The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1938, Page 8

o 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MAY 30, 1938 TROLLING BOATS "PHILLIPS WARNS TROUT PARTIES 'WEATHER FANS AGAIN SAILING: OF HYPHENATED GET FISH FROM ELKS, PAPS IN 8 LEAVE SUNDAY i MemorighDs Day Speaker Pleads for Peace But Forecasts War Airplanes Take Fishermen to Hasselborg, Florence and Young's No Agleemcnt Is Signe But PCFU Members Decide to Fish | (Continued from Page One) . b Trout fishing was good and sal- d women mon fishing was “fairly good” over sportsmen Although no agreement has been| signed between PCFU trollers and (see our babies gassed the Juneau fish buyer who offered’ ravaged—no man, if he is a man,fthe weekend, them 8, 5, and 3 cents for fish on will sit idly by and permit such|today. the grounds, PCFU trollers have things to happen. Americans do not decided to go fishing want war. But Americans do want Shell Simmons and John Amund- Eight trollers iced and baited peace. And sometimes in order tolsen and AAT planes to report here yesterday in preparation for secure life, liberty and the pursujt!varying success in' three different | sailing last night and today for of happiness the American red lakes. king salmon grounds blood will rise in the veins to the ex-| Best success was had by Ed Yesterday, the first load of sal- tent of giving life if need be to make Swuem, Elroy Ninnis, H. M. Holl- mon to be sold on the local ex- and munlam the nited States of mann and Fred Barragar, who flew change in two weeks, came in Amcrica to Lake Hasselborg with Amundsen aboard the Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Today’s services brought a large rday evening and came back Swanson. Swanson brought in 27,- audience to the Eiks Hall to hear|this morning with baskets full of 0Ju pounds of salmon that sold to the program wh included vocal big cutthroat trout. Alaska Coast Fisheries for 9 cents selcctions by Mrs. Lola Mae Alexan-| The larger trout were caught in and 4% cents der, a reading, “Flanders Field,” by|the lower lake, they reported. Boats icing and baiting yester- Mrs. John McCormick, President of| Another party went to Lake Flor- da were, the Ace, Capt, Herbert the Auxiliary, the Rev. C. E. Rice ence, with Amundson, composed of avikko; the Congo; the Avis. Capt. pronouncing benediction Dr. C. C. Carter, Dr.R. H. Williams, John Anderson; the Alms, Capt. A Lending color and a military air|Lu Liston, Bill Clark and Bob Hen- Bartnes; the Rauma, Capt. E. to the services and leading the par- ning. All caught a few fish, with Vienola; the 31B67, Capt. D. Mer- ade, which marched to the Pacific|Dr. Carter taking the laurels with ado; and the Tarpan, Capt. George 'Coast dock and Evergreen cemetery three of “the biggest and fattest” Harju. for other ceremonis a detach- cutthroats this side of xomcwhelo There was no disturbance when ment from the Coast Guard Cutter|a long ways off. Swanson's load of salmon was Haida in command of Ensign Rus-, Lake Florence fishing was fouwl brought in and unloaded. Only sell Waesche, Jr. Much praise was to be good only during the hours trouble reported so far has been heard for the fine showing of the|of dusk just before total darkness ument with fists and invectives: Coast Guard. land just before the total daybreak.! between PCFU and "ATA trollers In the line of march were, follow-| At Young's Lake, where Mike as vessels sailed yesterday ing the Coast Guard, the Legion Avrill and Bert Lybeck flew with - eew - Auxiliary, Junor Auxiliary, Boy and | Shell Simmons, each caught eight INA J. SELLS Girl Scouts, Logionnaires, Spanish cutthroats ”and reported but one of the Leg- flurry of “biting” and extremely raw spring weather: - The halibut boat Ina J., Capt. Wir veterans and Sons Olaf Memness, sold 9,000 pounds of ' lon halibut yesterday to Marlyn.Fish At noon today the Cutter Haida e Co., for 6 1-2 cents and 4 1-2 cents fired a 21 gun salute and at 7:45 this a pound. evening the Legion will sponsor an THOMAS RIGGS FORMER e Alr::’,]r;‘;;nnw::inn m]‘:?r:‘m ovcr;&fiirf ALASKA GOVERNOR, TO vt iing 1 spaaker. Tne s reises VISIT'HERE IN JULY worth being t"e spaker. The s rv.cey were broadcast this morning through —_— Former Governor of Alaska > Thomas Riggs, member for the | the courtesy of KINY. -> o STAG PARTY IS United States of the International GIVEN SATURDAY Boundary Commission and Noel J Ogilvie, Commissioner for Canada, - will arrive in Juneau about July A bachelor party was given Sat- 1 and spend several weeks in Al- urday at the Percy’s Reynolds resi- aska, according to a letter received dence on First Street, by John J.' by Gov. John W. Troy from Gov. Keyser, who will be married this Riggs. evening at the Northern Light Pres- Present plans are that Mrs. Riggs byterian Church to Miss Avis Erick- will accompany her husband to Ju- son. neau and remain here while her Close to twenty guests attended husband and Mr. Ogilvie are away the affuir, and the evening was from town on field work. spent in playing cards. B e - there’s no BRIDGE-DINNER + i il saturay Nicht | DOUGLAS for the Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rouze enter- | tained a group of friends at a bridge- E s ‘ GRADUATE dinner Saturday evening at their home in the Day Apartments. ,',, S o Sprinz flcwers were used as dec- e :m?y crations for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. FIREMEN'S DANCE IS Waits fiore Arthur Adams won the prizes for USUAL LARGE SUCCESS to remember bridge during the eveninz. It required the services of City THOMPSOE{EA“. Marshal Schramm, working over- SOUTH TONIGHT time. to direct traffic and prevent it a hopeless jam as more cars were Howard J. Tuou.pson, U, 8. Met- assembled around the Natatorium corologist in charge of the Weather than at any time since the opening Burcan here, and Mrs. Thompson Of the Douglas bridge bringing peo- TED COWLING are sailing on the Yukon this evening ple to the l?ouzlas FAremrn's Dance for Wrangell and Seattle, Mr. Saturday night. The big hall was PHONE 369 ‘Thompon going on official business. crowded to c_apaclty and everyone They expect to be gone a couple of |had a good time judging from the Studios: Old First Natl. Bank Building in a— PORTRAIT by— weeks. It is the first trip the weather | many expressions heard. During the man has made Outside in nine intermission between dances Ana-| | belle Hagerup tap-danced for added | |enjoyment. | i BALL GAME BE PLAYED ON DOUGLAS DIAMOND 1 years. It's expensive to say ““$100 WORTH of Insurance, Please” Tomorrow evening the first league game of baseball this season to be played here is scheduled at the Douglas park, the local Fire- men meeting the Elks. All members of the Douglas Fire Department are requested to turn out this evening to help prepare the ball grounds for the game. { e | FAREWELL DINNER | Complimenting Mrs. W E. Cahiil who with her daughter Doris is leaving tomorrow morning for a couple of months’ visit south, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith entertained stm a dinner at their home last | evning. The affair also celebrated the birthdays of Engstrom and the host which occur on Wednesday. |The guests were Mr. and Mrs.| Cahill and Mr .and Mrs. Engstrom. | { —_————— | TEACHERS LEAVING { "Miss Mary Baker and Miss Kath- ierine Elliott have booked passage ton the Denali for their departure ! {south early tomorrow morning. The |former {s golng to her home in |Ames, Towa, and the latter to her home in Seattle. | - LOUIS SHAFER TO | RESIDE IN CLE ELUM That’s the way thousands of men buy insur- ance. Sopl\ds imple, doesn’t is? But insur- ance against what? How will it be paid? There is one man who reads insurance . poli- cies with interest and understanding. He is the experienced insurance agent. He knows what he is buying for you . insurance against what, and when and how it will be paid. When a loss occurs. he is your representative, Insurance that minimizes the agent’s func- tion may lessen your protection, your service. Insurance is dollar protection. There are no cut-rate dollars for sale. Let our experienced agency care for your insurance needs. Lbuis Shafer wiil be a pnsxenger for the south on the Denali going | to Cle Elum, Wash., where he will| make his future home with his sister, Mrs. J. Korfus, and attend |school next fall - — | LAUGHLIN RETURNS FROM SURVEY TRIP | John Laughlin returned Friday M Chichagof where he, *\ne weeks with a -t | SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Game Tomorrow Evening ICANS THREE LOCALES SUNDAY'S TILT on Douglas Diamond— Islanders Entertain Elks It must be the Moose! Just wheth- reported s\r they kicked the weather man in but | every time they are slnted for al ball game of late; along comes a rain squall, Such was the fate of yester- day's scheduled game between the | Moose and the Elks, which is now to | e played some time in the future. The Moose have no part in tomor- row’s game on the Douglas diamond; that being a private battle between the Islanders and the Elks. So—if rain at 6 o'clock tomorrow even- ing does not halt that conflict, we'll| be sure that it is the Moose that| kicked the weather man. | Tomorrow's game is set for the L'»'-l land diamond at 6:30 o'clock and is a seven-inning contest. Douglas will| probably shoot Dave Turner at the Elks who are éexpected {o counter with Ward McAlister on the hill. [on the Princess Louise after nearly e e months in the States, and will uuse In ar ] | fly to Fairbanks zomormw morning y cnroulc to Nome. LuuKlNG FUR | Jackson looks forward Lo “just as |good a mining year in Seward Pen- iinsula country this year as last year, BIGGER YEAR and perhaps better.” Mr. Jackson’s bank, last year| LONDON, May 30. — A cyclist | bought over a million and a half calmly pedaling to work was startled | dollars in gold from mines in the when a red sedan suddenly pulled N Nome area, representing almost up in front of him and skidded to Grant Jac kson Believes half that country’s output. It was & Stop. 1938 May Show Better |the biggest production for the Nome| His heart almost stopped beat- s | area since 1906. |ing when a woman jumped out, h Gold Output than '37 Jackson said that with new dredg- | face White with terror, and pointed President | es and draglines going in hear Nome mutely to something inside the car. Grant R. Jackson, the Miners and Merchants Bank of | duction is likely. He is a guest al thing. Nome, of this year, an increase in gold pro-| At first he could not see any- Then it caught his eye. Reaching in, he pulled out a mouse. |the face or such is not known; Three plane parties went out witi | - - FHA Maintains Impartial Stand Does Not Recommend Specific'Lender = A number of requests have been received recently by the Federal Housing Administration asking that a specific lending institution mak- ing insured mortgages be recom- mended. It should be understood that to comply ‘with such . requests would be to violate a basic policy of the FHA. Not since the start of mort- gage insurance operations under Title II of the National Housing Act has the FHA deviated from its practice of maintaining a position of strict impartiality toward all lending institutions. The Federal Housing Adminis- tration will always, however, fur- nish a list of all institutions con- veniently available to anyone inter- ested. The above FHA newspaper re- lease clearly, sets forth the FHA policy. Not only does the administra- tion not recom- mend any spe- cific lending in- stitutions, but it neither approv- es any one firm , of building ma- terial dealers to supply building needs. . . . The borrower may buy whete he sees fit. 2 8 il arrived in Juneau last night| the Gastineau Hotel, Raise it from the SHADOWS of NEGLECT with AN FHA LOAN! The FHA Plan affords a practical way for families with moderate incomes to enjoy better living quarters. How you may benefit from the FHA Plan. . .. just how FHA- Insured Loans may be used . . . . and how to go about getting an FHA-Insured Loan may be easily learned by consulting the local District FHA Agent, in Juneau. The FHA terms provide for low finan¢ing charges and long repayment periods. They tend,tp raise construc- tion standards, and they protect the investment of both borrower, and lender throfigh sensible safeguards. The borrower of a Modernization Loan must have an assured income, and a reasonable ability to pay. He must own the property or havé a lease running 6 months longer than the term of the loan. Individuals, partnerships, or corporations may qualify. . Also, under Title I'of the FHA Act; Property {Improve- ment Loams up to $2,500 may be used to-build new structures such as homes, garages, barns and other service buildings. FHA--—- Develnpnent Committee