The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1937, Page 8

MRS. DUNBAR IS T0 BE HONORED AT TEA TUESDAY Affair Will Be Given at J. C. Thomas Residence I onGlaclernghway ‘ For Mrs, Saidie Orr Dunbar, pres- dent elect of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, the Juneau Woman’s Club, and Douglas Island Women's Club will entertain joint- vy tomorrow with Mrs. J. C. Thomas at a tea to be held at the Thomas residence, one mile out on the Gla- cler Highway The affair, which will be one of outstanding events oi the sea- will be held from 2 until 5 o'clock. All women, whether or not Ley are affiliated with the women's hs, are invited to be present. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Ray G. Day, president of the Ju- neau Woman's Club; Mrs. Mike Pu- sich, president of the Douglas Is- land Women’s Club; Mrs. J. C. Tho- mas, and Mrs. Dunbar. | Receiving will be Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs, F. A, J. Gall- w and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, past presidents of the Douglas Island Women’s Club; Mrs. A. M. Geyer, ! the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1937. Howard Wilcox, Mrs, J. C. Cooper, Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mrs. €. P. Jenne, and Mrs. John Klein. Mrs. Dunbar, who arrived back in Juneau from the Westward, Sat- urday, is an outstanding club leader and has many friends in Juneau, where she visited last year. HOLDEN FLYING T0 MINE TODAY A radio message that George Strand, cannery worker, had been afflicted with blood poisoning, called Pilot Alex Holden and the Marine Airways Fairchild 71 seaplane to Hawk Inlet yesterday, on a charter to the P. E. Harris cannery, to com- plete his day's flying. This, afternoon, af about 2 o'clogk, Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild the Polaris-Taku mine, from where he was due back late this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone. Llovd Jarman was flight mechanic on both jumps. On Sailing Yacht For J@aau Visit Nephew of Governor Troy : Brings Party to ' | | Alaska ; Applauding the wind which brought their 42-foot sailing yawl to Alaska with scarcely a let-up, but regretting the continuous rains, Mr and Mrs. Harold Preston Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward arrived in Juneau today aboard the Gazeka. | Here on their first trip to Alaska, the Wards and Troys report excel- lent sailing weather, except for a 50-mile gale and storm which de- layed their progress at Port Town- send. They plan to stay a few days in Juneau before returning to their home in Olympia. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Troy; who are ac- |companied by their three and one half months old son, Preston Mar- TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. TO MEET :mn Troy, will visit here with Gov- HERE TONIGHT Frecion “Trov: ang. i 3. R - i rt W. Bender, Mr. Troy's cousin. Mrs. Ward plans to visit with her Edward Jahodo, also of Members of the Alaska Tuberculo- sis Association are to meet at 8 p. m. brother, today in the office of the Territor- Juneau. ial Department of Health where Is State Senator Mrs. E. H, Kaser, Mrs, R, R. Her- Mrs| Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive; Wellknown in Washington where mann, past presidents of the Ju- sccretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis they are prominent in the legisla- neau Woman's Club; Mrs. H. S. Association will be the majn speak- tive affairs, Mr. Troy, Graves and Mrs. H, L. Woods, exe- er of the evening. |Olympia, is a state senator from utive board members of the Ju- H. M. Polley, newly elected Pres- the Thurston County division, while neau Woman's Club; Mrs. W. W. ident, will preside at the session, Mr. Ward is assistant sergeant of Council, Mrs. Robert W. Bender, and urges that all members, both 8rms in the Washington state sen- and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren. old and new, be present for the 8té. Despite the dignity of their Assisting with serving will be Mrs. scheduled discussion titles, however, they are enjoying on Engstrom, Mrs, Donald Skuse, ——————-— their “sunless” summer vacation Mrs. Willlam Norton,- Mrs. Erling The clarinet was developed by 8nd are catching ten and twelve Bugge, Mrs. George Levecque, Mrs. Joseph Christopher Denner at Nur- bound salmon with enthusiasm wor- Russell Cook, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. emberg in 1690. | thy of real Alaskans, - ! On 'their way north, they saw the yacht Saranar returning south following its stay in Juneau. Cap- tain W. B. McDonald, skipper of the yacht, js commeodore of the Olympia Yacht Club of which Mr. Troy is a member, Stops Nort..bound The Gazeka made stops at Nanai- mo, Ketchikan, Pert Townsend and Prince Rupert enroute north, tak- ing ahout three weeks for the cruise. “The party will return to Olympia toward the end of the week, plan- ning to make the return voyage in ten days. Carrying 1400 feet of canvas sails, the, 42-foot white yawl is now moored at. the City Dock. The boat holds the record of having made the fastesst time over the Olympia course, with. the added. distinction of having made the record when 33 people were on hoard. > Today’s News Today.—Empire. LOW SUMMER PRICES ON FurCoatRemodeling Let H. J. YURMAN, a furrier by trade, bring your Fur Coat up to the latest in style. Your garment is absolutely safe in our care. COLD AIR INSTALLATION in our Fire-Proof, Moth-Proof Building guarantees to keep your furs in the best condition. You are welcome to inspect our facilities. Ask to see our COLD AIR INSTALLATION. H. J. YURMAN FURRIER Decker Building —17———11’11,4;«1,4;,»»"—o’oo’r—»"‘o"’———’—mwod‘ e e eV Y y S | Why Be Satisfied With the Bacon When You Can Have The Whole Pig Which is just another way of saying "why envy the nice things your friends have when, by using your credit you can have them yourself.”” . If your credit is good, keep it that way. USE YOUR CREDIT b“toooo MAKE PAYMENTS PROMPTLY That way you can enjoy the finer things in life and and pay for them as you go. “TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED First National Bank Building CHARLES WAYNOR Manager PHONE attorney at’ Olympians Here [SALMON FLOOD [AATPILOTBARR Boxerls Carrying HITS JUNEAU FISH MARKET Alaska Coas?fisheries Gets Nine Boats—Sebastian- Stuart Two Loads Nine boats landed salmon, cohos and kings, to- the Alaska Coast and today, while two vessels, the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, and the Sadie, Capt. S. A. Stevens, brought in salmon loads to the Sabastian- Stuart Fish Company. Arriving with trips for the ACF| were: The Deutz, Capt. A Weath-| ers, 5200 pounds; Ida II, Capt.| HAS LARGE DAY = Supplies, Teachers WITHHUNTSMEN To Indian Villages Anglers Also—;id to Chores Bureau Motorship to Mak of Only Blue and Yel- | Two Swings Through Aleutian Isalnds low Flier Present | e { \ | Nimrods and Isaak Waltons kept| with six teaching couples, one Alaska Air Transport Pilot L. F.lpacnclor instructor, a physician and Pisheries here over the weekend Barr mighty busy over the week-end|his wife and a young nurse aboard, | in the absence in Seattle of Shell|pound for various outlying Indian Simmons, as he hopped them to thelyinages in the Territory, the In- wilds and back to civilization in the gian Bureau supply motorship Box-| AAT Bellanca Skyrocket seaplane.ier Capt. I. Lystad, tied up at the| Starting off Saturday afternoon, Government Dock here northbound | Pilot Barr flew Mr. and Mrs. H.ithis morning at 6:30 o'clock. M. Critchfield, Hank Fortier, and| ghe is to put out from here again Prof.. Stephan Jarosz, of Jagiell|at midnight, when she will head| University, Poland, high over Men-|for Valdez, then to Seward, King| John Sonderland, 2,100 pounds; An- na H, Capt. Tom Leite, 4,700; Avis,| Capt. John Anderson, 1,100; 31-D-| 112, Capt. Roy Wright, 800; Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 3,600;; Little Emma, Capt. John Winther, 4,000;, Margaret T. Capt. Peter Hildre, 13,400; and the Elfin II, Capt. E O. Swanson, with 38300 pounds of |salmon. | | Twenty-three tierces of mild-cured | salmon were shipped south from Juneau today aboard the |steamer Alaska, eleven of them by |E. E. Engstrom, Sebastian-Stuart 'Agent, nine by W. O. Carlson, New England Fish Company Agent, and three by the Alaska Coast Fish- eries. Boats taking ice here since Sat- urday afternon were: The 31-A-15, Capt. Albert Ruotsala; Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther; Emma, Capt Tom Ni 31-A<61; Avona, Capt, Olaf Larsen; Celtic, Sadie, Hazel J., Ralph Jameson; Secure, John Bran- dvik; 31-A-40, George Haju; Little Emma, 31-A-965, Marie, Peter Os- wald; 31-A-14; Alms, A. Bartness; Avis; Fern, Capt. John Lowell; Ford, Ole Brensdel; Thelma, and Elfin I king e, Mrs. Cauthorne Back from Trip Having completed an advisory field visit to Anchorage where she conferred with Miss Eunice Ander- son, newly appointed Anchorage Public Health nurse, Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, advisory maternal and child health nurse, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Baranof, Saturday. While to the Westward, Mrs, Cau- thorne made a trip to Palmer to consult Dr. Earl Aldracht, Palmer medical director, with whom she talked over plans for starting pub- lic health nursing service there this Fall. She is now in her office again, in the Territorial Department *of Health. - EIDER IN AND OUT The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Eider, which has been in Kodiak for the season, arrived here at 4 0'- clock Sunday morning and sailed south an hour later. Morris Rafn of the Bureau, who has been on duty at Kodiak, stopped off at the Juneau office. He reported an ex- cellent run of pinks at Kodiak, the pack here this season going about 200,000 cases over last year. DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle Is NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU HOTEL Room 206 For SEVEN DAYS or until Aug. 30; Examining Eyes for Glasses. | Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as. this- is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska (now returning to his Seat- | tle office) where numerous citizens have been benefited by his highly sclentific work, back by five diplomas from recognized Eye Col- leges, besides being a Post-Gradu- ate. Crossed - Eyes frequently straightened with glasses only. We‘ welcome difficult cases. Have your Children’s Eyes exam- | ined before school starts. Glasses will not be fitted unless needed. Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave,, Seattle. adv. g | Schilling | denhall and Taku Glaciers, landing|Cove, Naknek, Dillingham, Bethel, | Professor Jarosz at Taku Lodge and|Nelson Island, Hooper Bay, and returning to Juneau with three oth-|Nash Harbor before returning to er passengers. 5 Seward. i Saturday evening, Pilot Barr hop-| After reloading with freight at ped to Lake Florence with George Seward, the Boxer will make a see- O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lybeck, ond trip among the Aleunans and | and Margaret Linehan. Then Sun-|to Dillingham and Bethel. On her day morning he set out with mort‘fscmnd time out she will make her| hunters, taking off for Thayer Lake annual calls at Unalaska and at all at 5 o'clock with George Skuse, Jack | Bureau schools in the Aleutians out Warner, Cliff Tisdale and Walter as far as Atka. Hellan. | 'The Boxer will probably have her From there Barr went to Lake|chores finished and be ready to Hassélborg, where he picked up Art{head back south about the middle| Carlson and five other fishermen of December. whom he had landed there from Sitka Saturday noon, returning them to Sitka. On his way back| to Juneau he brought in Mr. Hel- lan and his hunting party, without deer. |to Kipnuk. Then at 7 o'clock last evening,| Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jameson, Pilot Barr went out again, hopplng;going from Texas to Tundra. Mr. to Youngs Bay to bring back George and Mrs. Harvey R. Mobley, also W. Folta and G. H. Skinner, whom| from Texas. i he had landed there Saturday| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monfore, morning. They returned with a going from South Dakota to Tunu- buck each. nak. Mr. and Mrs. Evelon D. Wey- This morning at 6 o'clock, Pilot|ant, from Wyoming to Nondalton. [ Barr flew out to Florence Lake to, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Megivern, | return at 9:30 with Bert Lybeck out from Pennsylvania to Akiak. W.| and his party, who brought back T. Magee, heading for Quiglllm-;‘ fish in place of deer. At 1 o'clock 80K. this arlernoon, Barr took off on a' Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Werbel are| rundtrip charter to Kake. | enroute from Chicago to the hospi- - /| tal at Dillingham. Miss Ruby Snow- XYZ correspondence is the name|man, who comes from Maine, is given to the dispatches in 1797-98 also enroute to Dillingham as a | of three American commissioners to | nurse. | France containing the demands of| It is possible that Mr. and Mrs,| Tallyrand and other members of the Monfore may leave the Boxer here, | French Directorate as the price of | respect to the United States Gov- ernment. of which boarded at Seattle, are: | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller and their two children. They were last year at Eklutna and are now going | | dalton. |trolman Kenneth Junge, Passengers aboard the Boxer, »111‘wx | was to wait for airplane accomodation |arrived in port Saturday night after to take them to their station at Non- |carrying the inspectors to various nounced shortly from the Govern- |points in the Southeast. i DEER HUNTERS BRING FIRST BUCKS, SEASON Deer hunters reported fair suc- cess over the first open season week end and most reports indicated a good supply of deer although they are still high in the mountains. Arrives Here On Official Visit A ant District®Attorney George | I c' a ' s I W. Folta and George Skinner of the | S Alaska Road Commission, went to\F’red Randolph Smlth Young’s Bay by plane and brought back a buck ‘each, reporting seeing | Speaks at Luncheon several other fine bucks. City Pa-| Mee“ng Today father O. H. Junge, who is here on a visit, and Ludwig Nelson, wenl\ Before an_assembly of ,Rotary to Gambi ay for ti v R b SR Ty Tor he, Week "‘dimsmcz Governor Fred Randolph : ith of Rotary Internationale Douglas Island, Mike Karry got | m 3 ; buck._and several others were re-|SPOke informally, discussing his re- portes \"“, sful on the island | Rotary convention in Nice, tance of the Rotary assembly to be held in Hood River, Oregon, next | month. | gation of local Rotary members. At i .. . |the luncheon, this noon, he dis- Inhabltants Ask Phlhppme cussed in particular the meeting at Government to Ev- acuate Them iand at which time details will be iccmpleted for holding the 1938 Ro- tary Conference, H otary Governor R with hls| members at Percy's Cafe this noon, and brought in two bucks. On |cent attendance at the dnterna- ez T | tional Quakes Rock ' | Mr. Smith arrived in Juneau |Hood River which will assemble Ro- France, and emphasizing the impor- laboard the Mount McKinley this | forenoon, and was met by a dele- |tarian presidents and secretaries, MANILA, Aug. 23. — Desperate, people appealed to the Philippine| Juneau is a candidate city for the government to evacuate them as}con(erence setting, and decision on heavy earthquakes rocked their| Whether or ot the conclave will be small Alabat Island for the third|D€ld here will be an important event consecutive ‘day. of the meeting. Inhabitants fear tbat the i-lond m'gh‘é ;]fe'f;ggcn 'y tea i r:le: at 1 swalls B s house for Rotary Ll ayaliined by the aca. Wate: members and their wives, at which reported pouring througn| cracks opening at Alabat Fndaytr‘::l;aiém:‘t} t:h‘s’h:‘f:g"k‘]‘;‘l‘“;‘:sd bt night. 4 » When the quakes hit Manila. all|, ThE SmIths Who come north from Shousana tohablianis”ate ving m|7LY, fhis evening, and tamorrow s s lat 6:30 p.m., local committees of tagonen. i the Rotary Club will meet with him for discussion of Rotary problems. ——————— TEACHERS TRANSFERRED NORTHLAND IS DUE ON WEDNESDAY A.M.| wo beachers for tne Bureas of Indian Affairs, who are being trans- Motorship Northlanjl, scheduled ferred to new stations, arrived here to arrive tomorrow, sailed late from aboard the Mount McKinley today. Seattle and is not due in Juneau Miss Ercell Greenwood is going to until Wednesday morning. This is Sleetwood after teaching last year according to radio information re- at Haines and Jacob Mattix is en- ceived here this afternoon. iroute to Eklutna, being transferred - from Dulce, New Mexico. FORESTER IN PORT | e ‘The Forest Service vessel Fores- MRS. GEORGE DIES ter, Capt. B. M. Aikens, which has Mrs. Jimmie George of Angoon been under charter to inspectors of passed away at 3:30 a. m. today the Pure Food and Drug division, at the Government Hospital. Funeral services will be —ee an- |ment Hospital. The Sub-Treasury Build- ing in New York City where passports are issued Jor foreign lands. Go a thousand miles away from home or right around the corner.. .and you'll see people enjoying Chesterfields. Chesterfield’s refreshing mildness and richer flavor and aroma give you all the good things of smoking ... Chesterfield Copyright 1937, LicogTT & Myzas Tosacco Co. oo Your pa.rapwf lo' more smoking pleasure