The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 2

|l NOW ON UPGRADE IN UNITED STATES Delegates to Bankers' Con- vention Express Confid- ence, Recovery Here BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 11, — Men who keep their fingers on the fi- nancial pulse of the Nation, said 12 Glass Towels 51-00 |today business in definitely on the | {upgrade 8 Huck Towels $1.00%| "The detegates to the convention | the American Bankers Associa- 5 Turkish |tion expressed eonfidence in the up- Towels \surge of business despite the stock market slump daring the lost two 4 Linen Dish Towels $1.00 Juneau Schools .~ Open Again As | . Health Ban Ends ‘| Usual Alaska Day Holiday to Be Spent in Classes Readin’, 'riting, and ‘rithmetic again became the order of the day, 8:45 o'clock this morning wit-, nessed the return of Juneau stu- dents to school after two weeks’| & absence in quarantine. Classes were conducted on reg- ular schedule, at the public schools,’ and except for cancellation of the| expected holiday on October 12, Al- aska Day, no other changes have| been made. The wusually observed holiday,| Monday, will be devoted to regular class work in order to make up for = the two weeks of delay. A brief, ceremony will be held during the) & day as celebration. Students also returned to classes; at St. Ann’s Parochial School, where | work is being carried on full speed.| The Government School under- took the regular full time schedule ® also today, as students returned % there this morning. | $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 yards Hope Muslin $1.00 yards Striped Outing Flannel $1.00 yards 50 in. Monkscloth $1.00 r Ruffled Curtains $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store 6 yards Curtain Goods yards Cotton Prints | " -] = yards La » Curtain Net House Dress Double Cotton Blanket . Sinale P~ -t+-Wool Blanket Bedsrieud Pt et et e = D)D) DN OV OO pair Pillows IREEEA523EARIREARNTRLANE (seemingly came after a trivial ill- |first time in about three years, to JGDEN L. MILLS DIES SUDDENLY, NEW YORK CITY ©. e MOMENT Former U. S. Treasurer, Booster for G. 0. P.," | Passes Away ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—Ogden L. Mills, 53, former Secretary of the Treasury, died suddenly today after an illness of two weeks. Death was caused by heart attack and coronary thrombosis. He worked yesterday at his home and played golf three days ago. Business associates said death ness, Mills ‘had suffered several slight ilinesses in the course of the sum- mer and took a long cruise during the extremely hot weather, aboard his private yacht. Because of recurring illness he was forced to give up much of his work in trying to revive the Re- publican Party. His widow, the former Mrs. Dor- othy Fells, survives. There are no children. ARCTIC VETERAN FLIES TO JUNEAU FROM BARROW Former Commissioner and Trader Going Below for Trip DEBUTANTE DANCING DRESS Here is a smart dance frock for the debutante or college girl. It is designed of rich red-violet velvet with the season’s favorite slim cor- An orchid shoulder cluster and white kid gloves piped in Fifty-three years in the Arctic, square-shouldered Charles Brower veteran trader from Point Barrow and the Arctic shores, dropped into Juneau at three oclock this after- noon aboard the PAA Elctra, after flying from Barrow to Nome to Juneau. “Where am I going?” Brower smiled. “Just outside for awhile— selet waist. silver are worn with it. {MRS. ELLSWORTH TO BE GUEST OF HONOR AT PARTY TUESDAY a resident of Juneau for the past two years Guests at the affair tomorrow will be Mrs. H. M. Hollman, Mrs. Ruth Blake, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. get a little rest and do a little bus- la is, Miss Grace Naghel, iness.” THREE HALIBUTERS | SELL IN SEATTLE! SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—Halibut ar-| rivals today from the western banks included the Republic with 40,000 pounds, selling for 11% and 9 cents a pound; Pioneer III 17,000 pounds, 11% and 9% cents; Wire-| less 25,000 pounds, 11% and 9% cents. i From the local straits area, the Forward brought in 10,000 pounds of sable, F. C. Hergert 11,000 lbs., | both selling for 5% cents; Reliance 16,000 pounds, 5% ; Thelma II 14,000 pounds, cents; Bertha lZ.OOOi pounds, 5% cents. | »parate Traffic Signal , Keep Pedestrians in Line | FOURTH IN A By The AP Featu N FRANCISCO, Cal—Traffic s for pedestrians that’s a em that has helped San Fran- cisco to curb motor accidents Market commonly known The - Slot”—brought pedestrian signals into being. It's the city widest busiest thoroughfare, has four lines of busy street car tracks down the er Lyery Which Way enter Marget at right and at acute angles, creating numerous “five points.” At many intersections a street conductor must call not one street name but| three. Certain dead ends forde! traffic into a left turn, further con- | fusing the pedestrians. and Russian hills cable cars descend | to the very edge of the Market street pedestrian lanes. There they run onto turntables in the middle of the street and this creates anoth- er pedestrian hazard. To overcome the pestrian signals were installed along| Market street in 1926. The signals| are separate standards bearing red| and green lights and rising only to| eye level. When the higher Iru(m-l signal reads “go” the pedestrian; signal reads “stop,” and vica versa.| Pedestrians Must Watch | Observance of pedestrian signals is required by city ordinance. The Market Street pedestrian Jane is somctimes 50 tc 100 feet from the auto traffic signal and it is in such cases that the pedes- trian signal is especially valuable.| Side angle: Next article is: Salt Lake City Uses| Jail . Traffie Cure McN.ain Funer-| From Nob| f 1 NO JAYWALKING At the left is one of San Fran- cisco’s pedestrian signals that regulate foot traffic along Mar- ket street. The taller signal in the background is for vehicles. OLSEN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Peder E. Ol- sen, Alaska Juneau miner, will be held at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. The Rev. John A. Cauble of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will officiate at the service. Interment {will be held in Evergreen Cemetery. Held Yesterday; { Held under auspices the Bene- volent and Protective er of Elks, | the funerai of Rc vath, who passed av last month, took place yesterday in the Elks’ Hall The ed at be aftern~on 1 A. Glasse officiat-| The body is tol e .ervi shipped cremation at the Seattle. Pallbearers ices were Dewey Baker, Fred W 1 Jame: McNaughton, Bert Elst is A. Delebecque and Wi | MRS. DAWTS LEAVES | HOSPI™ 1. THIS NOO Friends are congratulating Mrs L. P. Dawes serv confined for the past several weeks Mrs. Dawes was injured in an au-| tomobile accident on I Day. | abor - MRS. ANNA BENSON DIES ON SATURDAY * |der, and a watchman from Taku. Mrs. Anna Benson passed away late Saturday afternoon at the Gov- ernment Hospital. Funeral services are to be announced later by the Charles W. Carter mortuary. Mrs. Benson is survived by a daughter, Clara, in Juneau and by her hus- outh on the Yukon £0r (pang’and other relatives in Yaku-| tat. - e MATHISEN FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the funeral of Mathias Mathisen, who passed away last week, will be {held from the chapel of the Charles {St¥ic ‘W. Carter Mortuary. wif eof Dr. Duwflw,\ The Rev. John A. Cauble will be‘whu have yacht club moorings pay upon her dismissal today from St. in charge of the service, following|t0 keep them although they have Ann’s Hospital, where she has been|which interment will be held in the [S0ld their boats. They may buy an- Evergreen Cemetery. - Try Top Notch Lunch—35¢c. adv. LOCAL OFFICIALS OUT ON HUNTING JAUNT On the trail of ducks, geese, deer, goats or whatever it is that fre- quents Sweetheart Flats and Ham- ilton Bay, a hunting party made up of Chief of Police Dan Ralston, As- sistant District Attorney George W. Folta and City Clerk Harry Lucas sallied forth into the wilderness at | the weekend. i e COUPLE CLUB IS TO MEET TONIGHT Members of the Couple Club of the Northern Light Church are meeting tonight for the usual dinner and | evening of entertainment in Lhej church parlors. | A large group of guests will be | present, since all old members are | ‘bringiug additional coluples to lhei affair, | 'DART DOCKS HERE " WITH PASSENGERS | AND RUTABAGA ‘The motorship Dart, Capt. M. C. |Reaber, with four passengers, ar- rived in port last night from Kake and Chatham Strait points. | Passengers arriving here were Mrs. V. A. Paine, of Kake; Al Reidi and Antone Strand, of Port Alexan- ! Something else the Dart brought in is a rutabaga that is a rutabaga. It is perhaps six inches in diameter |and nine inches long, weighing close (to three pounds CHAPELADIES TO ‘ MEET WEDNESDAY | The Chapeladies will resume reg- {ular meetings, beginning Wednes- |day evening, when Mrs. Frank Mil- lard will entertain at her home on Fritz Cove Road. Meetings of the Presbyterian wurch organization were postpon- jed during the period of the health ban | {ct .o So popular is boating and so re-| ed the anchorages along Long \Island Sound that many persons other boat and don't want to risk waiting in line for months to get lunuther. 1 n Gross, Mrs. Dave Louis Lemieux, Mrs. chmi Mrs. Albert Ira Tucker, Mrs. Fred pen, Mrs, Harold Campen, Mrs. ence Wiitanen, Mrs. Ed Hoff- Miss Shirley Hoffman, Mrs. Jockmore, Mrs. Paget, and worth, the Campen, to be Mrs. E George Brower, known for years as the/ For Mrs. Lyman E “King of the Arctic,” worked hi {u,.nm- Miss Hansina way into the Bering Sea country|miscellancous shower i aboard an old steam whaler in 1874, |tomorrow afternoon by and built for himself a chain of|Stender and Mrs. Tom trading posts all along the Arctic|the home of Mrs. G coast. His son, David, operates| The affair wil them, now. |ber of friends of ¢ He has been United States Com-|marriage w missioner in legal terms and he has fall. Mrs been the guardian angel of Eskim of Juneau from Nome to Aklavik in his own|the Univers Of right. He has taken part in almost|memb of countless rescues of lost and strand-[She formerly ed travelers caught in the toils of field School. an Arctic waste. Mr. Lyman, a graduate of He is quite the most colorful mxrn'Cm\vl\l y of Alabama, where above the Arctic Circle Imajored in engineering a Mrs. at mble o honor D AT [TUN MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- ation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Mond: even 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M.M. Degree. By order of the WM sche Ore J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary ¥ 1as Vital food facts that sell Canned Salmon QUESTION: What do leading food authorities say about Alaska’s Canned Salmon? ANSWER: Canned Salmon contains a greater variety of important nutrients than almost any other food, noted authorities agree. High grade protein to give us staying power, rebuild muscles and tissue. Calcium and phosphorus to keep teeth and bones sound and healthy. The rare ‘‘sunshine’’ vitamin D and ‘‘protective’’ vitamins A and G. Iodine which helps to prevent goitre. All these diet essentials are present in Alaska’s Canned Salmon. Canned Salmon advertising is carrying these vital food facts into millions of U. 8. homes this year, promoting the use of Alaska’s major food product. Like every other family in the Territory yours is sure to share in the benefits from the wider use of Canned Salmon— better times for Alaska. SALMON SALAD SUPREME WITH TOMATO. ASPIC Ring mold of tomato aspic 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon 1 cup cooked green peas 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper 1 tbsp. lemon juice Seasonings Mayonnaise Cottage cheese Make your favorite tomato aspic in large ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and pile center with salmon salad, made by mixing salmon flaked in large pieces with peas, green pepper, lemon juice, mayonnaise and seasonings — then chilling. Decorate with salad greens and pimento-stuffed olives. Place seasoned cottage cheese around mold with fork. Pass mayonnaise and French dressing. Serves 6 to 8. This recipe is typical of those appearing in the Canned Salmon Industry’s national magazine advertising | f THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 11. Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by rain late tonight, Tues- ay rain; increasing southeast winds, becoming fresh Tuesday. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 41 93 sw 3 39 98 E 4 53 5 w 5 RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, 33 — 07 0 di Barometer 30.14 30.11 30.07 Time 4 p.m. yesl'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathee Lt. Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Max. temp. last 24 hours | 51 | £ | 42 { 46 | 46 34 48 50 50 52 50 54 60 60 64 60 6 72 52 02 54 T WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattde (airport), foggy, temperature 47; Blaine, clear, 39; Vic- toria, clear, 50; Alert Bay, partly clondy, 43; Bull Harbor, foggy, 48; |Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 45; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, {cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, foggy, 46; Craig. cloudy, 51; Wrangell, cloudy, 147, Petersburg, foggy, 42; Sitka, cloudy, 46; Radioville, clear, 48; Ju- |neau, partly cloudy, 39; Haines, clear; Skagway, clear, 46; Hawk Inlet, clear; Seapstone Point, clear, 46; Cordova, cloudy, 49; Chitina, clou- dy, 30; McCarthy, cloudy, 28; Portage, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 36; Ruby, cloudy, 26; Nulato, partly cloudy, 18; Kaltag, vloaé, 28; Flat, cloudy, 33; Ohogamute; cloudy, 36, Juneau, Tuesday, Oct. 12—Sunrise, 6:27 a.m.; sunset, 5:056 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIs } A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning a |short distance south of Dutch Harbor, the lowest reported prc.(suro ibeing 2850 inches, with the puessure falling rapidly at 4 a.m. as far jeas ward as Kodiak. High pressure prevailed from Nome and Barrow southeastward to Montana, the crest being 30.68 inches at Fort Smith {This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipimliufi jalong the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to the |northern portion of Southeast Alaska, followed by clearing weather tover the northern portion of Soutpeast Alaska and by fair weather over :lr\(‘ remainder of the field of observation. Dense fogs prevailed morning over the Puget Sound region. 4a.m. Station Weather Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dufch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketehikan Prince Rupert | Edmonton | Seattle Portland |San Francisco INew York | Washington 22 28 32 26 16 40 46 42 39 22 28 38 26 24 46 50 42 39 Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy |lcocacal 0 0 0 0 57 > Rain Rain Rain Clear 154 28 64 37 b 0 01 0 0 o Cloudy Cldar Cloudy Fog Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy ool man PO CIFNTARN this The saxaphone is a combination| The of the clarinet mouthpiece with a o 19 |single reed applied to a conical| |brass tube. It was invented by |Adilphe Sax. | Try Top Noteh Lunch—35c. adv. female grasshopper lays 25 5 eggs at one time. — .o 1 Patronize Irving’s Market , { FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. LUMBER Juneou Luiber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Pt Alaska Remember!!! [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.)