The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1938, Page 2

Forest Service S val ; models. 5, light, and heavy mns iricluded. They're All-Wool—Theyre All New B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. | “Juneau’ Leading Department Store” Y e e Mayor Returns Planaing Councl From Hunt with ~ Opens Sessions Good Game Bag In Juneau Today| I Hess, Arnold, National Re-| sources Representative Here for ylm‘\in;; Fully Equipped Ca »in s Found Deserted 1 m ed from Page One) and B, ¥, Dufresne Alaska Rep- | the Bio, Members not. in e B.D. Stewart, Com- | of M who has Ween Washington on business of his department; A. Polet of Nome and A. A. Shonbeck of An- chorage. " Members of the Advisory Board, ; with the Council, are| Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle Attorney General James S. Forester | The Reisciil on the of Police Dan m Jones, Jim Dennis, [ Ly- Chet, Barber Reischl Mayor Lucas said today the party @ot eight deer and f duck and as crab. In Fish Bay, t} imitted he found a place he likes better than Juneau and found dentally, some- vhat of a Mayor Lucas said there is cabin” there with “dishes, food, wood, Delca pl thipg’’ in it, but a cr said he had seen nobody there for He rank I Game went I'reva C. 1 Harry Lu Ralstc out with of the and Chief Officer Commi p il the pait 1s, Chief Patrolmar al esentative in Ala logi Survey tendanc missioner e called meeti a “fine radio, and Truitt At ncon today, the Council had luncheon at Perc Cafe to which {Thlinget THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE., Wage and ~ Plans fo Restore Indian Relics Totem Poles and Primitive Community Houses to HY‘ P]'(‘ l'V('(l The Forest foday that In cooperation interested Indians it has started i extended program of pre- ng some of the famous Indian wntiquities of Southeast Alaska. Tt plans to restore totem poles, re- condition some large primitive com- munity houses and build replicas of others, and restore or duplicate ve houses, war canoes and other outstanding evidences of the local Indian culture that prevailed be- fore the coming of the whites. Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman in commenting on \lu“ project, stated: ! “Southeast Alaska is known far | and wide for totem poles, commun- | ity houses and other ouLsLandingt evidences of craftsmanship of its| native people. Most of these fine! things of an earlier day have now ! disappeared and new ones are not being built. With Indian permis- sion and Indian assistance, some of the best that remain a now | ¥, ke to be salvaged and preserved, under lgcnmm supervision, Indians are to L . s X be used almost exclusively on the government protection, as historical | ¢ 15¢¢ oha objects. Painstaking efforts will be | WOrk: The labor employed will con- made through study of old manu- ‘“S-L jatsely, of CGO, forpes, the For- scripts and _conference with the ¥ $aid. older Indians, to make the restora- tions historically accurate to the smallest detail, “The Indians so far approached with regard . to this project, have offered the best possible coopera- tion. For example, the owners of the remaining restorable poles at Old Kasaan and Kasaan, have con- sented to the repair work and to the erection of the poles in an attractive setting adjacent to their community. The heirs of Chief Son-i-hat have cheerfully agreed the restoration of a large and magnificient community house er- ccled by this Chief in 1880, on a site a short distance north of Ka- saan. The heavy frame work of this structure is still intact; other timbers from the building are lying on the ground and can be reused or exactly duplicated; and the arge totem pole in front of this house, as well the totems inside of it, are in place and can be read- ily restored. The plan also calls for taking poles, etc, from the abandoned | villages around Ketchi- kan and erecting them at the nea by existing Thlinget village of Sax- man. Objects from the abandoned | Haida towns on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, will be placed near Hydaburg. Relics from other villages will likewise be re-| paired and appropriately relocated. “If the present ambitious pro- gram is not disturbed by unforseen | difficulties, an exact replica of an! Indian village containing three large community hous buria houses, totem pole8, war canoes, ete., is to be established at a point | on the shores of Tongass Narrows| gjon trip in the East, Mrs. Lance | where it will be ~ccessible by auto- Herfdrickson returned to Juneau ¥ mobile and visitle from the steam- | 5 the steamer Baranof. | channel. | Mrs. Hendrickson visited with| “Throughout the United States,| friends and relatives, both in Chi-| the Federal and State governments, | cago and Minneapolis. patriotic organizations and histo ical societies, are mnow actively | STOPPI announced with | Service but it was just a headache to Miss ney to the proper stock exchange authorities. Whitney is serving a five- to ten- \ - e — MINERAL EXPERT IS " HERE FOR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT STUDY After an extensive trip which took him to most of the mining areas of the Interior and West- ward, A. C. Kinsley, mining en- gineer and special agent of the De- partment. of Interior, is now in Juneau and expects to be in this area about two weeks, he said today. He is on general mineral work for the department and has been in the Territory since the first of July. | Mr. Kinsley sald he knowledge of a general land leasing plan, which | vocated about a year ago, |than the regulations which | pertain. to had no mineral was ad- other now — e |AMUNDSEN FLIES IN MAN WITH BAG LEG Johnny Amundsen took five mpen to . Chichagof today and broi in three. One of the inbound sengers, fl Higgins, was emergency case with a broken leg. Outbound were Clyde Young, T Lindsay, F. Panchott, Jess Tayl and Andy Lytus. Inbound were Hig- s, John Lasky and Jack Little- page. e MRS. L. HENDRICKSON COMPLETES VACATION Following an eight weeks' vaca: BURDICKS NG | The new wage-hour law may have brought shortened hours and higher wages for thousands of persons, is utterly worn out, her desk piled high with officia! papers, most of them definitions of the new law.— | 5 former Commander of Spec WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1938, Hour Law Snows Her U Eugenia Pope, secretary to Administrator Elmer F. Andrews. Here she AP Phcto. REAR ADMIRAL DRAGLINE GOING WILLIAMS DIES IN NEXT SEASON Admiral Yancey S. William Mining Man Lays Plans for| Operations on Little Manook Ground } The Rampart mining area, long worked by the pick and shovel of vesteryear, will be getting moder mining machinery next year, plans of Keith Roberts, mining man, go through. Roberts arrived in Juneau yester- | day on the Baranof and was to fly Fairbanks today to return to the Rampart property he took over {this summer on Little Manook, a o lributary stream to the Big Ma- nook which comes in just above Rampart. This summer Roberts took over | ground being worked by hand on Tittle Manook and began prepar- pound ing the ground for dragline opera- WAS_HINGI'PN Nov. 2—The se- i, next summer. Roberts told of ;-_nmu‘(]mf! Exchange Commission s amazement at finding “so little s publicly rebuked Thomas W. yo6ern machinery” in the Ram- Lamont, partner of the J. P. Mor- where “the purest gold | an Company, for failing to report 18 ToumATwitl & finehess criminal conduct of Richard Whit- 920 year prison sentence for misappro- * nooo“ oo Roberts hopes to be propriation of ‘customers’ securitics ; TILLACUM BRINGS IN i the property 7,000 POUNDS SALMON this trip, finishing plans for 1939 operations. While here he was a T'he brought 2.—Rear 62, il Ser- vice Squadrons in Central Ameri- can waters, is dead here following a heart ailment. 5 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Nov. 2. — Halibuters elling here toda all from the Westward banks, & as follows: Venture 31,000 pounds, Columbia 34,000 pounds, Grant 19,000 pounds, Nordic 32,000 pounds, Thor 36,000 pounds, Recovery 10,000 pounds, all for an average 10% and 9 cents - to guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Thanksgflifig Eve s e oo (aneg |s Planned GUST -GUSTAFSON A Thanksiving Eve dance will ENDS VACATION be siven at the Elks' Hall by the i T Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy, in 7,000 pounds of salmon to the local fish exchange to Elton Engstrom. Prevail- es are still at 22 cents for ds, 12 for smalls and eight whites. tods selling ing pric large r or rinity Senior Guild, in charge of of | Which is the entertainment com- mittee. Many special features are being planned and a large attendance is Capt. Gust Gustafson, master the Estebeth, returned to his Ju- neau home on the Baranof after a six weeks' vacation in Seattle, dur- at least six months. The place was not locked. “I think T ought to move in,” Lu- cas said. “There’s swell fishing there, trout, salmon, crabs, clams and plenty of déer in the woods’ e Lode and placer ioeation noticct for sa at The Empire Cffice DEMAND SHEAFFERS hoathortouch More than a name--a new principle And, Ink—makes W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, lowa, U. S. A, G L . S T PECTSLS ST S SRS S S S s SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS On Sale‘in Juneau at BUTLER - MAURO DRUG COMPANY remember; AT LEADING STORES several communily leaders were in- vited to discuss the proposed plans. - COMES TO JU AU Ivar Reppe, who has been em- ployed by the Livengood Placers, arrived in Juneau and may go the winter. has | south for See how the smooth platinum _covers tho inside of the Feather- touch pen point chan- nel for perfect flow control and in:;tqnl writing. Get or give a LIFETIME for life- long enjoyable writ- ing service. the Successor t0 SKRIP. all pens write working on the restoration of sites and buildings that have played a | part in the native and white his-| tory of the country. These distinc- ( tive Indjan relics in Alaska are| also worth keeping as interesting | and instructive historical objects. Their, preservation is a case of now or never. The few remaining ob | jects will otherwise soon be gon The project will doubtless extend over a number of years, and C. M. Archbold in charge of Forest | Service work in the Ketchikan re- | gion, will direct all of the activities, | Heintzleman said. With the excep-{ tion of some white persomnel for | OVER IN KETCHIKAN ing which time he had his “tonsils yanked out.” Charles G. Burdick, Adminmra-l While Gustafson has been south, tive Assistant in the U. S. Forest d0ing his hospital time and visit- Service, and Mrs. Burdick, who are ing his parents, Eddie Bach has returning from a trip to the States Peen skipper of the Estebeth, with stopped off from the Baranof in Capt. Tom Smith filling in. Ketchikan and will be there about R B 1 a week before coming on to Ju- UNION HEAD SAILS neau, according to the Forest Sery-| W. A. Rasmussen, President of ice offics e. the Juneau Mine and Mill Work- ers, sailed for Seward on the Bar- A. J. Ficken, ot the Alaska Meat anof last night, expecting to be in| Company, returned to Juncau Anchorage for a few days on busi-i aboard ‘the Baranof after a trip ness. south. — e RETURN TO SKAGWAY 5y PIN-IT-UP and Prices range DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES See our stock of ADAPTOLIER— TURES. You may install most of them yourself at no expense. USE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS i U. S. Deputy Marshal Louis Ra- puzzi, of Skagway, returned to his post aboard the Baranof. He came _south Sunday aboard the Alaska. > Mrs. »nna Webster, of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, returned home to Juneau aboard the Baranof. Army May anticipated. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- | tation, you may get relief now with | Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remed 1ess potent than Creomulsion, w] | goes rignt to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal | the inflamed mucous membranes | and to loosen and expel germ- laden phle; Even if other remedies have failed, don’t_be discouraged, try Creomul: sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not | glzg oughly satisfied with the bene- | word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product | and the relief you want. (Adv.) Ask for Air Fleet of 4000 Planes SILVARAY FIX- Beacon Hill Inventor ha: tions. Can be Owner holds all Pat: Model on display. from $1.50 up & Power Co. 6309 Beacon Avenue CONGRESS BACKS PLAN $2,000,000 for one plane just approved at Santa Monica, California. s New System of Flying. Will not Spin or Dive under any weather condi- built for $2500. ents—Needs Capital. Anyone interested call at C.E. SPARHAWK Seattle, Wash. obtained. Creomulsion is one | “Your Rexall Store” Alaska Electric Light DOUGLAS U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Wecather Bureau) Forecast tor Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 0 p.m., Nov. 2: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Thurs- day; moderate southeast winds ex-ept fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, and Frederick Sound, and moderate southerly winds over Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulfi of Alaska: Fresh southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinch- inbrook. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.76 42 87 4 29.69 40 9 2 29.59 40 85 13 Time 30 p.m. yest'y 30 a.m. today Noon today Weather Cloudy Lt. Rain Lt. Rain w SE RADIO REPORTS TODAY 4am. Precip temp. velocity 24 h 38 14 32 — 0 20 0 14 b 20 0 10 T 6 0 30 16 30 0 32 0 40 05 10 04 e 30 44 k3 44 16 0 T 02 09 0 0 Max. tempt. last 24 hours 38 34 20 28 28 22 20 34 38 42 45 51 46 48 34 58 54 58 64 | 46 6 64 | 38 4 WEATHER CONDITIGNS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temp-erature 47; Bellingham, cloudy, 49; Victoria, partly cloudy, 48; Alert Bay, cloudy, 44; Bull Harbor, showers, 45; Triple Island, showers; Langara Island, showers, 43; Prince Rupert, raining, 43; Ketchikan, cloudy, 43; Craig, cloudy, 43; Wrangell, cloudy, 42; Petersburg, raining, 39; Sitka, raining, 41; Cape Spencer, raining, 40; Hoonah, raining, 40; Hawk Inlet, raining, 44; Tenakee, cloudy, 45; Radioville, showers, 39; Juneau, raining, 41; Skagway, cloudy, 32; Haines, cloud St. Elias, cloudy, 44; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 38; Chitina, cloudy, 26; McCarthy, snowing, 24; Seward, cloudy, 30; Anchorage, cloudy, 24; Fairbanks, cloudy, ¥0; Nenana, partly cloudy, 12; Hot Springs, clear, -4; Tanana, partly cloudy, 0; Ruby, clear, 4; Nulato, clear, 0; Kal- tag, clear, 8; Flat, snowing, 15; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 15; Stuyahok, cloudy, 15; Platinum, partly cloudy; Bethe loudy, 22; Golovin, clear, 12; Solomon, clear, 12; Council, partly.cloudy; Nome, clear, 13. Juneau, Nov. 3.—Sunrise, 7:18 a.m.; sunset, 4:08 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPS 3 The barometric pressure continued low over Alaska, the Guif of Alaska, southwestern Canada, and the Pugei Sound region this morn- ing with the center of the disturbance over the upper part of the Gulf of Alaska. Air pressure was moderately high over the lower MacKenzie Valley and the Hudson's Bay region. Light snow has fallen over the Aleutian Islands, and along the Tanana Valley, and locally over northern and central Canada, and light rain has occurred from Cordova southeast along the ccast to California. Temperatures were colder from the Seward Peninsula eastward over the Interior and warmer around the Gulf of Alaska this morning. with little change over other portions of the Territory. BLANKETS — """ $§1.95 Beautiful two-tone and Indian patter SHEET BLANKETS $1.00 1009, "WOOL UNDERWEAR — $4.75 ™ HARRY’S — THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 247 S. Franklin (Opposite Erwin’s Cafe) Fur Coat , ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . 4am. Weather Cloudy Lowest 4a.m. temp, 36 17 18 12 16 Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington | Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Pt.Cldy Cloudy Pt.Cldy Lt. Rain rAROBRRaG Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear aowl wa © 54 8 S choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Coldstein & Co. Open - Saturday Evenings FIRE is not the only destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosjon, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come in, write or telephone. HATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office——New York Life