l
J. McGavick, of La Crosse, the
Rev. Bernard Sheil, Auxiliary Bish
op of the Archdiocese of Chicago; '
and the Bishop J. P. Lynch, of |
Dallas; J)r. Fulton Sheen, Profes
sor of Apologetics at the Catholic j
University of America, platform)
and radio lecturer; and James G. j
Condon, attorney and chief coutv |
sel for the associated packers of j
Chicago. I
This is Father Maguire's first)
visit to Alaska. He says the seen- |
cry is marvelous and he will recom- ;
mend the trip to his friends. He i
is an ardent fisherman and has
fished extensively throughout the,
States and Canada, and gives Alas- j
ka credit for having the best fish- j
ing he has ever seen. Since arriv- j
ing in Juneau, in company with
local fishermen of proven ability,
Father Maguire has demonstrated
that some chechakos are equally
as capable as the old tiihe sour
doughs in landing the fighting king
salmon which abound in Alaska
waters.
Donald Young, brother of Ed
Young, aviator with the Pacific I
Alaska Airways, recently arrived in j
Fairbanks with a new Chevrolet
car which he drove from the fac
tory in Detroit to Seattle, shipped 1
north and drove into the Interior j
over the Richardson Highway.
The last office to become lo- !
cated in the new Federal building j
in Fairbanks, was the United States)
Weather Bureau which has com-1
pleted its moving activities and is |
settled in the new building.
Daily Empn« Want Ads Pay
THE PRESIDENT IN FLOWERS
Marjorie Lines of Seattle is admiring a Tlorai portrait or president
Roosevelt which was designed by Mrs. August Swanson. Thousands of
roses were used in this North End Flower club exhibit in the Wash.
