The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 8

JUNIOR C. C. GETTING BUSY GOMING YEAR TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1937. PASTOR WOOD IS |Another Democrat NO NEW CASES BACK FROM TRIP| Goes to Congress OF PARALYSIS TO BERING SEA|icvence Comery Chosen No Clearance After Tonight for Area 3 Halibut Fishing Clearance for halibut grounds ends tonight at and the season in this fishing midnight district— | Area Three—closes at midnight Oc-| BANK ROBBER IS SHOT DOWN, ONE CAPTURED .. DEVELOP HERE tober 19, according to notice to the S in Massachusetts to Customs office today from the In-' Officers Are Elected—Gov- erning Board Also (‘h()s‘:” Supt. A. B. Philiips, T. Floyd Dry- ade school principal, and Snattuck again compost erning board of the J Commerce, 1t 1 den, Curti will mber school John 1 Bavard Wilcox Wwilliam for the Tanak iden ice-presider Jim secretary-treasurer T'anaka, sere arms. Permanent committe resident Tanak Malcolm Fau s named sperlir Fred Sorri Simpson MacKir George Tanner Newmarker; and welfare Georg Walmsley, chairman, Dean Allen, Raymond Reaber First Meeting first r 1 Jim W the project, Harry Ned Zenger al man respondence, chairman; scheduled in th At the meeting high ox won the award current event on Japan, and Jack Newmarker won the best-joke award. Perfect scores in the regular weekly quiz were ceived by Virgil Anderson, John Tanaka, William Tanaka, Jim Wil- cox, Claude Anderson, Maicolm Paulkner, Raymond Reaber and John Bavard H. LL Faulkner guest speaker of next meeting pe of held chool for best re- will be the first the year at the Many other noted > the guests of the he year 1 The club also experien E aticn. Through lton Lagergren ffers executive ommitte the cooperation of ) city engineer, the club expects put out a handbock featuring a map of Juneau which should be an in- dispensable aid in making locations. Jim Glasse, last year's president, is atly responsible for much of the work in the handbook. The club, in the past, has sponsored school prog nd has cooperat- ed in various city campaigns Aim of Club The ultimate aim of the club bridge the gap between the school and the world at large, has as its primary obpectives: to raise the stand s of scholarship, to provide great sciousness regarding citi- zenship, to stimulate interest in ex- subjects, and to vit- subjects in the light of naticnal and mternational particiy to ol alize local, affairs. The club’s merit system will ag be used. Winners of last year's merit contest were Jim Glasse and Bob Phillips, who were awarded gold pins for outstanding achieve- ments and service at the final meet- ing of the year, Iove\me‘si when evquiuté?y sk new stol qu k to PLAYING A LONE HAND against raiders wuo ace her shipping, Russia announced she would deal as she with any who attack Soviet vessels. Stalin declared his nation is pared for any eventuality, even to defending Commu combined forces of Fascism. At Home' Cathers | Many Friends to Meet Mrs.Bradiey sroup of afternoon at which Mr: John Hellenthal ente honor of Mrs. Worthen yesterday aftyrnoon, at > Of Mrs. Metzgar ers of autumn leaves formed tractive background for the on, with pale and deep shades yellow chrysanthemums, and da- s used in the drawing room, and snapdragons, 1 dahlias, in the dining room »s and the guest called the “at A during home" and M tained Ey the C an oce of ¥ gue for in wdley, o o and gladiclhus The two hostes of honor recei the guests and presiding at the tea table during the afterncon were Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. H Faulkner, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. J. F. Mul- len, Miv. J. A. Williams, Mrs. J J. Connors, Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, and Mrs. Walstein Smith. A num- of oth graciously assisted in during the afternoon 2y, who with her hus- Juneau during returning to d visit we in er in k hefore n Francisco is rtained ring the coming 10me extensively stay here « - RICHARD ORDWAY GETS INITIATED TO ALASKA WAYS Last year, it was “Fred Ordway Alaska’s Flying Photographer,” but the arrival of Mr. Ordway's son last month changed all that. Now it's you r, flawles ckings. Famed Holcproof ty - Doubly Ceitified by Good Housekeeping and the Betier Fab- rics Testing Bureau. New shades ume colors. The FAMILY SHOE Store “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” Seward Street Lou Hudson, Manager Details of Health Rulings | S ternational Fisheries Commission. eventh-day Adventist Wol'kel’ and Wife Re‘ turn on Yukon Reporting improvement in liquor {conditions in_ the Bristol Bay dis- tricts, Pastor H. L. Wood returned on the Yukon to Juneau from a voyage to the westward, having wit- nessed the considerable change ef- fected since withholding issuance of liquor licenses from traders in the Bristol Bay area Pastor Wood left for the d two months ago and visited along the Bering coast for some |time in the interests of the Seventh |Day Adventists, before returning |south to Aleknagik where a new men. |church building has been started w fit |He attended the annual church con- |vention at Anchorage and Palmer. and reports that the church at Pal- mer is half way completed. | Mrs. Wood joined Pastor Wood {at Anchorage, returning here with him. Announcement was made by Pastor this morning that theran Church at Fairbanks had €1y | peen purchased by the Seventh Day | broke him into the manner of things | Aqventists, and hat the Conway in the ways of the roaming Or balling 1. Ancliorage i Be re-| photographing family by taking him it as an Adventist church. Pastor | on a seven week trip through In-|yrene gmith, stated Pastor Wood, terior Alaska and Yukon Territory.|pas heen transferred from the Ber- N shortly—in the time sense|jng geq gistrict to Nenana. | 3 after Rich- |~ mraveling almost exclusively by | ard Ordway has had time to catch|piane Pastor Wood studied condi. | his breath and look around Juneau, | tions of the natives in the various| he finds himself with 5000 milcs of | regions he visited, and reported that oir travel behind him. To top the |jittlo relief was necessary in the | ngs angle of the subject, Dick had | yjyages where liquor has been pro-| his first flying lessons in Fairbanks| pinited to the natives | from Bill Lavery while on the re-| : cent trip. Not only did Dick Ordway get in | the actual flying, but he saw a great | | west- - ism from the plural—“The Flying Ordway | Young Dick Ordway flew from Chicago to Seattle and then took steamer passage for Juneau to join father here, who immediately the as we know it in Alaska many things new to him as well. Traveling with his father over the White Pass and Yukon Route, down the Yukon River, into McKinley N: tional Park, to Flat, back to Fai banks, and finally by plane back to Juneau, Dick helped his father take 4500 feet of natural color movies 1d 2000 stills, one of the latter of which, was a picture of a grizaly bear at twenty feet | And speaking of bear for thrills, a large grizzly she-bear marched calmly by an open window in a Mount McKinley cabin, within arms ngth of where Richard was lying tongue-tied with amazement. The same bear broke into the cabin the next di and smashed the bed vhich young Ordway had sleeping That perhaps, the story of Richard Ordway, who came to Ju- neau only recently from Chicago, and how he became an Alaskan 94y Sung a moaning dfrge through overnight. Juneau streets—not a gale, but b reminder that Boreas is only over the hill. The trim foot Lillied, snappy |little Gray-powered cruiser that is the proud water-child of Joe John- The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the \major leagues received up y'elock two to 2 National League Chicago 3; Cincinnati 0. New York 6: Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 7. American League Philadelphia 4, 3; New York 15, 0. Boston 3; Washington 1 Cle and 1; Chicago 4. BOREAS STRIDES STEALTHILY IN As the bard w;fld have it, “Win- ter is icumen in!” It's in the air, in the weather reports, in tne luc: on been -se ATHLETIC CLUB TO HOLD MEETING IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS :on's and Minard Mills, has become | * |a sien of winter itself, for Johnson A meeting of the newly-formed and Mills have had the craft pulled Juneau Athletic Club will be held out of the water and dragged to an Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in|uPtown garage on a cradle-skid, the City Council Chambers, cording to Press Agent Lee Rox.|Winter weather Nomination of officers for the club| It won't be long before we're shar- will be held and other matters of Pening skates—and rubbing bruis- ed. |ed extremities! - e e TONSILECTOMY Mrs. Kelly Blake underwent a tonsilectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning. D HENRY PIGG SOUTH Henry Pigg, formerly of Juneau, passed through here this morning on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. e Dr. J. F. Worey, Medical Di- rector of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, salled for Wrangell on the Yukon in eonnection with the duties of his office. Je want no lazy-bones’ said! R 2547 an institution | SIMMONS BRINGS IN city and we want people who will | ganized athletic activity.” |three passengers at 4:30 o'clock yes- membership. At present, the clup Were made by AAT planes today. quarters, He also issued a call for Sitka, and Benner, from Kimshan - |DOUGLAS COUPLE |Jensen, both of Douglas, obtained a banks netted $250.50, according to knwn young couple expect to be 25 i N § 4 been confiscated from game viola-|sociated with the Feusi and Jenson A Mauser 30-06 bolt action |in Juneau. J. C. Thomas, of the Thomas | morning. He intends to be gone of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis of | TR Funeral arrangements are being|aboard the Yukon and will look t to be held at Sitka. Jupesst, Chichagof, employee of the Chi-| U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. -es - Rox. “This will be THREE work for the furtherance of our | ON b Rox wants to remind Juneauites |térday afternoon on the Alaska Air is endeavoring to get the Southeast| Three passengers arriving yester- the support of Juneau's women in |COve FA!RBANKS GUN SALE LICENSED TO WED A recent gun sale held by the Al- |marriage license this morning at the word to the Commission office here. tors in the Fourth Division, ranged |Store in Douglas and Miss Feero is ¥ 1ght }h(’ top figure. RGO s ke AR CHILD DIES TODAY Hardware Company, is a south- Passing away at the age of lwofuboul two weeks on business in €itka, died at the Government Hos- DR. DAWES LEAVES made by Mr. Davis, who is fishing |after property in Eastern Washing- - Theresa M. Campbell of Doug- | chagoff Mining Company, were | The couple were attended by Mar- Today's News Today.—Empire. importance will be discu: that will find a real need in our| plans to give Juneau healthy or- | Sheldon Simmons brought in that books are still available for |Transport Lockheed. No flights Alaska Fair Building for its head- [day were: Stock and Sands, from organizing an auxiliary. et NETS ‘GOOD RETURN| 3 | Miss Wilma Feero and Thomas aska Game Commission at Fnir»\u 8. .Conmmisidanars Hige, The el The guns, 25 in number which had |Married Friday. Mr. Jensen is as- from one dollar to a top Of‘cushier at George Brohers store LA THOMAS TAKING TRIP AT GOVT. HOSPITAL bound passenger on the Yukon this vears, Rose Marie Davis, daughter |Puget Sound citie pital a 7418w, bRy, Dr. L. P. Dawes left for the south out from Hoonah, and interment is!ton before returning to his home in DOUGLAS GIRL las and Samuel Hobson Hartley of married late yesterday afternoon by garet Renard and C. J. Connors. ,"Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. the Lu-! {office here this morning on the Yu- !lines, term bills, and it’s in the wind that to-|” ac- Where it will be out of the coming| Succeed Brother Issued by Health Department 29, This The Commission notice say LYNN, Mass, Sept heavy industrialized S?venth Con- gressional District has voted a Democrat into the National House of Representatives for the ninth consecutive time. Lawrence J Connery was named to succeed his brother, the late Wil- liam P. Connery, Jr., chairman of the House Labor Committee. - but fishing Area Three is Septemb 29, midnight. Vessels having clea ad may enter other ports enrou {oniy if regulatons and if no halibut Three closes to October 19 at midnight retain halibut caught other fishing will be valid only until c] when no halibut of y origin cé be held in possession un’er pe mit.” (Continued from Page One) lies must not congregate in groups landed. in household yards for purpose of play; such congregation would de- feat the purpose of the quarantine and not provide as much isolation as possible for each child. | 3) Any child who has definite} GULUNY SGHGUL | proof of having had infantile par- |alysis will be allowed to leave his her premises upon receiving a | | - NOW ADJUSTED | | incidenial issued ar -+ or | permit | Health. | (4) All persons leaving town, whose destination is other than a return to Juneau, must have a cer- | tificate of health from their physi- e | cian. Pupils Attending Both Wa-| | |allowed to disembark, but must re- JUNEAU WITH EMBEZ ZLEMEN Charged with Correction | silla and Palmer as Originally Planned quarantine. Children passing of Mr. Elstad. i T |through on the steamers will not'this morning in Commis | Differences relative to school "(’;be allowed to come ashore and Court and bail fixed at $1,000. tendance at the Matanuska Valleyl oo ONE ot e eamer. | St colony have been ironed out accord-| " o io Mo Cture. who s confined o ing to A. E. Karnes, Commissioner| "o o pospital with infantile par-) Dr. Louelld King, of Education, who returned to his| | proved condition today. kon. | R s Some trouble had arisen in tn;-} | olony over some of the aska for Yakutat after recently re turning here from Angoon. R Empire classifieds pay. “Last date of clearance for hali- complied with| Area all halibut fishing MAN CHARGED e the embezzlement | of $60, Charles O. Poteet, Juneau insurance - agent employed by Bert Children coming to Juneau will be | Elstad, was arrested last night by Deputy Marshals John McCormick | |main here for the full period ofjand William Markle on complaint | He was arraigned sioner’s ] Supervisor of ‘aly.si\ is reported to be in an im-! Elementary Education for the In- dian office, is leaving on the Al- i Dentist Do;_Good Work This Afternoon in Michigan Holdup MIDLAND, Mich.,, Sept. 29.—One nk bandit, believed to be Jack 3T killed, and another, An- ony Chesbatotis, was shot and plured; two bank officials and a ‘ancer were wounded during a mpt to rob the Chemical er r-| vl to e to L nd utile att ure Area Three |State Savings Bank this afternoon. n! Dr. jLat & |fired c F. L. Hardy, of a secret vig- orzanization formed to com- nk robberies in Michigan, om the window of his dental and killed one gunman and other robber was wounded in {he arm presumably by another shot from the dentist’s deer rifle. Paul Bywater, cashier, was wounded, and Clarence Macomber, President of the bank, was struck in the chest by bullets from the rob- ber's submachine gun. Rt TO METLAKATLA Mrs. Louella Eutsler, who has been teaching at Togiak for tne |Bureau of Indian Affairs, is a passenger on the Yukon for Met- lakatla where she will be engaged in a similar capacity. - | Calico was first brought to Eng- ‘land by the East India company children | g amilies wanted their children to| L go to Palmer aithough they were in| } the Wasilla district. After talking| Gelehrata Eve"ts to those effected by the district| | and explaining that it was 1 impossible to handle all of the puplls! BEVERLY HTLE Cal., Sept. 29.! ::\‘)P“l"f:‘_ f”:‘f p]‘iAp‘;‘tm‘m’“;M(_l}fvunrm Mussolini, eldest son of cen made to handle them at Was-|,), . ‘yi.1iap premier, celebrated his illa, the matter was quickly adjust-|¢0® B8 S0 o €O arden ed, the Commissioner said, and| " ¥ riigns T oy those in the Wasilla district urc”’“”y on the grounds of the Hal 5 |E. Roach home here last night. now attending the Wasilla school.jzi FHCT AOHC B0 o el The school enrollment about nm'l“_;my_!‘m“ w‘c‘idm“ mn‘nvm_\‘““' T ry is about the same as las : g @ ary. odas althichih st o m: Three hundred film and social e'in some of the larger cen.|leaders attended the double func- ters, Commissioner Karnes repurl-\"(’"' L % ed. Anchorage has about an eight e per cent increase and Seward und;SOLDlER ARRIVES Fairbanks expect a few more. Cor-| dova may be off a little and rural| HERE TO MAKE HOME schools are about the same as last} After a 12-hour run in an out- board motorboat from Haines, Lewis G. Healy, Jr., former resident of Juneau, has returned here to make his home after being honorably discharged from the Army on com- pleting his second enlistment. Healy served his first enlistment in Cali- fornia and his second at Haines. most Prior to his army service he lived One new school was started this 4 Healy. Years ago there chool there but it has not perated for a long time. In the last year several families have mov- ed into that community, making it necessary to have a school this year, the official said. The Commissioner visited of the school districts on his annualin Juneau. 3 A inspection trip and found most of| The trip down from Haines in them in fine shape, he reported. his own small boat with outboard R uneventful, the former soldier , weather conditions being o. k. SEAGRAM'S SEVI 375% ] Proot. Copr. 1937, Seagram- 5 | wa - i HOSPITAL NOTES - — rank -AlfGrs, 4. medical” gatientil 1 Nipas ofithe Morming] was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night. Charles Howard was dismissed to- day from the Government Hospital where he has been receiving medi- care. Flora Quick of Sitka, a surgical patient, was dismissed from G ment hospital yesterday. | Elizabeth Ward of Sitka under- went a minor operation at the Gov- ernment hospital this morning. H Vivian Williams, a surgical pa- tient, was admitted to the Govern- ment Hospital last night and un- derwent a ma%r operation this | morning. >oo lOVERBYS WILL VISIT | OREGON METROPOLIS | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Overby left! Juneau on the Yukon for a five H weeks' visit in Portland, Oregon, with their parents there. Mr. Over- by is Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue here and Mrs. Overby is secretary to James C. Cooper, ac- = Schilling Al O E i | | NOTICE | The Martha Society meeting Fri- day has been postponed because of the present health ban, .. Scientists have been familiar with electrical phenomena since the time ‘of Thales, about 6600 B. C. Balmy—Aye, and why not? | When so much pleasure costs | so little 'tis a Scotsman’s paradise. | One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION i SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 EN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY, tralght whiskies, 3 INK:E you canv ALWAYS DEPEND ON THAT FINER CROWN 7ASTE?. T NEVER VARIES The stra) noutral Corporath roduct are 6 y ‘Amoricen graine. New York. The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WRINGER Control starts and stops rolls— applies and relieves pressure— directs drainboard. Washer illustrated also features ACTI- VATOR—Permanent Lubri- cation, and Quiet Operation: MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIOGEPORT CONN. $85.00 Cash $8.50 Down—Balance Monthly Model AW22P—7 Single Sheet Capacity Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company e ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.