The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1939, Page 8

8 SOLUTION BY ROTARIANS ASKS HIGHWAY PAVING Glacier Hi_qhwa-y Condition "Very Bad,” Says Meas- ure Passed Tod R ¥ aay aay IMAJOR LOOKS " OVER SITE OF AIRBASE HERE Portland District Engineer Visits Juneau-Through fo Fairbanks Juneau’s proposed army airbase it Top and Toe Need Clothing | |site was inspected today by Major 3ureau of direct superv t q annual influ the xi school ¥ airport; app children 10 . What They're Wearing in Nudist Camns but ELKS TO INVADE ISLAND TONIGHT Purple ch)x‘-and Reds to Stage Playoff of Post- poned Contest will cross the night to vie with Doug Islanders’ home pastures sharp to wipe another poned ball game from the bleared slate of the season's ond half. As yet the purple sox have not played the Reds in the second ha!f (at the Douglas field, and tonight's ure of this CONVen-|g,me was thus scheduled ahead of hibition of mem-| ;iper postponed games to give the aphs, MOVIES. | yoangder's their share of contest wrought iron and | R | Elks ball players will leave from collectors’ items as |in front of the Elks lodge at this evening by bus. |CATHOLIC DAUGHTER | | Juneau hway who | SAM JAC sture Service W There the conven- August 12-14 as odd-—no- clothes of Amer- ociation, which the fostering of normal and de- living—social nud- WHEREAS he of highway durin WHEREAS, g s and Hats Elks 1L ly. tru till have to one whose he can travel bare women make a con- | »ld of normaley: very bright they | by wearing big | | 1 to- the t nudi the at o rare post- rain sec- clock g WHEREAS c Uil the H i iderably reater which is deemed suffi I p. RESOLVED that nudism and hould go together,” chairman “Those without clothing freedom from self means of money dis- in clothes and auto- mad ble it should be hably comfort the speedy elimir litions the: ‘RESOLVED that resolution sent Public t B. F. Heint cster, at Jun Dimond, Del Alaska, at Thomas H. MacDonald, Chie lic Roads Administration ingten; and Dr. L Chief We D! i R Administration ¢ cisco, with the respectful tnat steps be taken r condition of Gla “Dated: Juneau day of August, 193 Classification members will t fessions and busin it week time reasor b GATHER THIS EVENING The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters will be held tenight | at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall and | By the Hundreds all members are urged to be present. 1 40 camps, in many Mrs. George Shaw will preside ited States, which | during the session which will be both the association, will | business and social. d. Officers say attend- BRI % P Dr. J [or. J. Family Refurn on Princess Today 1 manufacturer, or- | 1ation stated; anc copie: in with cre- expression.” naturally be self Road to and now in his re-| head of American | ministe 1 the nudists. Sun Tanners, a anization serving the rancisco Bay area. It has a heavily weoded acreage at the |end of a road in the Santa Cruz in | mountains, with large dining and camp is the their daughter Virginia returned this !afternoon on the Canadian Pacific [ steamer Princess Charlottee from a | halls & pool, tennis | X Weeks’ trip to the States. dminton cou: and many | During the stay in the south, Dr. F. Curl is manager.| Worley, medical director for the Of- ; in the camp are ad-|fice of Indian Affairs in Alaska, first names, but|2ddressed the American Public imply undue famili- | Health Association during the con- rule is intended merely ! Vention in Oakland, California. myone who may prefer| The Worleys are at their residence of to link nudism and his full|in the Fifth Avenue Apartments. GOES TO CORDOVA at next . Adams wil ¥ water transports Entertainment their n P pre 5 Nol Whitehead - Aeror 7 { few | ubjec Mary Joyce’ officers very came out of are touchy on the say th week te Dox ship the 1an after A several and wa nmons rhauled wa | Mrs. W, S. Randall and son Billy, | passed through here today on the | quick relief to paini feet | Columbia for Cordova where Mrs. 10 Valentine Building Phone | Randall's mother is seriously ill in adv. ' the hospital. NSNS H—_—_—_—— “CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME” Y OLD / S uvnny Brook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY / 0ld Sunny Brook?” > > o DR. STEVESH, CHIROPONMST, “Who could ever There’s a rare, genial quality in Old Sunny Brook—a friend- ly smoothness that makes it “cheerful as its name.” Why not buy a bottle — tonight? N\ W ay 7777 IR CORPORATIC Dr. J. F. Worley, Mrs. Worley and | | T. D. Weaver, War Department | District Engineer in the Portland area, who was a through passenger jon the Columbia, bound for Fair- banks, In the company of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, the Major visited the PAA airport and adjoining tidelands | where a large airport may be de- | veloped for national defense pur- poses. Major Weaver, as head of the | Portland area, is in charge of the | Bonneville dam on the Columbia river. Mrs. Weaver accompanies him on the present combined business and pleasure trip to the Territory TAX ASSESSMENT HEARINGS OPEN; 36 FILE PROTEST Continue Toniaht at City Hall - Few Changes Are Allowed First of four tax assessment equalization board hearings proved a tame affair last night at the City Council chambers, with 36 protests in person and writing being con- sidered by Councilmen. All of the cases were decided last night and very few modifications in assessments allowed, City officials announced The hearings will continue to- night, tomorrow and Thursday from 8 to 10 o'clock. 'MRS. M(VA! VAY, CHILDREN ARE VISITING HERE Mrs. Alfred McVay of Walla Wal- la, Wash.,, and her two children, Nancy ,aged 5 and Jerry, aged 16 months, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Columbia for a two weeks' visit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. The Washington visitor is Mrs. | McCormick’s daughter-in-law, and | during ther stay in the city will be the incentive for many social gath- erings. Accompanying Mrs. McVay on the Columbia was Mrs. Frank Bruce, wife of the manager of the Marcus Whitman Hotel at Walla Walla. Mrs. Bruce is making the Westward trip and on her return south will stop off in Juneau for a week’s visit. The two women and Jerry and Nancy will leave August 20 on the steamer Aleutian for the States, re- turning to their homes in Walla | Walla, where Mr. McVay is Secre- | tary-Manager of the Chamber of Commerce. e PARTY TRANSFERS T0 CAROLINE FOR YACHTING CRUISE! Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Richard Lang, wiie of the National Grocery Company President, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Schoenfield, of Standard Fur- niture in Seattle, disembarked from the steamer Columbia at Wrangell. They were to meet Richard Lang there with the Campbell Church yacht Caroline for a several days’ cruise for scenery and fish. B Empire Want Ads Bring Results. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1939. HNudism Works from Top fo Toe, | | i i | RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION er the appointment of Emil Schram as chairman. Left to right: ones, who is now Federal Loan Administrator. Mr. Jones was former! “is zoing to have plenty of losses” on its loans to business. plctllred;l}w . a . 3 oll B. Merriam and Jesse Lo ulevhe:l the senate banking committee that the RFC TRAP WATCHMEN "goes ; fiwm ARRESTED; Tg Fom Bel bl ~ EARLY IN MORN L Funter BayTTab Operatin During Closed Period, Is Allegation Charged with illegally taking sal- mon in a trap at Funter Bay during the weekly closed peried, A. J. Be- bean and Antone Thomsen, watch- men at the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company trap at the Chatham Strait location, were arrested yes- terday by Bureau of Fisheries War- den J. Steele Culbertson The company is also named as a defendant in the Government’s com- | plaint. A plea of not guilty has been entered by Bebean, Thomsen and the company. The two men are in jail in lieu of $1,000 bail each. The arrest was made at 5:17 o'clock yesterday morning, when the trap was allegedly in operation though fishing does not begin le- gally on Monday morning until 6 o'clock. Bebean and Thomsen were brought to jail here on the Bureau | of Fisheries No. 6 speedboat, oper- | ated by Les Wingard. LAST RITES TODAY | FOR H. SUNDQUIST | Anna Herrington, proprietor of The Health Springs at Bell Island, | near Ketchikan, is bound for Ket- | chikan via Juneau. Although only a matter of a few hours away from Ketchikan at her island home, Anna Herrington yes- terday decided to “kill two birds | with one stone.” She wanted to see friends in Ju- neau and she wanted to get to Ket- chikan. Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden left the springs yesterday afternoon with Gov. John W. Troy, bringing him home after several weeks of rest at the island, and with a seat vacant, Miss Herrington climbed aboard for Juneau. Now she’ll take the next boat to Ketchi- | kan, do her shopping and return to The Health Springs, which she said, incidentally, are turning into one of the finest resort attractions in the | North. | She is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel here for her brief visit. — eee ANNUAL SOCIAL SECURITY AUDIT IS BEGUN HERE Field Auditor Soper Ar-| | 1 | | Final services for Hjalmar Sund- —Here are directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Howard J. Klossner, Charles B. Henderson, Mr. Schram, srmerly RFC chairman. He recently "KEEP BAR OUT OF CIVIL LIBERTIES FIGHTS,” URGES A. B. A. SPEAKER | Jersey City's militant lawyer, Robert Carey, is pictured above plead- ing before the American Bar Association to maintain its traditional stand and not become involved in civil liberties controversies. He rives from California fo Scan Books quist, who passed away several dnys“ ago at St. Ann’s Hospital, were held | this afternoon at the chapel of the | Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G. Edward Knight de- livered the eulogy and interment followed in the Evergreen Ceme- To make the Government’s an- | nual audit of the Board of Public tery. | Welfare, Unemployment Compensa- Pallbearers included Ed Lund, H.| tion Commission and Alaska Ter- addressed the group of America’s leading lawyers during its annual convention in San Francisco. Carey pointed to San Francisco’s cur- rent deportation hearing of Harry Bridges. Said he: “Our associa- tion will be asked to step in. Which side shall we jump in on? I say neither. We've got no right to loan the name of the American bar to anybody.” B. Manery, Menter Peterson, Matt | ritorial Employment Service, Fred- Anderson, Mike Galyos and John erick H. Soper, Social Security Board E. Nelson. Field Auditor from San Francisco, % arrived today on the Columbia. Soper, who made the audit last | year, will be at the task this time for about six weeks. - PRDN \ DENTAL EXAMINER FREEBURGER BACK Dr. G. F. Freeburger returned to| Juneau today on the steamer Co-| lumbia after a trip to Ketchikan | where annual examinations of the Board of Dental Examiners were held. Only one doctor took the exams.| He was Dr. F. H. Stockfleth. Dr.| Freeburger is President of the Board. | He and Dr. Wallace Peterson, of | Ketchikan, a board member, con- ducted Stockfleth's examinations. ‘ The Book ALASKA, Kevised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. { Z = The Book ALASKA, Revised and| Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Jiggs Lunch Tomorrow CORNED BEEF AND NEW CABBAGE at the BARANOF alls, pockets, cuffs They're grand i MOOSE (If Rain—Picnic will be FREE oo For Details EVERYONE COPR. 1939, NATIONAL DISTILLF W YORK CITY YOUR GUIDE TO HOT DOGS —— ICE CREAM RACES—-GAMES DANCING (IN DOUGLAS NAT.—GOOD BAND) NO. 700 LOYAL ORDER OF PICNIC 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY—AUGUST 13 TREADWELL BEACH SPORT held in Douglas Nat.) IN MAT PORTATION——COFFEE cunning sport be worn with s| arate blouse. too! Also in I Watch the Papers WELCOME! B. M. BRING YOUR FAMILY! this morning on the Princess Alice ' for the States. | The two visitors spent a few days in this city and during their so- MRS. 5. CORBUS, Mrs. S. Corbus, a stockholder in | daughter are returning to their the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- | home in California. d er Company, accompanied by her | S e daughter, Miss Mary Corbus, left’ Empire classitieds pay. GIRLS! Here's a SALE———Especially for You! CLEVER NEW "“OVER-ALLS" STYLED IN SPUN RAYON HOPSACKING Mothers, here’s value hews you'll appreciate. Darling little over- unusually well washable hopsacking. Deep twin styled in, and pleated bibs. for sportswear ihe year ‘'round. In rust, rose, lime, blue, and natural. es 7-16 SHIRTS 'CHING OR CONTRASTING COLORS $1.00 Mis-match your over-all Reg. $2.00 in a shirt, which may lacks or as a sep- They're washable, hopsacking. Navy, aqua, yellow, rose, rust or blue. Sizes 8-16 BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887