The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1937, Page 8

8 COAST GUARDER ANCHORS TODAY ON WAY NORTH New Waco Plane on After Deck of Sleek Cut- Spencer ter t Guard cu Cordo E its annual overhaul mn anchored in the he shor before here morning mair Out of the Cast by Chrlstmas VUGAT"]N WURK CAN BE CARRIED ON IN ALASKA Karnes Reports Districts| Can Take Advantage of Federal Setup Vocational work can be carried on {in the Territory much the same as it has been in the past through co- |operation of the various schools and |indications are that it will be in places, according to A, E K'fln('s Commissioner of Education ()Dlest Youngest U Studonts PAYMENT PLAN 1S ARRANGED ON COMPENSATION Wade, Shar;):Back from | South After Contacting Coast S!atc Heads Having wor k\d nm reciprocal agreements with the states of Wash- ington, Oregon and California in ments under Compensation the law, Unemplo Hugh W connection with compensation pay-} Federal Social Security representa-: 1 | i nder Edward Hanson |who returned to Juneau on the Yu- tive here, and Walter Sharpe, Di- nith mmanding officer of kon after a trip east in connection rector of the Alaska Unemploy- tl car-old er Exccutive ‘vum vocational and other educa- ment Commission here, returned Officer, Lieu Commander | tion work to Juneau on the Yukon. Murray, who is on sick leave, is Under the Federal setup, Mr. The agreements are necessary, nct abeard in his usual Execu Karnes said, there are Federal funds Wade pointed out in connection par- Oficer 0. Dienten available to pay two-thirds of the ticularly with woirkmen who come Miller is Executive O salaries of teachers engaged in vo- north to work in the canneries and ray's absence cational work. Thus, if the various who are in the Territory for only Fourteen schools want to continue vocational srort periods. Under the setup, ex- families arc the work they can do so by paying the change of benefit payments is plan- cn their way home to C 1 other third of the salaries. Infor- 5 ned between the respective organ-! a naval of who will ¢ mation that he has from some of uem, and_ Capt. Fred W. Grit fastions, flying base potentialties, it is the schools so far, especially those . All the canneries, Wade said, have thought, from Cape Hinchinbrook Smxllng cheerfully, 10-year-old Gloria Barton, who has been in a plaster in the cities, indicate that such a in Seattle. Miss McGrath, a freshman, excels In mathematics while: 28teed to'come under the ‘Alaska o Seward cast since September, when she was removed from an iron lung, celebrates program will be carried out after Griffits Is a special wludrn‘( lakir‘| \nnl‘wmur: it e ':;"'ss,"‘:(‘l unemployment compensation law, A new Waco amphibian airplane 1D prospect her final freedom from the machines which brought her back the first of the year in many of : % ' e © subjects in the Sckool though they are not ottiged to do , to life from an attack of infantile paralysis. She will be out of the cast in cf Mines. . 8 i X Sy has replaced tk ip used last them. so unless they operate 20 weeks or e by Lieutenant C. F. Edge,| tme to celebrate Christmas. The little girl, who lives in Staten Island, "7y 410 no funds available to ey e e re during the vear in the Ter-! summer by Lieutenant ¢ 1s¢.| New York City, spent many months in the “lung” before she was placej There arc bk more during the yes | flying officer with the Sper $hs ki pay the services of a supervisor as Oh, we“ Duchess ritory, but those who do not auto- The new plane ha top speed - the Legislature made no approp: matically come under the law have over 200 miles an hour, is more ; tion for the work, but the districts Of Wmdsor Will declared to do so voluntarily, he roomy, and has a eater wing- ! Hoffman was named chairman of a can continue if they desire, he ex- reported. U GlVEN FARMS Cet Along All Right it M W o Crew and families of program, working with the local While in the east, the Commis- pia, Salem, (md Sac anwnlo in the Spe come ashore this CLUB ELEGTS chools. The ambition is to teach sioner attended the annual meet- i 10‘;1001‘:1 D‘ ; d-)" fi"'lk‘;]\ Pgll- their interviews with the State com- ik i shief st . - ge announced today that the Col- g evening young. s the proper use of fire- ing of the chief state school offi- 23 g i B pensation organizations DU arms and allow them opportunity cers in Washington, D. C., and two ”“h‘::\:mi’; “ lmy(““"”” H.‘,""“: 1‘3“ of Arms has f“”\‘ d “’] “"""l’ CHRISTMAS PLANS to shoot at the range in the South- vocational meetings in Baltimore— bill p:-(w;dmg ‘k,; m“;wmucv ‘(lis— ‘\,\l,),\n ;:i(,:-L(\r(:)gC(loiT; “‘(‘Iurm’(\n‘\[r:u;‘xl MADE LAST NIGHT With what is generally accepted cation and the American Vocation- o//or®i O 505 B ALY | R B e B b CAfiont arsy | Bybil:Joyde,of the Cishfiel: By D A MEETING I)\' riflemen as one of the best al Association. wilIS Fecaive il SB:uare hAmAKER AL |:- Pk -L:wn ,~‘ il - Bntvh') Annhm(‘\ Y Junch counter, is a northbound p: AT C.D.A. ranges in the United States at art of the way East, Karnes i Ry e B s laba & Y- senger on the steamer Yukon for £ President _]one~ and Staff| Mendenhall glacler, the club is traveled with Legion Commanders s TOntE- vasstioh Plans for a liday party to be, furthering its advantages on a and Adjutants going to attend their J Leld on the day after Christmas Agam HOI\U!C(J**HOM[I]EIH national scale and appointed Harry annual meeting at Indianapolis and (l’)(l'lob(’ W nade at the meeting of the Acarded Seore Medal | Sperling to handle publicity and reported wide activity in Legion af- A E - o Awarded dcore [Vieda ] ¥ ’ Ceurt of the Little Flower, Catholic e advertising through various media fairs. I", v (181 on Daughters of America, held last Outside. - S #ight in the Parish Hall John W. Jones was re-elected T L II Mrs. Peter Bond and Mrs. G. H. President of the Juneau Rifle and | NAGGED Is L ome Walmsley are on the committee Pistol Club at the annual meeting making arrangements for the af- Of the club last night in the City ar a e ersu" | i faiir H,nnl chambers. J. P. Williams was . { Public Begmmng to Realize' Plans were also discussed for the re-elected Vice-President, L. J. Jew- { Chrisimas cheer work now being ett, re-elected Secretary, and J. W. I e an" Situation in Alaska | carried on by Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Leivers, re-elected Treasurer. Roy Hoffman was elected as E ecutive Officer of the club a Mrs. J. J. Klein of the welfare com- Flshenes TOPSFIELD, Mass., Dec. 15. Oliver Alden Thayer, 24, member of 0f Cutter Haida - mittee, and announcement is made SE. 'L > 10. — (Special that all toys which may be donat- was doubly honored by being pres- prominent wealthy family, shot Cf’.E.‘f.xm, e ,P‘ ey > R ed will be appreciated ented with a sterling silver medal | and killed his sister, Katherine, 32, =0/esRORCElne — WIS FE 907 The Christmas party for the Jun- for having made the highest quali- and seriously wounded his aunt, f;”i‘, ’;‘.‘,“'3' {:”“& ?‘1;,]:‘“«17 ri Xx\} kun ” tha > Japanese threa aska iors has been advanced to this fying score during the year. He (,el(—‘monv to Be Performed tis forenoon. fisheries '].; eaiian ot mntion coming Saturday instead of the fol- out of a possible al Britlacelect s Hom: Thayer said he shot the two'be- . 1onot & & PO O oca lowing Monday, and will take place B at 200, 300 and S € cause they na';,rd his parents. W ek e e e b at the home of Mrs. J. J. Klein, im- | .‘aluldav Dec. 18 TR a few salmon ;;;ukrw is shown by mediately following the theatre Plans for a junior pro m also | the attention currently given l,,{\ matinee were taken up by the club and| Ata quiet Home w:‘tklm" on Sat- ": ae u"flva" problem in national publication: i ;vrt‘xflr'!'f‘: n':t :fi,u,. l:":}vzr» Bxlssmi\f;;;l: and newspapers in all parts of the | SOr aug! 3 5 u)ux\lr {Ed Anderson, will become the bride Dles I" seat“e ¢ editons, of the ot widely)sie- of Mr. Albert Glenn, yeoman aboard “,x ed magazine .in the country he U.8,0.G. cutter Halds 2 recognized the national nature of Miss Peterson is the of Mrs Michael the controversy and the threat to “If I Were Santa Claus” “I would revive those old-fashioned cookies and ‘akes and pies and fruit breads! Some of those Stollen and Honey Cakes. Those grand old-fash- ioned pumpkin pies and ginger bread men, that pleased the palate would all be baked again!” Didn’t you ever say that to yourself? Well, whether you said that or not we have baked all those and many others to delight the Christmas palates of young and old. Just Try Our Very Fine STOLLEN Our Very Fine FRUIT. 'AKES and HONEY CAKES A large assortment of delicious Chdist- mas delicacies. A treat for any Christ- mas table, packed in gay holiday trim, tied with Christmas ribbons. Order early to insure prompt delivery. —AND THAT'S NOT ALL Remember that good bread is a part of every meal—It should certainly find its spot on your Holiday Table. When You Want the Finest— Just ask for the Delicious Products from the. Peerless Bakery ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CALL YOURSELF AT OUR BAKERY Next the Coliseum Theatre Freshly Holiday Pastries Assorted Cookies Baked SEATTLE, Dec. 1;, ‘;',]v'(;,\“‘,,:“{:nklIll;':;[(.pp;‘:‘ .;‘,‘,:;,”;‘,t‘h Donovan, 80, Alaska pioneer who the 13-’;‘"_!!\': 1:0“(|':v(::ll:('usv\t,wv? thel ling time here. The bride-clect at. °Perated mines near Fairbanks and S:"““)-‘.‘_E RGIRE Eipép n (Ihg Nb- tended school in Juneau and has 2150 Dawson until 1911, when he re- V¢ "“:’It‘ 6 asue ot 2 an many friends here. She and Mr, turned south and took up his resi- "‘”\"l Iftl '.Al*'. Fish fox./‘,m Glenn became acquainted three 9°PCC here, died yesterday. "‘ml ?"l]‘flmm,“ Eloroe; S0 AT ado in Hehthb: T R cle, Pierce told the story of Am- N conservation measures, of the Japanese threat to wi Following their wedding they will SONS OF LEGION TO travel south aboard the Haida to r o esent- seattic where they wil remain or WRAP YULE PACKAGES oriertiiion brostaih. 5e preseats about two months, SATURDAY AT DUGOUT alsska saimon are U. s. property | > wherever they may go because they Arranging Ior Chlmman activity, are spawned in U. S. territory under DE MOLAY PARTY Capt. Leroy Vestal of Taku Squad- the protection of our la | HELD YESTERDAY ron, ‘sons of the American Legion. Japanese Poachi ; AT JENNE CAB[N at the business meeting of the Reader's Digest, the leading dx"[‘sL Squadron last night asked for S.O.L, Magazine with a circulation well volunteers to gather at the Legion OVer a million copies, published a Dugout Saturday afternoon to wrap Very complete article in the currenLi (December) issue of this magazine | A skating party without any skat- ing is now marked down on the DeMolay calendar after the venture PAckages which are to be sent to under the title to Auk Lake last night where skat- children in the various children’s Japanese Poaching ing was found impossible and an NOMes in this community. The Sons I Alaskan Waters,” by Marc A. of Legion are working with the ROse. Mr. Rose’s article is a complete | evening at the C. P. Jenne cabin i Juneau Auxiliary in the Christmas SOTY Of the Japanese fishing ac- proved much more hospitable. . Beter Waniatbut SRLEE L rogea, tivities in Bristol Bay, and tells of | e Pt T Y e |the famous visit of T. Takasaki loj | i Seattle and of the meeting in which he invited U. S. packers to join with the Japanese. In this meeting Taka- saki was apparently not aware that eveniog was spest 1 pais as rer, MR MICHAELSON IS i HONORED AT PART {labor representatives were in at- |freshments were served | Charles Jenne, past Master Coun- fcilor of the DeMolay, was host for! A birthday party honoring Mr. J.'tendance, for he offered as one of lhv occasion. C. Michaelson assembled a group of ja advantages of the Japanese |guests for an informal evening &t scheme the wages of $39 per month [the Michaelson’s apartment in the |paid to Japanese labor on the can- B CHAMBER HOLDS ! Fosbee last night, for which occa-|nery ships. This article di . | ANNUAL ELECT‘ON sion Mrs. Michaelson was hostess. |several possible solunons‘(o [::‘:;flpj!‘ 1 TOMORROW NOON Bridge and pinochle were played apese problem, and represents | | on | of the problem yet placed before the | and present for the affair were Mr.!apout the most complets is | Annual ncmmaliun and election B s D, Y i b a elec Mrs. Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of officers will be the principal bus- Forward, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur az;encan DUblie I 4. inags SIIGR ¢ iness al the regular weekly meeting pyingdale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. In March of Time gfexnthe Jtun}e)::xc Chaénlzer Lof Com- gellan, and Mrs. Ed Giovanetti. | The latest issue of the cinema | ce @ s Cafe tomorrs Y ow | —_—a——— |March of Time, now showing in! noon. A committee of Allen Shat- Bl The Cornish colony was founded'thousands of movie theaters across tuck, H. L. Faulkner and M. S. Whibher. et bats T by - 15 it :)lvlshA NSV.HGauth in 1885 at Cor-lthe country, includes an episode on | neminations and the nominations 13 pnencee threa) and. theirimos| can also be made from the floor’ LR - at the luncheon, President George W. Folta said. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS | Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUX, is equipped to give you Nuick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Selby are visiting Harry Selby's brother Tom in Juneau today because they missed the Yukon last night on which they were traveling from Seattle to Val- dez The Selbys are planning to visit Hal Selby, Harry Selby and Tom |Selby’s father, who is editor of the | Valdez Miner. Harry Selby is asso- iciated with the Auditor’s Office, Sig- {nal Corps, U. S. Army, in Seattle, and is on a brief vacation. ! B | ESTEBETH SAILING | Motorship Estebeth sails Thurs- |day evening at 6. Have all freight on 4dock at 10 a.m, ndvvl Las one o tivities last summer in Bristol Bay. This picture Miss Joyce will spend most of hu shows Japanese can- i | time in Anchorage. ning activities on floating can- neries and tells of the danger to %3 the American salmon supply. It . K. Croken and wife returned on depicts fishermen's resentment against this double attack on their the Estebeth from Hoonah they spent a short honeymoon. where Mr. | Tell mor jack Shops Early Jack Benny Jack Benny may be the kingpin of radio comedians, but like all the rest, he has to Christmas shop, too. And here he is in Hollywood, loaded down with toys for his adopted daughter. al VIRGIL DICKSONS VlSlT IN JUNEAU and Mrs, VngxI Dickson of passed through Juneau this ing, traveling south aboard thc 8. Durmg their stay here they visit- Mr, livelihood, the attack on theil Groken is one of the operators at ©d With Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood scurce of supply and on their mar- the Signal Corps Station, United M. Dickson is a mining man from kets. This picture also explains the States Army. They are as the Gas- Teller. great mineral wealth of the ter- tineau. ¢ > ritory and its military to the United States. News services have carried reports ur union activity protesting the Jap- nese “invasion” as well as reports speeches in Cong; on this sub- t. These news es have been importance e ENGINEER RETURNS A. H. Cohn, dent Engineer for the Public Roads on the Thr project at Cordova, arr Bureau e-Mile of who has been Resi- f Bay ed in Ju- widely published in the United peau on the Alaska and will be sta- States, tioned in the local BPR office for While Japan bas not yet replied the present, the work at Cordova to the U. S. State Department note having been completed ding S. labor fishing in Bristol B: leaders and packers be lieve that the Japanese now know that the U. S. regards this problem national importance, Pub- ic knowledge of the issue i nold- ing U. S. cpinion to the belief that these fisheries must be protected. S, AIRPLANE Airway cancelled trip to Sitka thick . weather condition and will leave tomorrow if tions are favorable celled flights, while Transport pilot Sheldon flew Louis Nadeau Lodge. rine aled use of CTTER R D. S. Hostetter, representative of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion with headquarters in Juneau, returned here on the Alaska this morning after being in Valdez and Cordova in connection with his duties. R e greatest reforestation projects un dertaken by the government. Start Faster On Cold-Mornings=Get L-o-n-g Mileage and High Anti-Knock Quality Cold motors start in a hurry with Winter 76 Gasoline. It is specially refined for low temperatures. It gives you, in addition, the high anti-knock quality and I-0-n-g mileage that have made 76 famous. It’s smooth- running, economical to use. Try it next time you buy gasoline. It protects your bat- tery, your motor—and your pocketbook. A B S T e S e S SR O BRSSO W Bty PRODUCT OF UNION OlIL COMPANY L i B P A T Y7 i S (S e its today be- condi- PAA also can- Alaska Air Simmons 5 to Taku River Fifteen million pine trees will be planted soon in national forests in three Texas counties in one of the | the service, ment will Cemetery. fisherman who a new 'HARDY CHILD TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Funeral services for Ralph Hardy, Jr,, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy of Juneau, will be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow from the Charies W. Carter mortuary E. Rice will officiate at following which inter- be held in Evergreen Dean C. .- OLAF LARSON HOME Olaf Larson, well known halibut has been building halibut schooner in Peters- s now at home to spend the s with his family. GIVE A SNSIBLE GIFT! RADIOS We have several SMART NEW CROSLEY RADIO MODELS For Sale at CLOSE OUT PRICES One Car Model complete with aerial. You can install yourself. Roamio Model, $25.00; only one in stock. This is a snap if you want a radio for your car. One Crosley Super 11 Tubes. All the modern nec- essary gadgets and excep- tionally fine speaker. Beau- tiful cabinet. Regular $100.00. Yours for $75.00. Only one in stock. Crosley Table Model Regular $22.00 Yours for $18.00. Only one in stock. The Crosley is one of the oldest and best companies and the pur- chaser is assured of getting a fine machine. The NUGGET SHOP ‘- ba z