the Northland Transportation Company, his wife and their daughter, Virginia, are also pas- sengers aboard the North Sea. MARINE AIRWAYS HAVE N rW MECHANIC Chandler among Alaska chanic, today ical force of the Alex Holden, Man Mr. Hicks wa chanic for the Airways, when tha existence. He replaces D. W. Shoe- maker, who has departed for tle to join his family. ————— NEW FREIGHTER HERE well-known as a me- mechan- Airways od Hicks, av joiic e Marine anu a firm was in The Sutherland, a freighter re- cently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, made its first voyage to Alaskan ports Saturday night, when it docked in Juneau.| After picking up cargo here, it sail- ed for ports in the Westward . —_———o———— Empire classifieds pay. all for Sit-' Southers | Seat- | Six persons left for Fairbanks at 2 pm. when the Pacific Alaska | Airwaye Electra, piloted by Jerry Jones and Bill Knox, took off from the Juneau field. ¢ Those leaving were: N. McKin- jnon, Ruth Joy, H. B. Humphey, lHugh Brewster, S. L. Biggs and E. L. Yurevich. Four persons came to Juneau |Sunday on the southward trip of | the Electra. These were: Al Mon- son and son, Van Gallagher and | Carl F. Franklin. DOROTHY ALEXANDER Alex- Sunday Tourist steamer Dorothy {ander, which left Juneau morning at 8 o'clock for Seattle, via Sitka, is reported to |scraped a yock at the entra of | the ¢ harbor betwec 5 and 5:30 o Monday moruin 3 steamer t to the dock and Ju- neau Agent M. J. Wilcox was noti- {fied by Capt. C. €. Graham. As a m r of precaution, Agent | Wilcox securcd diver R. J. La- (Gasa a. the two flew to Sitka yesterday afternoon a plane c red from the Marine Air- ways, Alex Holden, pilot. Wilcox said the damage probably was nt LaGasa was to moake a low tide last night and the steanr was then scheduled to procecd Seattle. Wilcox said few if any wssengers knew of the slight ident. He returned here by the sume plane that took him to Sitka. e e LOCAL SAVINGS, LOAN DECLARES Meting last Friday evening, tors of the Alaska Federal Sav- read the financial statement of the company for the first six months of its operation and voted a four | per cent divided, from earnings, to checks are being distributed today, it was announced. According to reports rendered at the meeting, the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan has completed 11 loans since its inception to June 30, totalling $65,000. All loans cover homes in Juneau. SCRAPES ROCK, REPORT; ©dry playing weather will give them FIRST DIVIDEND| di- | | and Loan Association were| investors in the company. Dividend | PAPS TONIGHT Rain Is Threat to Renewal of Fourth Finale Ball Struggle \played yesterday, may prove too |great a hazard for the Tregular league ball contest slated for this | evening between the Moose and Elks nines. The game is scheduled to get under way at Firemen’s Park at 6:30 o'clock this evening, but |will be postponed if showers are | continuing at 6 o'clock. It took ten innings for the | Moose to edge out a win over the Purple in the finale of yesterday's !series, and the Elks figure that {Just the little more they need to o but it over the Paps. No batteries have yet been named for tonight's |clash, but Shavey Koski seems in {line for the -Elks’ hill nomination, {with Rob Kimball's turn coming up fo perform on the slab for the | Mogse. DAY LONG FIGHT, FAR EAST FRONT HSINKING, Juty 6—The Man- | choukuo-—Japanese Army declared it has defeated a'sizable detach- ment of Russian soldiers in a day- long battle on the disputed east- |ern frontier of Manchoukuo and Siberia. It is charged that the Soviet de- | tachment launched two attacks on | the combined Japanese-Manchou- ! kuoan border guards near the little frontier town of Chienshaw, then the trouble started. It is claimed the Russians brought 1up heavy artillery and started a bombardment on the Manchou- | kuoan shore. o - ee——o GOES TO FACE CHARGES H. B. Vickerman, alias Ingham, arrested here last week on tele- graphic warrant from Seward | charging the issuance of bad checks, |was turned over to Deputy Marshal | Stanley Nichols of the Third Divis- lion by the U. S. Marshal's office | here this morning. Nichols took the accused man to Seward aboard the Alaska where he will stand trial. ., Mrs. William P. Blanton to Sitkoh ‘day at 3 p. m. g Emerson, Ted Krych. They left Rain, which put a damper on & P the Fourth of July money series ‘;':’fom; D;l' the fishing trip Sunday made by Pilot Simmons. The latter 'who is 'going Outside and Miss Flor- Mrs. W. W. Council and Dr. and Lake and returned with them Sun- Saturday at 1 p. m. Pilot Simmons flew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. W. Holbrook to Lake Turner and returned them Monday at 2 p. m. They reported a fair catch. Mike Gavril, O. H. Bliss, Ray Mc<’ Cormick and George Kendler re-| turned from a fishing party at Young’s Bay Lake Sunday afternoon | with Pilot Simmons after leaving Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Arne Shud- | shift, Joe Riedi, Jack Mills, Tauno’ Niemi and Fritz Johnson returned Monday noon with Pilot Simmons from a fishing trip to Young's Bay Lake, after leaving Saturday at 5:30 p. m. Niemi reported a catch 22 inches long and Shudshift al- most caught one 30 inches. | ‘Returning late Monday night from Hasselborg with Pilot Simmons were Ben Keyese, George Keyese, Grant A glacier hop Saturday with Mary Stewart, Betty Wilcox, Catherine and Gene Campbell and Ruth Allen was also flew Bill Halpin, Bill Peterson, Tom Regan, Les Wiley, Henry Brandt on another glacier hop Sat- urday night. Monday at 10 a. m. Pilot L. F. Barr in the Stinson brought D. Mi- yaku and .H. Ishiguro from Hawk Inlet to Juneau. Saturday .night, Pilot Barr, scheduied to attend a party in celebration of his wedding last week, was an hour late after flying Gust Nelson, Esther Jagerson, and Jim Shanks to EMin Cove near Port Althorp. Sunday at 5:30 p. m. he hopped out with Carl Hall, Lou| Hudson, John Yayser, Hugh Brew- ster, and E. L. Yurovich, returning three hours later. Sunday at 1 p. m. Pilot Barr hopped to Atlin with Valentine Baer, ence Durie, on a ruund -trip back to Juneau. An hour open air concert was given by the Juneau City band Sun- day evening at Trianglg Place, Art Uggen directing. Again last night, during certain evemts, the band again played and enlivened the oc- casion. STOWAWAY TAKEN FROM ALASKA HERE A free trip came to an abrupt end for William Reimer, 21-year-old Se- attle youth, here this morning when he was taken from the steamer Al- aska by Juneau police as a stowaway and lodged in the city jail. He will be returned to Seattle on the next |al boat south. - e Empire classifieds pay. Kate Susue of Medfra, underwent a major operation at the Govern- ment Hospital this morning. Julia Stevens and baby were ad- milted for medical care yesterday at the Government Hospital. Dave Nekrasoff was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day and was scheduled to sail for Kodiak aboard the Alaska. GLOVER’S LUNCH ROGM REOPENED Announcement has been made of the reopening of the completely re- modeled and modernized Glover's lunch room, which is operated by Mrs. Louise Glover at South Fran- klin street. All fixtures in the lunch room are new and modern. An all glass candy case has been installed to display a large selection of home made can- dies and freshly roasted nuts. All products are maTe in Glover's own kitchen. Mrs. Glover, who has been in the restaurant business for ten years in Alaska, has spent the past three years in Juneau managing the O. K. Lunch. FOREST SERVICE AUDITOR IS HERE FROM WASH., D.C. Alan Richards, Auditor from the Fiscal office of the U. S. Forest Service in Washington, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian for a check- up of fiscal business. It is the Audi- tor's first visit to the Territory and he was much impressed with the voyage north but hopes to be more impressed if some of the boys will show him where those trout are running he has heard so much about. —_——————— HOLBROOK TO WESTWARD Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, sailed on the stea- mer Alaska today for a two weeks’ inspection of Forest Service activi- ties in Seward and the Kenai Dis- strict. ——— MARRIED Mitchell Rocovich and Alice Lo- Girls Cochrane, first; ond. Boys 4 years or under, Larry Pu- sich, first; Jimmie Sey, second. Girls 12 years or under: Lucille Stevens, first; Patsy Fleek, second. | Sack race, boys 8-14 years: Frank Krsul, first; Glen Kirkham, sec- ond. Boys 16 years or under: Douglas Wahto, first; Jimmie Terrell, sec- ond. Girls 16 years or under: Solveig Havdahl, first; Helen Edwards, sec- ond. Egg and spoon race girls 14 years or under: Theresa Doogan, first;| Gertrude Cunningham, second. Other Events Sack race, boys 14 years or under: Jimmie Terrell, first; Frank Krsul, second., Free for all men: Douglas Wahto, first; E. E. Engstrom, second. Free for all women: Mary Pearce, first; Mrs. Bob DuPree, second. Women'’s nail driving contest: Mrs. E. J. Post, first; Mrs. A. Africh, second. Egg and spoon race, free for all women: Mrs. E. Bach, first; Mrs. F. Pearce, second. Men-Women Men over 50 years, Mr. W. E. Ca- hill, first; Alex Demos, second. Married women’s race: Mrs, Dick McCormick, first; Mrs, E. Bach, sec- ond. Pie-eating contest: John Doogan, first; Raymond Paul, second. The track and field officials were: Announcer, E. E. Engstrom; starter, Charles Fox; judges, W. E. Cahill, C. M. Tuckett, and Frank Pearce; scorer, W. E. Feero; paymaster, M. Tuckett. John MacWilliams was the Marshal of the Day. Special credit is due George H. Peterson, Chairman of the Fourth of July committee, who arranged the program and erected the decora- tions. 4 years or under: Helen DuPree, sec- — e FORMER RESIDENT TO WED Announcement has been received here of the coming marriage of Miss Joqueen Elizabeth Christoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Christoe, to Frank William Brig- ham, of Seattle, on Monday, July 19, at the University Temple, in Seattle, Washington. ‘The Christoes are former resi- catelll of Juneau were married Sat- urday by U. S. Commissioner Felix dents of Douglas. Mr. Christoe was associated with the Elmer E. Smith Cashen, U. of A. students who are in Douglas for the summer. - e TENDER ARRIVES | The tender Elizabeth arrived here this morning with about 2,000 fish |for the cannery. e FISHERMEN KETURN Joe Riedi, Jr, Arne Shudshift, Fritz Johnson, Jack Mills, and Tauno Niemi returned here yester- ldz\y after a two days’ fishing trip to Young’s Bay Lake. The fishermen left here Saturday night on the Sim- imons plane, and were the first per- sons to spend the night at the new- ly-constructed cahm at the lake site. INJURED MAN IS BROUGHT HERE BY MARINE AIRWAYS Flown to Juneau from Port Al- thorp and arriving here at 1 a.m. Sunday, August Nelson was taken to St. Ann's Hospital immediately to receive medical care for a badly injured heel. Nelson, who had been riding on a small gasboat near Soapstone Point, had slipped and caught his foot in the fly-wheel, severely cutting his heel. He was rushed to Port Al- thorp where his companions radioed for aid. Pilot Alex Holden of Ma- rine Airways flew the Fairchild to Port Althorp and returned here im- mediately with the injured man. Nelson’s condition at the Hospital C.|is reported to be satisfactory. MRS. R. R. HERMANN HOSTESS AT TEA FOR MRS. MILNES-CORBET Mrs. Louise Milnes-Corbet, who was a week-end visitor in Juneau, was the guest of honor at a4n im- promptu tea, given by Mrs. R. R. Her- mann, at her home on Calhoun Avenue Monday afternoon. Twélve officers, past and present, is an associate member, were as- sembled for the occasion, and spent a delightful afternoon visiting with her. Mrs. John Klein assisted with Gray. Witnesses were Alice Clark {Drug Store during his residence on|the serving of refreshments which and James J. Schmidt. - OBERT FOUND INSANE George Obert, Hoonah Indian the Island. e — RETURN FROM HASSELBORG Comprising a successful fishing fisherman, recently held in connec-|party, Mike Gaveril, George Kend- tion with the disappearance of two |ler, Evert Bliss, O. H. Bliss, and Ray of his sons who later were found|MacCormick, returned here Sunday drowned in Glacier Bay, was com-|after a night spent at Lake Hassel- mitted for insanity at a hearing by borg. The party left here for the U. 8. Commissioner R. R. Brown |lake last Saturday py plane. in Hoonah and he was brought to the Federal jail here at the week- end by Deputy Marshal Walter Hel~ —— FROM VACATION TRIP Gordon Gray arrived here this lan by plane. He will be held here|morning on the Alaska after a seven ‘untu taken south to Morningside. - A’l’ TAKU LODGE Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Wildes, Dr. and Mrs. C. Carter, Mills Carter and Mr. nhd Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe weeks’ vacation spent visiting with friends and relatives in the Middle ‘West. .- SAIL SOUTH Among the passengers sailing were among Juneau residents vaca- south on the Aleutian were the tioning at Mary Joyce’s cabin at|pisses Jennie Johnson and Vera Taku over the week-end. Kirkham who are enroute to Seat- concluded the afternoon’s entertain- ment. Mrs. Milnes-Corbet, who is enroute to her home at Clark’s Point, Al-! of the Juneau Woman’s Club, of | which organization the honor guest She is a former resident of Ju- neau, having taught at one time at the old Mendenhall School on Gla- cier Highway. While in Juneau she visited with her son Don Milnes, fox islander of the Chatham Strait section, and conferred with various Territorial and Federal officials. — CHICHAGOF, SITKA, CHATHAM TRIP MADE BY SIMMONS TODAY Sheldon Simmons took off in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca at 11 am. today for Sitka, Chichagof and Chatham and was due to re- turn here late this afternoon, wea- ther permitting. Passengers for Chatham were Eli Howard and Mrs. Ralph Young; for Chichagof, B. J. Wasmuth and Mrs. B. E. Counter. He was to pick up three passengers in Sitka for Ju- neau before returning here. o HESSE TO KETCHIKAN Highway Engineer Willam A. Hesse flew to Ketchikan Sunday with Pilot Herb Munter to attend to official business in that city. ———————— NEW ANCHORAGE DOCTOR Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Work passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska today enroute to Anchorage where Dr. Work is to be in service at the Anchorage base hospital, associated with Dr. P. L. Heitmeyer. —_———— MRS. GROSSMAN VISITOR Mrs. Theresa Grossman, owner of the Theresa Hotel in Sitka, spent July 2 and 3 in Juneau on business, returning Saturday afternoon to her home by plane. WAKE UP YOUK LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL |And You'll Jump Out of Feel- ing You Could Push a Bus Over The liver should pour out ‘two pints of iquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile s not flowing freely your food doesn’t digest. t just decays in_the bowels. Gas bloats up rour stomach. You get constipated. Your vhole system is poisoned and you fecl sour, unk and the world looks punl Saits, iz drinks. palatable lnumu and wrsh purgatives are makeshifts. A mere sowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It akes the famous, sure acting Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get those two pints of bile lowing frecly and make you feel "up and Harmless. gentle; vet amazing in mak- n[ ‘bile flow freely. Ask foe Carter's Little [ver Pills. Look for pd i Gartal, on, | he red package. Price: 256, ANNOUNCING Young Peo JULY 12 l‘lz’les Bible Conference 17, 1937—TEE HARBOR Young people of S. E. Alaska, between the ages of 14 and 20 are invited to attend. BIBLE STUDY: 9 am.-12 noon. Directed R.ECREA’ITON con- sising of boating, swimming, fishing, etc., 2 to 5 pm. Evangelistic service each evening 7:45 to 9 p.m.—Everyone welcome. Enrollment blanks and additional information can be secured from the chairman or by phoning 175, or Douglas 453. Registrations close Friday. CHRISTIAN WORKERS COMMITTEE J. E. CLICK, Chairman i TR SRk e e S ) Box 986, Juneau i va 1d ad 18 it H 7 ai Ae 0