The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1937, Page 8

DISMISSAL OF M'CLURE CHILD SET TOMORROW Infantile Par:;lysis Patient Ready to Leave Hospital After a week's triumphant battle with infantile ysis, three-year- old Jackie McClure will end his at St. Ann’s Hospital tomorrow d will remain with his mother under quarantine until all danger has passed No further cases of infantile par- alysis have been reported in Juneau up to date The precautionary health ban will be discontinued a week from Monday if no other cases develop. MRS. NEVALA ENDS VISIT IN JUNEAU; NOW ON WAY SOUTH Mrs. Alex Nevala, mother of Mrs. Karl Ashenbrenner, is now enroute to her home in Woodland, Wash- ington, aboard the North Sea, hav- ing concluded a visit with her daughter here. While in Juneau Mrs also visited with her William Niemi, and Mrs. Peter Hammer. Mrs. Hammer and had not seen each years, since they left in Wimpeli, Finland - JOHN BRADFORDS ARE DINNER PARTY HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. John bradford were host and hostess this week at a dinner party given at their home assembling a group of close friends. sue affair was held in celebration of Mrs. Bradford's birthday. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eliasen, Miss Ran- di Molver, Miss Marie Potjer, Mr. Roy Rutherford and Mr. Walter Peterson. - e The meeting of the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, scheduled for next Mon- day evening, has been cancelled due to the quarantine in connection with infantile paralysis. Nevala grandson, her cousin Mrs, other their Nevala for 46 homes Although the Iclose enough to require no handi- However should a member of a team leave the city for any extended time or withdraw from the tournament his place will be filled, if possible, by another bowler, In such a case there may be such a difference between the average of the two players that it may be necessary to determine a difference {between the two averages and if so the team will then be given that difference as a handicap or allow leased as Lodgemen lothers a spot as the case may be. = Bowlers entering tournament will Prepare for Season 'pu in at averages established by | T previous tournaments except those L. J. Holmquist, Elks bowling with an average over 185 will not chairman, today issued the follow- he entered over that figure and ing statement in connection wtluhuse with an average between 175 winter tournament and alley opera- and 185 will be dropped three points, tions |providing the same does not low Owing to the facv that the num- the average below 175. Other aver- ber of men bowlers desiring to en-|ages will go in as they stand. ter tournament this year has in-{ Any member of a team not present creased by approximately 20, it iS to bowl on scheduled nights unless necessary in order to facilitate the called away from town suddenly, run-off tournaments, that the or on account of sickness, will lose ladies’ league be scheduled for aft-|10 points per game from established ernoons It is realized that this al- average most zutomatically eliminates a few women who are working during the day, but on account of the con- gestion mentioned ahove, such pro- cedure is necessary. The first tour- nament last year dragged out for, four months, with sometimes a | stretch of two weeks without bowl- ing for some teams. With the addi- tion of the expected number of new | bowlers the situation will be even worse this year. If sufficient ladies| are interested to form at least six| or eight three-member teams, a schedule for afternoon play will be drawn up. The alleys will be open to all members on Wednesday nights aft- er lodge meeting and will be closed for cleaning on Sunday nights after 5:30 pm. Alleys will ke open for bowling to all members after last tournament match each evening in- cluding Saturdays on which day only two matches will be scheduled. Lady bowlers will be allowed the alleys daily except Saturday and Sunday from 2 pm. to 5:30 p.m. with the privilege of exclusive use between 2 pm. and 4 p.m A record will be kept of all games bowled (tournament or practice) and a sheet of averages will be post- ed every two weeks. The following rules and proced- ure will govern during tournament: New lady bowlers will not be en- tered under an avevage of 120. New men bowlers at 135. However if established averages made before start of tournament play exceeds those figures the latter will be used. Teams are arranged at the start of the tournament so that totals are caps. BOWLING RULES | ANNOUNCED FOR ELKS’ TOURNEY | Individual Avera ges Re- of Tournament winner will be de- cided by the highest total pinfall. The following are bowling aver- ages to September 30: Radde Ugrin Metcalf Stevenson Lavenik Henning Bavard Barragar Cleveland Holmquist Tubbs Benson Hudson Stewart Parks Caro . Kaufmann Hagerup Walmer E. Robertson . Shattuck J. Werner W. Wilson P. Kegal S Wwirt R. Gridley H. Redman W. Council F. Riendeau M. J. Wilcox W. P. Blanton R. R. Brown H. Sterling L. Delebecque J. Hermle M. Lagergren H. Hollmann A. Burke Mrs. R. Kaufmann R. Shepart G. Ferguson Mrs. P. Reynolds R. Herrmann K. K. Kyler T. Hutchngs A. Wile M. Benedict Mrs. R. Elstad Mrs. L. Holmquist Mrs. J. B. Burford A. Adams Mrs. K. K. Kyler R. Darnell Mrs. A. Bringdale R. H. Williams P. Bloedhorn Mrs, J. Hermle B. Carmichael Mrs. A. Burke 194 190 QESrIWOPFQOrQ“ZNZDHZH 166 165 164 164 163 162 160 159 159 158 1556 156 156 153 153 O) ) 4 S~ S = St LS SRR flower THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1937. GOVERNOR HEADS NNATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION Be Available for Alas- i ka During Year | Gov. John W ‘iroy has been ap- pointed Administrator for the Na- ‘lmn.nl Youth Administration in Al- aska, following the resignation of A E Karnes, Commissioner of Edu- |cation, f=m that position The work {will be divided into two divisions ‘under the Governor, Dr. Charles E. |Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, handling the college di- vision and Claude M. Hirst, Educa- (tion Director of the Indian Bureau, high school. It is expected that about $5,000 will be available for the work in |Alaska during the ensuing year. The money is used to help defray ex- penses of college and high school |students who otherwise would be deprived of the educational oppor- !tunity. Fifteen students, and at one (time 18, were aided last year in [Alaska by the N. Y. A. which ex- \pended about $1,900 in the Territory. U, WASHINGTON HAS TOUCHDOWN | Jimmy Johnston, Husky right |balf, this afternoon cracked over the Southern California’s goal line for the first score in Conference play for Washington this season, to put the Huskies out in front of (the home team Trojans with about |two minutes of play remaining in |the first quarter of their contest. Chuck Newton, quarterback, fol- |lowed with a kick from placement |to raise the score to Washington 7 US.C. 0, just before the period | closed. | The Huskies crossed the last Tro- {Jan stripe after dominating the play from the opening kickoff, all the way through the opening period. A Trojan fumble on the U.S.C. 22- |vard line, recovered by Washing- | ton, and followed by a pair of Husky !passes and a drive through center set the play for Johnston's scoring {plunge from about the one-yard six-inch stripe. Seccnd Quarter After staving off two USC |threats, the Washington Huskies knocked again on the gates of Troy ,during the second half, but were stopped by a fumble on the Trojan 18-yard line recovered by USC. Receiving a Washington kickoff Just before the gun ended the first quarter, Trojan quarterback Schin- dler launched a passing attack that twice carried the Southerners with- | (in sight of the Husky goal, but |the Trojan drives were halted by Washington; the first being turned back on downs, the second failing (when Washington intercepted a pass. Following a 32-yard run by Jim- Swimming Pool Committee Is to Meet ngnesday {About $5,000 Expected to Group Allllgufi;es Informa-| tion Sought in States Has Now Arrived Information on swimming pools, sought by the Permanent Swimming Pool Committee, has arrived in Ju- neau and a meeting of the Perma- nent Cinmittee has been called for Wednesday night, it was announced today by Mrs. C Snow Jenne, Committee Secretary, who was au- thorized to call such a session when the data was received. The meeting will be held in the City Hall council chambers if they | are available starting at 8 o ‘'clock. Members of the committee in- clude: Mrs. H. S. Graves, represent- ing the Women's Club; Mrs. H. G Wilcox, Business and Professional Women; Wellman Holbrook, Fed- eral Employees; Mrs. Jenne, Pio- neers’ Auxiliary; Mrs. Oscar Ol- son, Legion Auxiliary; William O. Johnson, American Legion; Walter P. Scott, Elks; R. McDermott, Ro- tary Club; G. E. Krause, City Coun- cil; Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Freeburger also is president of the committee. FREIGHTER NOOKTA IS AT TAKU WITH POWDER FOR POLARIS MINE CO. The Canadian Pacific freighter Nootka arrived at the mouth of the Taku river at % o'clock this morning with a large consignment of powder for the Polaris-Taku mine. After discharging to river boat there, the Nootka is scheduled visit Juneau and Skagway. Deputy Collector of Customs Walter Heise went down to Taku to check the vessel's cargo this morning and will remain while the powder discharge is being made - 1BELLANCA ENGINE TO GET OVERHAUL SOON The engine from (he Marine Air- ays Bellanca will be sent to Se- itile tomorrow for a major overhaul at the shops of the Northwest Air |Service at Boeing Field. This means the Bellanca will be out of com- | mission for about 30 days When the overhauled engine comes back, the Fairchild will be put on wheels that will alternate | with skiis titis winter as the need arises | | {Folta’s After | Wild 'Goats—Not { Lawrence’s Goats Assistant District Attorney George {W. Folta left this morning for an unannounced destination to hunt goats—wild goats. He emphasized before leaving that it was moun- tain goat he was after and not the goats which Clerk Lawrence Kerr |of the District Attorney’s office re- to] IL M'KINNON IS GIVEN VACATED . COUNCIL CHAIR l Garbage Question Comes Up—Athletic Llub Boosted (Continued fromn Page One) | would cease throwing heavy iron| scrap overboard at this point. Beost Athletic Club Lee Rox, Juneau Athletic Club booster, asked the support of the| City Council in furthering plans| for a community center of sorts| with varied athletic activities, and| found immediate favorable response | in Councilman G. E. Krause. ; “We make it possibie for beer| parlors and dance halls to exist—| |why not a healthy recreation cen-| ter? We have children up there in| the schools that are waiting for us to do something about the nice pic-| tures we have painted for them!”| said Krause. It was agreed that the Council | Chambers be made available for a meeting of the Juneau Athletic Club next Tuesday nright at 7:30, o'clock. Mayor Judson suggested that the city fathers attend the meel-“ (ing as a body to render all support | possible and get a clear ldea of| the plan in mind. } For Skating Rink ' Councilman Messerschmidt moved | that City Clerk Harry Lucas com-| {municate with the Fire Department| for authority to build a skating‘ rink this winter on the outfield of} (the Fireman's Ball Park. Chief of |Police Dan Ralston said he and his force would be willing to supervise such a rink. Juneau Radio Inspector, William |Hixson, was given an extended ap- pointment of his position up to the end of the Councilmanic term on April 1, 1938. Hixson reported that there were yet several static-creating oil burn- lers in town and called attention to the fact that a city building code requires suppressors and insulators on all oil burners installed in the cily. Day-Laborers' Holiday Before the meeting adjourned, va- cations were voted given to all city day-laborers to the extent of ,ten days with pay with provision that they work one full calendar vear or suffer payroll deduction of the sum earned during a vacation period in the advent of their quit- ting before the year is up The meeting was the first held in a month. FRESHWATER SHRIMP TO BE PLANTED IN AUK LAKE NEXT WEEK A shipment of freshwater shrimp from the Snogualmie forest in Washington State is aboard the Northland due here Tuesday and will be planted in Auk Lake, accord- ing to Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook of the U. S. Forest Service The shrimp, a food for trout, are to be tried out to see if a more permanent food supply will help in keeping lakes stocked with tr If the idea proves successful, it planned to plant freshwater shrimp in many of the lakes adjacent to Juneau. LOTS OF DUCKS HUNTERS PROVE Dr. W. P. Blanton, Dr. W. W. Council, and Ed Jones did big things down at Sumdum flats yes- terday—things that are encourag- ing to duck hunters’ hearts in Ju- neau. “We all shot our limits of ducks and we could have shot a hundred if we had wanted to!” said Ed Jones this morning. The duck hunters went out Tom Smith on the Yakobi. - <. FLYING HOTEL MOVED TO AUK BAY THIS A.M. Tony Schwamm's twin-hulled fly- ing boat damaged so severely in Wednesa; wind storm was towed from its temporary moorinas at the Alaska Air Transport hangar this morning to Auk Bay. Bob Keeny towed the big ship over the bar on the high tide. with Couple> Bc;rrows $1 For License to Wed; Free Ceremony SANTA FE, Oct. 2—The couple who borrowed $1 for a marriage license and obtained a free cere- mony is disclosed as Patricia Wad- tham, daughter of the late English Lord, Peter Wadtham, and John Phillips Vollmer, a jobless former Paris new 'man. The bride i ARAB MOB RINGS MOSQUE TO KEEP SOLDIERS AWAY | Grand Mufti, Mohammed Descendant, Hiding in Edifice JERUSALEM Oct. 2—Doctor Hus- cien Khalida, Grand Mufti of Je- rusalem, ordered deported by Brit- ish offiials and sought for arrest, tod+y was in refuge within the w of the Holy Mosque of Omar, pro- Lec 1 vy a grim mob of 200 Arabs wo.n to defend him to their deaths The Grand Mufti is purportedly cendant of the Arab's reve ¢1 Mohammed, and British offi- dial; and (roops are proceeding with exirme silence to cut the Holy Land into sovereign Jewish Arab B:i ips are have spirited four high ers towards Seychelles the India Ocean, afte transfer of the prisoners Motorized troops D Land quiet with mounted machin guns. a « var reported to Arab lead- Island D lliness Causes ~ Lieut. Morris To Leave Post Wellknown Salvation Army Worker to Sail South Next Monday Announcement was made with regret from Salvation Army head- quarters today that Lieutenant Margaret Morris, who has been as- ting Adjutant and Mrs. George Tanner in services here for the past two y will leave Monday for the south to recuperate from a physical breakdown Lieut. Morris will sail on the ka for Wrangell where she will remain for two weeks resting. She will then continue to her home in Kenora, Ontario, for a three-month stay before being assigned to an- cther Salvation Army post in Car ada Announcement of appointment of a new worker for Juneau is pected to be made here next week JUST LIKE FINDING originc‘ MOY set sail my Johnston, who scored the Wash- |ington touchdown in the first pe- |riod, Washington went to the Tro- {Jan 18-yard stripe on two passes |and a drive over guard. After re- covering the Husky fumble there, F. Foster g | Schindler tried two l:unnmg plays, Mrs. H. Painter %Lhen punted out to mid-field, where Mrs. R. Steverson PY [the play see-sawed for the re- RABIEIE o RS | mainder of the half, with the 17 c Huskies holding the edge. gressmen | 0" f"r Hawa' |arrive in port at 4 o'clock Sunday Jarmrnoon according to a radiogram {received by agent D. B. Femmer. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2—| Seventeen Congressmen are headed | for Hawaii to study the Territory's | fitness for Statehood. The Ha- | walian Legislature is paying the expenses of the 26-day junket. MARINE AIRWAY SHIP IN WITH PASSENGERS Alex Holden with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman returned late yester- | day afternoon from Sitka with four passengers and hopped to the Polar- is-Taku mine with a load of freight and mail a short time later. While on the Sitka hop Holden took Bill Johnny from Tenakee to Sitka then picked up Warren Schenckly and Phillip James for Hoonah. At Hoonah he picked up| Mrs, L. Delebecque Miss H. Paulson Mrs. R. R. Brown K. N. Neill D. Foster M. G. McDon \' jcently acquired from the good ship (Menlo and whereabouts of which | the owner keeps a deep, dark secret. “I'm not telling where my goats are,” commented Goat Owner Kerr this morning, “but I don't like the implication back of this parcel I received in the mail this morning.” The parcel was a package of deo- { dorant powder. “My goats don’'t Tinell,” declared Juneau’s widely known goat pro- prietor. for the m?uth $100 WHEN YOU HEAR OUR DEAL ON THESE HUDSON and TERRAPLANE DISPLAY CARS Demonstrators . . . Officials’ Cars e mnem AT WA N BERG DUE SUNDAY el S L Philadelplsia and Boston estab- lished street railway lines in 1857. The distance around the earth at the equator is 24,902 ml ‘The Evelyn Berg is scheduled to THE MAYFLOWER OF TODAY gives drinkers exactly what they go dfter. . . a mild, light rye. Try it! BEFORE YOUR BUY. A New Fur Coat — LADIES— It will pay you to accept our invitation to visit our shop and factory and inspect our furs and equipment. SEE THE. MANY FUR COATS, E in the latest mode, which we have just made up for this winter season and now have on display— ALL 1937 STYLES. | JUST SEE THEM—YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY Also: Pieces and Coats Made to Order in ALASKA'S LARGEST FUR FACTORY. IS A FURRIER Pete Samovich, flew to Tenakeee,! where George A. Gekkell, J. F. Den- | Y u R M A BY TRADE nis and Mary Everett boarded the‘* Fairchild for Juneau. Z On the Polaris-Taku flight Hold- en took 280 pounds of mail and 30 pounds of express. Jack Hollister was Flight Mechanic. - Every car is in perfect condition. Some are brand new . . . some with a few miles ... every one a BUY NOW BARGAIN! You have no time to lose . . . don't wait . . . the selection is best right now . . . choose your new car today, get our TOP DOLLAR ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR . .. it's just like finding up to $100 in your pocket! ' WORLD’S LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH SIZE and POWER WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 ( Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service R e McCaul Motor Co. Rice & Ahlers Company JUNEAU, ALASKA !' HOSPITAL NOTES Sant Schumaker, who was injured at the Alaska Juneau mine, is re- ceiving treatment at St. Ann's Hos- pital for an injured ankle. Ben Pissareff, a medical patient, was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital. | Mrs. James Berry was to be dis- missed this evening from St. Ann’s | Hospital. Her three week old son, :Juseph Berry, will remain for a few ,days longer in the hospital. JAKEWAY DISTRIBUTING CO., Inc.