The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY EUARD SELECTS lLamso‘n Jitriy_ w_l-]lmble toé gree on Verdict Afli Ne(ilgf 4 Days M AL SERVICE FOR NEXT YEAR However, One of Previous- ly-Elected Candidates, Turns Down Bid a_series planned for future meeb- ings. Charles W. Hawkesworth, chairman of the program commit- tee, has planned a series entitled, “‘Building Juneau.” This series will explain various industries and ac- tivities in the city. | A final feature of the meeting will be the introduction of H. W. Terhune, resident representative for Alaska of the Biological Survey. Terhune returned to Juneau this Explanation of Existing week after a trip to Washington, Contracts to Be Given at Lunch Tomorrow Election of two more new teach- ers and announcement that one pra- viously-elected instructor had de- clined a bid featured the meeting of the Juneau School Board in- At- torney Grover C. Winn's office last night. Officers for the Board during the ensuing vear also were chosen. At the last meeting of the Board, | three of eight vacancies to be mk‘d! before next fall wefe elected, and| Byron K. Miller, music instructor,| and Miss Dorothy Jane Bourne,| grade school teacher, have accepted the elections, it was announced. However, Miss Thelma Stephens, who had been chosen to replace| Miss Mildred Logg, resigned at the end of this teaching year, has re-| fused the Juneau bid. The Board elected Miss Madge Fox, a gradu- Fcllcwing a trial which began early in March at San Jose, C:l, the jury in the retrial of David Lamson was discharged late yes- terday afternoon unable to reach a verdict after having the case fo: nearly four days. Lamson wen an appeal after being sentenced to death for the alleged slaying of Ailene Lamson in their Stanford Uriversity campus home. The jury, including alternates, which was unable to agree, are shown above and are as follows: (1) J. A, Paniry (alternate), (2) Mrs. Emma Barton, (3) H. C. Elliet, (4) Mrs. Ella Bostwick, (5) F. T. Elles, (6) J. W. Butler, (7) J. M. O'Keefe, (8) Mrs. Juanita Fine (zltzrnate), (9) H. C. Richards, (10) C. B. Hannah, (11) Mrs. Rose Rawlings, (12) Miss Mary Richter, (13) Gu: A. Mauer, (14) Mro. Effie Yenich. (Associated Precs Phota) D. C. Always of interest to Juneau busi- e !fl-' ness men, a completeé explanation of Not more than 10 or 12 kinds of PLANN[NG "MBER o | the Southeast Alaska United States vegetables, should be planted in‘a| : " {mail service from Seattle Will becity home garden. These should be SURVEY IN S. E. made at the regular weekly lunch=|choten from a standpoint of secur- eon meeting of the Chamber of ing greatest food value from a limit- 4 £ a proposed 1 é . Commeree tomorrow noon at,Bail- ed area. Do not try to grow mChwitin!:g;rasuc:l:yeriixmteheanSouu?e:rDi- - ey’s Cafe. important food crops as sweet corn,| . . - | vision, Charles H. Forward, who BN | The explanation will comie when peas and potatoes, however, if the has been in charge of timber \ | Secretary Curtis Chattuck reads a garden is small. survey work in this region for the lengn;ytletdterlrrt;mt:, D.‘L;uwrence.* : Forest Service, has gone to Ket- , |Superintendent of the rallway mall Tyesdays. The first time the propo-|chikan. Forward will confer with |service in Seattle. Lawrence's letter | sition was considered it was post-|w. J. McDonald, Forest Inspector Is in answer to a query recently poned because President R. E. Rob- |there, relative to 8 survey when Pem him by the Juneau Chamber ertson was out of the city; the|public works money is made avail- | Lawrence's answer is expected to|second time, too small a member-|aple. |give expiration dates of present mail | ship was present. But a good at-| The survey will be in charge of jcontracts and what kind of service | tendance tomorrow is forecast, and/c, M. Archbold, District Ranger, can be expectcd between Juneau|a vote is assured. and the Forest Service plans to do |and Seattle in the next two years.| On the speaking program will beycmismx this summer on the west The other important btsiness item | J. A. Hellenthal, attorney for the coast of Prince of Wales Island ate of the Colorado State Teachers’ College to take Miss Logg's high school English classes. Miss Fox holds a Bachelor of Arts degree and has taught English for six years in Greeley, Colo. Before her teaching| career, she was employed for two! years on a Denver newspaper. Studying Now She is now completing her Mas- ter's Degree at the University of Idaho in Moscow. Miss Fox, if she| accepts the Juneau offer, will teach | English, some physical education | classes, and will be school librarian The other position to. be filled last night by the Board was that caused by the resignation of EI- bridge Rector, seventh grade in- structor. K. R. Ferguson of Eu- gene, Ore, was named as Rector's successor. Ferguson is a graduate of Oregon Normal School at Mon- mouth, Ore., and he also holds a Bachelor of Arts degree at the Uni- versity of Oregon. While a student at Eugene, Ferguson was the offi- cial cartoonist for the Daily Emer ald, student newspaper. He also was secretary of the local Young Men's Christian Association. Ferguson has had three years of grade school teaching experience, having instructed at Lynn, Ore., and Mildred, Mont. At the latter place he also was high school athletic coach. While he will fill no such place in Juneau, if he accepts the bid tendered hgm last night, he probably will assist in coaching. He specializes in basketball and track. Miss Kolasa Leaves But the Board, although tenta- tively filling two positions, really only gained one, because Miss Mary Kolasa's request for a leave of ab- |} sence for one year was granted. This will necessitate the election of another grade school instructor. Miss Kolasa teaches in the fourth grade. She requested her leave for study purposes. Five positions still remain to be filled, providing the two chosen last night accept. The vacancies, in addition to Miss Kolasa's, are for: Harold E. Regele, high school sci- ence instructor and athletic coach; Miss Mariette Shaw, grade school principal; an addition to the grade school staff; an addition to the| high schoal staff. The Board also underwent re-; organization for the coming year. R. E. Robertson, now traveling in th States, was re-elected president; Walter P. Scott, newly elected mem ber, was named Secretary; an Grover C. Winn was re-elected! treasurer - e Although approximately 60 miles of ‘tunnels have been driven in the Los Angeles aqueduct through area regarded as country” no trace of precious metals has been reported. SEAL PATRUL | WRITES BOOK ON PRISON LIFE OVER, “TALLY" RETURNS HERE Coast GuarcT{/iesscl Brings Injured Fisheries Em- ployee Last Night Her three-week trip to the Westward as a membef of the Ber- ing Sea patrol ended, Juneau's own Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is berthed at her Government Dock noorings today. The vessel, skip- pered by Commander Fletcher W. Brown, arrived at 9:10 o'clock last night from Cordova. The “Tally” performed an act of mercy iny her arrival here, for she brought Albert Nelson, injured Bureau of Fisheries employee, for medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital. Nelson, an engineer on the Fish- eries boat Eider, suffered an ankle injury and severe lacerations and bruises when the Eider's engine, which he was inspecting, bac fired, throwing him to the e room deck. | He was picked urfifi’v’/ummm Island by i#®™ Tallapoosa, then enroute, #6m Kodiak Island to Ju- John Mayer, of the “Tal- ave the man treatment. Nel- chief injury was described to- ay at St. Ann's as a factured nkle The Tallapoosa left Juneau about fnree weeks ago with the Bering Sea Patrol. The vessel cruised the julf of Alaska, Lieut. (Junior srade) Henry Stolfi said today. A ircuit of Kodiak Island also was ade before heading for the home ort. The “Tally” now is on “Stand- ' having been relieved formally her Bering Sea Patrol duties DAN 5 FORTY D KING SALMON TEE HARBOR SUNDAY Dan Kirmse is busily explaining to anglers and strip fishing enthus- iasts just what his reactions were and what he did, when he dis- covered that he had a forty-seven pound king salmon on his line last Sunday. Of course he didn't know it weighed exactly 47 pounds until after it was landed, but just >ssed from the fight it put up. ers on the fishing party at Tee r, some of whom also got , but none so large, were Dr. W. Council, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Villiams and Mrs. Dan Kirmse. he exciting about Mr. David Lamson has titled his bc:k “We Who Are About to D and nearly completed it while awaiting retrial in San Jose, for wife-murder. Once convicted Lawson spent months in San Quentin condemned row before being granted a second trial whigh has just ended in San Jose. An Eastern publishing house has as- surcd him of publication. Lamson is shown in his jail cell during a court recess working on the manuscript. (Associated Press Phote) g e MOOSE WOMEN TO -" » be considered tomorrow will be|Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- and adjacent islands and on the SERVE DINNER ON THURSDAY NIGHT women - of a full course dinner Thurs- night from 5:30 to 7 o'clock i after the dinner there will be business session, at which 1 t m nominations of officers will be s made, then dancing. The committee in charge of the of Mrs. Hattie . Lavena Star, M Mrs. Gertie Olsen, Mr Light. i Mcose members, Legion members nd their families are invited to the affair. e e — ©0 000000000000 . AT THF HOTELS e e e e 00000 00 7 | Alaskan | Lo Bcle aerson, dpeeai. W, C. Barron u; L. Montag <, Ju- neau; Rol v, attie G Manley E. Sweazey, C. Robinson, Juneau. - D HELD roR uaRC Y | Paul Alex, -adian, has been ar- | sted at Craig on tele; phic war- m the Marsh office here him with the theft ()I‘ nkets from the Salvation Army. He left here on the gasboat Dalton| last week before local authorities Seattlc; A.| | eting dat the Moose Wil = Sefeiefefeinedefefeddoieieg |the Chamber's third attempt to call pany. Attorney Hellenthal willi;\east coast in the fall. s a vote on the proposed change of speak briefly about the Alaska Ju-{ from Thursdays to'neau mine, as the ope: Forward left on the Yukpn and ning talk of wWill be gone a week or 10 days. DR. RAE L .CARLSON OPTOMETRIST IS NOW IN JUNEAU AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Hyes Examined —-{alasses Fitted Eleven Years in Alaska P g ™ Graduate Rochester School of Optometry, Post Graduate Northern s, nois College of Optometry, Licensed by examination in the States of ew York, Illinois and Washington, by reciprocity in Alaska. Jhfld time to serve the warrant, | it bbbt You remember how in Egypt, back in the days of the Pharaohs, they stored up grain during the seven good years so as to be ready for the seven lean years to come . RS A SSaS585 SRR Lean yeats may . come . . . and fat /i years may go. .. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! That’s why we have closétoa hundred million dollars worth of tobacco packed away in 4% miles of warehouses to grow mild and naturally sweet. To make sure that Chester- . g 2 : — the wanebouseman who fields will be uniform in taste | B A Sells it at auction to the highest and mildness, we have in stor- Kf/?/‘/fl’ bidder . . . Mild Ripe Tobacco... Aged 2 years or more... — the farmer who grows the tobacco . . . - . 3 — an who kn t age mild, ripe tobaccos from €00y My VRGN ENY shgu Z. . leaf tobacco—will tell you that the crops of four years—1931- £ it takes mild, ripe tobacco to °32-33 and 34, / ‘ “’T_ Zr{y make a good cigarette; and this is the kind we buy for CHEST- ERFIELD Cigarettes, #* All of the tobaccos #sed in CHESTERFIELD Gigagegges are properly aged to make them milder and sweeter. 3 * ©1933, LicGRTT & MYERs Tosacco Co, LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.