The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1938, Page 8

BUSCHMANN 1 AGAIN HEAD OF ASSN. OF P.F. Twenty-fifth Annual Con- vention Held in Seattle —Officers l:]El ted Nov 16 ed pr SEATTLE, Buschmann w of the Association of Pacific eries at the twenty-fifth convention of the association held Buschmann is well known throughout Alaska, having been en- kagea In the salmon canning in- dustry for many years and in many districts. At present he is an offi- cer of the Deep Sea Canning Com- pany. Pyramid Packing Company and Hood Bay Cannir Company He was chosen to hes the A clation at the convention ago, and is now serving his term Other officers who will second term in their resp sitions are Lawrence Calvert, first vice president; A. W. Wittig, third vice president; and G. B. Peterson, fourth vice president. Capt. Freder- ick Svensson was elected second vice president, succeeding C. J. Se- bastian, who resigned. E. D. Clark who has served for many years ecretary of the association, was cted secretary-treasurer Board of Trustees Members of the board of trustee; who will rve during the ensuing hore ad o- year second serve a tive po- v are William Timson, E. B Deming, G. P. Halferty, W. F. Schlothan, A. W. Wittig, Daniel Campbell, G. B. Peterson, Lawrence Caibert, Frederick nsson, C. A Sutter, H. B. Friele, P. E. Harris, W L. Thompson, C. J. Sebastian, G W. Skinner and Frank Lloyd. Matters of importance to the sal- mon industry were discussed by nu- mercus speakers, including Miller Freeman, who discussed the danger frcm alien invasion of U. S. Fish- cries; D Paul J. Beard of Stanferd University 3 who talked on fisheries research developments; Dr. Ray W Clcugh, of the National Canners Association who discussed pack quality, and Arthur C. Farlow of J. Walter Thompson Company who outlined the present market situa- tion for canned salmon Those Attending Among the more than three hun- dred salmon canners and repres tatives of allied industries who at- tended the convention were five men whe were present at the first cor veniion of the association in 1 Two of these men, G. P. Half and William Timson, are former presidents of the association, and Miller Freeman was the first secre- tary of the organization. P. E. Har- ris, a member of the board of trus- Y-T MASS/ . 7WEVENZ) $6. FRED HENNING / The patented Air Cushion with every step. Foot” Wlassaqgir; . Farewell to Arms on Spanish Soil | These Spain, awaiting word to leave for greeted them on their arrival in tees, and Frank Gorrell of the Na- | tional Canners Association were others in attendance who recalled the association’s first me2eting A FIVE ARE FLOWN WITH MARINE AIR TO ISLANDS TODAY J Pilot Lon Cope went ouf with. a Marine Airways plane today with five passengers aboard for three island points. | Axel Larson and Sam Macoff went to Tenakee, Mrs, Tollman and Ted Austerman went to Sitka and | Dr. Levine went to Hoonah. | - R TURKEY SHOOT Elks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock. adv - SCOUT REVIEW BOARD MEETS IUN](J“I 7:30 Boy Scout Board of Review will be held at 7:30 this evening in the High School with Superintend- ent of Schools A. B. Phillips pre- siding. There are applicants for promotion from all the troops scheduled to appear before the Board, end Scout Commissioner urges that all boys 7:30. David Wood, Jr. present promptly at - TURKEY SHOOT be Elks ady Today’s News Toaay.—Empire. M PLENTY GoOop ! \fl Discovered!---a shoe that's more comfortable than a moccasin! Massagic is easiest on the foot-- because it massages the muscles, absorbs jars and shocks, and gives scientific support. E-L-D-S Smart styles for all men. 50 ing aircraft, hail, “wild” n oil burner). FIRE is not the enly destroyer of property. hazards take heavy toll, tco. premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fue insurance policy. you, in the same amount an as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- © iNs. Co. N, & Other For a surprisingly small It will protect d under the same conditions otor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed Come iu, write qr telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life Naples. Italian Legionnaires in Spain, part of the 10,000 recently recalled to Ialy, Cadiz whence they embarked for AP Photo. PATTERSON IN HARBOR; SURVEY IS BEING MADE Craft that Ran on Eye Op- ener Rock Comes Heie for Examination Motorship Patterson has been found scaworthy by Inspector ¢ Hulls Capt. J. M. Clark, who cpent four heurs on board mak- ing his inspection. He said that ro excess water was entering the hull and all fastenings on the heavy oak-timbered ecraft were staunch, The Patterson undaer Capt. H Bune and First Mate G. Swanson 8 the Femmer's Dock at o'clock this morning to report Eye Opener Rock accident to the United States Customs here and await sailing orders from United States Inspector of Hulls Capt. John A. Clark On board the wooden boat is a reral cargo of 700 tons in addi- tion to a deckload of 400 1 of fuel oil When the oak hulled with its crew of 19 men piled up on Eye Opener Rock in Sumner Straits at 1 o'clock yestreday morn- tied up at ba Patterson ing the weather was heavy with a fine sleet, and visibility was very ) low. Fortunately the boat slid onto the submerged ledge at low tide which prevented the two-foot keel from traveling high and dry on the bar Contact with the reef was made while the ship was traveling full speed ahead and although there was a severe jolt when the hit was made no cargo shifted, it is said The ship rested on the ledge from 12:55 fay morning until 4:55 o'clock. When it first radioed for help, the ship registered a degree list and the starboard life- boal was swung out preparatory to abandoning ship. However, as the tide rose the list was decreased and eventually the ship stood on an even keel and floated free. | Ship Has History | The M. S. Patterson has a varied history of activity in Alaskan wat- ers since it commenced operating North in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey service in 1681 as barkentine two-masted steam sailing vessel with auxiliary APPEARANCES are so deceiving SHEAFFER'S FEATHE genuine LIFETIME pen gu anteed to serve you as long as you live. Tryone and see why people are so proud of their LIFE- TIME pens. Treat your pen right. use SKRIP—the Successor-to-Tnk —it makes all pens write better. AT LEADING STORES | Patter So many pens try to look like TOUCH--but there’s only one SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS On Sale in Juneau at BUTLER - DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexall Store” J ¥ are shown at Seville, Naples. King Victor Emmanuel power. It was purchased by the San Francisco Whaling and Trad- ing Company and converted into a motorship in 1927. Last summer the craft. was transferred to the Pat- terson Motorship Company of Seat- tle and is the sole vessel the firm operates. The accident early yesterday morning was the second misadven- ture for the old 12-inch oak tim- bered hull. On October 9 last it ran aground in a heavy tide on a in Cook Inlet. This time boat, which draws 16 feet fioated free by the rising tid while crossing the Guif of on its last trip north the on ran into difficulties in a The ship was forced heave to all night but the oniy casualty fell on Capt. Bune who dashed against some deck car- king two ribs getting sai government inspectors i at 3 pm nchorage, sand bar also the Again heavy sea to orders here the to the Kodiak from the Westward Unga, King Cove, and Sunak Island for The ship cleared from Seattle November 11 -oe ZOLA QUERIN, ALBERT POSTMA ARE MARRIED LOBBY ALASKAN HOTEL In the lobby of the Alaskan ‘Hotel last evening, Miss Zola T. Guerin and Albert Postma were united in marriage by United States Com- mission: F Gray, Mine Host John Chri: n being in c of the ceremcuies. The couple by Mary Watson & Neil S8ie The bride is a waitress at the Al- askan and the groom is on the forc of the Polar aku mine Christian, was so pleased with the wedding and festivities that he an- nounces he will obtain the license and “the marrying parson, for any couple who will become man 1 wife in the Alaskan Hotel Lobby. - MRS. OVERBY BACK AFTER TRIP BELOW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1938. U.S. 70 SIGN TRADE PAPERS WITH BRITISH New Agreements Drawn Up Between Great Bnlain, Canada, Washmgon WASHINGTON, Nov. State Department annour that trade agreements will be The ced today 16. ned with Great Britain and Canada inj the White House tomorrow after-| noon | At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Sec-| retary of State Cordell Hull will| sign the agreement for the United States under the signatures of Can- ada’s Prime Minister and the King of England. The paper months of negotiation pecial delegation sent from England and the United St State Department and Department of Commerce. The British agreement brings to a total of 19 the number of trade agreements concluded between the United States and Canada. The new agreement is an enlargement of the one which expires Decem- after six| between is complet ates ber 31. Details of the announced day morning two agreements will for publication Fri- including hundreds of tariff ¢ sions | be items on which will be made. e | e ; Mrs, E. J. Carter, of Sitka, and I-ahl]r flr anlzer | Tumurmw; Hera much. She has ne been in the | rormerly of this city, has & number | llnmmu before, x has her hus-| of her paintings on display in the | sand, H. A. Fowler, her daughter, office of the Marine Airways on wnuld Af"llat ‘l‘nlmplm* ls First of ll\;m,, Fowict or srer son-in-law and | Front and Franklin streets E | Kind Mrs. Fowler : u[liu\ ter ;\’h ):l'ul Mrs. W. 11)1‘( 28 '»(vmx Exrmn 1\; AL;:}:J{ for her ar- | . witt, ail of 10om accompanied her | tistic ability, rs. Carter’s display Will Be Operator ! Mr. Fowler is now empioyed |of oil paintings consist of both ruui]s S w5 steel foreman on the Baranof brush and palette knife, and are for Tomorrow noon will see the open- | Hotel construction. Mr. Prewitt has| the most part, scenic views in and ing of a new enterprise for Ju-jalso bzen employed on the Baranof Ibuul Sitka. Leo F. Flynn, General Organizer neau when Mrs. Signa Fowler|Hotel. All intend to reside perman- public is invited to inspc for the American Federation of throws wide the doors of Fowlers| ntly in Alask t 5, which will be ¢ Labor, arrived in Juneau on the Delicatessen, the first shop ol it Mrs. Fowler will herself display for the next few days. Yukon yesterday to conduct various type in Junea | 11 products sold in her sk ————— ization meetings among the | Fowler's Delicatessen will be lo- | dairy and bakery good TURKEY SHOOT 1 A. F. of L. trade unions. cated in the former home of i > Elks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock. ady Mr. Flynn will endeavor to amal- | American Cash Grocery. with the TURKEY SHOOT = - gamate the seven A. F. of L (|\.H- American Meat Company adjacent, |Flks Hall Tenight at 9 c adv Today's News Toaay. mep'Ire Juneau as part of a Considerable remodeling, including = = ding to the eventual renovation, installation of cases and formation of a Territorial Federa- | ceonstruction of a kitchen, has been MEN tion of Labor similar to the states completed and all is now ready for federations. If formed, the Terri- tomorrow's Opening torial Federation will represent the| o Delicatessen shop will re- JUST AmnVED' All-Wool Melton, several Al A, F. of L. 1abor myin gpen each evening until 10 o'- Union Made, roups as a central body in dealing ' cjock commencing tomor it Gets Yours Today at——— Pefect Tailoring. with outside bodies. annc d, and will carry alw: ] A meeling of the Carpenters,|on hand a complete line of pastries | Efi A R R Y 9 Painters, Plumbers, Plasterers, Ma- | anq breads, dairy products, import- | ke g ct ectrical Bar- ¢q and domestic cheeses, roast| tenders, Cooks and ' and ' meats, salads, luncheon meats, YOUNG MEN s snop the Federal Labor Union will be pickles and other condiments. Spec- | held tonight at A. F. of L. Hall i 247 S. Fr i n in’s O 247 S. Fran 3 ] Second Street between Main a0 kia (Oppoette Remins Onfe) Seward Streets, Mr. Flynn will pre- ! RS — side and discussion will center around crganization policies | i ) (! Mr. Flynn states that all labor | so e (}' EI{ D V] RL s o on the A. W. Quist job at the ! e ¥ 3 3 Baranof Hotel will proceed as i A "Powder Room" installed in that old scheduled. 15 : ST il closet under the stairs will delight both Ninety-five Attend Norlitemen Dinner Ninety attended the Norlitemen dinner last evening held n the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and prepared | -five persc 45y by Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. W. C. Overby returned to YV““ er P. Scott was chairman Juneau and her work in the offices | With the Rev. John A. Glasse, pre- of J. C. Cooper, Accountant, on the siding as toastmaster., Members of ; Hearier Tiiknn | the Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop R e T Il A were guests of honor for the eve- relatives in Portland, Ore., f ning | eral weeks., - R TURKEY SHOOT Elks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock, adv. Demand the __—, WHITE DOT, the enly LIFETIME R- ar- MAURO Scouts were welcomed by George | W. Folta, with Sam Duker, Director, | responding, at which time he out-| lined activities ||l||uwr| for the yes Community zing was led Frank Good, accompanied aj pianc by Stanley Cox. Mr. Good also presented three base solos A feature of the evening the amateur radio broadcast entitled “Blaa” and featuring Walter Butts Jack Popejoy and the Rev. Glasse Following this Ed Jahoda showed, with sound effects, several reels of Alaska film. The next meeting will be held De- cember 13, at which time the Christ- !mas cheer fund will be replenished. by | the e e TURKEY SHOOT | Elks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock Voie U pheuvtfl Changes Political Map of U. SR The changing poiitical map of In addition to the definite changes indicated ¢n the map, Republicans alse jained hree additional seats in New York although Democrats tock the Senate posts and re-elected a Democratic Other states without legends are those in which no significant changes developed. was the cnly state net holding an election. Delicatessen Is general election. governer. To Open at Noon ONLY More Days 6 TO ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE Best Thanksgiving Dinner Ever BY PLACING YOUR TURKEY ORDER at the SANITARY MEAT CO. ED SHAFFER, Proprietor “PLEASING YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS” G.0.P. OUSTS NEW DEAL DEMOCRATIC GAINS i THIRD PARTIES LOSE TO REPUBLICANS SOUTH STAYS DEMOCRATIC M) the country looked like this on the basis of almost complete returns in the Maine ialties will include chop suey mein, chile and baked bean: Mrs. Fowler is' an experienced delicatessen operator. She arrived n Juneau frem Seattle shortly over AT AIRWAYS 1a month ago, and says she is learn- ng to like Juneau and Alaska ver OVERCOATS you and your guests. It's New! RICE 8 AHLERS (0. | Third and Franklin Streets ——TPIHONE 34 l MRS SANTA CLAUS KNOWS WHAT WILL: MAKE 'MOTHER MERRY THIS CHRISTMAS It's Smart! 3 3 TRADE IN ON THE NEW RCA-Victor 40TH ANNIVERSARY MODEL COMBINATION Radio-Phonograph-$197.00 ‘No matter what the make or shape of your present radio, it’s worth $40 on one of these grand console combinations. 3 Other Combinations in Table Models from $26.95 up. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE @hristmas Special! G-E “APOLLO" A beautiful new bolster- base range with many special features never before offered at a pop- ular price. Specially designed for Chgist- mas gift giving! All General Electric Ranges have the famous Hi-Speed CALROD Cooking Uniis Faster! Use Less Curvent! Last Longer! LD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Lieht & Power Co. JUNEAU————————DOUGLAS