The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1938, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1938. ALVIN JONES IS INJURED IN FALL TODAY Milk Deliverer Slips on| ; Steps — Receives | 4 Concussion | Falling on the steps as he was delivering milk to the Robert Simp- § son residence this morning, Alvin E Jones, 21, was knocked unconscious and taken by ambulance to the Juncau Medical and Surgical Clinic for treatment slight concus- sien Jones the Juneau Dairie who drives the truck for had left the car and was on teps when he fell He was discovered shortly before 8 a m by EW. Hoffman who < brought him to the Hoffman home for e. Mrs. Hoffman telephoned for as ance, and he was taken to the nic where Dr. W. M. White- héad was his attending physician Joe Kendler and rFrank Maier continued milk deliveries during tlc day “Star of Bethlehem” Will Return in 1985 Eighty-three of these sleek, all-metal Curtis Scout [ Navy. They are to be uscd for locating invading encw are kept secret, it is common knowledge LOFTUS REPORTS and for dive- turday and trel k\’(l the to the meadows on S on Sunday, while seve four miles to the Shattuck, Nc Curtis man Ban- LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. Mnler # the authentic stas of bt ,, % Lavery spent Friday night and Sat- hem, v\)n(l) guided the wise men n[ urday night at the cabin and report the east to Chi s birthplace the snow a little too de for good a manger skiing that high up on trail. For Halley’'s comet, which many Ernie Parsons went up to the ca- astronomers believe to have been FIT bin yesterday, and Alex Dunham {515 Velennanan, Back from went up to the second meadows the unusual star in question, return in 1985, hol says Dr. R. S. Rich- where he took motion picture ardson of Mt. Wilson observatory. bt‘ates, Says _Slnde§ Made [of some of the better falls made by | Other astronomers believe the n Cgmba[[mg Disease |Ski Club members. Bethlehem phenomenon to have T been a nova, or exploding star Progress is being made in tl GIDEON DUNCAN DIES States in combatting disease amor foxes and other fur-bearing farm grown animals and much that is be- ing learned there should be of help in promoting the industry in the Territor rding to Dr. Jules E torial Veterinarian, who FIRST 1938 BABY AT GOVT. HOSPITAL BORN YESTERDAY TO G. LAVERTYS Following two weeks' confinement to the Government Hospital \\Mu he was treated for heart trou Gideon Duncan, 35, died at St. A returned To Mr. and Mrs. George Lavert ast week after a month Hospital at 3 a. m. today. friends xtending congratula- Outside in connection with such stu-| Duncan was brought to Jurcau tions upon (n(~ birth of a son, James dics from Hydaburg for medical care. Michael, first baby to be born in he veterinarian visited the Wis- Funeral arrangements will be &n- nounced following receipt of word from relatives in Hydaburg RS ! MRS. KATAINEN IS HONORED AT PARTY ON NEW YEAR’S EVE xty guests gathered on Year's Eve at the home of Mrs. Hannah Katainen on Gold Street is being done on for a surprise party honoring her farm at Pet- a resident of Juneau for the past 30 and he ex- years. Juneau in 1938. The child, who weighed ven pounds and two ounces, has been named James Michael. His mother was Mary Edith Giovanetti before consin Game nette, attending and Fur Farm at Poy- the grading at Wau- au, Wis., center of the silver fox industry in the States, spent some time at the veterinarians’ school hér wedding last year, and formerly at Colorado State College, Fort Col- was a nurse at St. Ann's Hospital. lins, Colo., and visited at the Oregon Mr. Laverty is employed at the States Game farm at Corvs Ore Alaki Juneau mine While in Wisconsin, his birthplace. - Dr. Loftus visited with his father TO R. J. MANTHEYS ; inz work The second baby of 1938, Gwen New the experimental fur erssurg, he reported Elaine Manthey, was born to Mr. rects to go there a little later with Hostesses for the affair were Mrs and Mrs. R. J. Manthey at 9:15 a. Dr. Oldroyd of the University of Al- Hilja Raalikainen, Miss ina Ran- m. today in St. Ann's Hospita! ska and get neral operat takari, and Mrs. Selma Maki The child weighed seven pouncs underway. It is expected that from Tanc and iformal game and six ounces. Mr. Manthey is em- this station much of valu marked 2 ev 5, wh the ployed at the Alaska Juneau mine. diseminated to the fur fa guests also enjoyed working on model tins and Nels Nelson teliing fortunes. Rudy Edman played the accordion and refreshments were - R P. B. W. C. MEETING Business and Professional Territory. >~ cI(IERS MAKE TRIP of the The Women's Club regular meeting will served be held at 8 p. m. today in the UP DOUGLAS TRA“.. The ¢ » of the larges City Council Chambers, with Miss oW Yl given in Jut 1 Caroline Todd, president, presiding. The Douglas Ski trail racted the holidays. > scores of 1s over the week-end, — Empire c with close ng Empire classifieds pay. sitieds p BODDING TRANSFER NOW IN NEW LOCATION MARINE BUILDING (Near Old Ferry Float) ) tifty m the trip We have now expanded our operations to include the deliv- ery of all types of fuel oil—in our NEW—-MODERN—METER- EQUIPPED OIL TRUCK in addition to maintaining a complete TRANSFER, COAL and ROCK HAULING service, as always. - JUST CALL 707 Jombers are nearing completion for the United States Here Is America’s Gadfly for Invaders bombing. While its specifications that the ship has a speed of more than 300 miles an hour. | during the SEA SCOUTS SAVE CRAFT FROM WRECK Wal]del‘el‘ (,O"]es ClOSe lo Grief in Southeast | at the Olaus rssen ranch near Marmion Island, after journeying there aboard the Wandered, ed by Kinky Bayers, Sea Scout Rit- ter locked out of the Larssen door to discover the Wanderer had disap- peared Skipper Bay and Ritter, with other Scouts, Wendeil Schneider, Robert Hamilton, Claude He!l n and Kenneth Lea rushed to the two skiffs on the beach and lsunched them in the rising surf up by a sudden southeast juall that was dragging the Wan- and its anchor swiftly toward Sea Scout kicked derer le 10CKS. After a prolonged struggle in the choppy seas and strong wind, the Sea Scouts rezched the drifting v pper Bayers start- > with rocks of the a few minutes of drifting ed beach away “The Scout and able seamanship,” tods n describing the incident. fe minutes later and the anderer would have been on the beach” | The Wanderer left Juneau yester- only wed quick thought said Bay day morning at 10 o'clock The trip down was uneventful except for navigation being a little tough due to heavy snow and a frozen compass; once the vessel was forced to swing in a complete circle to get her bearir The anchor was dropped in Marmion Cove at 11 a. m. and after seeing that the an- chor would hold, all on board went wshore to Olaus Larssen’s cabin to e provisions to John Carlson, the watchman, and to have a bite to eat. While enjoying a fine cup of hot coffee and relating past Sea Scout experiences, Grant Ritter, one of the Sea Scouts, looked out the door and noticed the Wanderer was gone; immediately everyone for the twe skiffs. oo He’ll Be Remembered [ For His Malaproplsms‘, SUTTON, W. Va,, Jan. 3.—Shieb Carpenter no longer tells stories to his friends in the hills but those same friends will never cease tell-| ing stories about him. | It has been but a fortnight since the 75-year-old mountain philoso- ! pher died but at every country gath- | ering in Braxton county he is missed. | | Shelt’s story telling wasn't con- 'fined solely to history, as exampled in his recitation of the proud mo- | ment when at the age of 73 he killed | a record sized pike near his home: ‘ “I set forth fishing on a beamirul, |day and all of a sudden I saw a pike | lying paregorically and in a hyper- |bolic position near the boat. I did !p')ist‘ my spear and with great ease |{let fly, hitting him fairly behind the nape of the neck and Kkilling Ihim <tone dead. He was a magnolius £ e — RETURNING TO BOSTON Robert MacDonzald, who has been ‘wnrkmg with the Fairbanks Explor- (ation Company for the past year, visited with friends in Juneau over {the week-end and left for the south aboard the Princess Norah | He is returning to his home in |Boston. Mr, MacDonald is a rela- |tive of the H. L. MacDenalds of {Juneau. S it ‘The Chinese were the first printe ers. The European invention was independent of the Chinese dis- covery. Treacherous Txavel Marks| neau before a southeast wind, beat- = ing down a heavy snow to treacherous ice of streets and to Meteorologist How- hompson, 14 inches of snow {was on the ground yesterday after- noon at 12:30 when rain became |mixed with the falling snow. By 2 ’(‘i(\ 1\)1“!‘ ing from E !morning was marked by l Copyright 1938, LicoerT & MyERs Tosacco Co. SNOW MELTS AS CHINOOK WIND Juneau Traffic as Ice Forms ,,;;Of*?f Slippery streets yesterday and to- day slowed Juneau pedestrians and as | i vehicular traffic to a slow pace as i SM Gyl deluges of down on Ju- 5 straight rain was eating away and loosening icicles from the p. m snow start The wind that followed the of the rainstorm, reached a peak at Striker Slaps at Babs Hutton 6:30 p. m. last night whoa it was t-Southeast at 30 d continuing all sign whic 1e of ho nigh Highway miles per v pay Barbara Hut become a citizen of traftic this on's for numerous dangerous skid sidewalks were Glacier ditched and Juneau and cars streets Denmark, Babs renounced citi he w York Woolwortk er hours. The strike ¢ nal renunciation of her the home of Haugwitz-Reventlow. nship but not profits,” s is shown picketing me coincidentally with American citizenship to her husband, Count Curt being sanded by city crews at an early hour today A milkman suf- yfered a serious fall while making his rounds, a numerous pride- bruising, but not serious falls were reported by many Juneauites more mxumm than the milkman The Chinook brought a balmy lol:v‘l\ of spring-like weather to tineau Channel today and fur and overcoats gave way in many in- hats Norah cline today and tt of the mid-after 'were from 25 cents - Empire classifieds pay STOCK PRICES ... TAKE DECLINE IN LAST HOUR to $3 a f a few ce STOUK NEW YORK ancelled most Jon vances that down re ities 20.46 erages up shares wer {ustrials 35, down to $1 at e traded QUOTATIONS Clo: | , {stances to raincoats and the every- 3, Commonwealth | Squall Yesterday day felt hat Midaften Ay a 17, International | e Only 75 days until Spring! 1dalternoon vances Kennecott 36, Naw A Sea Scout is ever alert and he - - cepe 1 (n.un 16'4, Southern Pa acts quickly That is part of the DEPUTY RETURNS DlO]:). to LObéCh In 17 United States "“'}\ 3 Sea Scont code. Five Sea Scouts 14““1[ D('alll!”s es Service, 2, Pound $5.00% of the Juncau troop demonstrated Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Deputy Mar- 5 Bremner bid 2 asked 4 that part of the code Sunday after- shal, who spent Christmas with her S _ noon. son and mother in Everett, Wash., W YORK, Jan. 3.—The Stock DOW, JONES AVERAGES While having a bit of coffee ashore returned to Juneau on the Princess Market went into a last hour de- The following tods Dow, 12057, 11; util- NEW FINANCE OFFICE T0 BE OPENED HERE Disbursing Officer Arriving On Baranof to Make Home in Juneau A new Civililan Conservation Corps disbursing office will be opened in the Goldstein Building ugen i val of Michael Lynch, i > Officer, according to ional Fiscal Agent office will transfer dis- acks to Lynch's disbursals by sev- Approximately 1,000 CCC ve monthly pay checks Chilkoot Barracks office ve on the steamer ow with his family Many Masons Are Present for New Year Open House Attended by Masons of the Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite Bodies and by DeMolay members, the annual New Year's open house sponsored by the Scottish Rite Masons was held Saturday afternoon, assembling a large group for the occasion he affair was held in the Scot- tish Rite Temple, and in charge of arrangements was Charles Hawkes- worth, chairman, assisted by a com- mittee of several members. tefreshments were served by Mrs, Katherine Hooker, and at the con- clusion of the afternoon group sing- ing w led by J. J. Fargher. - GALLEMORE LEAVES W. A. Gallemore, Safety Engineer, gone to the Hirst-Chichagof mines to assume safety supervision work there. has eres more pleasure Sor 38. a happier new year . .. and more pleasure for the thousands of new smokers who are finding out about Chester- field’s milder better taste, Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best in- gredients a cigarette can have ... these are the things that give you more pleasure in Chesterfields. R, Chest'erfield MORE PLEASURE yozl// f nd m Chesterfields milder better taste » ol & 2 4 i i " v K ) R ! E L . - L | . 1