The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1935. INIGHT SCHOOL IS SALMON, 60LD ISURE; MEETING SEND SHIPMENT sumsn MnNnAv T0 U.S. SOARING ‘Ebnimetcml &Bmcts Ab- August Merchandise Sent “sured’ — Othérs De Out Valued-at $15;- pend on Interest 75| 106 P sntmon snd Jo)ll senfiA]askn ex- ports to the nited States soaring U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bexumln( at 4 pm., Sept. 7: . Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday; light to moderate westerly winds. Ngtices 'tor ¥ cnurch column ’ The public i§ invited to all gerv- must be received by The Empire ices. not later than 10 o'clock Baturday morning to guarantee change of B——————— ———0uw— | sermon topics, etc. ‘.[' First Presbyterian Church e *"DAVID WAGGONER. Minister First Church of Christ, | 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- Sefentist | |dect; “A" Worthy. Lite <Only let — g your life be worthy of the gospel‘ Sunday services ! be held at of Christ.” 7:30—pm. Evening Serviee.. ., {1 am in thé Pirst Church of| 11:30 am.—Bible School. Lesssfi, 'mefipy and Friday, 7:30 pm—4 [ Shrist. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth |“Lydia and Priscilla, cnnéctmwmpq. services. snd Main Streets. The subject will| Women in. Industrfal Life.” Serip- m | ll 00 a.m. i — nomm' Worlhlp {Sermon &' the pastor, .. 12° Notn—Bilé. School. Classes' for all. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity .30.22 59 64 NwW 8 30.19 53 81 w 3 30.14 56 70 w 3 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp; ¢ temp: 60 Time 4 pm. yest'y . 4 am. today . Noon today Weather Cldy Cldy Cldy TODAY Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. . 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 01 Station Anchorage Definite assurance thnt June: will have a’ Night'School this fal Just received a ‘ship- ment of Afternoon and Street Dresses. \ . \ Greens, vivid reds,} deep purples, browns and wines are warm all represented here . as usual there is much black shown with met- allic or color for con- trast. Original models, late styles. Priced to Please! We invite you to come in and shop with us. i BEHRENDS - €O., Ine. Juneau’s Leading JUNERU BOAT, DALENE, HITS ROGK FRIBAY Two Vessels—Now Enroute to Aid of Stricken Halibuter As though ramming his 38-foot halibut vessel, Dalene, on an un- chartered rock in Lynn Canal yes- terday morning was not enough ex- perience for one day, Capt. S. E. Anderson told an exciting story here this morning of meeting with a belligerent bear and wolf after the wreck. To make matters worse, Capt. Anderson was equipped with a new rifle—but with shells which were too large for the gun. Capt. Anderson’s “red-letter” day started at 6 o'clock yestetday morn- ing when his Dalene struck an un- charted rock between Berner's Bay and Point Sheridan while he was setting halibut gear. Heavily laden with 7,000 pounds of halibut and 1,000 pounds of black cod the Da- lene soon was flooded ‘with water which poured in through the pilot house, although the hull was not damaged. Aboard with hiln was his wife and a crew assistant, Jan: Satre. The three immediately left the ship for the nearby shore, taking with them food provisions for two days, because boats rarely come within hailing distancé of that locality. Bullets Too Large «Gaining the beach they discov- ered that loose equipment and sup- plles aboard the Dalene were be- ginning to float away. Satre took a skiff and rowed out to rescue what he could while Capt. Ander- son decided to go down the beach and pick up what drifted ashore. Before leaving his wife he gave her a new gun a .30-'06 type rifle. Capt. Anderson confesseq today that he is “scared to death” of bear and purchased the gun for protection against them .when out of town. Much to his consterna- tion he said he discovered when he was giving instructions to his wife that the rifle salesman had equipped him with bullets too large for the gun. Bo, rifle-less and with no pro- Yéction for his wife Capt. Anderson started down the beach. Gone but # quarter-mile, he was surprised bej: vOhrist Jesus.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, B:00 pm. — Testi- monfal meeting. | Lure from Acts 16 and 18. 7:30, pm.—Evening sérvice under the leadership of the Young Peo- | ple. ’l\)plc Ps. 42:1-11. #Defeating Discourage- ! union Service the r sunafl of each month;, ' || was given today when Al B. Phil- Everyone cordially MM o aif{1ips, superintendent of schools, an- these| uervices. {inounced that a meeting of all pros- service over KINY, Sund@¥|pective Night School Students will afternicorl at 2:00 o'clock. “Ibe held Monday night:at.7:30 0'- i with $4,554,886 the previous month. in August. according to the monthly report of James J. Connors, Collec- tor of Zustoms. The total shipment was valued at $15,751,106 compared Christian Bolence Reading Room’ Ments’ | ’n church building. This room s 'ednesday, open to the public Wednesday Praver service afternoons from 2:30 to 4. | A cordiar mvitation is given to The public w cordiaiiy invited to Attend these services and worship sttend these services and visit Ule {with us: e | Chureh ot the Nativity of the | Bleued V. M. Juneau Fifin and Qoid’ mm- REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J. Pastor 7:00 pm.—~Epworth League, Rmm. Thirteenth Sunday after Pené- Danner, President. ,’cust Feast. of the Nativity: of the | 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Blessed' Virgin Mary... The public is cordially invited to| Sunday Masses;: all of these services. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Seward Streets 2 O, L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m—Church School. 11:00 a.m.~—Morning Worship. struction. 10:00 am. — BSolemn Por_lmlcal Mass, His Excellency Most Rev. J. R.. Crimont, C.J., D.D;: Celebrant; Deacon of Mass, Rev. Bernard R.| T foly Trimity Cothearal | | o eyt st THE VY. REV. CELRLYS E. RICE, | Dean. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 am—Sunday School wm‘ meet in regular session. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and! |Sermon. Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services. Edgar Gallant; Master of Ces monies, Rev. Wm. G, LeVasseur, S. J.; - Acolytes, Bobbie Thibodeau nnd Teddy Smith; Cross Bearer, Will- iam Goodman; Crozier Bmer. James DeMers; Mitre Bearer, Har- ley Turner; Book Bearer, e . g | Forrest; Thuriferer, Jack Lennon; | Resurrection Lutheran Church | Gorner of Taia aud Izmn Streets| REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, Pastor. “The Priendly Church 10:00 a.m.~Sunaay School, de- partmentalized and using the latest | materials. Your child will enjoy‘ our school. We invite you to send| your children. | 11:00 a.m—Morning Service. Ser- | mon, “Miracles Were Performed.’ Enlist now for this year's con- firmation class which is now being formed. ]an Francis Doogan, Billy: Gpddes er, James A. Westby; Jubilee: ora- 8. J. No evening deyotions. ‘Week-day Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Daily Mass. . DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION Monday, September 9.—Feast of St. Peter Claver. Tuesday, September 10—Feast ot Blessed Charles BNMII« 7:30 p.m.—Midweek | 8:00 'am—Holy Mass and In-| |Hubbard, 8.J.; sub-deacon, Rey. G.' Phillip | Bouge Bearer, Joseph Michaelson; ' Incense - Bearer, Kenneth Thibo-| deau; Candle Bearers, John Doog- | S mth Dl] Adventhh | You are invited to attend serv- | ices, Sabbath, Beptember 1, at thef? ' corner | Bible , thnpumu Building, ‘&cond and’ Béwnni streets. | 10 00 a.m—Sabbath School. H —Bible Study. -ruamy August 30, at 8' pm— an mmlnl « Frapklin at Fourth § | REV: JOHN' &:" OLASSH, Mnister Mrs. Treyor Davis, Organist Meet” ¢ 16:00" a1 —Sunday Schopl. - 1080 to 11:00° ' —Orian’ Mb: ts! 11:00 aim. — Mofming wnmnp Beé our adveftiserient elsewheceé \u this paper. f Tht Saivation Army | f— ! Bunday services: Public service at 2:30 pm. Sunday School—8:00 to 7:00 p.m. Public service at 7:30 pm. e —— NOTICE and Bobby B. Westby; Train Bear- The Women of Trinity Guild wfll‘“ such i3 offered. hold a rummage sale September 18. tion by Rey. Bernard R. Hubbard, Donations of new or used articles! will be appreciated. Telephone 6004. —ady. - e The agricultural adjustment ad- mirlstration sperit $93,524444.03 in Missouri in 11" motiths. . | A shurch at Jackson, Tenn. has | been air conditioned. 'WEDDING BELLS S RING ' FOR CLARENCE RHODE Wedding be‘ll; will ringi topight for Clarence Rhode, Wardep, with the Alaska Game Commission, and Miss Gazil Burcham of Spokane, Wash., who is arriving on the Aleu- tian tonight from the south. The cererfiony will thike place at the resi- dence of Mr. arid Mrs. Homer' Jew-' by his “mortal féar"—a large brown bear, which moved toward him. { What Did He Say? “Well, I hollered at him,” Capt. Anderson said. “What I shouted at him is none of your business, but it worked. He ran away, and I came out of the water, into which I had run.” But — scarcely had he set out |again, when a large wolf, cameé down out of the forest: Oapt. Anderson, however, reported that that mystic shout worked with the | commission: wolf, too. - . As luck would have it,: the Nug- 3 o o - get, another Juneau vessel, with| DEMURRER- DENIED Capt. Joe Hill aboard, was' hailed m WHIT‘}I HEAR‘D $10,000 L LIBEL CASE and the Nugget stood by the Da- lene until 7:30 o'clock last night. In the meantimé, another hali- buter, the Ford, With Capt. OI& Brensdal in command, came by. Party Brought' Here' Together, the Nugget and the Ford brought the marconed party brought against thé forffier editor of and the Dalene's valuable fishing the Alaska Labor. Dispatch, was de- equipment to Juneau this mornirig. led by District Judge George F. Then; Capt. Anderson obtained the Aléxander.this morning and the de- | aid of Capt. Severn Swanson, form- er. first mate on the Kenai who the:complaint. is' operating the halibut Hypetien'' White, former U. 8. uu.szul, in the absence of owner Oscar charged Heard in an article m))ll plaint-of Al inst’ Neil erson left. at 1:30 o'clock this after- character. noon for the wreck site. | Heard, who left here some time The Ford, when she; discharges 380; Was represented by Mrs; R.R. her fish cargo today, alsoi will go Hermann. to the aid of the Dalene. It is be-| B O R lieved that the Dalene may be re-' BYELYN' Hm i floated and her fish cargo huu:m tb v‘lsrr here Monday mommg The freighter Mm m of 'Jn HALIBUT PRICES { Ketchikean Transpagtation Campeby visited Juneau:for:three hours. esrly’ CONTINUE TO GAIN; | o e e at: Pemmmern Continiing 'to forecast a good i oy : o g price for halibut when the final catches are brought in here over the week-end from Area Two, which | closed for the year at midnight last night, a s'ight galn in quotations was noted at the Cold Storage trad- ing board this morning. Two transactions were completed. | The Louhelen, skippered by Capt. Knute ‘Hildre; brought in 5,000 pounds which went for the “new high” of 6635 and 555 cents per pound. The Ford, whose master is Capt. Ole Brensdal, had 5,000 pounds. This catch went to the San Juan PFish Company for prices of 6.60 and 555 cents. While more boats were scheduled to arrive this afternoon, this was the status of salmon trading at noon: The Alaska Coast Fisheries, 40,000 pounds off the Wilson and 14,000 pounds off t heFrisco; the Alaska pounds off the Frisco; the Alaska sociation, 1200 pounds off the Al- berta; and the New England Fish C,osr;zpany. 1,000 pounds off the T- freight. N: H. Bbldis her parse. trip from Seattlé on'Septémber .16: BIG H IN BY €, One ot fl!‘ brought: into this - season halibutér Ford, dal; today. It FERA force which has &be,n in the Seriate chamiber of the eral and” Territorth - Buik been mioved to the House ¢ ——— LOG BOOMS The Roedda arrive a tow of logs for the Ji bér Mills early this nau-mur R James Padock, m -mdl‘yufik VISITING ALASKA day on the gs boat Add NMily (ot Frank A. Hartman, of Dayton,|Tenakee, réports that fishinig condi- Ohio, a nephew of N. M. Ohmer,|tions have beefi poof ini that vieinity i will be much better. ell, Mr' Jewell a1s0 is with ' the ghme'| Détnuriér Lot he amehaed "eom- | White Heard in mmm uhemxt White ; ldmhmed ”"‘Z' fendant given 10. days. to Wi Oberg. With Swanson, Capt. And- then Labor Dispatch defamed ‘“‘. 'MRS: HUNTER BACK AFTER HUSBAND’S fir#-l!flculludm‘. the- here, returned to’ Juneau on the North Sel! thiy afternddn. | will reqlde )ire AFTER| MEHERIN Transport sea- plnnb hv mwldon Simmons left at 1i-o'cloek: this morning for W #he; nlane will niok; up J,: Jmeflh. Hills Broth- ers Products representative, and return. to. Junelli. fimst LEAY - W) S . HOSPITAL ' was'" tiken to ist. Ahn‘ Hospital after he faint- Was ed' on " the street Thursday, wfiq Me Iaw viola: ey Jexill’ wiis' fined $75 it toddy. Jekil' is alten: atid u‘hmwdeer thddy o) It; Mcmrt & jelle Melver of Ju- (IVEr fromi 'feéan; Antia ‘Belle Tibbetts from | ¢ .r Hbetts of Sitka- and 10 i B. Stoitz tfom Edward' Stoltz of Junfiu dfllnm‘ nmm HERE B. W. Satgent returned tb Jtneati fioflx Beéar Creek ofi' Admiralty Is- land last night aboard the Gorst Trnsport (17HE boat plioted by xm&m Slirgent and August' Dzfl.onx were rs aboard the rOm. Jilniead to Bear Preliminary. hearing: of* Walter os- charged - with" trespassing: on the Pacifie: Coast Dock; and with ‘resistings aw-.offiger, was continuea u\m ungil’ the. first. of. the: wees. | —————— by, het hiny{.-u; 10u8; other -chil- | ‘dten, Daniel, Helgn; Westley and Nola® Mae, arived- here .from Se- | attle on: the North Sem. Her hus- and is-asspciated with'the Bureau' flt Public: Roadls. v ————— -Mrsi Henry wNeison, wife of an smployee .of the Alaska Juneau the “shrimp man” of Petershurg, 1s| during the summer But indications GUId Minihg. Company; returned a tourist aboard the North Sea and ‘are that the fall fishing conditions to the city on the North Sen' after lu visiting Juneau. L3 shon visit to° Bflmfi It «WWherte Welcome and Worship' i 3 ‘| following list of subjects to be con- . salads; mm‘ m SMT“.E cheap cuts of meat, meat loaves WHose hiisband in Seattle”récently was 8 shock t0' his' Misny friends: She, This is mostly accounted for in salmon and gold. Salmon shipments mounted from $2,058452 in July to $12,113,911 ‘and gold from: §1451,139 to $2,116,234, /The complete repart’ follows: Products. of Alaska - clock in the High School. Commercial subjects, including Qhorthnnd and typewriting, at least will be taught. Numerous requests or both of these courses have been Teceived since the first meeting of prospective Night School students recently. Monday night's session will de- termine what other, if any, cources will be offered. With this announce- ment, Phillips pointed out again Ithat “each class must pay its own, wdy.". He said that if a class is teo small to pay operating costs it 1 not be offered. The turnout Mon- day will be the deciding factor in adding cther courses. | Maybe These, Too .Other subjects which may be of- fered include: | Business law, English (special em- | |phasis on grammar, construction and sentence structure), advanced algebra, solid geometry, French, Spanish, German, manual training, “cooklng, and possibly sewing and { commercial art. | Tentative appontments of two instructors in the Night School were {made ‘oday. While nothing defi-! che was announced, it is belleved |that John Newman, now in Judge George F. Alexander's office, may | teach the commercial subjects. Mr:. H |A N. Crone has been engaged ten- | | tatively tc teach the cooking clnss,‘ Fish: Fresh and trozen (exeept shellfish) : Halfbut: ... n Salmori “r-Other: .. is4 15457 49,636 2,040 12113911 | 3 ‘satmon Shelifish: Clams ... Crabs Shrimp Fish products: Meal | Other: fish products ... | Flirs' and furtskins: Beaver Fox: Black ‘and' stiver + Blue 3485 348 3,969 856" /650 10| 621 | 1498 10,182 4556 2,040 14220 | 757 Haireseal skins Marten | Minki. Muskrat Otter .. \All other Manufactured rux's Whale:ofl . Whale fertilizer, meal Weal, unmanufattured Wodod, timber and lumber re, matte and regulus: Copper .. Lead: ...0....u. Stene, im:lndlng fnnrble Trophies, specimens, etc.. All other articles: Herring Fertilizer Palladium Platinum While she said‘ she would offer instruction in what the members of ithe class desire, she presented the |sldéred in the ten-week course: Different methods of canning | berries, fruits, meats, vegetables and ](lm, different methods of making jellies, jams, pickles, relishes, sauer- kraut; re-canning fruits from gal- |lon (no. ten size) can into stnaller ,cans for home use; variety of {bread.s. usinig: dried - fruits; dough- nuts, cookies and cakes; desserts; oven-baked dinners; soups; 3936 | 15457 330 | 184‘ 1072 16,000 ! yand stews; Thanksgiving and " 6f', Christmas dinners; baked beans and brown ‘bread; spaghietti and maca- roni dishes; left-overs, including croquettes, hash and sandwich fill- ‘ing; casserole and covered dishes; Total value of pro- ducts of Alaska Value of United States products returned Value of foreign merchandise ... | $13425913 | 197,97 |, The cost for all classes will be \u per term of ten weeks. Twenty lessons will be taught in each term. Expenses incidental to each class;~ such' as typing paper, steno- grapher note books, and cooking supplies, must be met by the stu- dent, it was announced. 5 Total value of ship- ments of mer’'dise Gold ... Silver ...$13,623; 785| 2,116,234 11,087 | | GRAND TOTAL ... $15/151,108 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship M SERVICES BRCADCAST OVEE STATION KINY *'ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN.FIFTY /¢ “Majesty of the Deep” (Hamer) “The Angelus” (Lemare) “Adagto Pathetique’ (Godard) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: (with congégational recéption ténderéd the public schodl teachers at - thé close) Minister’s Memgp “Broadcasting” Vocal Solo, “Calvary” (Rodney) MATILDA® HOLST Pipe Organ, “Sea of Galilee” (Shure) “Hosanna” (Wachs) SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN O'CLOCK,—with a cordial welcome for all at this and’ all other services. S e T FRESH CLEAN SAWDUST 10 Cents Sack: WHILE MILE RUNS RICE & AHLERS €0, Heating Plumbu_ig Sheet Metal Work ‘s PHONE 34 | P Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau .. 42 52 58 58 64 56 60 58 .. 62 59 63 0 64 66 34 52 54 01 0. o 0 Trace o Clay Clay Clear Oldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy oy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy 4 @ a Sawwen | | | | | | l | | [ swnl wsne Seattle “Portland i 3 56 .12 58 8 62 wmmn CONDI’I'!ONS AT 8§ A: M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 53; Cralg, clear, 54; Wrangell, ‘partly cloudy, 49; Skagway, foggy, 48; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Soapstone Point; cloudy, 55; Port Althorp, cloudy; Cordova, partly cloudy, 52; Chitina, cloudy; 46; MeOarthy, cloudy, 42; Seward, clear, 57; Ne- nana, cloudy, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 46; Hot Springs, cloudy, 48; Tanana, . cloudy,- 47; Ruby, cloudy, 47; Nulato,- cloudy, 46; Kaltag, cloudy, 443 Fm. partly cloudy, 48; Crooked Creek, Unalakleet, miss- ing. 233833281 888g88 New: York ... Washington 22EBIRSL | B8E 2582288 alons Ry oclococoeo®®es mnm SYNOPSIS High baromeéfric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska: and over the mortheastern'portion of the North Pacific Ocean. Slight barometric depressions, were charted on this morning’s weath- er map over the Pacific Oceanl in' the vicinity of the far western Aleutian Islands and . in: the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands/ Nome and Dutch Harber each reported .01 inch of precipftation during the past 24 hours,. elsewhere over the field of observation clear to ¥ cloudy weather prevatled. 1 /Twenty-four hour umpemure changes have been small through- out Alaska.; Rock quarry’ workers ‘near Can- Approximately 1,890,000 acres in yen, ‘Téx., discovered fossilized re: southeast Missouri have been im- diains' of a prehistoric elephant. proved by drainage enterprises. —————— ————— SHOP IN' JUNEAU! _Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Sound "Bdn‘king 8 Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mer¢ial banking is’ to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community, Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska A T S a2 aE 2t RS = . | * Expert Watch Repairing SPECIALIZING IN' WRIST WATCHES ~ Swiss or ‘American ' ‘Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Coniplete RADIO SERVICE and Supplies “Using Most Modern Equipment Watch Hospital & Radio Service P L McHALE BERT WHITFIELD = %7 Watehimbker: | 1 ¢ Radio Service , “All Work Guaranteed” Next bo Flrst Nnt:onal Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN KOTELS e neau Oufr ' Servi to You in and End: at m “if gvety H?:en-::(}arr!?l; fi:l:: B s e an ot , EAa PSS NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now!