The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1938, Page 8

moon in July, Miss Erickson Becomes Bride of _!{I;. Keyser Candlelight Service Is Held Last Evening in Pres- byterian Church The Northern Light Presbyterian Church, decorated with white peon. fes, evergreens, and lighted candlesf on the pulpit and each window, wasl the lovely setting for the wedding last evening of Miss Avis Erick- son, and Mr. John Keyser, with the Rev. J. L. Cauble reading the ser- vice A few minutes before 8 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Whittier, Mrs. H. L Faulkner, were cscorted to the seat which had been reserved for them, taking the place of the parents of the bride and groom, Preceding the ceremony, the Bor- eas Trio, composed of Mrs, Edythe Reily Rowe, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and Miss Helen Arlene bt played several selections, followed by a solo “Because,” very beautifully rendered by Miss Mary Jeannetle Whittier. During the service the organ, and muted cello softly played “I Love You Tryly.” At the first strains of Lohengrin's “Bridle Chorus,” the Rev. John L Cauble, Mr. Keyser, and his best man, Mr. Lou Hudson entered from the vestry and took their places at the altar. The ushers, Mr. Curtis Shattuck, and Dr. Judson Whittier, started slowly up the aisle to the pulpit followed by Miss Myrtle Moe, Maid-of-honor, who was most at- tractive in a gown of aqua silk mar. quisette, full skirted, with a ballero of the same material, finished with tiny pleating, and a gros-grain rib- bon-sash. She also wore a pink rose in her hair and a chapel vail of aqua net, carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The lovely bride, entering on the western Railroad, which supposed- | Baseball play Blinded by a heavy Airpert recently Arriving from St. Le beacon and escaped himsclf with RAILROAD MAN only a cut on the chin. Phote sh crumpled by impact. RAIN HARRIES REFINED SWEETS HEADING FOR ~ DOUGLAS BALL CAUSE ESKIMO'S 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1938 Jimmy Doolittle Overshoots Runway, Crashes IBERNE-EHLER CONCERT IS FRIDAY NIGHT » rainfall, Jimmy Doolittle, ace air pilot, cvershot a runway at Chicago’s Municipal s he sought to land and damaged the high-powcred Scversky pursuit ship he was flying. Deolittle shot pact the end of the rain-soaked runway, crashed into a border ows portions of the plane’s wing New York Central Engineer Elks and Islanders Slated Dr. Donald Waugh Going to “Visit” Copper River Line Bound for Cordova and a *“visit” to the Copper River and North- to Do Battle on Island Diamond Again this afternoon rein is a strong threat to Gastinau Channel this time apparently arm of Mr. H L. Faulkner, was a ly is to be abandoned soon, Samuel | having the Indian sign on the con- picture never to be forgotten, in her Armstrong, Engineer of Standards | test slated for the Douglas diamond bridle robe, of rich ivory satin, made for the New York Central Railroad, | this evening on fitted lines with a full gore in back. A yolk of valencon lace formed a ballero affect in frent with a stand up Elizabethen coller in back. The passed through Juneau the Alaska Armstrong was non-committal as to his connection with E. T. Stan- on 6:30 o'clock, in which the Elks are scheduled to invade | the Islanders’ lair. Should the rain be still continu- ing at 6 o'clock this evening, oae- full sleeves tapered at the wrist, nard, President of the Kennecott|half hour before game time, that with small covered buttons trimming the yolk and sleeves and her six- foot train and veil completed the Copper Corporation, which owns the Cordova rail line. will be more than enough to send |tonight’s battle into the limbo of to Bethel to Continue Dental Study Eating refined sweets has raised hob with Eskimo teeth, according to youthful Dr. Donald B. Waugh who passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska today with Mrs. Waugh, kound for Bethel and elaboration of studies began by his father, Dr Leuman Waugh, in 1935, “It is evident,” Dr, Waugh said to |day, “That Eskimos in the primi- tive state, have fine teeth, but where they have come into contact with t..e white man’s focd, they have suf- Work which Armstrong is con- |the postponed whither have gone two fered worse tooth decay than white picture, The veil, was finger-tip in nected with for New York Central | of the last three games on the league back, the front being a chapel veil The cap was made of Valencon lace, and the veil was shaped on a halo effect of shirred toole, with the per- verbial orange blossoms at each side. White lillies of the valley, and iris showered with atin ribbons, to which were attached lillies of the valley, formed the bridal bouquet. Following the weédding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. 8. Whittier, on Distin Avenue, where white peonies and lighted tapers decorated the room. The bridal table, with its lace cov- er, was centered with a three tier wedding cake, and tall white cand!e:. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mr. and Mus. M. S. Whittier, Miss Myrtle Moe, Mr, Lou Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keyser. Presiding over the table were Miss Pearl Peterson, and Miss Dalma Hanson and assisting at the recep- tion were: Miss Cynthia Batson, Mi<s Mable Monson, Miss Velma Bloom, Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier. The bride and bridegroom will leave this eevning aboard the Prin- leave this evening aboard the Prin- cess Louise for Minneapolis. The brides traveling costume will be a parosa blue taylored suit made of fortsmann wool, with a pink silk poplyn blouse, and hat and acces- sories of matching color. Mr. and Mrs, Keyser will re- involves supervision of construction and maintenance methods. He| would not say he contemplated doing any “investigating” but call- ed his trip a'“visit.” The Kennecott people have been developing a large molybdenum prospect in the Nabesna district, that should it prove of large scale worth, might necessitate the con- struction of considerable more rail- road Armstrong did not say how long he would be in Alaska or give any inclination as to New York Cen- tral's. connection with the Kenne- cott. - Shell Takes Two On !s_land Trip Two passengers flew out to the islands today with Shell Simmons in the AAT Bellanca. They were H. G. Wilcox, to ‘Hirst, and Bishop P. T. Rowe, to Sitka. Art Riendeau was to come in from Chichagof with Shell on the return trip, BASEBALL OFFICIAL IS WED SATURDAY Frank William Heinke, Vice- schedule. Should the rain relent, however, Channel League fans are likely to see a mound duel between Douglas Dave Turner and the Elks’ leading moundsman, Ward McAlister, s st |BISHOP P. T. ROWE PASSES THROUGH Bishop Peter T. Rowe, of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, was an' arrival on the steamer Yukon last, evening from the interior, where he has spent some time visiting th various towns, and viewing for the first time the chapel, at Arctic Vil- lage, which has been erected in his honor. Leaving on the AAT plane for | sitka, Bishop Rowe will spena one week in that city, returning ‘o Ju- neau the second Sunday in June, at which time he will give the serv- ice at the Holy Trinity Cathedral Bishop Rowe plans to spend some time at Fort Yukon after ieaving the Capital City, from there he will again visit several of the other towns of the interior. D 'MRS. HAWKESWORTH HONORED AT PARTY In honor of Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Claude turn to Juneau from their honey- President of the Gastineau Channel Hirst entertained at their home on >e e FISHING PARTIES' REPORT SUCCESS AT MOOSE CREEK Moose Creek fishing near Taku Lodge was reported good and “fair- ly” good over the Memorial Day week-end. One party consisting of | Mr. and Mr. Tom George, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caro, James Barrager and Miss Helvi Paulson reported excel- lent luck, the women of the party getting most of the fish. Another party of Harry Sperling W. A Chipperfield, Ray Ward and Frank Dufresne reported fair success, the latter flicking an elusive Mary Ann across the waters for a basket full of nice cutthroats, while the other boys reported “fair to middlin'" f*=hing after trying various kinds of lure. - ° Nine Fly Inside Wlfllfll Today Nine passengers went to Fair- banks aboard a PAA Electra today th Walt Hall and Jerry Jones. plane also took 119 pounrs of Th Baseball League, and Pearl A. Paul- son, the ofrmer Mrs. Walter Heisel, Jr., were married Saturday evening by U. 8. Commissioner Felix,K Gray at the latter's home in Douglas. Both young people are widely known in the community, Mr. Heinke is associated with the Harri Sixth Street last Saturday evening |at a dessert bridge. High score for the evening was won by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle. Second high score was won by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Worley | Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Worley, Mr. and people are accustomed to.” Dr. Waugh 11 feed “conirc” groups of natives, such things a figs, bannanas, pure honey, and re- fined sugar, to test the effect of those foods on sound and fifarnish. cd teeth. He believes thése foods are among foods that causé primi- tive Eskimo teeth to decay swiftly. In 1935, when Dr. Leuman Waugh began his research work in Alaska, after years of experience in Labra- dor, Dr. Donald Waugh accompan- ied his father. His father continued the work in 1936 and 1937-38, The younger Dr. Waugh will pick up the locse ends of the study and at- tempt to correlate them into an un- derstanding of causes for tooth de- cay. He and Mrs. Waugh expect to be on the Bering Coast all summer, operating their own small boat. INVISIBLE SEWER STITCHES COTTON, BEHRENDS WINDOW National Cotton Week, May 30 to June 4, of this year is the oc- casion for one of the most at- tractive and ingenious window dis- plays to appear in Juneau yet this season. Occupying the large, central street window of the B. M. Behrends Department Store, is a widely var- ied array of popular cotton fabrics, |cleverly draped to enframe a late- model electric sewing machine | which ceaselessly stitches away at |a strip of gayly-colored cotton, If the passer-by be in no sewing mood, she may find her attention deservedly attracted by the intri- guing cotton frocks that garb models who are intently watching |the invisible stitcher at work. ——— |5 | voices by Mr Machine Shop. Mrs. Vergel Farrell, Dr. and Mrs. | - - - |E. F. Vollert, Dr. and Mrs. T. J.| Trv the empire classitieds rox[?yle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkes-:wmte House cover about 16 acres. results. worth and the host and hostess. = | FILLERS K AunouncmG—— THE RE - OPENING TOMORROW AT 11:45 A. M———OF ERWIN’S BOARDING HOUSE ON SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Breakfasts to Order e Lunches and Dinners Family Style—50c SUNDAY DINNER—75¢ MONTHLY BOARD $37.50 The building and grounds of the| Soprano and Tenor of Fine Ability Will Be Heard at Masonic Temple L] Ripissiaia Mary Berne, talented soprano who was heard in concert in Juneau last summer, will join her husband, Ernest Ehler, in a concert at the Masonic Temple Friday night The concert Friday, which will present, Miss Berne and Mr. Ehler, is sponsored by the Junior and Senior Guilds of Trinity Cathedral Miss ‘Berne, an Alaskan who was born in Skagway, has made several oncert appearances in Juneau and delighted audiences whenever she has been heard. Her husband, a tenor of fine training and excep- tional experience as a concert solo- ist, not only is known for his voice, yut for his ability in arranging mus- cal scores. In their concert Friday, fiss Berne and Mr. Ehler will be ard in s 2ts especially arri Ehler. The program they will present will be popular. Selections from light op- ra and favorite musical comedies will be among the songs they will ing Count Borolaski, a 39-inch Pol- sh dwarf, was a friend of George III and one of the most accom- plished men in London sox BRAKE TESTING IS TO " END THURSDAY, CHIEF WARNS MOTORISTS Chief of Police Dan Ralston an- nounced today that all motorists must have their brakes and lights tested and approved by Thursday night or arrests would follow. The Police Department is maintaining brake testing service at Connors Motors and Gastineau Motors from 8 am. to 6 pm. daily, the Chief said, and the campaign will con- tinue through Thursday evening. “By that time every ear in the community should have had op- portunity to take advantage of the service and get tdeir machines in hap: he said. “After that time we’ll just have to haul drivers in who are driving' faulty machines.” - e * | HospPITAL NOTES i *ST Phillips was t admitted to § Ann’s Hospital 1 evening for medical care. Mrs. Neilson and baby bov, John Edward, were dismissed from St Ann’s Hospital yesterday afternoon James Peters was admitted to the Government Hospital for surgical care yesterday o MISS HELEN KAHN IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU To visit her sister Mrs. I. Gold- stein, Miss Helen Kahn, of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise Sunday. Miss Kahn, who was last in Ju- neau two years ago, will sail south June 13 PRODUGES FISH Seven fishermen who made the | annual pilgrimage to Hamilton Bay | for Decoration Day trout fishing in |the Hamilton River, returned (o Juneau this morning aboard the | Betty Ross, captained by John Winn, “Most of us got fair fishing,” one | fisherman safd, “But we didn't find | out where the big ones were until we got down to the salt water from the ‘big hole last night. The tide | was way out, and we found the | water full of cutthroats, but didn't } have time to stay and entertain ‘em.” Those making the trip were Ed | Jones, Holly Triplett, Malcom Mor- | rison, Roger Stevenson, Russel Her- mann, Fritz Carrothers, and Howard Buttons. e, HAWKESWORTHS TO VISIT IN STATES Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth and Florence, Harrisville, Missouri, aboard the steamship Yukon, where they will visit relatives. At Wrangell, Mrs. Hawkesworth and Florence ~will transfer to the North Star and con- tinue their journey to Seattle. Before returning home, they will visit in Portland, Oregon, for a short while. - —— Although the manufacture of el- ectric light bulbs in Argentina start- ed only six years ago, three Buenos Aires companies are now producing 5,000,000 bulbs yearly for about one- third of the country’s total needs. left” Juneau enroute to| AND RANTA, 60 THROUGH JUNEAU Geologists and Topograph- er Plan Season’s Work in Interior Area Three Geological Survey geologists passed through Juneau today aboard the Alaska, bound for the Nabesna and Eagle areas. Dr. Fred H. Moffit will go to the Nabrsna country to do geological work, and T. W. Ranta, topogra- pher, will also go to that area to do topographic work. , J. B. Mertie, Jr., will do geologic | work in the vicinity of Eagle, on the | Yukon River. Moffit will do revising work with Ranta on an exploratory map made in 1902, and will do a small area | of detail work to cover the Nabesna | Mine. Principal mineral values in the Nabesna country lie in copper and gold, Dr. Moffit said, but also gave credence to the belief there is a future in molybdenum, such as now being developed by the Kenneco! people on the Abercrombie Trail at Mile 84. - One of the first types of matche; was the brimstone match, whicl | consisted of small strips of pine- wood dipped in sulphur and light 'ed by a spark dropped from fliny (on steel. e | Try an Empire ad. GRACE MOORE ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS HAMILTON BAY MERTIE, MOFFIT B