The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934. RADIO CHECK TROLLERS NOW PROGRESSING, | AFTER SALMON, SAYS REGELE, Many Interference Sources Located—Gives Free Tube Service Radio interference location is progressing quite satisfactorily, ac-: cording to a report made to the City Council by H. E. Regele, is in charge of the work Many sources of noise, STRIKE ENDED Co-op Buymg Some Grades| QOutright — Guarantees Who | ing this morning, with the end of ithe salmon strike. including | 10 Cents, Large Reds All members of the Alaska Trol- lers' Assotiation returned to fish- that many members of the ATA have not contracted to sell their | fish through that medium, but are selling to the several independent buyers who are in the field. How- | ever, all members of the market- ing association must be either members of the ATA or of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. —————— SEE BLACK BRUIN IN ROAD AT TEE HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan and Mrs. J. F. Hogins, mother of Mrs. Morgan, saw a large black bear Yesterday .afternoon at Tee Harbor while they were driving to Eagle River. According to Mr. Morgan, More than 700 members of the they sighted the bear from quite a two or three of the most trouble-|ATA have signed contracts with|distance and stopped the car to some, have been located, owners notified. It is anticipated that these will be rectified soon, to the betterment of radio reception in Juneau. Filters . Installed Several experimental filters have been installed at various places, and according to Mr. Regele, are giving efficient results, in some cases completely eliminating en- tirely the noises which had previ- ously spoiled radio reception in the neighborhood. It was pointed out in the course of his explanation of his work that sometimes a noise-maker is not noticeable in the immediate vicin- ity, but causes much trouble a few blocks distant. This phenomenon is said to cause a great deal of misunderstanding amorg persons who have good reception on their and the| gne property, but' who nevertheless have some - electrical which set up interference troubling someone else. One of the services offered bv Mr. Regele is the checking of radio tubes without charge at the vari-| ous places where he calls in the course of his checking. Part of his | equipment is adapted to this scrt‘ of work, and a gauge shows wheth- er the tube is good or bad. equipment,| through that ageney. Einstoss, New York dealer, is"hand- S t a look. Alaska Trollers' Cooperative | 8¢ | Marketing Association, and Bruin didn't seem to be at all bound to market all their fish|Perturbed by their proximity, and Sigmund |€ven when they started the car toward him, he showed no appar- | ling the entire.output 'of the Co-[ent signs of nervousness. Mr. Mor-‘ op on a commission basis, his Al-|8an let the automobile coast quiet-' aska representative being Wallis 1Y 10 Wilifin 50 yards of the animal S. Geofge. Prices offered by the associa- tion are a cash advance of 10 cents per pound on large reds of the mild-cure grade, and an out- right purchase of small reds, whites and cohoes at 7%, 5% and 5% cents per pound, respectively. This represents a modification of the original marketing agreement, in that it was previously intended that all the fish should be handled on the cash advance basis. Pay on Sale ¢ Further payheu jor tae large reds s to be made upon sale of the fish. e Besides the purchasing of fish | the cooperative association is giv- ing the further service of advanc- ing gasoline, oil and supplies to the members, where needed, the cost to be deducted from the re- turns of their catches. The Alaska Trollers’ ‘Association is not to be confused with the Co- operative Marketing Association, in Amocat Strawberry Preserves In cans, No. 2 size . At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | IMPORTED WHEEL SWISS , CHEESE 55c¢ per full pound pecially good on picnics! GeorgeBros. Phones 92—95 Aren Godi (-0-N- 8P.M. gb‘: t"lf !JK '-." @ Admission 5( Free Delivery stein Ing (-E-R- @ Scottish Rite Temple ® TONIGHT cents $ [ K ¥ 2 f ' | Squadrons, jand the | Wales Island. before it paid any attention. The bear then looked them over a bit, shuffled calmly down the road a short distance, and turned into the brush. Mrs. Hogins was particularly im- pressed with the sight, since she is visiting here this summer from her home in Arkansas, and had never seen a bear in the wilds before. .o ACTING POLILE CHIEF PAYS COMPLIMENT TO VISITING NAVY MEN That men of the Submarine Force Division Twelve and the Aircraft Base Force, who have ed in Juneau during the last ten days are of an extremely high calibre. and conducted themselves splendidly during their stay in the city, is the opinica expressed |by Roy Hoffman, who was Acting Chief of Police during the stay of the naval men in the city. ——— e — NINETY-FOUR TROUT CAUGHT, TURNER LAKE A fishing party that left Juneau Saturday evening for Turner Lake returned Sunday night with good success, 94 trout having been hook- ed. The members of the party were Bert McDowell, Gene Ruot- sala, Don Barrett, R. Kopstead, Victor Rue, John Ritter, Walter Peterson and Claude Watson. e OFF ON TRIP Lisle F. Hebert, Alaska represen- tative of Schwabacher Hardware Company, has left for Ketchikan West Coast of Prince of He expects to be 'gone about ten days. | | | | | C.D. GARFIELD |[EXTENSION OF|Plane Pilot, with Both Arms Broken, Other Injuries, Gets AND WIFE ARE ' SEASON SOUGHT ON N'WESTERN FOR THIS DIST. Mrs. Garfield Conductmg‘Packers and Seiners Urge Extension Classes for | Longer Time—Pinks Run U. of Washington | Heavily in Icy Strait Charles D. Garfield, well known| With a heavy run of fish re- former resident of Juneau, for a|ported moving through Icy Strait, member of years Chief Deputy | packers in this vicinity today re- United States Collector of Customs |newed their appeals to the United and later Chairman of the Alaska | states Bureau of Fisheries for an Department of the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Gar- field visited old friends in Juneau today while the steamer North- western was in port. Conducts Cruise Mrs. Garfield, who is a grad- uate of the University of Wash- | ington and has taken post grad- uate work in anthropology at Col- umbia University, New York City, is an instructor of anthropology at the University of Washington and is conducting classes in an- thropology under the Extension Department of the University on the present round trip voyage of the steamer. There are about thirty members of the course, “In- | dians of the Northwest Coast,” making the cruise under Mrs. Gar- field’s direction. Three credits are given for the course and in addi- tion to studying many interest- | winter. extension of the commercial fish- Due to the lateness of the it is estimated that the pack the district is from 30 to 50 for per cent below normal. A telegram received today at local headquarters of the bureau from Supt. Hans Floe of the Hawk Inlet cannery said “Icy Strait is one mass of fish.” Supt. A. N. Help for Vi BLYTHE, California, Aug. 6.— After a search for nearly 40 hours, cowboys penetrated the wilderness of the Colorado river bottoms, 20 miles northeast of here, Sunday and found two San Diego men trapped in the cockpit of their wrecked airplane. James McFadden was dead. William Henry was alive but in a critical condition as the re-| sult of exposure. b Pilot' Walter Ballard, with both arms broken, & broken shoulder and several cracked ribs, made his way to Blythe Saturday night and gave the alarm. He said the accident was caused when he at- tempted to make a pancake land- ing on the river bottom. HOUSE GUESTS OF Minard, of Taku Harbor, wired that one of the company's traps at Spaskia Bay caught 85,000 fish, ' mostly pinks, last Saturday. | Local seiners, - fishing in Icy t, have also expressed to the meu for an extension, declaring their earnings to date have been 1 and unless they are per- mitted to fish during the run they will have to be given relief next They, too, reported the run moving into Icy Strait waters. The western end of that district SIMPKINS ENJOY WEEK IN JUNEAU Mrs. Almd Overman, of the Baker papers, Tacoma, Washing- ton and Mrs. Hattie Fountain, large fruit shipper and rancher of New Castle, California, were house guests during the last week of Miss Nellie Simpkins, Mrs. Jessie Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Simpkins while they awaited the southbound sailing of the ing details of the Indian's life|yas closed last Friday and the Northwesters, on which they took while the Northwestern stops at ports, Mrs. Garfield gives lectures | on the course aboard the steamer. | A considerable anthropological li- brary was brought along which has proved both interesting and educational to the students. Many states are represented by the students making the iruise, most of whom are teachers doin; post-graduate work. They are de- lighted with Alaska, which the maj y are seeing for the first, time, and with their course which gives them not only the desired credits but an enjoyable vacation Mrs. Garfield, who is soon to receive her degree as Doctor of Philosophy, has had considerable experience as instructor of an- thropology and year before last taught in that department at Ber- nard College, New York City. Since leaving the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce, Mr. Garfi$d has become interested in placer min- ing property in Western Montana and is one of the principal owners of the Washington Fur Farms Inc., located on the Mount Rain- ier Highway near Tacoma. — e Old newspapers ror sale at I- pire Office. of the Executive Board Council Chambers instead |eastern end quits operations to- (night unless the season is extended. { This is not believed likely. Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the ouread, last week declined to rec- ,ommend it for western Icy Strait, saying run conditions and escape- nents did not justify it. He left ‘eatile this morning on the steam- Yukon for Juneau. It wa$ not icved he would take any action pending his arrival here. PLAN PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY The Business and Professional ,Women’s Club will have but one meeting this month and that will be in the form of a picnic next Sunday at Kendler's Dairy on the h)ghway Mrs. Esther O'Laugh- lin is"in"charge of the affair and will be assisted by various mem- bers. Tonight there will be a meeting in the of the regular business meeting. passage for the south today. Both Mrs. Overman and Mrs.! Fountain were enthusiastic over the beauty of this vicinity and interested patrons of the curio shops of Juneau. They declared that next sumrier would again see them in Juneau as it is a charming place in which to spend a vacation, — .- MRS. LESLIE WHITE BRIDGE PARTY GUEST Mrs. J. W. Leivers and Mrs. M. S. Jorgensen entertained at bridge last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Jorgensen in honor of Mrs. Leslie A. White, who is visit- ing here from Metlakatla. Five tables were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. Harold Compen and Mrs. J. B. Burford. S e RETURN ON NORTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doyle re- turped to -Juneau from the south on the Northland. Mrs. Doyle and their baby were visiting in Tenino. |Wash., when the baby contracted spinal meningitis and died, re- cently. Mr. Doyle, who works at the ‘ Alaska Juneau was not able to reach them before the death. ‘|ASA SEAPLANES MAKE FLIGHTS ictims of WreCk'SUNnAY TODAY STOCK PRICES |y o vt oo TAKE ADVANGE, | - and Charter TRADING TODAY Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock the seaplane Baranof, of tee Al- aska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, me- NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The infla- tion bug crept into the stock mar- ket today and checked a rather sharp decline which had depressed several issues to new lows for the year. ‘Most ‘of . the early losses were regained before the closing. Nonferrous metals rose from one to five pojnts in the quiet session. Today's close was irregular. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 6. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21%, American Can 93%, American Power and Light 4%, Anaconda 11%, Armour B 54, Bendix Aviation 11%, Bethlehem Steel 27, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Curtiss-Wright 3, General Motors 217, International Harvester 25, Ken- necott 18, Electric Auto Lite 17, United States Steel 33%, Warner Pictures 3%, Pound $5.04%, Na- besna bid 1, ask-1.15. MILLER FUNERAL TO- Funeral services for® Allen ‘A. Miller, shot and killed - on the street early in the morning a week ago last Saturday by Charles Hol- mer, are to be held at 2 o'clock tomorroy afternoon in the Charles W. Carter Mortuary chapel. Members of the family are un- able to attend the services, most of them living in Seattle and Portland. The Rev. John A. Glasse will be in charge of the religious por- tion of the funeral, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. e 3 HALIBUTE#3 SELL HERE THIS WEEKEND Three boats sold halibut in Ju- {neau over the weekend, all taken by 5 and 3 cents per pound. They 10,500 pounds today; Capt. Bert Alstead, 11,500 pounds yesterday; the Mary, Capt. Peter Oswald, 7,800 pounds, Saturday. the Thelma, Shov ™ suneau BE HELD TOMORROW the Alaska Coast Fisheries at | were the Dixon, Capt. John Walso, | chanic, left Juneau for Hawk Inlet with Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at that place, as a passenger, and Bradford Washburn and_other members of the Washburn. Crillon party for Bake Orillon. ~ Several hours were spt on photographic flights with the Washburn party in the Lituya Bay vicinity and the Baranof re- turned here at 1:30 o'clock. Upon its return to Juneau the Baranof left immediately for Ten- akee to bring in an Indian woman Ito the Government Hospital on a successful race with the stork. This morning two scenic flights over this districc were made by the seaplane Baranof with tourisis from the steamer Northwestern. Kruzof Flights On a patrol trip for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, with Donald Haley, Speclal Warden, the sca- iplane Kruzof, of the Alaska South- Jern Airways, Pilot Murray Stuart, left here Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock and returned to Juneau at 8 o'clock last evening. At 7:30 o'clock this morning the Kruzof, Pilot Stuart, left for Todd under charter to Starr Calvert and Nick Bez. It is to return hers about 4 o'clock this afternoon. |INGVALD VARNES IS | LAID TO REST TODAY Funeral services for Ingvald Varnes were held this afternoon from the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary chapel, and were well attend- 'ed by fellow members of the Scan- dlnavlan Club and of the Miners’ nion, | Pallbearers were Bert Alstead, A. Rasmussen, John Lovold, Peter Hildre, John Sonderland and Har- rald Snerling. The Rev. I. W. Risvold of the Scandinavian department of Res- urrection Lutheran Church deliver- ed the sermon in both English and Norwegian, and offered a pray- er at the grave. ‘ He also sang the Rock of Ages in Norwegian, accompanied by Miss | Helen Torkelsen. © 1934, Liccerr & Myzrs Topacco'Co, FTER you receive the tobacco from the farmers you have to dry it just right and then store it away for ageing for over two years. Then you take the different types of home-grown and Turkish tobac- cos and weld them together in such 74 % a'way as to make @ balanced'blend.’ lieve it helps better tasting Sk, ik but even thats not all there is toit ‘The Chesterfield processof blend- ing and cross-blending tobaccos is different from others, and we be- to make a milder and cigarette. Down where they grow tobacco — S S— S—— Jle