The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1938, Page 2

~mmmRE SeSI— e e Il like urie i made ef fine lined W 19 \e | Entries ! | } [ S T Juneau housewives, from blushing | | BE '*,.'*;;_*.,WBS co., lnc. bride to gray-hajred grandma, al L oo 3 entered their “attempts” in the Y i “Juneau’s Les Department Store” cooking canning, rated at the| . T | Southeast Alaska Fair, with M:-a.gpli}ces New nght at Secur |H. Stonehouse, Mrs. Bessie Jonas| ity Bay — New Ones ‘ ily Furred NEW 1939 . COATS ~ee these » Coats— $28.50 to $59.50 these, you CAN afford a s coats, these are richly 53975 woolens 39 Stvle! e out this year and it was quite | for the weather was tough | e wind was really blowing. <t Sunday marks the last] oot before the opening day of | duek hunting, Saturday, October 1. | crowd will be on the trap ) ALASKA NESTING | GROUNDS AMONG { BEST, HE SAYS ¢ Goldman Fi;:i:Kuskokwim | Delta Region Wonderful for Migrtory Birds After a sumrer field trip through the Interfor and Westward regions making a study of Alaska migra- tory bird life, L. J. Goldman, field representative of the Biological Survey, returned to Juneau on the Mount McKinley Saturday night and expects to continue on south to his field headquarters at Berke- ley, Cal., the last of the week. The delta country of the Kus- kokwim offers one of the best nest- ing grounds for ducks and go(‘se‘ in North America, he reported, and | compares favorably with the famed | Athabasca nesting region of Can- | “ |ada. The birds appear to be plen- | TE tiful, he found, indicating that the Eazo':nlo '3:"““‘.‘!:“:,0“':: | decrease which was experienced for | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1938. A Job of Streamlining American Legion, Stephen F. several years has been definitely Chadwick (above), an attorney checked. | from Seattle, reportedly has a | Mr. Goldman, whose field work | h:"?;lbaclki"f in election batlle |taken him from Mexico to ths| - e legion convention, A,.tjs reported today in Juneau | o A‘r‘: o.';:“c!:;o" ¥4 Low was the first sunshine he had seen | Bates vk since August 15. Torrential rains, — |haye been sweeping the region? and lakes and streams are up to| overflowing. | AWARDS MADE | Crossing the gulf the McKinley . |and her passengers took a. severe | AT s E FAIR FUR | weather beating, he reported, and | ikl B, finally had to anchor off Latouche, | Spiced Fruits, Jellies, Jams, one night, and then went back to |Crab Bay. —— o, Preserves Among HEMLOCK HERE ON CRUISE OF @ s, B 3. Sweeney, as | . . s R 1 Coming at Elfin Spjiced fruit awards include: | Spiced gooseherrics, Mrs. Ray G.| he lighthouse tender Hemlock | Day, first; Mrs. E. E. Weschenfel-| porthed in Juneau over the week-| der, second. Spiced peaches, MrS. V.| end, replacing channel markers on | Manville, first; Mrs. E. E. Weschen- | jtq somj-annual cruise of the South- felder, second. Spiced apricots, MIS. | east Alaska division, erving land Chichagof Winner of a national contest on “How to Make the Most of Yourself,” Kallie Foutz, of Salt Lake City, is pictured above in New York in the < process of being streamlined. chin to follow suit. gains made. Great granddaughter of Brigham Young, she's had her nose whittled down by surgery, is getting her She'll be measured after treatment to show the 71000 Ponds IRVING KRAUSE 0f Salmon Sold Four salmon loads sold today in Juneau, totalling 27,000 pounds. Prices remain at 22 cents for large Ireds, 12 cents for mediums, 7 cents for whites and 7 cents for cohoes. Boats unloading were: the Elfin, 13,000 pounds, Fern, 11,000 pounds, Sadie, 1,500 pounds and Carl Graves, 1,500 pounds. | Simmons Flies Islands Sunday Shell Simmons flew the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed to Sitka yesterday and brought in a load from the islands. Dick Hansen went to Sitka, and NOMINATED FOR WEST POINT Delegate Dimond Names Juneau Young Man for Academy Delegate Anthony J. Dimond an- nounced here today that he had nominated for appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, Irving Waldo Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Krause of Juneau, who was graduated from Juneau High School with the class of 1937. As first alternate the Delegate neminated Malta L. Stepp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stepp of Ket- chyikary and as second alternate on a rock at the entrance to the g n gehonover, Jack Dunn and harbor. The ne wlight is electric.|y j wallace to Chichagof. o Coming in, Shell brought Perry every four seconds. Visibility is ap-| guff from Sitka and A. Radovich Wells Farwell of Skagway. The student getting the appoint- ment will enter the academy next July following the graduation of el .f'l'" ”““:‘, \11:;?“ n‘::_‘:}Ruv G. Day, first i crabmeat, | ' gapt, J. H. Jensen, master of the | T cen. out” AV Mgy | P ABaY G Ty, LSk | Hemlock, said new Lighthouse Ser- | DR 0, (“\“;U S5k Jams: Gooscherry, Mrs. Ray G.|yice work was done in Secufity Bay | Il start prompLy B 1 high scores| D% firsti Mrs. Weschenfelder, | enyouts horth' from Eetchikan, nd | i D Sy o n e an 2 second. Blueberry, Mrs. V. Man-| tnat new work will be done also in| AN sk g 1J0NE aswere 85 I0LOWS, ville, first; Mrs. H. A. Bach, sec-!mpn cove. Streams, Lakes Reach L. E. Iverson 23 |ond. Raspberry, Mrs. Ray Peterman, | At Security Bay a new light was| 2 i L. F. Morris 23 first; Mrs. V. Manville, second. erected, forty feet above the water| 1 Londtitions M. Truesdell 17 Strawberry, Mrs. Ray Peterman, M. Daniel 22 first; Mrs. L. E. Gruber, second. seer Dr. Carter 16 Jellies: Apple, Mrs. E. E. Wes-|colored green, and flashes once| 1 . n E. E. Ninnis 13 chenfelder, first; Mrs. V. Manville, 4 re at Vern Soley 12 second. Crabapple, Mrs. Ray G. Day, proximately ten miles. i s 3 gt fifi:ag‘.'n]{wné(fndm;l;:'o;ei: At Eifin Cove, one light will :w n 1 i 6, Shedni IV, | erected and two beacons. The light : ned JOE M'NAMEE GOES Miss Betty Wilcox, first; Mrs. V. i pe near Georges Island and will winouT TO SCHOOL TO x':\‘x_n'i(?mDs‘:’:cl}(ilfit{-‘vcfi::mr‘;y,Ml‘;l:- bs-l ?lectnihinstead ol‘nthev“bls coadl‘ RS- - Ay, bk P L " oil lamy ere now. It will be re Homer CONTINUE STUDIES | vie, second. Lagoomberry, Mrs. colmtJ and will flash every four § Jew Game Com- s John Satre, first; Mrs. V. Manville,| saconds, while the red light on ! T ad-| Joe McNamee sailed aboard the|second. Best assortment of jelly, Georges Island will change its flash quar Aleutian |yt McKinley for Seattle to return|Mrs. Ray G. Day, first; Mrs. V. jnterval to once in ten seconds : tip | 1o his dental studies there in prep- | Vanville, second. One of the new beacons will be A Conserves and preserves: Peach, black batrrel on a pipe set on a rock 1. | yration for dental school advanced giiaon f0x, Qon gl coh | Mrs. J. W. Leivers, first; Mrs. Ray G. Day, second. Grape, Mrs. Ray G. Day, fi ‘Watermelon, Mrs. Collin, first; Mrs. Ray G. Day, second. La- goon, Mrs. V. Manville, first; Mrs. Ray G. Ds second. Rhubarb, Mrs. - | work | McNamee, home run king of the Gastinean Channel baseball loop, ! made many friends here, showed a C king good brand of ball, and was one of the best drawing cards b: hall has had here for a long " | time, “Mac"” says he likes the country Te-|and the people and he is “coming back.” ur who early A water second. Pickles: Mixed, Mrs. Edwin Sut- ton, first. Cucumber, Mrs. Ray Pet- erman, first. Mustard chow-chow, Mrs. E. Weschenfelder, first. Fish or Meats: Canned salmon (plain), Mrs. V. Manville, first; Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, second. Spiced canned salmon, Mrs. V. Manville, first; Mrs. Ray G. Day, second. Canned venison, Mrs. V. Manville, first; Mrs. Ray G. Day, second. Spe- cial premium for largest varlety - " MOTHER OF MRS. C. J. STROMBERG IS DEAD| Mrs, Carl J. Stromberg received | |the sad news this morning of the passing Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Wil Jenne, at Coupeville, Wash. IVERS 'RRIS HICH CIINDAY Mrs. Jenne was 75 years old andanv G. Day, first: Mrs. V. Manville d““,{ GUN St e r)‘,"!’ _death resulted from a complication | oo 5" Ll L8 o i AT TRAPS SHOOT of discases. She is survived by|““Cli.) pect dosen eggs, Ms. husband and eight children, | \sovtin Tynch. Best cottage cheese, 1 of them now in Coupeville. . L. E. Gruber, first. Best as- S i 1 AE | sorted candy, Mrs. E. Sutton, first; COMES NORTH TO WED Mrs. L. E. Gruber, second. n n's first William D. Fletcher, 37, Alaska| PR P i Juneau employee, and Florence DON'T SLEEP WHEN Zimmerman, 29, of Portland, Ore. AS PRESSES HEART | Yo, mairied Sauirday evening by, gy women of the Moose in L.O.OF. GAS PRESSES HEART 1 s commissioner Felix Gray Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8:15 p.m., 3 © gt They were attended by Mr. and| pefreshments. adv. : % Mrs. Frank W. Dukelow. The bride arrived from the south on the Yu- kon Saturday. C v T f CARD PARTY .- Try an Empire ad. Ray G. Day, first, Mrs, V. Manville, | canned Alaska grown products: Mrs. | while the other beacon will be a day marker consisting of a red tri- angle on a pipe. From Juheau the Hemlock will 20 to Inn Canal points, thence to Cape Spencer and down the coast. James Scriver, Spencer keeper, is returning to his isolated post aboard the Hemlock after his annual leave. The Hemlock wiil leave tomorrow morning. YOUNG ALASKANS GOING - OUTSIDE TO UNIVERSITIES John Dimond, son of Delegate passengers versity for his senior year. Also aboard going Outside to Lien, who is going to Barnard Col- lege, a part of Columbia, and Lois !Joy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. | F. Joy of Fairbanks, who is going land. school are Eileen Sturgell, sister of LEw‘S and J. Butchart from Chichagof. Saturday Shell flew Dr. W. W.| Council, Steve Ward and Dr. C. C.| Carter to Taku River. Saturday eve- ning Johnny Amundsen brought in E. M. Schonover from Sitka. B e | M’DONALD BACK FROM FAIRBANKS MISSION W. J. McDonald of the U. S Forest Service, who has been in Fairbanks organizing the CCC camp there, returned to his Juneau head- quarters on the Aleutian. Virgil J. Heath now has charge of the Fair-| banks camp which is making fine| progress, McDonald reported. Work is being done on the airport now| in addition to building the camp headquarters. | HAWKESWORTH BACK FROM FIELD MISSION After a three months’ trip to Indian stations in the Westward and Aleutian Islands, Charles W. and Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, and!Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Paul Lien, both of whom have been [ Education for the Bureau of Indian working in the Fairbanks region|Affairs, returned to Juneau on the during the summer, are southbound | Aleutian today. Mr. Hawkesworth aboard the Aleutian.|has been gone since late June, call- Young John is returning to Catho-}ing at stations in the Kuskokwim lic University in Washington and|and western Alaska Paul is returning to Columbia Uni-|going out in the Aleutians as far as regions and Unalaska. - >ee AYLOR 1 SOUTH FOR SCHOOL Lewis Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, to school at Hempstead, Long Is-|Ike P. Taylor of this city, left for Seattle on the steamer Aleutian this / DowN YONDER YA LOOKS LIKE A STUDY, EAgigxaint B | Theodore DEPT. COMMANDER ysecond year of study at the Uni- By CLIFF STERREfi N. Hunsbedt of Juneau| next June. WILL REPORT AT ! LEGION TONIGHT Nomination of officers for the| new Legion year starting October 3 will feature the meeting of Alford John Bradford Post, American Le- gion, tonight in the Dugout, start- ing at 8 o'clock, and a large turn- out is asked by Post officers as Pe- partment Commander E. M. Poil- ley will be present to give an ac- count of the Ketchikan convention and outline some of his plans for the Legion year. - e W. A. CASTLETON IN JUNEAU ON BUSINESS| W. A. Castleton, prominent min»l ing man who has been operating in| the Second Division for several sea- ! sons, arrived in Juneau on the Aleu- | tian. Mr. Castleton will remain in Ju- neau for about a week—with time out for a trip to Chichagof Island where his company has other min-| ing property. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. morning where he will enter his versity of Washington. % Taylor was a member of the Boundary Survey party during the summer months, and will join his mother and sister, Miss Jean Tay- lor, upon his arrival in the States. T e Empire classitieds pay. | pa, would one say? U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU - THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast tor juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m,, Sept. 19: Cllcudy, probably showers, tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For the northern portion, cloudy, probably showers tonight and Tuesday, moderate southerly winds. For the southern portion, partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday, In- creasing cloudiness, probably showers; moderate easterly winds, be- coming Southerly Tuesday except fresh over Dixon Entrance Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yesty 2958 54 76 E 14 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m. today 29.72 51 93 s 8 Lt. Rain Noon today 29.62 60 69 w 10 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka R 42 42 [ [ Pt. Cldy Anchorage 56 36 X T o Barrow 32 28 30 8 0 Clear Nome < 48 34 38 4 0 Cloudy Bethel 44 34 34 8 [J Clear Fairbanks 62 36 40 4 0 Cioudy Dawson 44 38 40 8 17 Cloudy St. Paul 41 ¥ a2 & - § Dutch Harbor 48 40 42 16 12 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 56 42 42 4 0 Cloudy Juneau 57 48 51 8 1.00 Rain Sitka 56 50 — - 52 - Ketchikan 60 | 54 60 10 15 Clear Prince Rupert 64 | 52 58 ] 10 Pt. CHdy Edmonton 8 42 48 4 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 68 58 60 10 14 Cloudy Portland 72 62 62 6 06 Cloudy Ean Francisco 62 56 58 6 0 Cloudy New York 70 64 70 8 46 Fog Washington 68 66 68 4 04 Rain WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 60; Alert Bay, cloudy, 56; Bull Harbor, cloidy, 58; Langara, cloudy, 54; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 58; Triple Island, cloudy; Ketchikan, cloudy, 60; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Petersburg, cloudy, 52; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 50; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 50; Tenakee, cloudy, 54; Radio- ville, cloudy, 54; Juneau, cloudy, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Haines, cloudy; Tulsequah, cloudy, 49; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 50 Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 50; Yakutat, raining, 48; Cordova, cloudy, 4 Chitina, cloudy, 40; McCarthy, cloudy, 36; Anchorage, cloudy, Portage, cloudy, 38; Fairbanks, raining, 46; Hot Springs, eclear, 32; Tanana, clear, 42; Flat, clear, 37; Stuyahok, cloudy, 36; Crooked Creek; cloudy; McGrath, partly cloudy, 40; Ruby, cloudy, 39; Nulato, clear, 38; ,Kaltag, clear, 30; Bethel, clear, 34; Platinum, cloudy; Solomon, partly cloudy, 38; Golovin, cloudy, 36; Council, cloudy, 35; Nome, partly cloudy, 35. Juneau, Sept. 20.—Sunrise, 5:39 a.m.; sunset, 6:07 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure was high this morning over Bering Sea and the Aleutian Islands. A widespread trough of low air pressure overlay Alaska, western Canada, and the northeast portion of the north Pacific Ocean with one center several hundred miles west of Vancouver Is- land and another over the interior of Alaska. Accompanying this pressure distribution precipitation has been general during the last 24 hours over the upper Yukon Valley and from Southeast Alaska along the coast to Oregon, with scattered local showers over the Alas- kan interior and northcentral Canada. Temperatures over mot por- tion of the Territory continue above normal. MISS CORRIGAN LEAVES TAKU HOME namesake of famous “Wrong Way" Cortigan—so named because she seemed to be just that kind of a FOR KETCHIKAN|®s . ., Mias. Gurcan, Wwo-npelbiold | aeys e KR e TR I Siberian malamute, was probably the saddest passenger sailjng on| the Mt. McKinley from Juneau Sat- urday night, for she was leaving her home and all of her brothers and sisters and uncles and aunts at Mary Joyce’s Taku Lodge, to make a new home for herself with John- ny Johnson, PAA operator at Ket- chikan. Now there are only 15 dogs left at Mary’s, and four of these, broth- ers and sisters of Miss Corrigan, will be leaving soon for Chilkoot Bar- racks. At Chilkoot seven of Miss Joyce's malamutes are already in training —there are over thirty dogs at Chil- | koot, and they are in the army there trained sled dogs. Miss Corrigan, accustomed as she was to the quiet of Taku, was ex- cited by the noise and all of the| people she saw in Juneau Satur- day, and reluctant to part from Miss Joyce. However, her mother once belonged to Johnson in the Inter- ior, and it was he who gave her to Miss Joyce last spring, so Miss Cor- rigan is really going to visit grand- “OH, 1 SAY! MAMA I hear there are new houses being Built in just the spot where I would like to live.” “Where is that my son? “Just out of Juneau, Mama, where I would have plenty of outdoors to {play in, where I would be handy to !school. You and Dad would 1ke it too, Mama, I'm sure of that. There's a fine view and all modern im- provements are being made on the property. It's really one of the fin- est residential locations on Gas- tineau Channel; and it’s being fully |developed. They have put in sewers, light and power, telephones and |water and they are cutting through |streets and walks.” | “Sounds pretty good, Son.” | “But, that's not all, Mama. They |are building five really modern houses on thé tract now.’ Eath house is designed as an individual home but the lots have been' so laid out that the whole develop- ment will be as attractive as pos- siple. The lots are large. There's plenty of room for ‘everyone. I tell | you, it’s just about perfect as a {place to_ live.” | “But Son, I'm afraid a place like that would ‘be too expensive for “Why, Mama, that's another |thing. These are low-cost horhes. They have been designed to give the most for the least ‘money. | Also, building five of thém at @ time saves -on the cost, and, too, |there are no taxes to pay. I hear that the houses will sell for only |$3990.00 each. And that can be |paid on terms even easier than |rent, with Just a small down pay- ment to purchase. Not bad at all, Is it?” v “Only $3990 for a five-room mod- |ern home! Its hard to believe, | Son.” “Well, Mama, I wish you and |Dad would look into it. It's just Of course Miss Corrigan is a W hat 15 Y our News 1. Q.? By The AP Feature Service Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. Answers on Page 00. 1. This European monarch, who made himself king, is cele- brating the tenth year of his reign. What is his name? What country does he rule? 2. What does the government propose to do about America’s wheat surplus? 3. Where is Helgoland, Ger- man naval base destroyed by the Allies and now refortified by Hitler? 4. What was the recent “corn- field conference”? Where was it heta? . 5. How fast did Captain Geo Eyston go in his seven- ton “Thunderbolt” racing car to | the place I would like to lve” - set a new world record? | ke tc 3 o s o jl .l |