The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1937, Page 7

THE DAILY - ALASKA: EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937 § (io such a point that the law de- { | Fisheries, Inc., 1 Gray soft wool makes a smart cardigan suit worn with deen blue accessories and a red and white printed crene blouse. The second costume, designed by Davidew, combines a navy blue skirt with a jacket and box coat of blue and white checked wool. The accessories are dark blue and the straw hat is faced with the same hue. BOOSTS ALASKA i AS RESULT OF livered to the Portsmouth, New Hampshire y yard Although the Department had asked for bids on 3,000,000 pounds of copper, those received from the six major companies, 2,650,000 pounds. An account of ne ascent of Mt. McKinley, made by his party 11932;* was given in an illustrated |lecture by Harry J. Liek, Superin- ngman BYCWSW" GWE‘S tendent of Mt. McKinley National Dinner—1wo Northland |Park, before a large audience in the epartmental Auditorium in Wash-| Singers Are Present |ington the evening of March 10. su- perintendent Ll and his three companions wer to the summit of both the north and| By J. .‘ ELKLI‘S Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, March 13— south peaks. (Special Correspondence) — While| not all visitors to Alaska come away with a correct impre: of the Territory, many of them do. Among Lh‘L 1(;‘1Lh of office as Mayor of Au- the latler is Kingman Brewsier, gysta, Ga., to his son, Richard E. formerly a Treasury official and in| |Allen, Jr. Allen Sr. is a former recent years engaged in the prac-| Augusta mayor. tice of law in Washington. Mr.| . Brewster visited Alaska last sum- mer and was deeply impressed not Swears Son as Mfiyor AUGUSTA, Ga. — Counciman chard E. Allen, iministered NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT only with the ‘scenic’ beauties, but'IN THE COMMISSIONER’S| COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE, Before FELIX GRAY, Commissien- er and Ex-officio Probate Judge, with its economic possibilities. Last everting he invited a number of are in Washingtorr to hme dmncx at his home, calling it a dinner for “good Alas] boost - actual and potential.” In or-| Juneau Precinct. ey fo make the dinner as much like’ IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- Alaska as possible, venison was|TATE OF AL LOW, deceased. served as the principal course. Th:| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN occasion was made the more enjoy-|that H. L. Faulkner, administrator ablei by the attendance of Miss El-|of the estate of Al Low, deceased, len [Repp of Petersburg, and Miss has filed herein and rendered for Matjlda Holst neau, both #Al- seitlement a final account of his askdns who a in New York, and both of whom,|a hearing will be had upon nfter dinner, gave what amounted | final account before the under- to a concert, beautifully rendered. signed at Juneau, Alaska, on May | Both Miss Repp and Miss Hols L‘lmh, 1937, at ten o'clock A.M., at camé to Washington specially for which time and place all persons thiw oceasion. It was agreed that|interested in the estate may appear Alaskans may weil be proud of thesc and file objections in writing to the! young ladies who have so much tal-|final account and contest the same.| ent. ! Given under my hand and the |official seal of the Probate Court The following item is an Asso-|above-named, this 8th day of March, clated Press dispatch from Mounds- i937. ville, West Virginia, dated Febru- (SEAL) aryt 27. It is inclufied here without FELIX GRAY, comjment. Commissioner and Ex-officio {“Twenty-eight years ago Mrs. | Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- Emma ‘Simms“sent her young | eincet. sen Charles to the buicher’s |First publication, March 9, 1937. for a pound gf Jiver. | Last publication, March 30, 1937. only totalled | in | sible, ~ |which should always precede the oW studying music administration of the estate; that| said | VARMWINTS CLUBS ARE SPRINGING UP ALL OVER TH COUNTRY, SNUFEY -- AS THE ROYAL DOODLE-BLG O0F THE BROTHFRH00D YOU'NE SEEN \WVITED TO TALK OVER THE RADIO-- NOW DONT GET NERVOUS--- | | | | | | i IMPROVEMENT IN FISH PACK PLANNED NOW ‘Contaminatio?)f All Kinds | to Be Eliminated— Remedies Given | | | | While from two to four years or| more are required for the various ‘specios of salmon to reach- matur- lity, it takes only two days after |catching for them to deteriorate {clares they are no longer fit for Dybwid of Uganik| out at annery \U')(‘ll'fl- anning, Peler {cent mecting m |tendents and emplc s in Seattle. | Dybwad stated that while some lof the early changes are caused by 'autolysis of the cells, most of the destruction is caused by baecteria. He traced a load of salmon from the fishing grounds to the fish bin, pointing out the places where bac- teria gain entrance to the flesh and steps which could be ta- ken to prevent contamination. Bac- teria are brought into boat-hoids by ! |serap fish, such as cod, hake, and flounders, which feed close to the ocean bottom. Breaks in the skin ‘ox salmon admit bacteria. Both |the salmon and the boat-hold thus ’bccnmo contaminated. The dump- it of scrap fish at the fish eleva- |tors is also regarded as a dangerous 'practice, as there is danger of the putrid fish floating to the surface! jlater and contaminating the eleva- {tors. | Lower Chances “While we cannot eliminate all| |bacterial contamination, it is pos-| by constant use of disinfec- tants, to lower considerably the 'ch"nces of contamination at sev- leral important points. Sodium hy wpu hlorite is the most valuable d Redling. {ter decoration theme jof 2 a re-|es Imon |, MY FRIENDS -~ LTS MY PRNILEGE A THEM ASTUTE NEW-FANGLED WAYS ©' NORATIN' TW NEWS AROUND SART'NLY TAKES TH' RAG OFF'N T BUSH-*- <l MISS B. LOVEJOY IS HOSTESS TO FRIENDS ATEASTER TEA TODAY ' Miss Bernice Lovejoy was hostess today at an Eastertide tea at the home of her mother, Mrs, William *ERSTERN STARS WILL BE HOSTS, TEA TOMORROW. Affair Will Honor Worthy ' Matron of Ketchikan Order of Stars Mrs. Harry Race, wife of Repre- sentative Race, member of the House from Ketchikan, \will be| guest of honor at a tea at the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow af- ternoon | The will be host ithe “Star in {be pre Jane Blom- | Race v yzman, Beat-|Ketchikan chapter. , Jerdis Winther,| Thi Mrs. Race's second trip 111 and Ann McCutch- |to Juncau s the Legislature con-| |vened in January and she will re {mbiin here until the close of the ses-| {sion ot the end of the week. Presiding at the tea table morrow & 1on will be Mrs. M. nd Mrs. Harry G. Watson.| will Mrs. Howard Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs.|} Larson and Mrs, C. W.| '\nxl.l\ | Spring flowers carried out an Eas- in the rooms where tea served. Miss Lov was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Redliag and her guests who called bevween the hours; and 5 o'clock were the Misses | Corinne Duncan, Evelyn Jenkins, Patricia H Irene McCormick, Mary Wilde: eth Stewart, Sybil Godfrey, Jean McNaugh- ton, Jean Taylor, —so1is Freeburger, Edith Young, Frances Newman, Elaine Housel, Dorothy Berthold,! Lillian Kiloh, Helen Westall, Dolor- th, Kathryn Tol Order of the Eastern ar and all members of! Juneau are invited to| o'clock to meet Mrs. | /orthy Matron of the| Beyrl Mars eon. - - Major tablished t settiement in w in 1796, Oklahoma to statehood in 1907. Jean riene Chouteau es permanent whit is now Oklahoma | was admitted | W oILL Servi | Stabler ‘Juhn Hfl\hl to- be L e aanat foe e D.| poeeem TO WTRODUCE THE SNUFEY SMITH--- BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL MAULING STORAGE anu CRATING CALL Us JUNEAU TRANSFER Kisht Phone 4702 | Phene 48 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS wnot of Main Street GuySnuth DRUGS ROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARRE- FULLY COMPOUNL ZD Front Street Next Coliseum PHONT 97—F12e Delivery infectant so far found for use in i\the food industries. It has several |desirable qualities. It kills bacteria| the first to n.l\mb,qmckly and is also a deodorant,”|= Dybwad stated. “It is not poison-! {ous in low concentration and is usedf extensively for the purification of| water systems. It leaves no dis- agreeable ordors. And it is econ- omical. It can be bought in solu- {tions of known strength which re- main stable at least for the length! of the canning season. | | “It does not, however, take the place of scrubbing and washing, application of the disinfectant as| {the latter is absorbed and rendered inactive in the presence of much or- ganic matter like slime. What Sheuld be Used | “Hypochlorite should be used on {all fishboats which deliver fish to the cannery. Not cnce a week, but| after every deli After scrub-| {bing and wasbing down it only' Itakes a few minutes to spray the hold. The elevator is usually the| most inaccessible to reguldr clean- ing, but at low tide with a spray gun, it should be easy to give a| daily treatment of the disinfec-| lant.” | Dybwad also pointed out that (hypochlorites are of great import- |ance within the cannery, stressing their value at such points as the distributor belt, fish bins, chutes, and elevators. - He also discussed| |their value as a deodorent around| ,Lhe Iron Chink, sliming tank, fish cutter and fillers. After describing the successful experience of other food industries, !such as meat packers, with hypoch- lorite solutions, Dybwad concluded by urging much wider use of disin- fectants in salmon canneries and |fish boats to improve the quality standard of Alaska’s pack. i“Today he is back Wlth the liver—and a wife. He came from Anchorage, Alaska, where He had lived for several years, “Mrs. Simms, resident of Al- eppo, Pennsylvania, at the time she sent him to the store, had heard from him only once. Years ago he wrote he hadn't forgotten the errand and some day would complete it.” JARMAN'S Custom Built $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE $5 Men’s FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally Advertised Straight Prices J. George Wenzell, who have becn| in Juneau for almost a year, re-| turned to Washington a short time| ago. Mr., Wen=ll is employed in the Treasury D ment ang will| be stationed in Washington now. Produce “en. The Kennecoit Sales cUrpm-aum‘l was awarded a contract by the, | Navy Department on March 10 for|| 500,000 pounds of copper at 16.42 | cents a pound. This is to be de-li: B e B S eee Empire ads are read. FOR PAINTING CALSOMINING and PAPERHANGING SUPERIOR Paint Shop | | B! 300 Rooms . 300 Baths from $2,.5C Sgecial Weekly Kates SKANS LIKE THE At the first warn- i A ing sncnzc—quick l]AY SITDOWN timely use helps | | Vieks VATRO: NOL IReturn to Work Agreeing| { ‘ -Union, Plant Officials | OAKLAND Cal, March 30. | Three : thousand employes of the went to w this morning after |a dne day sitdown. {of America agreed to allow the Ni “lunnl union officers and the Gen- fe! Fred Whobrey was discharged ‘m union activity or for a just, —a few drops up ) prevent many colds. | to Decide Case tWw8 General Motors plants here,| The United Automobiie Workers | eral Motor officials to decide wheth- | - | | | r ‘'sale at The Empire Office COAL For Every Purs cmdt?urv Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 ! | | | | | | | | EASY WASHER ‘ A new washing action gentle Femerrre T e s e eee--- 5 but thoraagh—saves 1/3 wash- ing time—saves wear on fab- soap and hot water | tangling. Perfect for Ggqeflfi Candy Cards THE NEW "ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap HOME DEMONSTRATION. [ GE'I' YOUR FREE copy of valu: able instruction booklet, "'nui Easy w«; to Wass Blankets ' Correctly.’ Easy Payment Plan AlaskaElectm Light and 315 Front Street R. A. TREFFERS, Manager Power Co. U—DOUGLAS | ——— 'JIMMY" e Lode and placer location notices [ e The Chas. W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frarvklin Sts. PHONE 136-2 MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric House (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 SPECIALIZING n French | and Italian Dinners Gastinezu Cafe Thort Orders at All Hours If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us kelp jou! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. PHONE 83 or 85 Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” ”MZ 7™\ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt BEER ON TAP DIRECTORY I PROFESSIONAL |, e -— Hclene W. L. Albrcchtfi 5 f | | | BY BILLIE DE BECK A'STOOT, AN 127 v LU LARN YE TO MAKE S\CH DEROGGERY FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage. Electricity, Infra Ked “Ray. Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 'DRS. KAGER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PFONE 56 Howrs 9 am. t0 b |.m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DEN{ST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 \ g DENTIST OPFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Hours § am. to 6 p.m. S8EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 TELEPHONE 5R3 Office Hours—§ a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. W. A. Rystrom DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; . 1 to §; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phone 177 Robert Simpson, Opt. D, Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Cptometry ard Cpthalmolog, Glasses Mitted Lenses Ground | Caroline Todd Studio Plano—Harmony—Publio 326 SROOND STREET | st i, Jones-Stevens Shop LADJES—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Stieet Near Third | | | | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 , Rooms 2-3-4 Tnangle Bldg. YHONE 667 We truly believe thai we sell | America’s Greatest Shoe Values ' and Preitiest Footwear | DEVLIN’S Give a— SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Instruments WARRAECK lutrndln('a. i |t ’ Fraternal Societies of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. £ ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visitmg brothers welcome. WALTER # SCOTT, Exalted Ruler M. H. SIDES, Becrelury MOUNT JUNEATU LODGE NO. 14 Second and fourth Monday of each mon X In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m FORREST R, BATES Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. REBERAME Perseverance Lodge No 2 A meet’ | |"very second and fourth Wadnes. day, I. O. O. P. Iall. EDNA M BUTTS Noble Grand; MILDREN JASHEN, Secretary “Juneau Ice Cream Parlors i Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | FFEE i COLE TRANS Phone 3441 or Night 1868 J GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS m | Juneam ‘home 487 4‘_....._._.._....45——-——-——--——————-:: | S et