The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1936. SCARLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS INBRISTOL BAY Clark’s Point and Snag| Point Classes Recessed | as Epidemic Breaks Out An epidemic of scarlet fever has the ‘Vogue shop here, was an ar- rival on the steamer Alaska. She reports fine business both here and in the Seattle shop. Mrs. Rhind has just returned from a buying tour to California where she purchased quantities of Christmas merchandise for the Vogue. Much of the new stock of lingerie, and other small articles, suitable for gifts. Mrs. Rhind will remain at the | Vogue shop here until the first of January when she will leave for another buying trip in the East and in Camorma broken out at the Clarks Point andIBI-ucKAnE Is 8nag Point schools in the Bristol Bay region and both schools are being closed, according to Com- missioned of Education A. E. Karnes. The Commissioner had a message | today from Dr. Louis Salazar, In- dian Bureau physician at Kanak- anak, that he had advised closing the school at Clark’s Point. Num- ber of cases was not given but six cases were reported at Snag Point. Both schools are being clos- | ed, the Commissioner said, to pre- vent spread of the disease if pos- sible. About a month ago a mild form of scarlet fever was reported at Egegik in the Indian school. Dr.| J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director | of the Indian Bureau, said today that it had been cleared up. The Clark's Point school has about 15 pupils and Snag Point about 25, the Commissioner said. — ., *. + AT THE HOTELS { | * ESTABLISHED, LOS' ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26— Police Chief James Davis today |ordered a blockade around this city to keep unemployed and transients out during the winter. Men have been assigned to guard all entrances to the city and all railroad yards and squads will op- erate 24 hours a day. Last year the palice blockaded the entire state border. “Seventy five percent of the tran- ients have criminal records,” Chief Davis said. JUNEAU ATTORNEY WRITES ARTICLE IN FIELD, STREAM Gastineau Paul Salo, Sitka; Albert Den- pard, Sitka; J. Schmitz, Juneau; J. T. Ross, Juneau; George Rob- bins, Tulsequah; Mr. and Mrs. W.' E. Poole, Juneau; Emma Lonz Disel, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Lydston, Fort Peck, Mont.; L. H.| Williams, Reno, Nevada; Wallace Simonds, Bellingham; Gertrude M.' |authors and in the November issue Frank. H. Foster, Juneau attor- ney, has joined the ranks of Alaska of Field.and Stream has an inter- esting article on “Alaska’s Poor Trout,” telling of the great fishing! waters of Alaska and urging that| trout control be divorced from commercial fishing. He points out that fishing is now under the Lus ANGELES]mnmm during the preseni season, up to and including October 25, are: 1936 HALIBUT LANDINGS TOP 1935 FIGURES Considerable Fish Is Sold Here Over the Past Week-End Halibut landings on the local fish market during the 1936 season so far, show an increase of 281,200 pounds over the entire season of 1936, according to a report released this morning by the Juneau Cold Storage Co. The local halibut landings by March 96,200 pounds April . 190,300 May 220,500 A June 257,670 ke July 303,570 % August 171,700 id September .. 48,370 i October 97,500 % Total Hailing weights .. 1,401,840 pounds 1935 hailing weights totaled 1,120,600 pounds 1936 Loading, to lthelr small son Jerry, Mr. Wade | travelled by automobile from Wash- lington, D. C., to Seattle, stopping |at various places enroute, including | Towa, visiting friends and relatives. HERE |NTEREST \Upon reaching the coast, Mr. Wade made a brief trip to San Francisco where he visited with Delegate An- xv.hony J. Dimond. At present the Wades are stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel but ex- To Be in Charge of New pect to move to the Everett Nowell Administration Feature 'home in the Casey-Shattuck addi- |tion next week. —0One Alaska Office | No Quake, To open the office of Territorial | Just a Attorney for the Social Security Powder Blnst Board, under the Federal provis- ions of the Social Security Aet, Hugh Wade, former NRA director for Al- aska, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alaska. Mr. Wade who for the past ten No, startled people, that, was no earth shock at 7:15 o'clock this morning. It was just a powder blast sent off in the Alaska Juneau mine, months has been in the office of |that’s all. Residents throughout the the General Counsél for the Soclflllony felt the movement, 0 Security board in Wlshlngwn D.C said today that all features of the M[L]_s RESIGNS AT e xn%') ; lfigfll}ofi% % the Territories, after the first of| January, under Civil Service. In| each of the states two divisions are maintained, one handling all fea-| Clarence F. Heister, was & g tures of the Act except those rela- rival in Juneau on the Alaska ro;'n tive to annuities, coming under Sf’"::'“fler ]wm] ‘;‘R}?m{o :Z: Title 2, which is strictly Federal, u;h Sas a: op":r’:m ?:ed :X:::m;r r::?::eshmdlmx mc”! Mr. Heister is a graduate of Na- Under One Office | Los Angeles, and formerly was con- Because of the relatively small pop- |nected with the remote control di- ¥ date exceeded all of 1935 by ... 281,200 pounds Fish trips sold on the Juneau market over the past week end in- clude: The halibut schooner Res- olute, Capt. Jacob Bassi, 26,000 pounds, from Area III, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 8 and 6.60 cents; Ford, Capt. Ole Brens- dal, 800 pounds of salmon, sold to Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co.; Marie, Capt. Pete Oswald, 700 pounds, sold to Sebastian-Stuart; Pagie, Capt. E. J. WyRoff, 800 pounds of salmon, sold to Sebastian-Stuart, and Capt. Otto Wilde, Jr., sold 700 pounds of salmon to Sebastian-Stuart. ulation in Alaska all features of the |vision of station KNX in Hollywood. Act, including whatever participa- | More recently, he has been a speci- tion the coming Legislature votes alty announcer for station KIRO in for the Territory, will come under |Seattle. one office. | Howard Mills, of the KINY staff The Federal organization as ten- has resigned, it was announced to- tatively set for the first of the|day, and will leave for the States year consists of a director, an ad- |soon. ministrative officer, stenographic | help and two or more field workers, in sections of the Territory, proba- | bly on a part time basis. | Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, in Juneau In his position as attorney for Al- \ior several days, returned to her aska, under the General Counsel|Sitka home aboard the North Sea. of the Security Board's office, Mr. | - ,————— Wade will for the next two months“ OFF TO SITKA g RETURNS HOME make survey’s of the Territory in| Richard Wakelin and Sam Light ELECTRAS ARE DELAYED; GET One Plane Will Make Re- turn Flight to Ju- neau Tomorrow Although reportea to have taken off from Juneau for Whitehorse and Fairbanks last Saturday, the PAA Electra plane piloted by Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart, was un- able to leave until this morning at 11 o'clock, being prevented by bad weather. Passengers outbound from Juneau ‘on the plane this momln¢ were: J. G. Calvin, W. M. Mickaelson, Emma Lonz Disel and J. M. Mc- Donald. The other Electra plane, piloted by Al Monson and Bill Knox, also hopped for Fairbanks this morn- ing, but carried no passengers. 1t is reported that there are ten! passengers in Fairbanks waiting to make the hop to Juneau, and that one of the Electras will return to ing. 4 INDIANS PLEAD ‘GUILTY TO THEFT, CITY DOCK BEER| City police solved the theft of 10 cases of beer from the City Dock last week with the arrest Saturday of four young Indians, Joe Peterson, Eddie Lindolff, Willlam Dick and Fred Harris. Chief of Police Roy Hoffman took the four to U. Commissioner’s Court this morning where they pleaded builty to a petit larceny charge filed by Assistant AWAY THIS AM, { tional Radio Television Institute of |Juneau tomorrow, weather permit-, Azana Quits Madrid As Fascist insurgents struck close to Madrid, Manuel Azana (above), president of Spain, rushed from the capital to Barcelona as reports In- creased that government leaders were preparing to flee the city. | Officials said Azana's trip was the first of ‘series of tours” to rally government - dominated territory. (Associated Press Photo) |TWO ALASKANS AWARDED HONORS . FOR HIGH GRADES The names o: «wo A:askans are in- Icluded in the list of 1935-1936 Uni- versity of Washington undergrad- uates who made honor grades dur- ing two-thirds or more of their quarters. To make the list. recently announced in tHe Seattle Times by the faculty committee on honors, honor *students” must maintain an ‘i average of 35 on a basis of 4 as perfect. Robert Alan Dahl, of Skagway, senior, maintained a high’ score of STRATTON RETUIRRNS FROM PETERSBURG; STOCK SITKA BOUND " O. H. Stratton, of the firm of Stratton and Beers, City, Engineers for Petersburg, returned to Juneau on the North Sea from Petersburg where he has been inspecting the work on the street, sidewalk and sewer improvements, being con- structed in that city by the firm | of Wright and Stock. Mr. Stratton | reported that the work has just been completed at a total cost of | about $63,000 and has been accept- | ed by the city. H The new street amd sidewalks, 60 feet wide over all, and extend- ing «a little more than 1,000 feet, represent a great and necessary improvement to the city, and all the residents of Petersburg are very well pleased, Mr..Stratton re- | ports. i R. H. Stock, of Wright and Stock, & Wwas also a passenger on the North [ Sea going to Sitka, where the firm 6 3 is now at work on a road job. Mr. Stock reports good progress being made on the Sitka work, A scow load of equipment and sup- plies has just been moved to Sitka fram Petersburg, he said. Work on the sewer systemv to be constructed in Cordova by Wright and Stock has been held up by the impos- sibility of getting machinery and supplies there because of lack of space on the ships lately and re- cent labor troubles there. However, Mr. Stock expects that the supplies will soon be landed there and pre- liminary work done before cold weather stops construction. relation to the Social Security Act,!left for Sitka aboard the North Sea District Attorney George W. Folta. 39 o petter and Marjorie Helen | Hughes, San Prancisco; Hugh Wade Bureau of Fisheries and he argues Deliveries by packer boats in- i § [ ot pn s g e and family, Juneau; J. C. Reynolds, Fairbanks; J. L. Smith; L.R. Craig; J. G. Galvin, Seattle; E. M. Mick- that sport fishing for trout and grayling should be placed under the Alaska Game Commission. cluded: 1,000 pounds of salmon by the Sebastian-Stuart packed Sa- die, Capt. 8. A. Stevens; and 4,300 discuss its workings with leglsla-‘w call on the trade. tors, and the public. —_———— As yet no office space has bcen: CREWSON LEAVES obtained by Mr. Wade but he ex- H. B. Crewson, broker with head- | ? aelson, Seattle; J. H. Scriver, Sen-| ,Thc article is well illustrated |pounds of kings by the Co-op pack-|pects to announce a location shortly. | quarters in Juneau, left on the tinel Island. with excellent pictures of fishing |er Elfin II, Capt. E. O. Swanson. Accompanied by Mrs. Wade and ' North Sea for Sitka. Alaskan (in Alaska and the author treats| Other salmon sales to the Co-op — Herman Kloss, Windham; Arknlh\s subject as a real disciple of {were: The Hicks, Capt. Tom Leite, . | Nyman, Kent; Mrs, Leonard John-'Izaak Walton. 1,500 pounds and the Alma, Capt. D l C - d P le son, Juneau; Steve Soso, Juneau; —————— {A. Bartnes, 400 pounds. The ACF ar y ross-wor uzz V. J. Savage, Ketchikan; Mr. and McCLAIN GOES SOUTH |bought 200 pounds of salmon from Mrs. F. R. Smith, Ketchikan; G.| Elwood McClain, Assistant Cash-|the Helen, Capt. John Willis. ACROSS Solution oi Saturday’'s Puzzle 1. Conl‘w'd W. Samples, Hoonah; Henry King, ier of the First National Bank, is| Advanced salmon prices prevail- k fl,hu, 18. ma. plgco of Juneau; L. Reinken, Juneau. (a passenger south aboard the ing on the fishing grounds, as an-| % l(lrlc sheep l barrel ) Princess Louise for a vacation of nounced by the Co-op, are 17—6—4 13, Bored il T PROPRIETRESS OF (@bout four weeks. While in the and 4 cents. The prevailing local 18 8eif . = o 21. Burning v UE SHOP RIVES States he will visit his son at Pull- salmon prices are 27—10 and 8 cents. | old i.‘ 22. Thin disk or 0G ARl man, Washington State College. boats taking bait and ice the| 11 Diminia Biate FROM BUYING TOUR‘ - —— past week include: The Hyperian, " E‘rflr.'m':" el co::ggfng Cattle of the Jun_eau Dairy on the Capt. Oscar Oberg; Explorer, Capt. 20, U:m?r A ’rnmcrl;‘n,:\' ranch on the Glacier Highway were M. Hansen; Sitka, Capt. William composition 26, Tsraeiite. law~ Esther Rhind, of C. F. Rhind and moved Saturday to the company's poucett; Resolute, Capt. Jacob Bas- foxl':n:ld by OEE [RIY[O[T] IE| is. Thllver Company, in Seattle, who operates barn at the edge of town. isi; and the Vivian, Capt. Charles| s1. rJ-": o NG| TITEERIOMW] - Performea |Larsen. Boats taking ice were: S lphs | 23. Pro “m [OIRIA[TIOIRERAIPIE| 22 Parts con- The Ida II, the Ford, the Hicks,| 24 City In Mas. taini; T T st . omctuneits NIEIARIGIREINIODIDIED) e setes . ent . As far s ESTEEMMSTEEDIS] 3 st ont 3 N I ! YOUNG PEOPLE SFORUM; 0. Prg?o:od unit u: g::; llquorl- 2 uu"nu‘l:‘-:r 4. Pectaining to ELECTS QFFICERS AT Lubricagt % Competent i Vol tougn SUNDAY NIGHT MEETING | Eurion pom & Eriden e, . Provides rattan §3 Tarlest hem T Filthy 45. Leaves of the . Nimble Lt i ‘The Young People’s Forum, com- . Pikelike fish al . balm pleted 1ts organization at the meet- 5 Secondary. - % FUb AW bot- G Rmtive ing Sunday night in the Northern . City in Minfie- Er'."“' 4. "‘d'.’":’ '0_'“""1‘; Light Presdyterian Church. haic o T i Bage of & o sl Buerwgod . Wit who hs assisted ‘Dage: abbr. 1 Dance step wmly® 3 At'ome WE’VE Nowlt’s . . . YOUR CAB New Location: 2605 Across from I. Goldstein’s Store Our Phone Number MOVED MOVE CHECKER CO. IR AT M el e, s with the organization of this group of young unmarried people, was temporary chairman of the meeting that elected Peter Melseth, presi- dent; John Keyser, secretary-treas- urer and Cynthia Batson, social di- rector. Clarence Rhode, assistant execu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, addressed the group on “Conservation,” tracing in his talk jthe history of the Game Commis- sion. |JWC PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST TONIGHT Another of the Juneau Woman's Club entertaining radio programs wil be broadcast over KINY at 17:15 tonight. The program arranged for this evening includes two musical num- bers by the Cathedral Quartette, “Awake, Alaska” and “Alaska, My Alaska.” Father Kashevaroff will talk on “Alaska—Yesterday, Today and To- morrow.” Committee members in charge of the program are Orystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner. LUTHERAN PARSONAGE IS SCENE OF WEDDING Earle L. bosse and Miss Ella A. Olson were married in the par- sonage of the Resurrection Luther- an church this morning at 10:30 o’- ¢lock by:the Rev. Erling K. Olaf- son. Vincent Anderson and Richard Harris were the witnesses for the young couple. The bride arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alaska from her home in Montana, and the groom has lived here a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Boese will live at the Perelle Apartments. TOO0 LATN TO CLASSIFY LOT FOR SALE — On St. Ann’s Ave., Douglas, lot 50x100. Henry Stevens at Douglas or phone Guy Smith. LOST—Will party who gray” mohair “ow For ) took Oxford tat Mike's T TS RS ST e l'h.lrdlyl ard and | /// . I /// /// fll%/flllllfll E=fll////lll// fl== le | | =1 V7| | O wl o SR o O S 'flll///fllfll.///flll JEN CJEEEN aum Received 'Shz‘pment CORBY'S WHISKIES Lowest Prices ® JUNEAU, LIQUOR CO. ; l"HONE 3s . ., PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager.. [ T e ek e et e 5 s Peterson was sentenced to a year in jail on grounds that it was his were given seven months each in the Federal Jail. third offense and the other three Aikens, freshman of Juneau, was on | the honor list. ! Try "Tne mmpire classifieds for |qulck results. Schilling pepper b Tavor] ¢ $100 CASH PRI 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize . AthPrize . . - - ¢ Salmon.”" ical préperties. 2. Contest open to all residents all employees of the your own neme snd sddress. No tive presentation. jency. Judges' this address not later than midnij Address to Slogan (‘an-mu. dustry, 1440 6. Eatries will not be agree t- -ny d Wlmn in bo llu‘psmhellofin. 1stPrize . . - - - 95000 5th to 9th S, escs Follow these simple CONTEST RULES 1. Write an advertising slogan (10 words or less) about Canned Salmon. Jnclude the words ‘‘Canned Do not mention varieties or claim med- Canned Sal their families, Canned Salmon brokers, their em- ployees, and families. Employees of the Industry’s advertising agency are not eligible. 3. Submit as many slogans as you wish but each must be written on separate blank or sheet with . P::Ix. will be a representative of Assoociation of Fisheries; of Northwest Salmon Canners Associstion; and of the Industry’s advertising g ' decisions will be.final, In.case of ties duplicate awards will bo made. 5. All entries must be lmunmu Write a slogan for CANNED SALMON $50% FIRST AWARD Get into IES! 25.00 Help to 10.00 5.00 2.00 Canned $50, $25, $10 greatest food of Alaska mon In credit for decora- win. Note tha unlimited -win In addition opcan parttospréad znnr iy enito - ——-[ENTRY Bunx-smem corm-:st]—-— Committee, Canned Salmon Industry Exchange Bldg., Seattle, Washington ( Write 10 words or less including ‘‘Canned Salmon’’) ...Earn welcome cash... and its greatest product, Put on your “thinking cap! You may win while cash awards. They’re.all offered you free for best slogans about Canned Salmon. Canned Salmon has been callcd —"our mit this as your slogan — it is an example of the kind of slogan wanted in this con- test. Just tell — in 10 words or less — the most appealing reason, in your opinion, why people will do well to eat more Canned Salmon. nrh Read the contest rules carefully. They glvc you all the information you need to as many slogans as you l|ke—you have extra inducement to enter this contest : e real satisfaction in doing your fdon to. families everywhere — thus to increase sales and benefit the this easy contest advertise Alaska Salmon, or one of nine other worth- from the sea.” Do not sub- t you are invited to send in ning opportunity. ; to the prize money, there’s the good news about Canned ryl —— —