The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1939, Page 8

"PARALYSIS” AT ANGOON PROVES JUST PNEUMONIA Health De;a_rlmeni, In- dian Office Doctors Find Fears Unfounded Fears of an infantile paralysis outbreak at Angoon have proved ungrounded, officials of the Terri- torial Health Department and the Office of Indian Affairs reported today Dr. Edward F. Vollert of the Government Hospital here and Dr. Marcia Hays of the Health Depart- ment flew to Angoon Friday to in- vestigate a reported serious case of infantile paralysis. They report- ed today, however, that the child in question was suffering with pneumonia. 3 Tea at Governor's House Safurday Is Given for Visitors For Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Shon- beck who are in Juneau on their way to their home in Anchorage, Gov. John W. Troy was host at an informal reception Saturday after- noon between 3 and 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Shonbeck arrived | in Juneau last week after a vaca- tion of two months in Seaitle and in California cities. Though Mr Shonbeck has been a frequent visi- tor in Juneau in connection with his various business enterprises and a_ former regent of the Univer- sity of Alaska and as chairman of the Democratic Territorial Cen- tral Committee, a position he held until a short time ago, this is the first time Mrs. Shonbeck has had occasion to stop over in Juneau on her trips between her home and the States Both Mr. and Mrs. Shonbeck Borah Recovers; Back on Job Back work was piléd high en the (R.-Idaho), FIRE TRUCK, AUTO CRASH Driver, Also Captaln of| Department Killed in | | Answering Alarm OMHA, Necbraska, Feb. 27.—Two firemen were killed and two others | ‘mlured last night when a fire truck a spell in the hespital fighting the grippe. makirg the papers fly as he catches up on -‘bmspondem-f. desk of Senzter William E. Borah when he returned to his office in Washington, 0. C,, after Senator Borah shown HAIDA BRANT STATE NO CLUE MISSING PLANE : Investigation of Oll slick at W\'mlv ham Bay by the crew of the United States Coast Guard cutter Haida revealed nothing it was reported to- day by officials of the craft after its return here early this morning The boat had left Juneau last Saturday to run down a report of ¢ formation in the Bay to determine if there was any clue of the lost Lon found many friends in Juneau and ! | answering an alarm, crashed with an | Cope plane connected with the slick. among the members of the Legis-| lature whe greeted them Satur (lm afternoon at the Governor's House Assisting during the afternoon | were Mrs. S. Hellenthal, Mrs. Jame S. Truitt, Mrs. Willlam Holzheim er, Mrs. George F. Alexander, M J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. J. J.Cc nors, who presided at the tea table. Serving were Mrs. Victor C. River: Mrs. Haxry G. Watson, Mrs. E Coffey, Mrs. Catherine G Mrs. John McCormick, Miss Alexander, Miss Mary Clair lenthal, Miss Elisabeth Kaser, Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss Jesta Timmer- man and Mrs. Stella Young. Jane Hel- Mr. and Mrs. Shonbeck, who are | staying at the Juneau Hotel while here, will leave on the Yukon for the Westward. COOPERATIVE 1S INCORPORATED BY KETCHIKAN FIV The Consumers Cooperative As- scciation, Inc., has been incorpor- ated here for $100,000 by five resi- dents of Ketchikan to carry on a wide field of activities, Auditor Frank Boyle announced today. Incorporators are Edwin Brokke, | Edward Giese, Beon Johnson, Helge Pedersen and Edna Berkovich. "DARTY" BILL 15 DEAD ONE The af! ternoon se: started off with the death of House bill 94, which would reduce the num- ber of years a party candidate for office must have voted that party's ticket. * At present the law reads a filing candidate must swear he has voted the party on, for at least four years. The de- sire of the bill's proponents was to change that clause to two ars. The meaure failed by an eleven to five vote. Another measure killed, was House bill 97, introduced by Representative Gordon, by request, asking appropri- ation of $5M0 for transportation of prisoners called to court and for whom a grand jury returns not true bills, The problem was considered a Federal problem rather than a Ter- ritorial problem, and died with ten votes against it House bill 96 was passed unani- mously, providing a scale of aids for dependent children. D AIRPLANE REWARD C(OMMITTEE (ALLS MEETING TONIGHT, Reports on success to date in ef-| forts to raise a $1,000 reward to spur search for the missing Marine Air- ways plane will be made tonight at a medting of the Council-Chamber Committee conducting the cam- ‘paign. . The ‘Committee will meet at the City Council, chambers at 7:30 o'- clock, 2 ticket he desires to run| |automobile at an intersection. The driver of the fire truck, Rob- iert Jackson, and Capt. Ed Dodrill | were Ln.lcu - CANNERY WORK " BILL IS TACKLED = BY SENATORS| Ainold Teshhes Measure| | Would Do More Harm Than Good | Cannerymen would like to employ a larger number of Alaskans in the {industry, but the Territory has no llegal right to require that 50 per- cent or any other portion of can- Inery workers must be residents, w.| C. Arnold told the Senate this af- ternoon. | Judge Arnold was called to speak | regarding Senator Henry Roden's| Senate Bill No. 67 which would de- | clare it the policy of the Terri- tory that at least half of Alask: cannery employees should be |dents By unanimous consent an amend- |ment by Senator C. H. LaBoyteux, cutting the percentage to 33 1/3 was adopted. Arnold said the r'nmm industr; |was so, restricted by union con- vtxulils’ that it was his opinion en-! lactment of legislation such as that |proposed ‘in the bill would be dan- | gerous, in that the outside umuw] lcould challenge its legality and leven a larger share of workers| 'n‘!l\l be outsiders. Congress, Arnold said, has grant ed to auens and Filipinos the e |press privilege to work in Alaska |canneries, hence restrieting the ef- {fect of the proposed Territorial bill | {only to non-resident citizens | The Circut Court of Appeals has ruled that Alaska has not legal right to restrict employment to its | own residents. Arnold read the| |opinion. Alaska canneries give employ- | ment each year to 17,000 workers. | There are not enough persons in ‘lhl' First and Third Divisions, | iwhere the canneries are located, to | provide workers for half these _]ubs Arnold- declared. | - | Plans fm wruurung a ilag, cere-! mony at the opening of the new Bar- anot Hotel and for observance of | | the Legion Birthday March 15 will be discussed at tonight's regular meeting of Alford John Bradford post of the American Legion. i The investigation showed the sur- face oil came probbaly from oil bilge »f some passing vessel A section of upholstery brougl into Juneau by men aboard the For- | est Service Launch Forester last Sat- | urday and originally believed to be from seat cushion of the Mar Airways plane was discarded by com- pany officials w i it probably ginated in some gas boat. 'Seat cushions.aboard.the 1ost sh p were leather, red ir The mat- rial found by the Forest Service| {was of a bluish hue Returning from a three day hunt of the Doty’s Cove sector a party of | lu searchers on the Brant disem- barked at Juneau Saturday night with nothing to report. They covered | the area arduously and thoroughly and uncovered no trace of the miss ing p}an(‘ now gone for 16 days. e COMMITTEES OF SENATE REPORT OUT 35 BILLS| Long Calendar Faces Sol- ons - Deadline to Be Wednesday Today being nominally the last one of the session in which one ouse can receive bills from the her, the Senate this morning by unanimous consent suspended the rules to push the final day for trans- | mission ahead to Wednesday. Then Senate Committees (Ium]wd 5 bills on the Sec retary’s table lo fon in the House | probably demand, as a result, that l” placed no the caleqdar for con- | sideration. and Educ The Judiciary. tién committe Finance | met for long hours Sunday in order to clear | away the accumulated legislation. More than half the measures re- | ported out today carried either “do ! not pass” or “without recommenda- tion” tags. Notably incurring Sen- atorial disfavor were minor appro- | priation bills. S eee YUKON AT KETCHIKAN Steamer Yukon is at Ketchikan and scheduled to leave there for Juneau at 7 o'clock this evening. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Fire last night damaged Brooklyn's 97 year old Christ Episcopal Church. The 'CHEST Cows RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 3 out of 5 people do—massage throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB. Its direct poultice-vapor action brings prompt comfort and relief. Estebeth will load NOTICE Effective March 1st, the Motor Vessel and discharge local cargo from the Municipal Wharf at Juneau. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1939. GETS "Do pASS" Cuxuss Wx 26 tors 49, In(vrn.\umml Harvester 60z, Kennecott 37 New York Cenual 19%, Northern Pacific 12%%, Southern Pacific 18, United States apart, but more than a half minute behind Opsal Johnson, Opsal’s burg team- The much debated Sena mate, went under the wire in fourth tai] Bill, by Senator Wal e Cock- r, came place while other invaders. placed iout. of the dusty archives of the| e, 02+ Pound S467i | further back. Botlen took eleventh yy, i L Committes today s RO Sk spot in the Moller Race, while |y i bt DOW, JONES AVERAGES Lawrence Freeburn, Sitka entrant.|nng promise of amendments to The foll g are tod: Dot was forced out with a broken ski. oo ges: industrials 146. The op: g event of the day, the Pound $4.68%. new one-mile. The bill, which would set up li- 5 Robert Car- |Censing of drink dispensaries with CLEARANCE MEN'S and YOUTHS' rothers, while Class A ang Class B right to sell all sorts of liquor, will | Junior events were won hy Charles @PPear in second reading, probably | Notar and Elwin Messer, respective- tomorrow or Wednesday. |ly. Messer’s winning time in the| No bit of legislation dealt with Class B race was the fastest hung 50 far this session, has seen as up in all four races over the short much warfare as this particular |course: three minutes, one second. |measure. | Virginia Smith grabbed off a' One amendment certain to come, half-minute edge to cop the Wom- according to House members, is a en‘'s Race, while the closing running change in licensing, to take the |event, the Class B Men’s Race, over stiff tax out of the measure as the three-mile course, went to Tom sent over by the Senate, providing | Stewart by a wide margin. The for a $1,500 license. | complete list of racers, finishing - f}):lsl:’t:;ns and times in each race, DON’T SLI'-EP wHEN | GAS PRESSES HEART JUNIORS—Class A 1.5 GhUAE Notar 3:06 4-5' _1f vyou can't eat or sleep because gas 3 o bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose IG v s s onE | 2. Art Hammer 3:19 2-5 usially ;‘l:il!levekx stomach gas_pressing on n A“ T s neat erika cleans out BOTH upper 50. F Z' g“‘d Lowel; | ‘;_ig 4.5 "nd lower bowels, Butler-Mauro Drug o 278 So. Franklin 3 aymond Paul : =9 —in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. adv Our Move....... MEANS BIG BARGAINS FOR YOU! 1 We' are moving this week to the DECKER BUILDING on Scuth Franklin Sireet and have marked DRESSES, COATS, * HATS and many other items FOR CLEARANCE. | Also: BIG BARGAIN in MANY ARTICLES slightly damaged through hurried moving during the Goldstein fire. Channel Apparel Shop FRONT AT M. MARTHA BRACKEN and JEAN GRAIIAM | N, W R KR BT ERra MILK BILLS NOWean | once again be paid downtown — at | the new office in the SHATTUCK ' BUILDING of — James C. Cooper Co. REPRESENTING: JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC. 5¢ Axle ‘Nielsen 3: SKI BANOUET imeSBuRG SKI 6. Don Wilcox 4: ! 7. Dean Allen 4 A(E (ops MOllER 8. Dallas Weyand 4 IS EVENT HERE BOYS 'I'Rop“v 2“D '"ME 1. Robert Carrothers .....4:06 4- 'I'HIS EVENING 2. Perry Tonsgard 4:12 4- | — 3. Eugent Carrothers 58 2- —_— | 4. Elroy Hoffman 8 1- : . Wet Throng Sees Opsal| s ames nieison 51 15| Dinner-Dance Is Occasion| . . 6. Rod Nordling 5:31 2-. ) Win Big Event and | % Wei'Mukwema susss for Presenfation of Thrills fo Jumping MEN'S—Class A Tourney Trophies | 1. Halvor Opsal -5 3 g | 2. Ralph Moraeu 5 i ¢ .30 o'clock, the | Nemy 0. parorodt smcmmi‘ i 513 e vé:?ngu:tw"xlum;mld the an- | ? | who defied yesterday’s showers were | 4, Mike Johnson 5 ‘”’I :‘mm:r AGHES omb of the Rlghe rewarded with a thrill-packed three, 5, Al Schramen g| d Setvethg i e hours as 52 racers slid or tumbled | 6. Bert Caro _5lights l(: mb‘c i i across the finish line in the six| 7. Ed Engberg \“( ”mgt ding event of the evening running events, elimaxed by ‘the| 8. Curtis Shattuck OURpHEES ot Lnas finest jumping’yet flashed in South- | 9. Bill Hixson 5| will be the presentati 0] a s six s ider: . unnm trophies, resulting from | east Alaska as six ski riders vied [10. Jack Wilson ['pariing” et on the Douglas |in a hotly-contested battle for the|11. Pete Botten ‘v'“”‘ s mee Ble jumping crown. 12. Ted Cowlin, 13:25 2-5 ; 4 oy Despite the adverse weather and -'UNIOI%S—(:I;M; B ! The Moller Cup will be awarded the slow snow conditions on the| 1. Elwin Messer 3:01 to Halvor Opsal, of Petersburg. trail, yesterday’s Fourth Annual Ju-| 2, Griff Nordling 4:3g 2-5 First place award for the men’s B neau Ski Club Tournament won the| 3. Jim Terril 5.08 2-5 division will be given to Tom vote as the finest all-around skiing| 4. Fred Sorri Stewart, while Miss Virginia Smm} exhibition yet put on in this sec-| 5. Pepper Martin 55 | will be presented with the Woman's| tion. WOMEN'S trophy for first place standing in The improved jumping hill yield-| 1. Virginia Smith .5/ that event. Other secondary awards | ed the biggest array of thrills for| 2, Mary VanderLeest | will be made to second and third spectators as Juneau's Sven Saren| 3. Ebba Erickson lace winners of the tournament stretched the limits of the slope to| 4. Lillian Clements esterday. Presentations this eve- win the jumping honors with leaps| 5. Bobbie Axford ing will be made by Norman Ban- |of 98 and 97 feet in nearly perfect| 6. Ruth Allen field, president of the club. | form, then bested the century mark| 7. Mary Stewart Honor guests for the occasion will | with an exhibition jump of 102| 8. Helen Allen include B. F. Heintzleman, Charles feet MEN’S—( Burdick, Wellman Holbrook and W. | Halvor Opsal, Petersburg entrant| 1. Tom Stewart J. MacDonald, all of whom are pressed Saren for distance on his| 2. Walter t connected with the Forest Service, |leaps but yielded on form to two| 3. Bob Cowling which department has been respon- |of his townsmen, Pete Botten and| 4. Dean Wiliams Isible for the upkeep of the Doug- Mike Johnson, who made shorter| 5 Dob Davlin las Ski Trail leaps in finished style. 6. Elmer Beendict In charge of arrangements for | But, though he missed adding the| 7. Don Thompson this ‘evening 15 Pred Ball, chalt- | Juneau jumping laurels to his all-| 8 Ernie Parsons man of the entertainment commit- | Southeast Alaska crown won at the| 9. Bud Whiteside tee. Assisting are the following: recent Petersburg meet, Opsal will|10. Bob Kimball ALl \TohhAon - Ovithls " Batson; go home far from empty-handed.|{11, Mack Mori 19:57 3-5_ Mrs, Irvine Noble, and Bob Rob- | With a time of 10 minutes 22 .mrl‘lg Sherwood Wirt 21:20 imson. four-fifths seconds over the three- | JUMPING | S |mile downhill trail, Opsal captured Points the Moller Gold Trophy for the sec-| 1. Syen Saren 298.82 ond time in three years, becoming! 2. Pete Botten 268.76 the first dual-winner of the Cham-; 3 Mike Johnson 24314 pionship Cup. Slow snow held back| 4. Ralph Moreau 174.64 gy all the runners, and Opsal’s time| 5 H‘”l\m Opsal 17264 NEW YORK h. 37, — ClosmgI was considerably behind his \\'in-‘ 6. Bill Hixson 160,14 4uotation of Alaska Juneau mine | ning mark of two years ago and PSS A S stock today is 9%, American Can| nearly two minutes behind the | 3%, American Power and Light course record set last year by Saren 6’2, Anaconda 30, Bethlehem Steel | Placing second and third in the COCKIA", B"_I_ 71 Comn\an‘.\mllh and Southern | big race were Ralph Moreau and rtiss Wright common 6 Sarne, who finished two seconds ht A 26'i, General Mo» Step Out in New "The New Zipper” $6.95 A Devlin Creation that gives you style, comfort and wear, which you'll enjoy—soft calf in both black and a soft shade of brown. 4.93 $4.93 Shoes that do for your feet what a smart hat does for your hair; styles for every occasion. Note the easy on the budget price. Suedes, kids, vailing spring patents, colors. in all pre- All styles and sizes $4.95 at this price. 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