The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1939, Page 8

MAN TAKEN IN VICE RAID TO LEAVE ALASKA Pleads Guih_ydto Vagrancy Charge, Fined $150- One Still Held ed guilty to charge a ccusing T dissoiute per means of su and e ide 1 with e $150 fine FAIRBANKS AND ANCHORAGE 10 SUPPORT NURSES itc Daepartment of s received word from the City Councils of Fairbanks and An- ck the requested sum has been appropriated in sup- port of the public health nursing services in these communities for the fiscal year 1939-1940. This is the recond year that these communities have jointly supported the commun- ity nursing service Favorable word is expected at an early date from other communities in the Territory, the Department stated ial ————— Strong-Man Theft Is Charged Accused of stealing a 450 pound marine engine from the boat of L R. Hogins here February 1, Ed Haynes was arrested this afternoor a Deputy Marshal and charged with larceny from a boat e Bullefin— Oswald Thanem, of the Continen- ental Can Company, in Juneau to- day, has received official word that all canning men may go to the canneries and prepare the plants for work. This is the first authen- tic word that agreements between workers and packers now seem cer- n of consummation within hort time. —ea——— PIONEERS TO ME The Pioneers and Auxiliary will| meet tonight in the Odd Fellows| hall for the regular monthly social session. The meetings start at 8 o'clock i -, - BISAOP LEAVE! The Rev. Walter J. Fitzgerald, Bishop Coadjutor of Alaska, leit aboard the Alaska enroute to Fair- banks. He does not intend to stop | nroute at either Seward or An-| chorage. l Broken Neck Cured Countess von Rhoden Removal by a St. Louis, Mo, physician of the plaster cast from the neck of Countess Lorna Doone von Rhoden, of Springfield, Iil, American-born wife of a German nobleman, revealed that the bones had knit soundly and use of muscles had been restored. When her neck was broken in an auto smashup in October she was given less than one chance in 1,000 to | recover. | RALPH MIZE IS TRANSFERREDTO BUDING DIV. Wrangell Teacher Coming to Juneau on New Job in Indian Office Mize, former Juneau min who has been teaching at Wrangell Institat nes 1225, i3 ¢ rth on the Office of Indian Affairs ves- sel North Star to take a new posi- tion in the Construction Division under Earl McGinty Mize is a mechanical engineer He has been teaching manual train- ing and coaching Wrangell athletic teams. Previously he was a teacher it Kanakanak and Eklutna | Mrs. Mize is the former Bess Yur- mwu of Juneau. They have two children. - Nerthern Lights Brilliant Over Juneau An unusually brilliant and elabor- ate display of aurora borealis was visible over Juneau last night from 11:30 o'clock until midnight The northern lights appeared first in a streak from north to south across the zenith directly overhead, then fanned out in a rapidiy moving heet of color. en a full moon failed to dim the splendor of the aurora, which was reflected in the snow on top of Mount Juneau and Mount Roberts. KEHOES RETURNING FROM TRIP OUTSIDE J. W. Kehoe, United States Attor- ney for the Third Djvision, and Mrs Kehoe were: thfough on the Alaska today returning to their Seward home after extensive travels in the States and Canada Kehoe went Outside for medical treatment. They travelled as far as Quebec and Montreal Ralph Your House and Your Boat need all the Protection the weather and ONLY you can give them, against GOOD PAINT can give the Protection thev need—— FULLERS PU RE PREPARED and FULLERS DURABLE BOAT have stood the test of time and have given complete satisfaction for over 50 vears- Insist on FULLER'S PAINT Juneau-You ng Hardware Company THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939 PALMER ESTATE WORTH $48,000 PROBATED HERE Much Real Estate - Son Harry Olds Appointed Administrator The estate of Mrs. Lila A. Palmer, who died here March 28 without leaving a will, was admitted to pro- hate today in the Court of U. S. OGommissioner Felix Gray. Harry Clds, a son, was appointed admin- istrator, to serve under $5,000 bond Numerous pieces of property in Juneau, having a value according to city appraisal of $47,050, are list- ed in the petition for granting of letters of administration, which was signed by all the heirs. Personal property valued at $1100 also is list- Debts of $6,597.50 against the te are mentioned. Heirs signing the petition are s; Klonda Mathews of Grand Junction, Colorado, a daughter; Lila B. Olds Carpenter of Seattle, a daughter; Mrs. Lydia Sinclair of Juneau, a daughter, and A. J. Pal- mer, husband. All are in Juneau at present. Howard Stabler is attorney for the heirs in the probating of the estate. Property Listed Property belonging to the estate, and the city appraised value of each piece, includes: Lot and concrete house across from Federal Building, $4,000; vacant lot back of concrete house, $1.500; vacant lot back of Baranof Hotel, $1,000; vacant lot across from Fire Hall, $800: house and lot across from Fire Hall, $6.000; two-story house, the old family home, back of the Christian Science Church, $4,750; the Butler Mauro Drug Company property, $10,000: Occidental Hotel, $10,000; Occidental Annex, across First Street, next to McCaul Motors, $9,000. Personal property, valued at $1.- 100, consists of $700 cash, $200 worth of furniture in the old home and $200 worth of furniture in the Oc- cidental. . Debts of $6,597.50 include unpaid city taxes of $1417.50; two notes secured by mortgages on the Oc- cidental Annex, one for $4,300 and interest at eight percent since 1934, the other for $480 and interest at eight percent since 1934; funeral expenses of $400. CANDLE CREEK MAN FLIES NORTH TODAY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French, of Candle Creek, near Nome, flew with PAA to Fairbanks today from where they will fly to Nome after arriv here on the steamer Alaska French is operating a hydraulic plant on Candle Creek ground that he has held since 1912. Dredge operations may be effected next| year. 3 Tyicne Power, young screen actor, and Ann Carpenter, known on the screen as Annabella, smiled hap- at her wedding ring fellowing th ir marriage at the bride’'s Bel-air home near Holly- so a film actor, whe was bes’ man. e knowr: tc film fans as Pat Patterscn, the matren o hener, is ¢n the right. pily as they ics weed. Den Ameche, CRUMRINES T0 MAKE JOURNEY 10 NOME AREA Mother - Daughfer Artists Will Take Yukon River Trip end her daughter 1 well known Alas- guests at the Bar- anof H after arriving here on the Northland this afternoon, bound for the Yukon Mrs. Crumrine, still working on her portfolio of native portraits, attempting to register the faces of the “old stock” that is swiftly going out of existence, will do portraits of Eskimos this summer. Mother and daughter will down the Yukon River on their way to Nome, painting on the way. Josephine Crumrine, whose subtle brush has captured something in dog portraiture that few have achieved, will keep seeking the “perfect d The Crumrines Juneau for sevel passage to Skagway - Josep: kan arf g0 to be in awaiting expect 1ays, HERE FROM SPOKANE Miss Sophie Daubel is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Spokane. Tyrone and THE YEARLING” | WINS PULITZER | MIKE NASH SUCCUMBS T0 HEART ATTACK EARLY THIS MORNING | Mike Nash, 63 year old and long N time resident of Juneau, died of a heart attack this morning while working as janitor in the Triangle Miami Paper, Associate Press co”esponden' {ln\’;\}ell known here, Nash was born Given Awards in South Bay City, Michigan. He , was a World War veteran and was e cook in the CCC camp here during NEW YORK, May 2.—The Pulitzer 1933-34 and again during the sum- prize committee has awarded the mer of 1937 | Miami, Florida, Daily News a gold Nash was a bachelor and has no | medal for the most meritorious pub- known living relatives. The remains , Ilic service of the year for a recall are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- | election campaign in municipal af- tuary pending funeral arrangements. > fairs. Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press WILDE HERE Otte Wilde, from Entrance I Berlin bureau chief, won the medal | for distinguished service as a for- d, is registered at the Gastineou ¢ | elgn correspondent. el, planning to spend a week in R. G. Callvert, of the Portland Juncau. Oregonian, was warded the prize for rthe best editorial; Thomas Stokes of the Scripps Howard alliance, for | distinguished reporting in connec- ;uon with the Kentucky vote intimi- | dation, and Charles Werner, of the | Daily Oklahoman, for the best car- | toon. | In the field of literature, Marjorie | Kinnan Rawlings won the prize for | the year's best novel, “The Year- | ling.” Robert Sherwood’s “Abe Lin- |coln in Illinois,” was the Pulitzer | prize play of the year. | Other winners were Frank Mott the history prize for his “History of Ameyican Magazines,” Carl Van- Doren for his biography, “Benjamin Franklin,” and John Gould Fletcher STATION KINY- 5:30 P.M. *& for poetry. | Dail excent Sundays & Wednesdays Annabella Wed e o L 3 e - L 1 e S 1Ty an Empire ad shcwn at the left, and Mrs. Charles Boyer, ROBBINS FLYING BACK T0 CANDLE. J 8. Robbins, prominent Seward | Peninsula mining man, flew north | . " with PAA today on his way to the| Says the PERCOLATOR: “Are you Candle area to resume mining op-| % using an “all-purpose grind'?" erations for the summer. ~ <y " Robbins’ company operates two s.y:‘:h.gsilnp. 'DA!KE:" N(olfiw. four-foot bucket dredges and a drag- k) P r=or e line and expect a normal season this year, operating the dredges in the valley beds and the dragline on the| benches as usual. | With Robbins were his wife and | three children, “Barbara, Richard | and Wendie. i B GEOLUGIST TUCK SOCIAL MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL BE ON MONDAY| meeting until fall of the Wemen'’s Club of Gas- Channel has been announced Last ratic or next Monday in toe Parish Hall| Trnity Cathedral, by M Hclzheime The meeting cocial, will be get-together for An interesting has been arranged Olson, airman of the evening’s entertainment, and her committee. The meeting will begin at 8 n'ck.&rk; and after the program, refreshments ) Will be served | RETURNING NORTH | Assisting Mrs. Olson in plnnnmg“ the last meeting of the Democratic| Ralph Tuek, Geologist for the Women's Club is a committee of| United States Smelting and Refin- Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. C. E. Rice,| nig Company, was a through pas- Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Crystal Snow | senger on the Alaska today, headed Jenne and Mrs. Esther Metzgar. back to Fairbanks after spending - o4 | the winter in the States. VISCA, FAIRBANKS IR i Bt chorage. BANKER, THROUGH WITH NEW BRID | - P hier of the First ¢ Fugene Hoffman Is ) Suecessor fo Ross SEATTLE, May 2.—Mayor Langlie has appeinted Eugene Hoffman, As- | Mrs. ! sistant Reglonal Director of WPA | Visca at Portland, Oregon, as Superinten- | since ' dent of the Seattle City Light. He ! will succeed the late J. D. Ross. -y, Schilling specially prepares fwo delicious coffees—one for Drip or Glass-maker—one for Perco- lator or Boiling. Sclect the one that suits your method. You'll brew coffee with the full flavor and strength that true coffec lovers enjoy. {Fillter Papers in Es which will be strictly in the nature of a 1 club members. urprise” program by Mrs. Oscar Can of Drip Coffee} i ~THE ANSWER TO 1N & server corree MaKING VISCOSITY VALVES WITH DUAL PUMP one of the many exclusive RAY features whick clinch RAY LEADERSHIP! RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 JUNEAU'S ROTARY CONFERENCE—May 18-19-73 Albert V Natitnal through on the Alz way home with a new bride, Visca is a Connecticut girl. has been in the States March 1. ere’s What To Do TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST Charles Waynor Manager First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 238 -if your debts are Mled up too high! Surely, you have a sincere desire to win your way clear of debt, fo return fo a good credit standing. Maybe you have been unfortunate, perhaps sickness, unem- ployment, mismanagement or family troubles have piled bills about your ears. Then we can really help you to overcome your troubles — turn fo the POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN Under the Poolel Account Plan, WE DO NOT LOAN YOU ANY MONEY—you pay off your debts with your own money, but in a way that is made simple and is encouraging in its results. If you sincerely wish to get out of debt, come in and tell us so. with how much you owe each one. Those creditors will be or which we will act as trustee. You d still leave you enough to meet ET, AT REGULAR INTERVALS, A Give us a complete list of your creditors, asked to place their accounts with you into one central pool, f will then determine what you can afford to pay from your income an all your current bills. IF YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY THE AMOUNT S8 “POOLED ACCOUNT AGREEMENT” will be made with you. ions will then be in one place, where they may be paid out in regular installments, at intervals arranged for you. These payments that yéu make to us will be passed on to your creditors You will be free from all threat of court or other action by your creditors. You will own bills without having had to borrow—if you make your payments reqularly All your obligat proportionately soon have paid your and promptly.