The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1938, Page 2

A TIMELY TIP F OR TRAVELERS! AIRPLANE in assorted colors 29-inch, 21-inch, THEN TOO convenient: We suggest: LUGGAGE —— and 16-inch sizes. the always STEAMER TRUNKS WARDROBE TRUNKS ARMY LOCKERS GLADSTONE BAGS ZIPPER BAGS at Popular Prices—at B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Tuneau’s Leading Depariment Store” RECREATIONAL HOTEL IN S, E. IS SUGGESTED Dr. Gruening Sees Oppor-| tunity for Hostelry to Further Toun\l Business lConnnucd from P\L\ One) equipment whieh is rapidly becom- ing a part of aviation in the north. Going to Westwara The administration is concerned with early and peaceful settlement of the labor disputes which serious- | ly affect Alaska fisheries, the I)l~ rector stated, and his contacts made in Southeast Aaska points enroute north point to amiable agreements. Dr. Gruening, who is accompan- ied by his young son, Peter, will continue on to the Westward aboard the Brant when she sails tonight| and expects to fly into Anchomgo‘ from the and the Matanuska colony Cordova and then will go into Bristol Bay region. Later to go further into the Interior be- fore returning to Juneau on his way south. Length of his stay in the north, he explained, depends large- ly on how fast he gets around and he plans | | the number of interesting things| Jhe sees. | [ “You know, it is always a pleasure [to come to Alaska,” he said, “and it is just as hard to get away be- can so many things one 3 Un re are L Salt Lake Gny Is In Auk Bay | | | U. 8. 8. Salt Lflk(‘ City, |ton cruiser, dropped her hooks in | Auk Bay this forenoon and accord- ling to advices will probably remain there until Monday. It is under- |stood baseball games are being ar- Iranged for Saturday and Sunday between the crews of the Louisville and Salt Lake City. B |MISS MARY FOLEY VISITS IN JUNEAU| Miss Mary Ellen Foley, cently arrived in June ern Oregon, where she in Public Welfare work, is the house | guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaser and her sister, Mrs. Esther Metzgar, dur- ing her brief visit here. Miss Foley was a classmate of Miss Kaser and Mrs. Washington. who re- ., — Empire classifieds pay. 10,000- | u from east- | interested | Metzgar at the University of |ti THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSQAY JULY 7 1938 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURZEAU — J DISTINGUISHED VISITORS MEET WITH CHAMBER Great progress already has been made toward the development of Alaska and the program will be continued in an effort to give the Territory further expansion of its industries and development of its natural resources, Dr. Ernest Gruen- g, D! tor of the Division of Ter- ritorie: nd Island Possessions in the Interior Department, told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon meeting this noon in Percy’s Cafe which filled the dining room to capacity Dr. Gruening was one of a dis- tinguished group of vistiors who were guests of the Chamber today. Included among them were Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, Con- gressman F. Caldwell of Florida, Capt. R. W. Mathewson of the cruiser Louisville, Fisheries Com- missioner Frank T. Bell, Noel J. Ogilvie of Ottawa, Canadian mem- ber of the International Boundary | Commission; former Gov. Thomas |Riggs, American member of the |Boundary Commission; Capt. F. J. A‘Wille. U. S. N,, Lieut. Comdr. R. E. |Duncan, U. S. N., and Lieut. E. W. Fenton, U. S. N. R, all of the | Louisville. | Compliments Dimond \ Dr. Gruening said that the Inter- jor Department is pushing for as rapid development as funds will permit and paid warm compliment to Delegate Dimond for the strenu- ous and persistent work the Dele- gate is doing in Washington in b(‘h')lf of the Territory. “You Alaskans should get over |your inferiority complex about the { weather,” said the director. “Every jtime I come to Juneau the sun is| (shining. I can't believe you have lall that rain I hear so much about. P of California on | You are everything in your boosting except the weather and by the looks of the weather I've seen you could excel in that if you went at it.” 4 Delegate Dimond touched briefly {on the general Alaska program and |declared that every bit of devel- |opment which comes to Alaska is a benefit to every citizen of the Unit- led States and that it was upon that premise that the Alaska pro- | s being pushed. He de- |seribed Dr. Gruening as one of the best friends the Territory has in Washington and one of Alaska's greatest boosters. Commissioner Bell brought report of a good salmon season outlook, with light runs in the Bristol Bay |area giving way to heav. last few days, indicating a normal |pack. The labor dispute in the fishing industry he described as not as bad as a few weeks ago” and was hopeful of a peaceful ad- Ju.sunm\l all along the line. Greetings from Canada Ogilvie brought greetings {from Canada, and recalled Juneau 29 years ago when he first came north as a young surveyor. The International Boundary Line just a fence between good neigh- |bors,” said former Gov. Riggs in |explaining briefly the business of | the commission. To the business men, the former Governor brought encouraging word {from the Outside that business is mepxovlng generally and “I believe | business is defintely improving re- rdless of government spending. It ! had begun to improve before the pump priming legislation was put into effect.” ‘The labor disputes, the former |Chief Executive said, reminded him Mr. |of the I. W. W. troubles of war time days which were ironed out. “I think of Alaska as the last great frontier where the spirit of individualism still prevails. I hope trol in th for so little. runs the § YOUR Doubly-smooth and doubly-rich, | Ten High Doubles Your Enjoyment. | Ithas"NoRoughEdges” to mar its true bourbon taste. TEN HIGH is dis- tilled under doubly- careful scientific con- largest distillexry. Buy Ten High atyour liquoz* store ar bar today. Sur-’ prise yourself and friends that whis- key so good sells THE HIGH SPOTS OF LIFE CALL Willirs TEN HIGH 2 ]\mx Alaskans can kvep it that way Other guests of the Chamber were Peter Gruening, son Dr. Gruening; Jess Bell, brother of Commissioner Bell; R. C. Prior, of Moris Burge of the American A » soelation of Indian , Affairs, and Mr. Brown of Wrangell e | 14 GO OUT ON DENALIL Fourieen passengers embarked on the Denali this afternoon for attle and waypoints as follow: To Petersburg — Mrs. Cook, Paula Kay Cook, Cook. To Wrangell—B. Wright, J Cluskey, Paul Ellis, J. Newton To Ketchikan—H. M. Smith, Gen- evieve Peterson. To Seattle—C. W. Hayes. McCabe, Georgé Wells, R. Reid Jacobs, N. T. Welter. TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING “When the National Tuberculosis Association was formed 30 years ago, very little was known about tuberculosis and the theme was to arouse public opinion. Those that began the movement did just that, and people were educated against tuberculosis instead of fearing it. The old slogan at that time was| tight tuberculosis, now it is eradi- cate it. We can drive tuberculosis down to so low a point that the in-| dividual case is conspicious. Whrn‘ that is so we can control it like we| can smallpox. We must not lose in- We must stamp out tuber- ” stated Dr. H. E. Klmn-‘ Frank R culo: schmidt, of the National Tubercu-| losis Association, at the meeting| held in room 108 in the new Terri-| torial Building last evening | Two educational films, “Behind the Shadows” and “Let Our People Live,” were enjoyed by those at- tending the meeting. A committee was appointed to formulate a program for the coming year. Those on the committee in- |clude C. M. Hirst, chairman; Dr. J. F. Worley, A. E. Karnes, Mrs. J. C Thomas, and Dr. W. W. Council Dr. Kleinschmidt suggested that working committees for publica-| tions, health education, school hy-| giene, health movies and scal sale| be appointed | This morning, Dr. H. E. Klein- schmidt, Dr. John A. Carswell and| Dr. J. E. Halderman left by plane for Wrangell and Petersburg, where they were {o meet and confer with the local tuberculosis officials. Re-| turning to Juncau this afternoon, | they will leave for Sitka to return| this evening | Next Saturday, Dr. Kleinschmldl‘ Dr. Carswell, and Dr. Halderman will fly to the Westward where they will confer with tuberculosis offi- cials. DAMAGES TALBOTT GETS Jury hearing the case of B. F. Talbott agamst Harold Smith for auto damages in Commissioner’s court yesterday afternoon brought | construction of the | Company, 'SALMON PACK INGREASING Movne Party Takes ‘ Fllm on Juneau - | Waterfront Today Norman Dawn and his movie! party shot a few scenes today at IN WESTWARD”" Upper City Float, taking ad- vantage of sunny skies. Central character of today's film- Salmon pack in the Westward |INg Was little Ann Louise Henning, area thus far has been light, ac- | five-year-old Juneau miss, who will/ cording to pack reports through be the “Shirley Temple” of “Golden Norman 'July 2, but the run has been com- Norman |ing much heavier in the last few information to Mc- |the Bureau of Fisheries today. As- |sistant Agent Fred Lucas wired this “coming days, according to morning that the fish are good” in the Naknek, Nushagal and Kvichak rivers. The pack report in the Westward through July 2 compared with last Bristol Bay—Reds, 151,650; Llngs 3,395; chums, 20430; coho 2 total, 175734; Inst season, 215430 NEw BPH SHGPS for same period. | Cook Inlet — Reds, 5287; kin 10274; pinks, 315; chums, 1744} ‘mppe government has purchased cohos, 126; total, 17.746; last sea-|iwq geres of ground from Charles| san, 38098, ¥ | Waynor on the Glacier Highway | Copper River, including Resurrec- | yq¢ north of the Juneau Daires tion Bay—Reds, 64.270; kings, 2525 { 151 the possible future use of the total §6.795: last season, 79,823, | Buréau'of PUbHE Roads.” {6 was ‘Tes Kodiak—Reds, 34.021; kings, 77; | yegled today in deeds filed with the pinks, 34; chums, 1445; total 35-|y; g Eommissioner’s office. The 577; last season, 58,105. Chignik — Reds, 13,603; 165; total, 13,767; last season, 376. Alaska Peninsula — Reds, 24,53 kings, 1,545; pinks, 28,934; 25,593; total, 80,602; 190,630. Total cases—Reds, 293,361; 17,816; pinks, 29,283; cohos, 385; grand 20, total, 390,22 | total last season, same period, 647,- 1222 cases. el s 707 48 [R. J. SOMMERS LOW BIDDER ON GOLD CREEK BRIDGE JOB chums, chums, last season, kings, chums, 49.376; River.” Dawn will shoot a few more scenes in and about Jun and will then return to the river for another few| weeks on location there. | ——— | “ACREAGE IS purchase price was $3,000. According to tentative plans, the| '»Road Bureau is considering the| Jcrecuon of a new warehouse and office building on the site. Com-| | plete plan for the structure has not yet been worked out but it is under- | stood to call for storage rooms and | i shops for the road equipment and probably office” space for the Bu-| reau staff. PLANES ON FISHING TRIP | Seeing good weather and hearing tall stories of long fish, four of the U.S.S‘ Louisville’s aviators and as !many senior officers flew the four | scoutinz planes aboard the Louis- '\11]0 to Chatham today for a try at The R. J. Sommers Construction | | trout fishing. low bidder on r Gold Cree Road Company was bridge on the Basin morning. Som bid $18533. Other Mendenhall $18,887.90; Wright Siems-Spokane, $20, $26,12 mers were Stock, $19;; 07050, and Curtis Gardner, 50. The engineer’s estimate was $18,- | 428.50. For resurfacing 11.098 miles the Moose Pass Highway from Hop to Sunrise, Wright and Stock were low at $23.600. Sommers bid $28,900 bidders Constructior and of | | south, If the fishing is poor at Chatham, k| the party planned to fly to Sitkoh when | Bay bids were opened by the Bureau of | throat | Public Roads this for another fling at the cut- there. They will be back = | with the ship this evening. 1 CHARLOTTE IN PORT With all accommodations taken, ~|the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- = | cess Charlotte is in port this after- noon on a special Alaska cruise. The | steamer goes to Skagway and then not calling again at Juneau. e | —————— ¢, PRINCE ROBERT BRINGS ONE Mrs. Alice Turney was the only and Siems-Spokane, $29,000. En-|Juneau passenger arriving here late gineer’s estimate was $30,000. I,\'l‘s!m‘(luy afternoon on the Prince - - | Robert, coming here to join her hus- GODDESS, ATTENDANTS BACK |band, Lieut. Turney, an officer on Returning from their roundtrip! to Skagway on the Denali as gues! of the Alaska Steamship Company, Juneau’s Queen of the Fourth, Do thy Bertholl and her two atten dants, Corrine Dunean and Edit} Lindegard, reported a good trip. Th three girls were entertained o | Haines by a dance in their to spend the day in Skagway. honor, leaving there in the early morning the Louisville, The Robert is carrying 334 round- s trip passengers and left for Skag- | way at 11 o'clock last night. - TR e - | LOUISVILL OFFICER! 1 AT GOVERNOR'S HOUS e! Honoring Capt. R. W. Mathewson tland the officers of the U.S.S. Louis- ville, a small reception was given yesterday afternoon at the Gover- nor's House. la verdict of $15 for Talbott and | Smith was also assessed court costs. | | The cars of the two men collided recently in front of the Federal Building. Jury hearing the case | were Joseph F. Kaher, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs. C. C. Callen, Mrs. Anna Tonsgard, Fred Waldal and T. P.| Smith, | ; \ \STUDYING INDIAN CONDITIONS HERE Moris Burge, representative of the American Association of Indian | Affairs, Inc., with headquarters in | Santa Fe, is a visitor in Juneau for | a few days before leaving Saturday | | for the Interior. Mr. Burge is mak-| ing a study of Indian problems mi the Territory. ENJOYMENT! e world's STRAIGHT | BOURBCN W WHISKEY There's a lift in the voice that says— ""Pabst Blue Ribbon, please” —and a nod of ap- - proval from the one who serves it. Pabst has won such acclaim through five generations. GOOD TASTE- 'nu.mmu-u % —— | | FOR 94 YEARS THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity Rain tonight and Friday; mod te southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast aska: Rain tonight a moderate southerly winds except moderate to fresh trance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait al Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska to fresh southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance (o Cape Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA Thos Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vel Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 30.10 50 75 o 6 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 30.09 45 91 SE 2 Cloudy | Noon today 30.04 54 66 B 8 Pt. Cid RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Pretip 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 33 hry. Wenthe Atka 46 42 46 12 82 Rain Anchorage 61 | 50 & - a5 Barrow 50 | 40 50 22 04 Rain Nome 48 46 46 8 21 Rain Bethel 52 | 46 46 18 17 Cloudy Fairbanks 0 56 56 4 T Rain Dawson 58 | 50 50 0 48 Rain St. Paul 46 s i = 2 SR Dutch Harbor 54 | 38 50 0 15 Cloudy Kodiak 58 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Cordova 52 ! 46 46 4 05 Cloudy Juneau 51 | 45 45 2 63 Cloudy Sitka 54 49 — — .03 Ketchikan 56 46 48 4 11 Pt.Cldy Prince Rupert 50 - -~ ot o Edmonton 6 52 54 4 0 Clear Seattle 82 | 56 56 10 0 Clear Portland 84 55 56 6 0 Clear San Francisco 60 52 35 6 0 Cloudy New York 84 | 68 14 6 0 Pt. Cldy | Washington 920 | 68 72 4 0 Clear WE. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, temperature, 58; Blaine, cloudy, 48: Vic- toria, clear, 51; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 53; Triple Island, partly cloudy; ly cloudy, 51; dy, 53; Sitka, cloudy, Langara Island, cloudy, Hoonah, 50; Cape Spencer, clear; dy; Radioville, showers, 55; Juneau, cloudy, 49; Skagway, Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, raining, 43; Cape Hinchinbrook, Cordeva, raining, 51; Chitina, raining, 46; McCarthy, rainin chorage, cloudy, 54; Portage, cloudy, ; Fairban cloudy, 55; Nulato, showers, 50; Kaltag, raining, Crooked Creek, cloudy, 52; Stuyahok, raining, 46; Bethel, Platinum, cloudy. Juneau, July 7. — Sunrise, 3:05 a.m.; sunset, 9:02 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was high this morning over part of the north Pacific Ocean north of the Hawaiian from the Gulf of Alaska over South-ast Alaska, British Colu western Washington and Oregon. ed from the Bering Sea over northern and interior Alaska southeast to the Great Lakes. Light rain has been gener: Alaska except Kodiak Island duriny the last twenty-four local showers over along the coast to the Columbia River. Alaska were cooler this morning with warmer the Aleutian Islands, the middle Yukon Valley and the extr ern portion of Alaska. beginning at 4 pm., July 7: over Dixon En- 55; Prince Rupert, part- Craig, showers, 56; Wrangell, cloudy, 52; Petersbur, clou- partly cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 46; Tenakee, cloudy, 57; Port Althorp, partly clou- cloudy, , cloudy, 50; Flat, cloudy, Islands, A trough of low air pressure extend- northwestern Canada and from Vaneouver Island 4. Temperatures over Southeast readings reported from nd Friday; and Lynn : Moderate 52; cloudy, 53; ng, 42; An- 53; Ruby, 45; cloudy, 52; the central also imbia, and and thence al over all hours with eme north- COLLEC MENOMONIE, Wi different AAT SEAPLANES Eleven passencers left Juneau to-| day with Alaska Air Tldn\p()rt‘ planes. [ John Amundsen took George Mor- | genson and Bill Wood to Hoonah, | and Charlie Chuck to Hoonah at 9 o'clock this morning. At 10:30 o'- | clock he took Ray Peterman and . and cre Paul Morgan to Hoonah and A. J. BUll.Acll brings nnft. sure end mu sy ranteed safe for human — - oderless. Sifter Cans 25¢ up at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. BUHACH Davis to Tenakee. Shell Simmons took H. J. Arm- strong and Isadore Zupan to Hirst, Armstrong roundtrip, George Barnes to Chichagof, Gibson Young to Sitka and M. Morrison to Todd. | sect pests—gual \h and animals IONOUNCED MADONNA PICTURES representations Madonna are in the collection of Mrs. R. A. Zimmerman, wife of a ply sprinkle Bvfl.gl on lnl.l bed clothing, and dnn uko cucl- Nearly 300 of the and a for- FHACK ALL-WHITE BEAUTY LOVELL SAFETY WRINGER JUIET WA OPERATION PERMADRIYE MECHANISM RAL ELECTRIC MOTOR GENERAL EL GUARANTEE SOLD ON EASY TERMS ALASKA ELECRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. “ Juneau Alask: ~—Douglas