The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1936, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 19 ETY WARDEN DENIES | FEAR FOR SAF OF LIGHTHOUSE WIDOW ILL OF KEEPER HERE LETHAL FUMES Henning Oleen, Sentinel Condition, Executed Man's Island TP[IdCl’. N1i$5i“g Wlf?, Cau-\'f’s Offl(‘ Since June 30 ials to Disagree Fear for the safety of Hening Oleen, temporary substitute light- house keeper at Sentinel Island, is expressed by the perintendent of Lighthouses at Ketchikan and au- thorities here have started an ex- tensive search which up to this af- ternoon had been unfruitful Oleen left Point Retreat in a government outboard for Juneau on June 29, the Superintendent report- ed, to get supplies. Check by the Marshal's office here revealed that he arrived here safely, and spent the night at the Alaskan Hotel checking out the next morning June 30. The Superintendent report- ed Oleen had planned to be three or four days. He had not turned to his station on July 9, Ketchikan official reported to ficials here. After Marshal William T. Ma- honey and his men had made a check here, U. S. Commissioner J F. Mullen this morning delegated William Sprigade to go to Auk Bay and Eagle River Landing to make a search today to see if any ce | { PHOENIX, Arizona, July 11 Mrs. Ramona Rascon, widowed two days ago when the State executed her husband, is ill today ficials and the attending over the cause of with of- physician disagreeing her | condition Dr. Wayne Fountain, Assistant County Physician, said that when she ki d her dead husband she apparently inhaled enough of the deadly gas fumes which snuffed out his life to make her ill Warden A. G. Walker disagrees. He said that she kissed her hus- band on the cheek and fainted “but she didn't breathe any gas—there wasn’t any to breathe. The incident occurred in the open air, and the tory is untrue. Another relative nbraced and kissed the dead man at the same time and suffered no ill effects.” re- the of- 8 e - FINED §25 FOR 36. Dally Cross-word Puzzle ; D[]N SKUSE IS ‘BACK AT HOME FROM VACATION Greeted Qu;;Mary in N. Y. City—Returns with 1936 Packard Treeking four thousand miles to ee the new British liner Queen Mary arrive in New Yerk City after her first thirty-eight hundred mile yurney across the North Atlantic, Don Skuse, who returned to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea, went | more than half way to satisfy an old desire, (he must have hung up a record). Leavirg Juneau six weeks ago on a business and vacation trip, Skuse flew from Seattle to Detroit, Michigan, via San Fran- cisco, and Chicago. Kind of lettuce Clear ligh yellow Supposed to b Anticipate expec Sheepli Fine fabrie Ringing in ACROSS Swamps Titte ot ddress Head cook Dismounted Heavy Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2L t Acid frunt Round-up Either of two cunstel- tatinns First m . Genus of tupel Three- toe sloth Wander aimjes . One of t early coins Hiker Frustrate Medley Narrow Conquers ornamental Roman poet Yawn Feminine name Article of Jowelry Cont little ek leiter m Time long gone Valley Division of th's ts I drove in the heavy traffic of such cities as New York and Chicago without even scratching either the car I was driving or any other. It was not nearly hard to get through the traffic as I had ima- gined it would be for me after driv- ing only in Alaska.” The car driven by Skuse, also ar- rived on the North Sea today. It is the first 1936 DeLuxe Packard 120 to arrive in Alaska, and was purchased by Mr. Carter early this pring through the Juneau Motor |Co. It was checked over at the Ju- neau Motor Co., today and was furned over te Mr. Carter this af- ternoon. as “The car, a black sedan, is a real pleasure to drive—and I certainly had ‘a wonderful vacation, but am glad to get back to work,” declared Mr. Skuse. ELLEN REEP CONCERT Tickets for Wednesday night con- cert are on sale now at Butler, Mauro, Juneau Drug, Harry Race, Guy Smith, Florence Shop, Peter Pan Shop, Zynda and Gastineau In Detroit he took delivery of a 1936 DeLuxe Packard 120 sedan for W. Carter, of Juneau, and be- an extended motor tour that| finally brought him home to reau, after 10,000 miles over the| the United States and Canada in thirty-four days. From/| Detroit, Skuse motored to Peters- borough-and-Norwood in Ontario, | Canada, where he visited the fam- ily of Charles W. Carter, his father- in-law, stopping with Mr. Carter’s sister, Mrs. Linda Howson. The new nam Fit one Ir another Sheep. parrot | le | - gan 5 could be found of either the man | or his boat. COMPL PRESENTED AT BOAT HEARING (Continued from Page One) > - | KETCHIKAN Alaska, July 11 | A .| Conrad Espe, of Seattle, received a | $25 fine and a 100-day suspended sentence on his plea of guilty in| the United States Commissioner’s Court to the charge of r"un;.m"i concealed fire arms. Espe came north recently in .!L‘ attempt to organize cannery work- ers . He had a permit to carry a| gun in King County, Washinzton where he frequently carried large| sums of money. He was arrested here by Deputy U. S. Marshal N. C Hardy as the King County permit, is not recognized in Ketchikan MRS. REFSLAND BACK FROM N. E. A. SESSION IN PORTLAND, ORE. Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, Asso- ciate Superintendent in the Indian ! |Office, returned to Juneau on the North Sea after attending the Na- tional Education Association meet- | ing in Portland, Ore., and visiting others points in the Pacific North- west Accompanying Mrs. Refsland to Juneau for vacation was her titorial Highway Engineer; M. J.|prother, Birdeen Birkeland, teacher Wilcox, Alaska Steamship Company; |in the Edison High School in Min- | Oscar Oberg, representing the fish-|neapolis. It is his first trip north, ing interests; Ralph Baker, of theland he reported enjoying it im- Bureau of Fisheries, and “Kinky"|mensely. | Baye mall boat operator. | In addition to attending the N.| Many Attend {E. A. conference, where 22 Alaskan A large number of others attend- | teachers assembled one evening, ed the hearing, but most of their|mrs. Refsland visited at the State information was incorporated in the | Normal School at Ellensburg, Wash., city's case | where several Southeast Alaska Hundreds of small boats, includ- | teachers are taking summer school | ing government agency vessels, Du“workA and at the Cushman Sana-| in and out of Juneau, it was hl'('ufihl!mrmm in Tacoma, where there are\ to the attention of Col. Wild, and|geveral Indian paticnts from Al- at the present time there is ade-|aska She was gone about a month. quate indocking facilities. Many | i of the fishing fleet, which embraces | the largest number, have to find| winter berthing space elsewhere, it | convention, $125 round trip in big, was pointed out, and there is only | yoomy Bellanca seaplane. Leaves small protection x‘nr ”‘f‘ small bnals“uma“ Monday, in Seattle Tuesday | here from the storms of winter. | ang Wednesday, returns Juneau While the blue puint plans called| Thursday. Call 612, Alaska Mr‘ for a harbor to accommodate 243 Transport, for information and res- boats, it was expressed by several crvations. —adyv. that facilities should be made avail- able for at least twice that many.| Inside the Government Dock to-| ward Willoughby Avenue appeared to be the most popular choice of location. Attorney, had compiled a complete case with facts, figures and charts, pointing out the requirements of the city and benefits resulting if a har- bor is constructed In addition to the above men, and supplementing the cf the ow.ng appeared before Col. Wild in connection with the movement Mayor Goldstein, Capt. James V. Davis, J. A. Williams, of the Alaska Juneau; Roy Hoffman, Chief of Po- Jice; Charles Flory, Regional Fores- ter; Frank Dufresne; ecutive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- | sion; Tom Gardner, of the Juneau Lumber Mills George Skinner, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Road Commissicn; William A. Hesse. Ter- s case 1c a .- FLY TO SEATTLE! Fly to Scattle for the Shriners’ - NEW EMPLOYEE Oliver Urlin of Seattle arrived on the North Sea. He will be employ- ed by the Juneau Ice Cream Par- lors. THE CREDIT BUREAU.... In the most true sense is a huge miror, reflecting the transactions of individual's lives. It compiles a financial record over which each individual has direct control, for no one can change a person's record except that individual himself. He makes his own credit record by his daily life and daily trans- actions and he alone can make it good or bad. Alaska Credit Bureau Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 —— YOUR CREDIT J ar bore the first Alaska license plates ever seen in that section On To New York City company with Mr. Carter’s Miss Lillian Howson and her Miss Helen Horr, Skuse from Ontario to New York tion for the Queen Mary on her maiden voyage. They convoyed the great ship up the Hudson River on an e: jon boat and later flew over her and the city in a plane. “One cannot des- cribe such a grand sight in wor the whistles and sirens sounding the streams of water from the fireboats and the swarms of ships small boats, planes and the thou- ends lining the shores, all formed too vivid a picture for the pen or word,” declared Skuse when asked bout the reception. “I had always wanted to see one of the big ships ccme in and drove to New York es- peciall the event—it was more tian worth it.” Drives Back West Leaving New York with his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr: Cal Mullins, as companions, Skuse drove to Seattle, stopping at Yel- : . Park and the Badlands of Dakota and other points of rterest. Lea his brother and ter-in-law Seattle, Mr. Skuse . tended the Odd Fellows Conven- ion in Walla Walla, Washington was fixed at $500 ong o gune 23 to June 25, as dele- asge. aud AR0 AL gate from the Silver Bow A2 Lodge n was taken into eusto- |, juneau, From there he drove to dy several days ago after allegedly| |, angeles and returned to Seat- threatening several persons with a|y. to embark on the North Sea. o {“By then I had had more than enough of touring and was happy to return to Juneau,” Skuse admits. “One point of pride with me is that In niece friend drove City for the rece] MOZEE ON WAY TO NOME e Ben B. Mozee, Chief Deputy U Marsial at Nome in the Second Division, is a passenger on tt McKinley, returning home afte t outside. He expects to from Fairbanks. While here Dep- uty Mozee, an oldtimer in Ala called on his old friend, Bob int, another ex-Nomeite of vears standing, now connected the Territorial Treasurer’s ->oo MISSIONAIRIES Federal Building, this n 1y were accompanied by daughter Gertrude, who has complete hool in the being Outside seven year - RYAN FACES TWO CHARGES Tom Ryan, charged with careless £ 3 and disturbing the _ was arraigned in U. S. Com- t ning and ! of the to at and enter his morn tk 15t er east use rearm: p m 1 icner’s i 3 in ven until nsult an Bond we k RETURNING the a8 Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schwalbe, Mo- ravian Missionaries at Bethel, are passengers on the Mt. McKinley to the Westward after a year's leave of absence Outside, Mr. and Mrs. Schwalbe have been at Bethel for Lode and placer Tc ars. They were calling on offic- | for sale at The Em) D ion n tices e offic. Fresh and Pure, Right on the Farm! ASK THE KIDDIES! know where to get good ice cream take your cue from them—they will lead you here . Cones, Ice Cream and Home Made Cake served amid clean and beautiful surroundings. TRY IT and you’re in for a mighty pleasant reve- lation! After the first delicious taste you'll won- der: “Why is KENDLER'S so much better?” The answer: “PURITY.” One word . . . yvet it sums up the reasons for its deeper, mellower, richer flavor. KENDLER'S takes real ripe fruits and natural flavors . adds nothing but pure cream and cane sugar. There you have the story behind KENDLER'S flavor superiority! Pints—30c Quarts—60c Home Made Cake and Ice Cream— 20c¢ per Serving CONES—5¢ DOUBLE CONES—10¢ No Extra Charge for Picnic Packing KENDLER’S ICE CREAM They ON YOUR NEXT TRIP OUT THE HIGHWAY Stop in, and enjoy our playgrounds! T Hotels. —adv. A AR IS INJURE Fractures Pelvis, Flown t Anchorage for Hos- pital Treatment ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 11 Judge W. A. Vinal, of Seldovi formerly of the Third Divis Federal Court, fell on July 4 w decorating a Seldovia building, ar fractured his pelvis. He was flo here by Pilot Steve Mills for trea ment The aged jurist went over a T MILK ACCOUNT foot embankment with tons of d Due Tenth of Each Month {bris. His condition is satisfactor| Effective at once, accounts must | AT be paid monthly on the 10th, with | RODEN RETURNS |five days grace allowed. All empty | milk containers must be returned. | —adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY. BOING SOUTH After sixty years, Napoleon Cham- peaux, veteran resident of Atlin, B. C., is returning to his home land in Quebec, Canada. Mr. Champeaux has been a resi- | dent of Atlin since 1898, and arrived |in Juneau aboard the North Can- ada Air Express plane yesterday afternoon and it waiting at the Al- askan Hotel for the next southbound . boat. Mr. Champeaux plans to visit old relatives and try to renew ac- quaintances of sixty years ago, be- | fore returning to his home in Atlin -es Henry Roden, Juneau attorn came in on the North Sea frof Ketchikan where he went sever] - SHOP IN JUNEAU F1RST. days ago on business. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘!IlIIIIIIIlII|IIIIIrlllillIIIIIIHIII"IIIIIIIIIIHIIVIVIIIIIIIIIIIllilill Stop! FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES 2D REFRESHMENTS AT THE TOTEM GROCERY and MARKET JAMI ES RAMSAY & SON ® Lowest Prices on Nationally Known Brands! Phone 182 Free Delivery T USE THE ECONOMICAL WAY When you pay your good money for a2 smart summer outfit, of course you expect to wear it more than one short season! Our extra efficient cleaning methods restore your white clothes to their original whiteness, ard hold their exact si ze and shape. Let us save you the cost of buying new clothes! NU-WAY DRY CLEANING Is Better For Your Clothes MRS. JOSEPH KENDLER AT HER HOME — ALASKA DAIRY We Invite Inspection! PHONE 642 Each Piece Is Expertly Hand Finished . . . . Prices Include Pick-up and Delivery. u-Way Cleaners 226 South Franklin Street NEXT DOOR TO I. GOLDSTEIN'S STORE