The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 2

g b This group of new style and color . . . Everyone a * original ‘model * gem Fall Dresses in latest “Paul Sar- Qpeczal for Pay Day $16.50 UTITATY COATS Tweeds, worsteds and camel’s hair in the new plaids aud mix tures . . . Well tailored. Just the coat for rough wear. Special er Pay Day Fhis group fi Topco Valuesaip 1o $35 00. Special for Pay Day One lot of Men’s: Michaoh&km Suits. wool . . ..oxford gray. S pecml for Pm' Day Star Brand values . . . All leather . . . black and brown . .. AS LOW AS Just Received—New Shipment of Hats and 4000 POUNDS FISH RECEIVED OVER WEEKEND Final Hahbut Sales Made _as Prices Show . | General Rise | ¢ sunmcmt developments at the: Cold Storage plant, this morning Wexe 1. More than 84,000 pounds of fish, including 31,000 pounds of hali- but, were received over the week- ‘2. The majority of Juneau’s hali- buters have reported with their inal “catches of the season from Area Two. 8. -Salmon prices soared again to & “new high,” with the delivered tigures now standing at 21 cents a paund. for large, 9 cents for small, 7 cents for whites, and 6 cents for cohoes. 4. Final prices on halibut, as forecast, also jumped to a new top| range. of 6.85 apd 560 cents pel' pound. Six Sell Halibut ‘The halibug arrivals numbered six, and salss were made as follows: Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 10,000 pounds, 6.85-5.60, New England Fish Campany; .Vivian, Capt. Charles| Larsen, 2,000 pounds, 6.85-5.55, San Juan Fish Company; Dixon, owner Emil Sammelson, 6500 pounds, 685-| 5.60, New England; Fape, Capt. Ole Johanson, . 2,000 pounds; 6,!!5-5255l New England; Addington, Capt. Ol S8evold, 4,500 pounds, 6.85-5.60, San| Juan. . At least one more halibuter is.ex- pected from. Area Two banks, which were., closed to_fishing last week., 8bhe. is the Dalene, commanded by| Capt. 8. E. Anderson, and which} rammed an unchartered rock inj Lynn Canal Friday with 8,000 pounds aboard. Salmon Trading Brisk Salmon activity included the fol-! lowing: New England Fish Company—12,- 000, pounds, Fern, Capt. John Lowell. Alaska. Trollers Co-operative Mar- keting Association—10,500, Diana; 1,600, 'T-8, Abel Koski; 337, T-3588, Alfred Rostness; 500, Alms, A. Bart- ness; 3,000, Ida II, John Sonder- und. Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company— Sadi¢, 8. A. Stevens; 4,000, of Ketchikan, Frank Olden- : 8,000, troller. M Coast Fisheries—5,000, Cel- tic, Henry Moy; Dundas, 4,000. COL. KUMPE VISITS HERE Col. G. E. Kumpe, Signal Corps, United States Army. Officer in Charge of ‘the Washington,Alas- ka Military Cable and Telegraph System, arrived in Juneau. on the Alaska today from a.thorough in- spection trip of Signal Corps’ offices to the westward and the interior. Leaving . Seattle on the Alaska | August 17, Col. Kumpe visited Cor- dova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage Fairbanks and Nome. He reported everything to be “highly satisfac- tory” and his trip to be pleasant Col. Kumpe will return tomorrow' on the Aleutian to Seattle, his he-d quarters, f e oooo-bopa---oy e . . AT THE ROTELS . ' veeo e Gutlnuu i o and Mrs. N. I ‘Beers,. Ju- Andre -Fenville, \Paris; Gil Rich, Hoonah; Edna’Msy Ruther- ford; Mrs; Willard A. Eyres, Gam& bier Bay; F. .S..Barnes, Mangell Frank P. Barnes, Wri a H. Chadwick, U. 8. Rub 00,. Chadwick, U. §. Euflaer qo Baker, Sap Franglsco;. Mrs. W. J. McIntosh, senfle. W. Wright, | Seattle; ‘H, G. ,Amess, G. Torris Notterstad, ntuc, Bakke, Seattle; J. Israelson, Petets- burg; L. G. Wingard, SeutUe. IM. Charlston_ and wife; R. Lammers, Spokane; :C, N. Jvhn- :son, Omaha; W. A: Bartholop Los Angeles; Hans Mirgw, N C. W. Barber, Cify; Andrew And Mr. neau; Saat ingmire, City; Livingston Wer- |necke, Berkeley, Cal;; Chas. Gitop- stls, Alamada, Cal; Joe Barrows; Walter Hall; R. K. Mellon, Pilts- bugh; A. M. Schaife, Pittsburgh; J. M. Lazear, Pittsburgh; Robert S. Waters; Mr, and Mrs. Luther K. {Pendleton. Zynda F. A Hartman, Petersburg; W. ‘Graham, Grants Pass, Ore.; |1 O. Radinsky; Mr. and Mrs. H. |M. Charlton, Seattle. Alaskan Buck Sparling, Juneau; Alice Williams, Petersburg; Plyses Beat- ty, Hydaburg; David Guinetz, Se- attle; Harold Grimstad, Wrangell; William Jackson, Petersburg; E. L. Hughes, City; P. C. Maurer. e FROM CANNERY |, Oftto Nystedt, Oscar Osmundson, August_Johnson and Marcus Good- man arrived here on the North Sea. from Port Althorp .where they had Rt SNOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! been employed by .the Pacific Am- lencan Fisheries Company. Seattle; S, suwey 2 :y. C kP RRDI0; Oelemcms thc.x‘binmflid} ¥ e of his enbratice if Jesus, the P of 2. Crimont, spoke Sunday ‘afternoon aver ,radio station, KINY. He, '&l ntroduced . by, M;&er Bu'nwd “ubbard, 8. J. B s I s the fhc e the fo SETEE i 3 bitice mian. Holbrook and ¥ W. A. -Chippertield - iifg. flying ¢ Hasselborg - Lake v tomorrow wi supplies,., The .Ranger/, X alio leaving in the mersing with sup- plies. 0r. Mole .Hatbar. .Hojbrook C.|witl retiynby; pmmm‘m Phinpertild ‘Wil ol 1" esioier | e e 0 weeks' fiel ther | {Angoon, ‘Tenakee, Sitkh. and. other | pointe, % o gl nami Tt | LONGSHOREMAN HUBY #. J. Thorp, v‘ admitted to St. Ann's guplul yes- terday for . treatment. of - Jog .in- ijuw mwodmn&:lm 1 tell ou: 2 loading W m lthe dwng, 4.3:; Aleutian. t’d ; mflion‘ Bwrse the hospital Suumy [treatment. i [ Bé’i’éié el e wmu All soats for quufk selling. PROGRAM FOR | FAIR | MADE . by Days of 'Gobd Thé sonthgs.rilfl V%‘ ‘&;fiu nere ‘hext. ‘Wednesday. afternoon vhen the judging of exhibits and \zxdlm of, prizes wtu e efir il s today a n;)lsy place, coticessio 'md_ f splays bemx atrmged for fhi %emn gram * for TNOON and s of the ‘four-day fair ‘has been“?mmfieued and 'is an<| nounced ag W&w ESDAY 1" Afternoon i Exhibits and awarding of prizes, 1 p.m to5p m ¥ “Evening '’ ’sp m. to 9:15 p. m.—Coneert— luneau City Band. 9:15 to 10 p. m—Madariie Orloff, | soloist. o(fihe | orize, Miss Holst; “soloist. sam Ritter, Solotst, accompamed by Mrs. €. Davis. 10°p. m. to 12 p. m—Free dance, M!dnlghc awardifig of cash door 35, In case ticket hoider is “phesent, the door prize will be $50 the following njght. i THURSDAY Afternoon ffom 1 p.’m. to 5 b. 1730 p m—Baby show. 1st” prlm—!:lecmul appliance (Al- aska Electric Light and Power Com- | Pflny ) “3rd prize — Somet’mng useful. (Thomas Hardware Company.) Evening 8'p. m. to 9;15 p m—Conoert by * | Junedu “City Band. 9:30 to 10 .p. m.—Songs by Miss | Ho!sz and Sam'.Ritter. 10 p. m. t0 10:30 b. m—Vaudeville tion “KINY" artists. ,1030 p. m. to 12 p. m—Free dlmue ' Midnizht: Hawaiian orchestra and | Hula dancer. Midnight: Awarding of cash door| prize, $25 or more in case of carry over from the night befcre. g | The vaudeville stage performance | i sponsored by Station KINY follows: | /1. Opening chorus—Come to the | Pair (Ensemble.) "2, Monte Snow—Solo. . The Night that She Cried m M " ‘Beer. Norma and Rita—Har- {mony and piano duet. 4. Walfer Peterson — Comedy:| \Swedlsh dialogue and Swedish song. ! { (O1d Home Song.) 5, Tex Lytle—The Singing Cow- boy——cowboy Song. . 6. Georganne and Juanita—Swegt | ie Farmer. Comedy number in Artists | +JRoss W. Swift, master ol cere- ' | manies, former program director and , uncer 4t KJR; associated w:lh, arner Bros. station KFWB, KOL| ‘and pthers, Raolitsch—Pianist, singer, medlmn;. Former program and sical director of KGVO, associat- "84 xlth m KOL, KGI'Z and | ’rmn Lgtel, the Singing Cowboy. entertainer on XER at Villa Cohflln, Mexico, KTLC, KXYZ, Juanita l;nslee smxer.pin t,com- Jppnnfqa i sipe, sifiger, pianfst, com- £ bnr:wm onie of the, , @ bloneer ‘of both fixerl; of RTCL, KJR, L; one of tadio's first, rfif _and. Alaska, - Wl iter Peteucn, tenor;. & Juneant e glwxmfi « real yoite, His Swedish her "l hi3 brought him, mn?x} lxu: s on. the air, . Mills wzl.l be the op— 9:15. 0 10 p. m—SmnI Stage shqw 3ponzored by thé Juneau &chool, students. Mr. -Miller, {trampet sololst,” ', .40 pom, to 12 P m:—Mldnight swarding of cash door prize, $25, or,. m in case of carry over from |; the ' night before. DAY - (Carnival Day) w&h and prize awardirg from Ip.m to5p m ”M m—;mm Movie. Parade. Rrize, Best sustained Pop Eye thh’iiulvxb-flu Candy. i 2nd prize—~Best sustained Pop Eye | the Saifor—<Box Candy. gt prize—Bést Sustained Lady | Character—Box Candy. 2nd prize.— Best Sustained Lady o 2 Chéracter—Box Candy. st ,m‘nu—-mz Stép n'" Fetchit —Necktie. Best decorated ‘Dog —Necktie. | CARNIVAL NIGRT *° Evening | . to 9:15 p. m.—Concert b; J\l&fi City Band. ! 9115 ¥0'9:45 p. m.—Native Hawlian 1 a. m—-(}ri.m! awnrdma of Ply- mouth car, Minnfe Flelds, ‘electric 111%" Amerlcln Leglnn Frigidaire TODAY: § Pqu_rahoq,s Are, M de for Bkhlbns nnd awurrung of pflze:l | 2nd pnze—SeL ot dishes. (Juneau- | Young Hardware Company) | CANDLELIGHT 'WEDDING IS B, GHURCH Miss Edna Rutherford Be-| comes Bride of Luther. | K. Pendleton In a beautiful candlelight wed- ding at the Northern Light Pres- —,;. {byterian. Chunch, Miss,(Edna Mae | | Rutherford Jut ht became the 'brlde er ‘K. Pendle- formed, 'dt 8 o'clock b'y the Rev. John A. Glasse. " 'Miss 'Katherine Goodwin' was maid of Hénor! and Kenneth Jones was best man. Only intimate friends attended the wed- ding. The Lohengrin March, played by Mrs. Trevor Davis, *ushered the 'wedding party to the altar. Dur- ing the ceremony, the organ played softly’ “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” The, ceremony. ended with the Men- del wedding’ march. Mathilda Holst, soloist, sang Love You Truly.” The bride wore rohih‘s egg blue Isilk, with a corsage sweetpeas, |roses and baby breath. filss ‘Good- {win wore & pale ‘blite ‘chiffon dress, {with & similar corsage. | Aftet the ceremony an informal | !reception’ was held ‘at the home o1 |of Mrs. Trevor Davis. Refréshments {were' served and ‘gifts weré present- | ed to the bride and groom. Mrs.| |Davis was' assisted in serving by |the Misses Gene and Kathleen !leson and Anne Mortis. | ‘The bride, who arrived in Ju- |neau on the North Sea Saturday,! |is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| |A. P. Rutherford, of Chelan, Wash- | ington. The groom, who is a Royal | ‘Blue Oab driver, is the son of the! |Rev. J. N. Pendleton, Congrega-| tional minister of Brewster, Wash- |ington. | 'The young couple will be at hor:s |this week | port. A dotible-rinig cétemoliy was per- |+ i{* U. S. DEPARTMENT OF mem WEATHER BUREAU THE (By the t ‘at 4 p.u Sepn Forecast for Juneau and vhhlv 9: Fair tonight' and. ’.hwqd.;y; moderate easterly winds. F1 TOCAL DATA' Tinfe Batometer Temp. 'Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yesty .._8011 66 25 w 12 Clear 4 am. today 3013 56 43 E 8 Clear Noon today 30.09 61 28 E 12 Cléar CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS < YESTERDAY | TQDAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. - 4am. station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wedther' Anchorage 64 = | 36 - — 0 —_— Barrow 46 44 28 44 20 27 ‘Rain Nome .54 54 48 48/ 10; 0 0 " Cdy Bethel Rt o8 | o G 0 Clear Fairbanks . 56 84 | 34 34 0 Olear; Dawson /. .0 " | 30| 3 o | lcidar | St. ‘Paul ... 50 50 48 48 M2 f Rain Dutch Hprbor ...pB4 54, | 52 52 B2 | Rdin Kodiak 1 .62 60 a4 o« 0 Clear: “Gordova| e s | 44 4 (Mg o ciear Juneau .61 66 | 517 56 8 o Clear ' Sitka .. 0. . 417 e - [] ——— Ketchikan 66 64 46 46 4 0 Clear _Prince Rupert 64 64 46 .48 . 4 0 Clear Edmonton ... 16 70 | 48 50 4 0 Pt Cldy ttle, ... 80 80 54 56 10 0 Cldy Portland .92 "m0 58 ‘58 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 62 60 56 56 4 o Cldy ‘New York ... 18 0 | 64 68 6 Trace Cldy ‘Washihgton 74 0 66 70 4 Trace Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. ‘ Ketehikan, clear, temperature, 50; Craig, clear, 51; Wrangell, clear, 47; Sitka, clear, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 56; Soapstone, clem‘. Radioville, clear, 50; Cordova, clear, 47; Chitina,, clear, 31; McC: clear, 30; Anchorage, clear, 48; Nenana, clear, 38; Fairbanks, 42; Hot Springs, clear, 38; Tanana, clear, 39; Ruby, foggy, 37; tag, clear, 37; Nulato, clear, 42; Unalakleet, clear, 34; Flat, clear, 44; Crooked Creek, missing. Sunrise—Tuesday, September 10,,1935, .5:17; Sunset—6: 35. WEATHER SYNOPSIS . High buome:.rlc pressure prevailed this , morning from:. Nome eastward to the MacKenzie River Valley, the A:rest bg!(nz 30,& at Fort Simpson. Low pressure p.evailed over the ‘British coast and oVer the Aleutian Island:, over the remainder of the field ol cbservation. Cool weather was reported last night over the interfor of Al- aska, the temperatures being below freezing over the -upper ‘Copper Warm weather continued yesterday ' over .western Oregon, Portland having reported a mmdmum of 92 degrees. River and Yukon valleys. This_ general pressure, distribu- tion has been attended by precipitation over the southern Bering Sea region and over the Alaska A ctic coast, and by fair weather SCHONACKER TRAVELS | C. A. Scronacser, .BAKER ON ALEUTIAN merchandise, Sam Baker, tian. RHODE- HI.IRGHAM SATURDAY NIGHT ande Comes from Wash- ‘ington State to Wed | Game Official | | An interestig suc-al event of Sat-, |urday aight was the marriage of, Miss Gazi! E. Burcham of Colville,’ Wash,, and Mr. Clarence Rhode,' Warden with the Alaska Game Com- mission. The ceremony was perform- | ,ed by the Rev. John Glasse at the| residence of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jewell, shortly aftér the bride ar- rived in the city aboard the Aleu-, |tian: Following the wedding which was. solemnized at mignight, tmny' | guests gathered for 'a reception ‘to |extend good ‘wishes. to the happy co\wle 4 The bride, who wore & trnvelmg suit with a shoulder corsage of jroses and, sweet peas, was attend- ed by Mrs, Frank Dufresne and Mr. | Rhode by Lance Hendrickson, an! Armnge:nmts for the. affair were mate by Mrs. Sally Shafer, Miss . Pearl Petgrson and Mrs. Lance Hendricksen. smatriage is the culmlnmon of a romarice starting in high schogl daya dn Colville where both young geaple lived for many years. Mr. ,('Rhode came north two years ago) Wwith the Game Commission after -being with the Washington State Game D«put.mem His father, C; J. Rhode. is connected with the game J ‘department in that state, 3 Mr. | and Mrs. Rhode will nnka melr home temporarily at the Jew- |ell residence while the Jewells are will san for Seattle : wlthln a days. He is returning from ‘second trip to the Nome country this summer. ' On the first trip he installed a’ diesel motor in a mine 2t-Nome, arrived here by plane on | the return trip on July 29, and sailed for Seattle. He was re- called from Seattle by the: mm[ Circle Exploration Company &t Candle to inspect and repair their diesel equipment, dnd s&flefl torth | again on August 3. <> a3 oclate in the, Game Commission. {§ Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial 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 jts progress. Thls ‘bank is actively seeking loans 't iat”" measure up to those standards of banking practice whlch experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community ‘may all, profit. i The Iirst National ‘ Bank f.i: | Juneau, Alaska Expert Watch R Repairing ‘ SPECIALIZ'ING N WR‘IST WATCHE§ SMss or Amerlcnn ; Ladxes and Gentiemen‘s ‘Complétée RADIO SERVICE “¥nd' Subples’ “Using Most Modern Equipment Walch Hosptal & Radio Service < P. L. McHALE BERT WHITFIELD ‘Watchmaker Our Services ' 'o You Begin and Elll pt the Gnfig Plank of! Every Paa-unr Carryliu But YOUNG: FOLTA ARRIVES gwrge W. Folta, Jr., son of Géorge W..Folta, Assistant. District Attorney, arrived on the Aleutian| to ‘make his mm Juneau this winter and to enroll as a senior; in Juneau High School. . He took his sophomore -and junior year at Garfield High in Seattle. “Now 1 ‘got ‘somébody to pack the deer out,” Said his proud as he looked ‘at his husky ' six- foot son. SHOP IN JUNEAU! NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS® SERVICE Call 411 Now! Lal Waiion N. Moore stage show spapsored by Radio Bta- |in the Ellingen Apartments after broker, arrived here on the Aleu- | Company representative, is in Ju- | tion from another Southeast Alaska | neau, having arrived on the Aleu-