The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1937, Page 8

DONIE TAYLOR RETURNS HERE, | H.I. AND ORIENT Interesting [;xpenem es Re- lated by Popular Juneau Tea(‘her I visited age-old Chinese tem- ples; 1 became acquainted with peo-| ple in lovely Hawail; I saw behind the war scenes in Japan, but T was| very happy to come back to Alaska, | which is still my first love” said| Miss Donie Taylor, Juneau teacher who arrived here last night by| | plane from Sitka land Mrs. Harry Watson, Mr. and |J. King from Tenakee, Charles W.| Hawaii was a most interesting country,” Miss Taylor, who taught in Paia Maui last as an ex change instructor, sal d le were friendly, and the climate | enjoyabl T. B. SPECIALIST The size of Hawaii was one thing| which impressed Miss Tayl most I taught in but one of siX third grades In the Paia elementary school| which had more than 0 pupils. Unusual Features One of the most unusual fea-| tures about the school,” Mss Tay i Jor continued, “was that they have no heating systems. The climate we have no need for artificial heat. There are no lights except in thej, offices of the school buildngs. “In my little third grade’ said | Miss Taylor, “there were five na- tionalities, I had 20 Japanese pu- |, pils, 9 Filipinoes, 5 Koreans, 2 Ha- lge i) also follow up on new cases waiians and only 8 “Hawlies” O lan4 will complete the survey which s. The teachers in the schoolin, j A Carswell has started. | whil were Japanese, Hawaiian, Chinese and Porto Rican Sino-Japanese War The curtain of the Chinese-Jap- |thanks to Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, anese war scene opened a little|r for Miss Taylor to view as she|berculosis Association for her help visited in the two conflicting ter- |in their work. ritories from June to the end ml July ? ROYAL BLUE CABS She sailed from Paia Maui on the Asama Maru, the boat which | was wrecked just two days ago. When asked if she could feel the tension or unrest in the two coun- | tries, Miss Teylor said, “Ome day | I visited with some women who were wives of government € ployees in China | won't have a vacation in North- |Pany. crn China this year! I felt that| remark was most significant.” Another thing which Miss Taylor noted in connection with the con- (@ flict was the influence of the news- papers on the war zones. Japanese Invasion “The last day I was in Shang- hai,” Miss Taylor said, “I read an editorial in a Shanghai paper; speaking of the invasion of the| Japanese. Several days later I was in Japan and saw one of Lhe)r‘ papers which stated that they must | protect the women and children in Manchoukou. So you see, each country was ‘defending’ itself.” A significant thing which Miss Taylor noticed from private Japan-| ese citizens was that while they seemed supremely confident of Jap- | an, they always acted as If they young man, went to the States on. ene for Drip or Glass Maker. wanted to be very friendly with the United States, Unusual Experiences | “I had so many unusual experi- ences that it's hard to pick out any- thing special to note,” the teacher commented. “While I was in Shang- hai, I had dinner with a family of American-born Chinese in the| French Concession, now the battle- | field of the war. Although they were | highly Americanized, I still noted a | number of Chinese customs in their | home. We ate with chop sticks dur-| ing the meal. I found the pvoplv proud of their American advantages. | “There were many different | modes of travel. When I went from | Hongkong to Canton, I travelled in| an air-conditioned car. But when‘ I visited in Japan, I went from Kobe | to Yokahoma by train—and it was not air-conditioned! | “On the train, we ate in groups. I chose the 6:30 sitting and discov- cred that I was the only woman in| the car! I still don't know what the| Japanese women did, but they cer- tainly did nct eat with their hus- bands. There were about 40 people in the car and only about four wait- | ers. We ate with silver implements ' in the train, but in the rest of Ja- pan I had to eat with chop sticks and take off my shoes when I en-| tered homes. When I had finished a | most elaborate meal, I got my check | for 50 sen—just about 15 cents in| our money." | | Many Discoveries Miss Taylor discovered the mag- nitude of China when she discov-| ered that every province had dif- ferent money and a different dialect. | “They were hard to keep up with,” | she stated | Ancient temples intrigued Miss| Taylor. “I was fortunate enough Lo drink tea in one of the temples | at the invitation of a friend. When | I got ready to leave, I heard that| the tea cost $10 a pound “In Japan when the people come | to worship, they clap their hands to attrect the attention of the gods,| and they always Ieu\e incense bmn- ing when they go.” Japanese dancing also intrigued Miss Taylor. She enjoyed the grace-| ful movements of the Japanese wo- men. “My whole trip ‘was wonderful Miss Taylor smiled, “but I stil] say —give me Alaska!” Dinner Party fo ;.\h\ J. F. Worley The peo- year and amount of money from the government, will go for a field con- of the Board of Directors of the climate|agq Tuberculosis Association at the in Hawaii is always so warm WAL meppjiorial Health Department around the country with him and will give instructions to local, terri- torial and Board of Indian Affairs|geavec 'Iines, a Federal squad dis- So you can See |y director of the association in the we had a real international settle- | place of Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, who ment.” r a ¢ rnoon, the Royal Blue Cab Com- m- {pany purchased the equipment and They said, ‘We |business of the Capitol Cab Com- ‘ammun(’ed that the three Capitol THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1937. %'Hulden Back, Be Held Tonight | Second Flight For Mrs, Dunbar. ~ To Tulsequah pretty dinner party will be| Three men were scheduled to ar- ]u‘ld tonight at Percy's Cafe withl/rive in Juneau this afternoon on yembers of the Territorial De-|the Marine Airways Bellanca with partment of Health entertaining |Pilot Alex Holden on the latter’s for Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Execu- |second flight to the Polaris-Taku tive Secretary of the Oregon Tuber-|mine today culosis Association and national ~On the first flight, Pilot Holden tuberculsis representative for the brought to Juneau W. E. Gaskell, Territory of Alaska {E. Tanton, W. Nicholl and J. Park,| Special invited guests, in addi- arriving here at 11:30 a.m. tion to members of the department,| Last night at 6 o’clock Holden re- will be Mrs. J .C. Thomas, Gov.|turned from his regular schedule to John W. Troy, Mrs. Robert W. Sitka with the following passen- Bender, Mrs. W. W. Council, Mr,|8€rs: George Hendrickson and N Mrs. E. M. Polley, Dr. and. Mrs.|Carter and Donie Taylor from Sit-| J. F. Van Ackeren and Dr. and | ka; and Ira Lantz from Hoonah | e - BLIZZARD WILL COME HERE COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Money for Christmas seals this,SePt. 3—More than 100 automobiles ast, matched by the same aFe Stalled between Mile Post 16 Federal | high above the timberline of the summit of Pike's Peak by an early Ltant for Tuberculosis in Alaska, [all blizzard which threatens to t was voted last night at a meeting |Plock the highway. A score of au- Al |tomobiles are at the summit await- ing untangling of the traffic { - eee OPIUM CACHE FOUND - MEAT DEPARTMENT WE BUY BEST OF QUALITY MEATS ONLY! 27c Lb. BABY BEEF Pot Roasts-Chuck Roasts TURKEYS ¢ Prime—Young—10 lb. average. lb.3 5 RABBITS C Young—Tender—pound 3 5 ROLLED RUMP ROAST 33c BABY BEEF—pound BROILERS c Young—Tender—pound LEG OF PORK- = Schilling || roast curcxex- 38¢ Pound o c LEAN—TENDER—Pound 35 CHICKENS, Freilnund 3oc PLUMP—TENDER . CHICKENS-Large C BOILING and ROASTING—Pound 33 Lamb Roast, Veal Roast, Pork Roast, Shoulder Roast 30c The consultant will carry a re- ently-purchased X-ray machine NEW YORK, Sept. 3—In a false ceiling aboard the steamship Man- hattan, flagship of the United nurses on the care of tubercul -|covered 60 pounds of opium. Dr. J. F. Worley was taken in as ecently resigned. The group also gave a vote of representative of the National Tu- - ACQUIRE CONTROL OF CAPITOL CABS In a transaction completed this The Royal Blue management has Voila! The flavor... ubs will continue to be operated as ghe j 1 ; separate unit, operating from £ perfect. Madam will be their former office and manned by ha and fc 3 i i the same personnel. PPYs for Monsieur.... it is i — the Wings of t ing! MRS. W. W. COUNCIL & e Mormng. HOST AT PARTY Vive le Schilling! A delightful informal part; |night honored Mrs. J. F. Var eren and Mrs. W. P. Blanton, who are leaving soon. Mrs. W. W. iCouncil was hostess at her home lin the Goldstein Apartments Two tables of bridge were en- joyed during the evening. The hushands cf the group joined them later for a buffet <npper - | Johnny Satre, well known Juneau the Princess Charlotte this morn-! ing. | THAT TRIP “OUTSIDE” | Book your passage East via UnionPacific and connectwith that modern marvel "]ZfJ/ of transportation... -CITY OF PORTLAND 393 hrs. Portland to Chicago - Saving an entire day enroute FIVE“SAILINGS” MONTHLY NO EXTRA FARE Eastbound: 1,7,13,19, 25. Lv. Portland 3:45 p. m. Ar. Chicago 9:30 a. m. Westbound: 4, 10, 16, 22, Fresh Veal Stew, Fresh Beef Stew, Fresh Lamb Stew 1 9c SUMMER EXCURSION ROAST LEG VEAL 28. Lv. Chicago 6:15 p. =1. Ar. Portland 8:00 a. m. FARES EAST | AIR-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT TENDER—Pound Daily to Oct. 15 Coo:‘l:\-lu;m mr,"J Pulll,m:n Sleepers, Diner-Lounge Liberal return limits car. Coach os well as Pullm: n space reserved, EXAMPLES . COTTAGE CHEESE Round Tri, H i Seattle to m.fcm Two Fine Trains Daily Kristofferson’s—Fresh—Full Pint PORTLAND ROSE L. Portiand 9:35 p.m. PACIFIC LIMITED v Portiand 8:00 a.m. Low Priced Meals, Portor Service, Free Pli- lows In Coaches and Pullman Tourist Cars. Coach $5 gy VEAL HEARTS Pound Leave Seattle 8:20 a. m., connecting at Port land with Streamliner (per above schedule); 4:20 p.m., connecting with Portland Rose; | 130 p.m., connecting with Pacific Limited. For information and reservations Seattle Ticket Office, 1403 4th Ave. Eliot 6933. Office hours 8:200. m. 10 5 p. m. doiiy except Sunday. Or Union Station, 4:h and Jackson, Eliot 6933, SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC BUY FOR 3 DAYS AT THESE I|CASH IS KING MONEY- SAVING PRICES CRISCO CRISCO 3 Pound Tin 69c LETTUCE 9c Large-Firm Head 10 Ib. cloth 59c SUGAR—Pure Cane WHY CASH IS KING! 55¢ COFFEE—2 Pound Can WHY CASH IS KING! Best POTATOES—Yakima Gems WHY CASH IS KING! LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO ARRIVE ON DOROTHY ALEXANDER THIS AFTERNOON PRICED AT PAY'N TAKIT CASH IS KING PRICES! SCHILLINGS M. J. B. CHASE and SANBORN 10 Ibs. LIQUOK DEPARTMENT OPEN LABOR DAY