The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1937, Page 2

it’s a season of dramatic DRESSES — the sculptured line — the 1900 influence — the Directoire mode — the “corseted look” — the rich fabrics — the glowing colors $241:50 B. M. BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store YUKON BRINGS 23 TO JUNEAU FROMWESTWARD i< Akl | The steamship }{uknn‘ 'dt?cki'ng atl CORINNE J E NN E, Afer woms 1o Seward, vrousht 1o DAN MAHONEY ARE HOSTS AT PARTY Juneau from the Westward the fol- | | beach party last wood Wirt, Joe Werner, Gordon Ferguson, Lou Hudson, Bib Kim- ball, John Keyser, Bob Markham, Ensign Frank McCabe, Orrin Kim- ball, Lieut. Garry Collins, Ensign G. R. Reynolds, Ensign J. P. Stow, Donald Foster, Ted Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevenson and En- sign and Mrs. J. E. Richey e Jowing passengers: From Seward—Gus Adams, Joe| Anderson, Billy Jones, J. G. Len-| At a evening, non, Sam Martin, A. Svardel, Henry Miss Corinne Jenne and Mr. Dan Yrjana; from Valdez—Andrew Er- Mahoney were hosts to a large ickson, Ernest Buck, Fred Howard, group of friends who assembled at Eimer Roberts; from Cordova — | the Jenne cabin on Favorite Chan- Harold E. Smith, Ella D. Smith, Vir- nel. ginia Smith, Eugene Lee, M. Eto,| The affair was marked by a bon- William L. Wright, Sam Hamada, fire supper, and dancing during the Henry Heima, Louis Johnasen, evening. Charles Russoe, A. Anderson, Wal-{ Invited to be present for the event ter Krebs. The Yukon is scheduled were Miss Carol Robertson, Miss to I e at 6 p.m. Barbara Winn, Miss Elizabeth Ter- Five round-trippers who decided hune, Miss Anabel Simpson, Miss to stop over in Juneau are: C. J. Beatrice Mullen, Mss Ruth Hirst, Bonner, Laura M. Brown, J. V.|Miss Jean Campbell, Leuer, A. C. Black, P. S. Nash, B.|Campbell, R. Wells, Mrs. B. R. Wells. In addition there were 67 round- trippers, 109 from Seward, 16 from Valdez, 66 from Cordova, 60 Ori- entals fram Port San Juan and 47 Orientals from Nellie Juan. Miss Jean McDonald, Carlson, Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, Miss Mary VanderLeest, Miss Jean Simpkins, Miss Jean Faulkner, Miss Louise Murrish, Miss Phyllis Jenne, Ben Mullen, Robert Henning, WSR3 PR {James Gray, Robert Simpson, John Hellenthal, Russell Wayland, Bill BIRTHDAYS’ WEDDlNG Trumbo, Judson Whittie Tom VACATION TRIP FORM |oye. Jumes Maton, Georse wl INCENTIVE FOR PARTY kner, Jack Jeffrey, Sid Smith, Bill Four events formed incentives for the informal party held Saturday| evening at Percy’s Cafe, when eigh- teen couples gathered to congratu- late Ensign id Mrs. J. E. Richey upon their recent wedding; to wish John Keyser and Joe Werner hap- py birthdays, and to bid goodby to Orrin Kimball, who hs left on a vaeation trip to the South | Guests of the evening were Miss! Mae Fraser, Miss Lucille Fox, Miss will be hosts tomorrow evening at Beatrice Mullen, Miss Jeanne Van- a dinner party assembling four- derLeest, Miss Oarol Robertson, teen guests in their home in the Miss Ruth Hirst, Miss Louise Kem- | Fifth Street Apartments. per, Miss Mary Vander Leest, Miss| The affair will honor Dr. and Olive Myers, Miss Helen Torkel- Mrs. James Worley, who arrived in sen, Miss Mary Simpkins, Mrs. Jerry Juneau aboard the North Star over Waite, Miss Harriet Barragar, Miss!the week-end. Dr. Worley is to Jean Simpkins, Miss Gretchen De- succeed Dr. Van Ackeren in the Leo, Miss Helen Junes, Rex Fox, Bureau of Indian Affairs office Chet Zimmerman, Kelly Foss, Sher- here, Scott Ford, John Doolin, John Sa- tre, Frank Metzgar, Joe Werner, Willard Gallemore and Barn Schmickrath. WORLEYS WILL B HONORED AT PARTY BY VAN ACKERENS Miss Helen| Miss Ann Jeffrey, Miss Constance| Winn, Kelly Foss, Sherwood Wirt,| ¥\ home Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937 ~ STRANDED Ending several hours of anxious waiting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford and Donny Ben Burford arrived safely back in Juneau this afternoon; hav- |ing been forced to spend the night |at Bear Creek when the outgoing tide left their boat stranded on the beach. The party, traveling aboard the Betty B., had arrived at Bear Creek yesterday afternoon. After several hours of fishing, they were ready to start home, when they found it im- possible to move the boat, and were unable to notify passing boats, un- til today. | Capt. Jimmie Hansen was fi- nally contacted, and brought the party here this afternoon. 'LEON URBACK, MRS. BAUMGARTNER ARE ON WAY WESTWARD Two prominent Southwest Alaska their homes aboard the steamer Ba- ranof. Leon Urback, Seward mer- [chant and president of the Seward |Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. R. B. Baumgartner, wife of the Sew- ard attorney, visited friends here while the vessel was in port last | evening. Mr. Urbach has just returned | from a two-months’ trip which took 11 He reports ihim to New York City. conditions generally very favorable | throughout the United States prop- , but is mighty glad to be heading again. MRS. ANDERSON IS HONORED, PARTIES For Mrs. Cliester Anderson, who is leaving this week for the south |to join her husband, executive of- | ficer aboard the U.S.C.G. Talla- poosa, Mrs. Alex Holden was host- ess this afternoon at a luncheon and bridge party. The affair was held at Percy's Cafe, and assembled a number of friends of the honoree. | Another event honoring Mrs. An- derson was the “at home” given at |the Governor's mansion, when she and Lieutenant Anderson shared | honors with Colonel and Mrs. R. W. Dusenbury, Saturday afternoon, residents are passengers heading for PLANSPROPOSED|5 Oregonians FOR TRAVELLING| Berth Here on N.E‘A.B@V.HERE AlaskanCruise A : After cruising in Alaskan waters DOl'l Eck Presen[lng Pl’O]- since the first of August, a party ect to Alaska Officials— of five men on the yacht Saranar o 4 of Olympia berthed in Juneau Sun- Also Escorting Beautjes day night. Aboard the Saranar are George H. Godfrey, head of the news bu- reau and associate professor of journalism at the University of Oregon; Capt. W. B. McDonald, skipper of the boat and commodore of the Olvmpia Yacht Club; Major Coming north on double duty, both pleasant tasks, Don Eck visited in Juneau last evening while the stea- mer Baranof was 1n port. Most pleasant of his tasks is the escort- 1ing of a group of four young ladies, | J, O, Lackey, retired army officer; winners of travel prizes in merchan- | Martin ¥. Johnson, instructor in dising contests held in Oregon and industrial arts at the Eugene High Washington cities recently. They School; and Zollie M. Volchok of are making a roundtrip to Alaska Salem, Ore., a senior student at aboard the Baranof, under the spon- | the University of ©regon. sorship of Don Eck Travel Tours. The yacht will leave Juneau to- Pith his duties as escort to Miss morrow morning for additional Alice Marie Johnson, Miss Norma | fishing on a voyage to Sitka and Adele Justin, Miss Dolores Leder, js scheduled to return here next and. Miss Sylvia Rasmussen, Mr.| week before the return trip to the Eck 'is combining the sowing of States. seed for the holding of the 1939 Good fishing was experienced by Cunvent}on of the National Editorial members of the party at various Association in Alaska. | spots on the way north, they said. The President of the NEA has| The cruise is,in the nature of a cg:sg:telgnu:: xilezk ofrflr sttl_ibhom'd vacation trip. They expect to re- Cf laska foi 1S asso- ' v SH ciation in 1939, and has delegmd“m" % wimp S Bripging an aix;a-..e north with him, Clayton A. Beron is a pas- senger to Cordova aboard the Mr. Eck, who is Chairman of the el NEA Transportation Committee, to HoLDtN FLIES of program can be arranged for the INJURED MA N projected travelling convention in Alaskan ports along the way. ‘While here last evening, Mr. Eck laid his proposal before Gov. John W. Troy, and was assured that Al- Anchorage, Mr. Eck will talk over for the Government Hospital this plans for the convention with Col |afternoon by Marine Airways Pilot Otto F. Ohlson, Manager of the A]_!Al('x Holden. At 3:30 p.m. H_olden aska Railroad. He will also contact|[10PPed off on a charter trip to chambers of commerce in ports|Sitka. visited. Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock ranged. According to present plans,|Tin, Jr. the convention, which ordinarily| Sunday morning he flew to Todd draws from 500 to 750 publ]shm'ui“"‘h Mrs. Nick Bez and returned and editors from all over the Unit-| With Nick Bez from Todd, Andy ed States, .will charter one or two|Gunderson from Chatham, and V. steamers and will hold business ses-| I. Tennyson from Tenakee. Later Alaskan - cities. Juneau. According to the NEA policy, con-| On the trip to Sitka this after- ventiens are held in the East and|noon, Holden flew Isaac Loeb, Ben in the West on alternate years. Tlu-“‘ Paul Brasley, John D. Houghton year's convention has just been con-|and Lester K. Ade. cluded at Denver, Colorado. lni e the next West year, 1939. - e Nearly all national forest land is!steamer Baranof. His plane is a under observation of two lrmkuut!J‘G Ryan, cabin ship, which he stations. ‘plans to use out of Cordova. communicate with Alaskan officials and civie organizations and news- papers to determine just what sort| aska would be pleased to welcome ’ 2 % such a distinguished group as the| Robert Willlams was brought in National Editorial Association. At [rom Hoonah with a poisoned arm Whether the convention will come |Holden flew Capt. Henry Moy to to Alaska depends greatly upon just, Hoonah and returned with David what sort of program can be ar-|Perrin, John Perrin and David Per- sions aboard ship while between|Sunday he picked up Mrs. Nick Alaska ports, with other sessions|Bez at Todd and Mrs. Gunderson probably held ashore in principal|at Chatham and flew them into 1938 the NEA will convene at White WEST WITH PLANE Sulphur Springs, Virginia; with the Alaskan convention suggested for | ANSWER: Approximately 75% of the ann steamship companies serving Alaska are deri ment of income that enables the steamship companies passenger sailings with fast, comfortable ships are not profitable. SALMON VEGETABLES 10 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon % Ib. chopped spinach Salt. .. pepper 1 cup whole kernel corn 2 cups thin white sauce tsp. salt and 1 thsp. chopped onion 3 cggs Cracker crumbs chopped onio Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot- tom of buttered melon mold. Cover with | Empire classifieds QUESTION: //%at part does the Canned Salmon Industry play in providing an adequate trapsportation system for Alaska? ned Salmon and of supplies for this industry. It is this ings also make it possible for these lines to supply adequate trans- portation for Alaskans during the winter months when operations layer of chopped spinach seasoned with % a layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this the white sauce which has been seasoned with salt and pepper, 1 thsp. slightly beaten. Sprinkle top of mold with cracker crumbs, place uncovered mold in pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 1 hour. Unmold on platter and garnishwith wholebuttered beets. Serves6. This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry AAT KEPT BUSY OVER WEEK-END | ON MANY TRIPS | A fishing party of LO.O.F. mem- |bers to Turner Lake was flown by \Pilot L. F. Barr in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca and consisted of H. V. Callow, George Jorgenson, Bert Lybeck, Cliff Tisdale and T. Hagerup. The party left here Sat- urday night and returned Sunday at 2:30 p.m. | Sunday at 8:15 am. Barr flew |Jimmy Larsen, Bill Boyd and Ed | Christianson to Turner Lake. On his return Barr picked up George |Robbins and Capt. Bill Strong at { Taku River. Upon their arrival here they flew out with Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Lockheed. | Strong made a round-trip to Pet- lersburg, Robbins flew to Wrangell | from which point he will go to Tele- |graph Creek, Harry Sperling went to Wrangell to meet the Aleutian| land to give an illustrated lecture, | and Charles Swanson, A. A. An- |derson and Henry Anderson were ‘!brought to Wrangell after being at | Bristol Bay. { On the return hop, Pilot Simmons |had, in addition to Capt. Strong, JR. U. Simetto, back from Telegraph Creek and E. J. Clements who re- turned from a six-week sanitary in- spection trip. This morning at 9 o'clock Barr| hopped off for Atlin with a half| |ton of freight, and returned with Ernie Wheatley, Frank Armstrong |and James McDonald. They will go to Tulsequah in several days. Later this morning Pilot Barr flew Stanley Story to Carlson Creek | in the Stinson. Simmons in the! Lockheed took off at 7 a.m. to meet| L. G. Wingard at Cape Spencer off the steamship Yukon. At 11:30 p.m. Simmons hopped off with Wingard and Ward T. Bowers, | Bureau of Fisheries officials, for an | inspection of fish traps. They re- turned at 12:45 p.m. Simmons took off at 2:30 pm. with V. I. Tennyson for Tenakee| and Lawrence Freeburn for Sitka. Barr hopped off at 2:30 pm. on a glacier hop with Rev. O. L. Ken-i dall and four others. At 3:45 p.m. Barr was scheduled to fly Nick B(‘Z‘ to Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gunderson to Chatham. - e MISS SCHULTZ IS TO WED D. A. SHEPPERD HERE THIS EVENING A ceremony tiis evening at 7:30| | o'clock, to be performed by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray will wed | |Miss Dorothy Amelia Schultz, to |Dennis Alonzo Shepperd, both of Juneau, The wedding will be at the home of the bride, oh Gastineau Avenue. The bridegroom is a miner. — e y. ual revenues of the ved from the move- to maintain frequent . These freight earn- WA % tsp. pepper. Firmly pack n and blended with 3 eggs |ward. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Aug. 16. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday; moderate east and southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 62 64 s 6 53 ki w 4 6 1 51 we 8 RADIO REPORTS & TODAY Lowest 4a.m.. 4am. Preeip. & 14amy temp, temp, velocity 24his. ‘Weather 40 - — .08 5 Barometer 30.13 30.20 3017 Time 4 pm. yes 4 am. today Noon today ‘Weather Pt. Cldy Cloudy ‘Gloudy Max. temp. last 24 hours 58 38 54 58 88 e T2 .. 50 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan 3 Prince Rupert ... Edmonton Seattle Portland San Frantisco . New York .. ‘Washington 38 52 50 50 50 66 12 20 8 0 02 .28 .06 A2 * Pt. Cldy Cloudy +//i Rain i, Cloudy 't Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain Cloudy 48 53 50 48 44 56 58 52 70 68 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temporawure, 51; Blaine, cloudy, 52; Vic- toria, cloudy, 56; Alert Bay, foggy 46: Bull Harbor, fogey, 50: Triple Island, clear, —; Langara, cloudy, {2; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, clear, 53; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, cloudy, 53; Peters- burg, cloudy, 53; Tenakee, cloudy, —; Port Althorp, cloudy, —; Sitka, clear, 50; Radioville, cloudy, 52; Juneau, partly ecloudy, 55; Skagway, cloudy, 55; Cordova, cloudy, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 60; MeCarthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 52; Portage, raining, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 52; Richardson, partly cloudy, 50; Big Delta, cloudy, 52; Rapids, partly cloudy, 51; Nenana, cloudy, 52; Hot Springs, cloudy, 52; Tanana, rain- ing, 52; Ruby, cloudy, 51; Nulato, cloudy, 50; Flat, raining, 48; Oho- gamute, raining, 50;; Solomon, raining, 48; Golovin, raining, 50; Council, raining, 41; Nome, raining, 51; Egavik, showers, 54; Kotze- bue, raining, 50. Juneau, August 17. — Sunrise, 4:25 p.ms; sunset, 7:42 p.m. - WEATHER SYNOPSis A storm area prevailed this morning over the northwestern por- tion of Alaska, the lowest reportei pressure being 29.60 inches at Bar- row. High barometric pressure prevailed from the Guilf of Alaska and the Aleutians southeastward to Alberta and southward to the Hawaiian Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear T 32 0 o 0 rpsanene|l aanelen 3! 0 0 {Islands, the crest being 30.62 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 42 degrees and longitude 164 degrees. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over most of Alaska, except over the southeastern portion where generally fair weather prevailed. Searchers Out . | Hu"t fm' F"ers ls | Pilot Hall, acting as co-pilot with |Joe Crosson in the Electra, was |first away from Fairbanks on the unly G“ess_wurk |search Saturday. They headed di- Say PAA Pilots |rectly north along the 148th Mer- |idian, the course by which the So- viet plane was to have approached Fairbanks. Swinging out slightly beyond the Arctic Coast, they skirt- ed the shore line toward Barrow. | Pilot Murray Stuart, in the third (Continued from Page One) | tro gearch planes, covered the 35 | coastline east of where Crosson and very little open water in the Arctic|Hall searched, over as far as the Ocean, and thought it probable that porcupine River. Between them the plane is grounded on the wide- the three search planes looked over spread ice floes around the pole. [nearly all of Alaska’s Arctic coast, Flying a pontoon equipped plane |without success. on the search Saturday, Pilot Rob- |- bins headed to the west of Point| Barrow, then along the coast north- | At one place on the Arctic| he landed on a small lake, where| |of the ice.” | Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE he questioned a prospector. The| prospector reported that he had| neither heard nor seen any sign of | the plane in that section. After going as far as his fuel| supply would permit, Pilot Robbins | returned to Fairbanks Saturday ev- ening, bringing back no word of the Russians, but reports that the ice| is rapidly closing in on Point Bar-| row. “The last of the trading ships | is now at Point Lay,” he said, “and is to go on up to Barrow, because | LIVER BI !-E Without Calomel-— And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Thé liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't dige Tt § decays in the bowels. Gas bloats un mach, You get constipated. Your ystem is poisoned and you feel sour, and the world looks punk. xatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. 1 inkes those famous Carter's Little Li these two pints of bile flowin: akeyou feel “upand up”. Harm- ntie, yet amazing in making bile 'flr,w . Look far the name Carter's Little 1 Is on the red package. Refuse any- thing else. Price: 25¢. Telephorie 478 of the at the of the Juneau For Your Friends: Extra Co['»ies of this 1937 Development Edition Daily Alaska Empire are available Business Office Empire Printing Co. Publishers—Daily Alaska Empire Telephone—374