The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 8

Final Rites for Captain Jackson On Friday P. M. 3KETCHIKAN BALL PLAYERS ALREADY HERE Remainder of Squad to Be Accompanied to Juneau by Fan Delegation for Capt. William lvation Army leader score of years, who Government Hospital will be held at the Hall tomorrow af- o'clock, with Adj officiating funeral are the Charle Funeral ckuon for more at sday than the night at f the ternoon at ‘\H‘Ul’_t' Tanner Details for the the direction of Carter Mortuary Capt. Jackson, who had been con- |fined in the hospital for four days after being stricken while fishing |r Tenakee, is survived by his wife, two childreen, Elizabeth Jack- n diamond ison of Juneau and Milton Jackson Iroup Ollof Ketchikan; and a sister, Mrs. A Willard of Juneau Ketchi- to in- ser- guard wseball squad, which is Juneau for a three-game picked Juneau squad Art Liljestrand ind Ted Yates ar- au this morning and 1l lived re Ketchik accompanied by t City businessmen t to follow orning, week-end Smith Jur s i avin are |y CHANNEL BALL STRUGGLE SET FRIDAY NIGHT or; here| OMGITOW arriving Moun Tony Sc! The pilot tied up at first of his northward | and is contemplating two | n trips to Juneau, bringing i baseball enthusiasts > inter-city se First G game of the evening nine ir ntests w ble-header on Firemen's he MeKin wamm'’s | x\‘ in ot Hotei plan he Flying m ‘ & big series is Firemen'’s t 5 o'clock 1gs. The played as fter- Park, the first game starting at 1 p. m. and the nightcap following immediately Picked Local Squad au will oppose the Ketel with picked twenty men, repre Channel League of selection of the for’ the Juneau squad is Nowell. He plans to include ‘o\u or five pitchers in his line-up, while | separate teams will be lined up for| each of the three games, d(puuung upon the pitcher that takes the | mound for Ketchikan Ticket Drive Stan Grummett, head of the Ju- neau merchants commitiee W has made arrangements for the ser-'ternoon at a small tea reports that the ticket drive, by [home in the Fifth Street which the guarantee to the Ketchi-!ments kan squad is being raised, is once| The honor guest, who is a 1aore goir full pace; after a resident of Juneau, was married to layoff du the period when the pr . physician in charge of wes conditions looked mighty the vernment hospital, last Sat- Gark for the urday Now, hov Aos. ‘Van n giving by Dr. V. Ackeren, and the rain for the wel small dauzh is leaving for south on September 2, Dr eren h been transferred tage of promises of and Moose Gastineau Channel 1e field a men'’s evening at 6:30 o' [clock loosen up a bit for the |week-end Ketchikan series by play- ling off their battle postponed from' July 6. i Wit ebind t! | at better wesather players of the |loop will take [Park tomorrow r WO ¢ idieness artists prac- week's enforeed ikan m, local diamond of | good use of all the the tice they can get before pitting tt In|defense against the First City a squad senting t bout eir hree in- charge - |MRS. VAN ACKEREN ENTERTAINS AT TEA: E. F. Vollert Mrs. J. F. Van yesterday af- given at her Aper | | In honor of Mrs. (Dorothy McLeod), hiAc en entertained new at N Ackeren, l' off , the tick great on their the n g to the three contest R THREE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Aug. 4. — three hali- buters sold here today From the western banks—Zenith 39,000 pounds, selling for 10% and 9 cents a pound; Kodiak 39,000 pounds, 10'; and 10 cents From the local banks—Eastern 8,000 pounds, 10% and 10 cents, Let's have a home-made cake / of Indian Affairs office hel | Before proceeding on to Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. Van Ackeren and her daughter are to travel to Norway, where Mrs. Van Ackeren former home was in Oslo. Mrs. Ackeren and her three sisters all to return to the family home Oslo this fall for a reunion, lowing which she and her daughter will join Dr. Van Ackeren in Wash- ington, D. C. R HOSPITAL NOTES 7 |\ Walther, Alask: miner, wd admitted to pital this morning al care. Juneau Ann’s minor a St. for George Si St. Ann’s Hi lowing and was dismissed from spital this morning fol- medical attention. Mrs. W. O. Carlson, who recently underwent a major operation at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed from the hospital today and returned home. Schilling Baking Powder Mrs. Chester Ellis and daughter were dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren is report- ed to be in a favorable condition at St. Ann's Hospital where she is convalescing from a minor opera- tion. LAND OTTER SKINS received from YAKUTAT Many On Hand Take Advantage of Low Prices! Come in and select your own skins and lining. CCATS H.J. Yfirman Any BE Elizabeth Daniels, Madrona Tie- deman and Irene Williams under- went minor operations at the Gov- eernment Hospital today. D MRS. SHEELOR IS BOUND TO STATES ONVACATIONTRIP, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, secretary to| Attorney R. E. Roberison, is to be fl‘ southbound passenger aboard thc North Sea, traveling to Payette,] Idaho, for the golden wedding an-| niversary of her parer Mr. and [Mrs. A. E. McClanahan. The couple will celebrate their anniversary on September 1 While in the south, Mrs. Sheelor; land her parents will travel through Yellowstone National Park and to Monmouth, Illinois, where Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan were married Mrs. Sheelor expects to return to Juneau in two months. D GEOLOGIST IS HERE 3 38. size up to T BARGAIN EVER! FUR FACTORY 231 S. Franklin PHONE 326 .______._..._._J! Alas | 1 Robert C. Patterson of Taft, Cal., supervisor of the oil and gas di- |vey, ‘and his wife, were Juneau visitors Wednesday while the Prince | Robert was in port, .o Lester D, Henderson. by |I'A > his quml) be ¢ L. cor never paper ture write red e ing PLANS NORWAY TRIP r5 do the ) accompanied © Van Ack- Washington, D. C. from the Bureau HOLDEN ON CHARTER fol- plane, accompanied by Flig | 1 | vision of the U. S. Geological Sur- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937. 'Birtl;day of Coast Guard Celebrated By Spencer, Cordova’ PUBLISHERRAPS MURPHY'S STAND SITDOWN STRIKE W. S. Booth, Official of Michigan Newspapers, Blames Governor CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 5—The officers and crew of the Coast Guard cutter John C. Spencer join- ed yesterday with all units of t! | Coast Guard to celebrate the 147th birthday. Fifty members of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce at- f - PHILLIPS GIVES CHAMBER ACCOUNT \ cooling influ-! unionism troit and| War- ident g Alaska ¢ trom the hotbed of wrrcunded D¢ igan in recent mor ipps Boo, Vice ‘of the Booth newspapeers, treasurer wife, ard the More the oL Mr wa of Gov ndle and firmly, $ would have bur d Booth '\" en I.rv left Detroit, Booth said, []n sirikz turmoil appeared to have ided. Howev he expressed fears of the osed shiop” for editorial employees, proposed by the | Amer can 2 Guild, which iated with John is' CIO organization. No “Closed Shop” “I attended the meeting paper publishers idered the “cl on d I am & be adopied newspapers “The thing won't work for new It can’t because of the na of writing. A reporter car propenent of unionism an unbiased account of what happening in a dispute An interesting account of his trip the States this summer, given A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, featured the meeting ’lof the merce this noon in Percy's Cafe The Superintendent was accompan- ied on his motor took in Yellowstone National Park. > Utah, Southern California and up the by Malcolm Faulkner, Pre Inc., News h tto g and | of the Detroit and are round-trip p Prince Robert 1 90 per cent of Booth declared used by * Murp! -down situation all the sit-down ¢ like pric « n I 3 coast, Phillips. Ralph Martin, Manager of the Scutheast Alaska Fair, appeared before the meeting asking Chamber participation this year as usual and the matter was turned over to the Executive Board. The Chamber in the past has maintained a booth t the fair. | Report on the New X Army Epgineers approved sn boat harbor above the Dou Island ige was presented Charles Hawkesworth rep: on the tuberculosis meeting - NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM WILL BE INSTALLED HERE 2 of the of news- that shop” prop- that it will ago 2. recent s € be a Instead of being awakened at am. when the telephone rings on the other party line, Juneau resi- dents will soon be concerned with learning new telephone numbers vith letter suffixes replacing the r former multiple bell system. Equipment for a complete new switchboard for the Juneau and Douglas Telephone System has ar- rived here and preparation for its allation is now underway. M. Robinson, telephone technician, has also arrived here and is to upervise the installation. Ringing under the new em be automatic, and the opcrator will no longer need to ask if the party has answered. The installa- tion is pected to be completed in eight weeks. i y or n opposed to class- 1 editorial workers in a group yaining purposes—although ught it would do the S mc arm than it publisher In Bu\ml‘ss Naturally Mr, Booth cz into the paper publishing busin n y His ndfath foun Mr. Booth also is for he wou; itural- brother of Toward ichigan chain the of ne cludes the Flint Journal zette, the i ck- gon Ic and Ann Arbor s father the Bay New s Holden headed for Hoonah, Elfin Co Todd and Chatham, on a charter to the Union Oil Company, ing J. E. Beyle and one other pa | TO CANNERY POINTS WITH OIL OFFICIALS king off from I morning at 10 M ne Airways Bell return here this after- noon, Pilot Holden was to take the Bellanca out again on a flight to Pelaris-Taku Mine ,to return here with Mr. and Mrs. George G. this, Criswold, Jr. the anca - ht Me- for sale at The Empire Office. chanic Lloyd Jarman, 'FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company OF HIS TRIP SOUTH| f | | | i [tended luncheon aboard the cutter.| Well Though Flgures at [total, | journey which |° | John Bavard and his own son, Bob i | 372; { thos. 'season 258,786 cases. | c. I | i Lode and placer location notices SALMON PACK imean Ohamber of Com. | Southeast area is about 400,000 cases 24, i kings, 29,- 221,227; 1,024,- 45; total, last season, 683 cases. Totals—Reds 102,706; pinks, 627,663; chums | cohos, 42,699; grand total, \l59 last season, 1401960 cas Figures on the Westward districts through last Saturday with com- parative figures for last year for the same period follow: Alaska Peninsula south Reds, 89300; kings, 23 pinks, 257,50 83,278; cohos 4,689; last season, ’m{),q.ul 16,450; ‘86 BEHINDBANNER YEAR OF 1936 Most Dlslncts Showmg Up side 437,217; cases. This Time Reveal Loss Alaska Peninsula, north side (fi- districts DAl —Reds, 54962; kings, 237; pinks,) includ- | 149° chums, 6211; total, 61,550; last| season, 37,109 cases. Kodiak-—Reds, 80,079; kings, g With figures from three in the Westward complete, ing Bristol Bay, the Alaska salmon pack at the end of last week was| Kodiak—Red 85, approximately 900,000 cases behind|Pinks, 422389; chums, 14439; co-| last season, the banner year, ac- NOS: 18!;4:.9 ""'\“], 528,007 last sea- cording to figures released by the|Son 488,749 cases | Chignik—Reds, 43977; kings, 142; . Fisheries today. Th U. . Bureau of Fisherles today. The| %6 os. ™ chums, 381; cohos, 3 7.284; total, 78,437; last season, 122,- I 383 cases, | istol Bay (final)—Reds, 1,399- 77; kings, 6,585; chums, 29,002;! cohos, 124; total, 1,434388; last sea- ¢ S0 1393,808 case Cook Inlet—Reds, 106,012; 1,-/24.384; pinks, 17,542; chums ,cohos, 10,790 total, 179,482; 50n,207,794 cases. Prince William Sound, | Resurrection Bay Reds, 44501 | Kings, 272; pinks, 157.201; chums, 18- cohos, 4,859; total, 188,301; last season, 276,956 cases. Copper River (final)—Reds, 7.~ 459; kings, 3,846; pinks, 17; total. 81,322; last season, 76,731 cases. Totals—Reds, 1,859,175; kings, 38,- '135; pinks, 881,638; chums, 170,386 cohos, 29,030; grand total, 2,978,363 last season, 3,483.570 case: 1936 and the Westward behind approxim: 500,000 cases, the figures show. Figures on the Southeast area through last Saturday with com- parative figures for last season fol the same period, follo ‘Wrangell—Reds, 13,030; kings, 91; pinks, 125819; chums, 29,101; cohos, 3,599; total, 173,490; last sea- son 124,944 cases. Ketchikan—Reds, 19,007; 872; pings, 161,319; chums, cohos, 6,840; total, 232,539; last sea son 497,555 cases. Eastern—Reds, 5942; kings, 7,- 921; pinks, 121,239; chums, 3648 cohos, 3,255; total, 174,839; last sea son, 171,047 cases, Western—Reds, 9,34 kings, 2 pinks, 51,226; chums, 51,929; cohos, 2.124; total, 114,648; last season, 181,273 cases. less than districts are 6’ klng\‘ 19,814; ast sea-| kings, ' | Articles of incorporation were Icy Strait — Reds, 29.966; kings, fijeq with the Territorial Auditor pinks, 129,794; chums, 51,597;| toqay by the West Coast Grocery 19,781; total, 231,510; last company of Tacoma. Capital is listed at $600,000. Robert H. Hyde West Coast—Reds, 11,543; kings, is President of the firm and Charles 17,000; pinks, 37471; chums, 7.- E. Welker, Secretary. Robert J. 614; cohos 7,055; total, 80,683; last Cacy of Fairbanks has been named season 143,672 cases. | Yakutat Reds, 13873; Kkings,'in the other three divisions are to 1,734; pinks, 795; chums, 3; cohosbe listed later. l(‘(l four delegates for |the resolution, criticizing the News- | paper agent in the Fourth Division. Agents | PRESSMEN MOVE‘PHH.I.Y TRUCK AGAINST GUILD. STRIKE ENDEDf OVER STAR FUSS picdcrs Fue At i wide Tieup—62 Are Arrested PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 5. As trucks here began moving nor- mally last night, following the settlement of a citywide strike, dis. orders raged for several hours. Sixty-two' persons were arrested, all but eleven' of ‘whom were held, as Mayor Wilson sat as magistrate. Trucks today were fulfilling their | usual functions with the exception of those junder contract to haul ’ goods for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Cémpany. WHEW--IT'S HOT! LONDON,| Aug. 5—England fret- !ted today on account of the annual “heat wavel The mercury here reached intq the eighties for the fourth conseFuv.lve day. It was 82% yesterday. -—T“‘fi— Navy Air! Boats In SlHour Hop, San Francisco SEATTLE, Aug. 5.—Twenty-fonr U. S. Navy flying boats, recently engaged in uvers off the Alas- kan coast, took off from Sand Point Air Base here this morning at 10:10 o'clock and arrived at San Fran- cisco after, a five-hour flight, non- stop. | Seattle Labor Councnl Ousts Four Delegates Fol- lowmg Inquiry | SEATTLE, Aug. 5—Following an | investigation into delegates’ atti- |tudes toward a unified Council or- ganization, affiliated with the CIO, the Executive Board of the Seattle {Central Labor Council has unseat- “actions sub- |versive to the best interests of the AFL.” The Web Pressmen introduced Guild for the Seattle Star strike and “doing everything possi- /ble to tear down and disrupt or- l"‘m'l(’d labor.” .- 'MRS. BRINGDALE UGRIN WIN OUT IN PRIZE ROLL | Winners n the first of the Bruns- | wick Recreation’s Monday evening | Prize Rolls. held last Monday, were !Mike Ugrin, winner in the men’s | division with a high round of 243, land Mrs. Etta Bringdale, women's {leader with a high single of 213. Prizes are now on hand at the ;Brunswick. waiting for their win- mers to claim them, Emilio Galao announced this morning. 1 Mr. Galao, Brunswick head, an- nounced that the Monday Prize 'Roll is to be a regular feature at the Brunswick, different prizes being given each week to the high single game rollers on Monday evening, both for men and for ladies. ‘Winners of the prizes will be an- nounced on Tuesdays, in The Em- !pire. e SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 5, —The body of Gladys Witt, stew- ardess of the airliner that crashed on last December 15 on a mountain top near here, has been recovered. Her body is the sixth to be recov- ered of the seven victims. FAM E fearlessly sailed out of sight of land—to ever- lasting fame! He proved that the world was round—with the great American Continent overseas...Gasoline perform- ance, too, can be proved. The American Automobile Association Contest Board proved by Certified Test — Standard Gasoline is Unsurpassed! The proofs ‘i m 5TAND IIII “RESULTS OF EXTENSIVE TESTS conducted by the Con- test Board of the American Automobile Assoclation on the nine non-premium gasolines leading in sales volume in the Pacific Coast area substantiate the statement of the Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline is Unsurpassed.’ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASOLIN Unsurbassed . . ", CERTIFIED \.i Gy TEST 5 Jromonst 5