The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1940, Page 8

SOUTHEAST ALASKA FAIR OPENS HERE TOMORROW; IS BIG THREE-DAY EVENT ori's Most peimitive - ARE MISSING Aerial Patts, Vera and Tom are here. Tom is also known when he doubles The Southeast Alaska Fair, the nineteenth annual event, will open the doors tomorrow afternoon and | remain open for the remainder of e ¥ the week, aftrnoon and evenings]derful show all in one . |the wonder dog and this act alone Manager R. B. Martin says that| % : g |is well worth the price of admis- wonderful trained dogs has a won- Bimbo is every effort has been made to . make this year's fair bigger and|[Sion. Vera is also an exper( in the botter o Me exhibits | Spanish Web and sther treat 1 all will be placed | ore in this respect. Wes pen tomorrow af- t's orchestra will play for dancing each evenin showings in advance Yoo A Admissions will be adults 25 cents, Bitance of - prést iterest well | children 10 cents during the a as of educational value. The Wo-|noons and adults 50 cer men’s Division, which includes the dren 15 cents during floral displey, also Domestic and rough the courtesy of the Green Educational art, is sure to prove|Top Cab Co. admission will be free | childre 4 and 6 p. m. daily. Judge Tomorrow n between the hours of ad a génuine surprise ore for these who wish to inspiratic e agricultural product Entertainment All divisions will be judzed to- tertainment has bheen sccur morrow, with the exception of 2d | portion of the Home Cooking en- tries, and all judges are asked (o be at the Fair building at 1 o'clock should please both young old. The Juneau High School Band will give a concert every evening at 8¢ This year the outstanding ' Displays must be in place before gymnastic team in the States, re- he noon hour and membe: of nowned as the Flying and Daring the auxiliary department are asked r grounds at 10 the various ex- to be at the f o'clock to arrange hibits, Exhibitors are urged to consult theis premium boc and no prizes will be given for anything that is not listed. Those wh3 have not been given a book and who desire one are asked to call Mrs. Ray G. Day or Ralph Martin. Few Changes There are a few changes are brought to the attention of persons wishing to compete in’ the varicus divisions, In the Home Canning Department, due to the lack of entries in previous years for conserves and preserves, tne prizes have been changed and will be given for canned fruits IS A TEN STRIKE Jfor Quality, Flavor and Value!” that Also under the Domestic Sci- ence Division (high school), a change in the entries has been made, according to announcement. Instead of contestants having their entries all in at one time as in previous years, it has been divided b three parts. The candy and cakes will be entered tomorrow. Pies are to be entered on Friday, and cookies and biscuits are to te judged on Saturday Those who will arrange the dis- plays tomorrow morning at 10 o™- clock at the Fair building include Mrs, Ray G. Day, Superintendeat, and her assistants in Division A Divistion A (Embroideries) ‘hairman, Mrs. E. J. Cowlinz; Mis . Sullivan, Mrs, R. M. Aker- vick. Livision B (Quilts, Rugs and Tapestries) Charles Beale; Chairman, M Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs, C. H. Metcalfe. Division C (Garments and In- | fants' Wear)—Chairman, Mrs, C. C. Rulaford; Mis. | Division D (Home Cooking) — BRAND Chairman, Witte, Mrs. Roy Mrs, George B. Rice; KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON | \rs. George Joinson, Mrs. Carl WHISKEY {C. Collen. COPYRIHT 140 Division E (Home Canning) — TR DSTLLERS PROGNCTS CoRP., NEW Yors | i Chairman, Mrs, Alfred Zenger; §s.coLumsidq r.[‘m: SS. CorumsIA has been in service for most of this season to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports, and is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Sep- tember 14 and September 28. Measuring 417 feet in * length and 49 feet in breadth, havi The sixth in a series featuring the steamers of Alaskd’s greatest fleet. A Boiii ¥ of 9,250 tons and a gross tonnage Columbia accommodates 271 first as a clown as Zerado and with his’ ASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1940. at Fort Liscum, Alaska in 1919 and disappeared from California about 1924 and has not been heard from since. He has brown eyes, dark brown hair, dark complexion, is 5 ft. 9% inches tall. George Robert Whiteman—About 5 ft. 5 inches tall, has dark hair, brown eyes, weight about 135 or 140 pounds. He came to Alaska April 3, 1937, and was heard from from Juneau, Windy Rainbow and An- cherage and when he last wrote he was in the vicinity of Fairbanks. Anyone having any information | at all in regard to these people Is requested to notify the Gover- nor's Office, Juneau Alaska. e SHYMANS HERE ng a displacement of 5,453, the SS. class passengers, | Mr. and Mrs. Al Shyman came in | on the Aleutian last night to spend | a few days here while Shyman, well l‘known traveling man, calls on his | trade. ah | Fiom REFOHIRAN Mrs. P. Casperson, of Ketchikan, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. offender waiting to bc taken ¢~ jail, oI The _Lober num- appears in the new . Alaska Sportsman, the C ber. How the Eskimos of the far North | hunt for whales is also described in this issue by Frank North, an Al- askan oldtimer, one of the few white men to have the rare experience of participating in an Eskimo whale hunt. Also in the October issue of The Alaska Sportsman is a story about one of the most unique gold-mining operations in the world. “Gold from Under the Sea,” by Edna M. Tucker describes the difficulties and hardships of the men and operators working at Bluff, on Norton Sound, just east of Nome. Here, methods have been devised that allow suc- cessful working through the ice in mid-winter to dredze deep into the ocean floor for the fabulous deposits of gold that are known to lie there. A story of bounty-hunting in Southeast Alaska, “Adventurous 1&,‘& by Harold Snyder, . and b eq at Dawp.” the second of a series of three articles of wildernéss life by Helen Berg, round out the { THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER FRIDAY.. SEPTEMBER 13 SATURDAY -- SEPTEMBER 14 Local Industry Concessions Amusemeni Concessions 'ADMISSION e e AFTERNOONS: Zerado .and His I)t:gs Vera in the Spanish Web 8 P. M. Concert High Scl:ool Band DANCING Wes Barrett's Orchestra Adults, 25c: Children, 10c SETUP NEW | ' C0-OP STORE MADE;MANY - Tribe Goes Into White | rlgl alre ec c e | 4 | Man BIISII'IeSS | Inquiries have Jecm: received by |the Office wr the Governor, re- GIVES Mun[ A VA . : |garding the following persons sup- Primitive natives of Nunivak posed to be mn Alaska: COME IN AND SEE Island, living perhaps the least John Daniel Borseth—Believed to| ANY UTHEH “ANEES chBINEn How Frigidaire's No ! touched existence of any tribe in pe in Alagka, has maintained resi- “E ' i ;:]"’X PN”;"I:”:‘N[‘ mda strange new | dences in Spokane, Mount Vernon, | End, Y‘EN'HEAT" OVEN ane of living ten days ago. and Tacom i in t G| . S " B nds baking u; inti 4 Under the Indian Reorganization | washington. and i, Qe It First rage ever designed to unite all these important of the toomieat oyens o oo 1O0 Act, the 200 and some odd NAHYES |ging camps. He has not becn ekl advantages —in every model, every price class! iy T8, Skilfully designed i of the island have taken over the |¢ TR g n€& units, “Evenizer” g upf,-mel il‘ C(\Il(‘()‘lh',d.l)’PWfl]lhI cag(?" | Philadelphia, Penn. He came to M.\ : o ;}S»rfi_léb»HEAT" ENCLOSED COOKING every Hm..“ ts amazingly certain native business hea au vano! 13.«:)(1! in 1897 S ‘ 6 16156 Pokrialer I o N e 9k been| g 53 cOOKING BPEEDS SPEED-HEAT” UNITS 4 Only five or six natives speak the | Thomas E. Brown—Born Febru.| B O “LOW-LOW” HEAT ON EVERY MaiE tter—at I, English language on the island, ac- |,y 23 1809 5 ft. 11 inches tal) 8 [ 1-PIECE PORCELAIN CABINET unit fully oncloud.:h::',:?Ev"y { cording to Don Hagerty, Field Agent | waiohs about % ches tall| @ [ PIECE STAIN-RESISTING TOP um and “Loy.[oun o 60 me- | 9 weighs about 150 pounds, light com- a T SWITCHES h 'W” heat! Uses for the Indian Reorganization Act, | jeyi i it O SILVER CONTAC S t; gives more “f; " plexioned with brcwn hair. Last [] complet, K Tee heat who returned a few days ago from |penrd from in 1926, when he left § B ARMORELD WIRING o8 cooking with current Nunivak, for Alaska. He once liyéd in ALn- [ DEERIL BIURAGE COM AT betterheat distribution. 1 Nunivak natives won't sell IQuor | oporage in 1934 it is believed B Y o sBAT DISTRIBUTOR THERMIZER” ¢ at their store, Hagerty declared, and | 0w Garmody—Believad fo be| 3 O s;‘éi‘;lxzxfsks BHR%AIIE?( whole O0KER -}lddt;fjl- "'(11'}?_“ don't want liquor on |i ajaska. The Farmers Store S LARGE STAINLESS PORCELAIN OVEN ~qul:.c:’pl’°d'tl.-‘ ks ‘jg)x{lfr\lvhites N s |Ccmpany of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, [0 NON-TILT SLIDING SHELVES at one limn,;”j(l::::: and Mrs. Dale Steuart, teachers for | S Jesirious. of locating him, 8 [ SHELF-TYPE OVEN DOOR tables, dessert. fvpho 11088, vega- Y Hia Otfos ot SR Ascal g Harcld Howard Erickson — Nick- : O FRONT OPENING OVEN VENT ;In:;;x.lvomrem,,» eling PR et i il ”: named “Bud'—about 39 years old, 0 HYDRAULIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL USE o flowmoak! to il e g i:“f_’ 5 ft. tall, blue eyes, dark blonde| PLU® All These Outstarding Features — either OUR cious flaver Hery deli- O e o e o o [ air, fair complexion, Swedish des- | suamdard equipment, of uptional on most models: EASY fully enclosed oot chased by the Government for the | Scr &nd Seak” with ulte an 4 & O “THERMIZER” COOKER S AYMENT | k7 cloaned. Nunivak tribe. Nunivak Eskimos ;] F’I;hlm for many years workin | a O “TlME»SIf]NAL O WARMING gRA A:;P PLAN make ivory carvings, baskets and .i ¢4 mining and last heard from | B CogDr:MMhANsTrEch%lg?ggiNG Th m’ mukluks bl K e b ; g “COOK- s % Only two Office of Indian Affairs . »"fe“l.ef‘ffj"mc};‘(j“:jaf fzm e s S2e Uty and Save with FRIGH e ship calls are made each year at ', 'O o Erp ; Nunivak. Almost every year one , “%0 FLeRRIA DOTICOr and| @ 7,550 women helped Frigidaire and QGeneral d SR 5 cwn claims laska— you — model foi = t id e S e (B S L T SR ety W. P. JOHNSON Hn'll.\l vlated from the rest of the “p. "o o orald—Christened Ern-| matier which model you select, from lowest to Wworid. st Scl A s Lighest in price! e o > A TR, hsdlimatel stslalbiody UL AL L e in. ‘Check over the list. See for yourself PHONE 17 ior’'s Union of the Pacific in San what thrillingly greater completeness your money H.ORE"(E BA(K Francisco until 1919. He is 6 ft. Swve in @ heautiful new Frigidaire renge! 1 inch tall, thin, of German descent s T e = Fe T A G TR 8 A 3 T N w"H "Ew ll“ about 50 years old. His mother is [ l been explained, First Lord of the (i om(ii'! ill and would like to communicate l | Admiralty Alexander commented 2 with him. She is about 80 years L4 on reports of “mass concentrations G Withoyf Les Florence, well known traveling cld and has not seen her son for by the enemy in making plans for | - man who formerly traveled for Se-|40 years. an enfrance into fthis country,” Hea' attle Hardware, is now representing| Oscar K. Gray—Last heard of and declared, “I can promise if 1 | " | Pacific Marine Supply of Seattle. |at Fort Davis, Alaska, where he was the enemy comes across in surface Florence is in town for the first discharged from the army on Jan-| craft they are going to get some-| 5 ; s o time with his new line. He is nt:uary 17, 1901. He is about 65 years, thing to go on with.” ‘C'le'-l ‘;{f::‘.';‘“,t wnl?k o‘flhscl:‘:‘ m-uh the Gastineau Hotel. of age, 5 ft. 6% inches tall, dark| R { Plane Loads of Bombs O e tate. ~ tiglsterad 7 % ccmplexioned, blue eyes, and dark Nazi quarters in Berlin asserted SRS :??b_fl Gl it VING ; s, s, {hat. 10,000 plane -loads’ of -bombs| Toual. ke Feadtiy ¢ MINING: MAN MasNC | Pete Hawryluk—Supposed to be SqTREE AT 1" "be leashed daily in l‘v‘ Bibe gun AL this S morning FAST TRIP THROUGH .4, . | bt B i e he| | oan installation of a new oil & i TeRRing 1 JOnel. 5 v | The records of the International King. () Not at H London area within the next feW |, ,op for the City Hall and the ; .| James s. McCue “Jim” — Went| Th® ® . Ing, Uueen Not al ome riking from the French 1 gl el : Major Benjamin Vallet, superin- ¢ o\ ~alifornia to Alaska and Daw-‘hhhuns Commission show that ST ; building was going without heat a; tendent in charge of the Bartholo- {1 SIS DL BG BUC vor the period. trom Aprit 1 o' When Delayed Adion | ity v numared German was | %Y mae Oil Corporation gold placers in' oot ¥ 8 ent o August 31, 1940, the following 3 ; Ewenfy=Tive yhundied, German. yus | SHAR L et the Seward Peninsula country, flew ooy WOt €A% ity of halitut. i o planes are making four round trips California in 1854, had been a stage| Y ARve " een. omi eionates Y o theata north with the clipper yesterday and Wiy 4 2 %% llanded in the various 'ts the y to carry out the threatened y driver there, ran a circus gnd de- PO ROCYS of - 418 il Lo :d that a rent! this merning flew to Nome with veleped Marh 3 i | Pacific Coast: | -— quarters d e 1at apparently | BA Acyin Batendriks, velgped Marlon county, wherg he shill| \ . 4 (Continued from Page One) the attack is aimed wiping out | (HAMBER GUESIS oo iingi owned a large ranch. He togk half| Area2 ~ Areas ! the 2,000-year-old British Capital | |a dozen horses north to Skagway.|U. S. Fleet 13,616,046 18,733,846 : S ; 1d its 8,000,00 inhabitants. | il C. B. Holland, Mrs. A, M. Geyer. |1t was rumored that he ran g stage|Canadian Fleet 10,686,058 888,871 AII i DungiRdsof S aMnre finacs i BEriD: closily con- | T Tohean higt Division F (Art and Amateur line between Skagway and Lake| ————— ——— | Were_Smashec. - ed with Field Marshal Goering PEAGLO 0k 4 "m{;i] S Photography) — Chairman, Mrs. Eennett. He was 5 {t. 10 inches tall,| Total 24,302,104 1962217, OMIY noid, statf . members, DRCRC ¥ thCEC RIS BN IS [and prvder schogy, WOUBE IES Laurel McKechnie; Mrs. W. E. Ca-' weighed about 170 or 200 pounds, He | These figures have been corrected “'¢ I the pelace at the time ani r:‘ hi Houes: of ;l TR of the Juneau Chamber of (“lom‘ - i p vere safe! N o e ouses arila Nt ' 'S n] hill, Mrs, Robert Fraser. was 61 when he came to Alaska.|to date but are subject to further| 1€V were safely huddled in under- e e i’“e’c.e & }:"m,‘;"_“ L Hlut"‘l Sre Division G (Floral Display) — His past history is desired. | corrections. The figures for Area ground air raid shelters. 7 meeting at the Barano: otel. 2 Chairman, Mrs. Dave Davenport;| Milton Morrison—Milton Lamb|2 include some halibut which h,__; Troops Concentrate Subscripe to ahe Daily Alaska Em- Entertainers from the Southeast Mrs. J. T. Flakne, Mrs. Stacey|was a name often used. He is about|been landed under permit since ]“C:;mc;c_lx,nlt ‘“L‘h ”f;\v .fu“;)“’jl‘vd" Dufe ::e pa;.)?r‘- “,"’h sos g RrEea A]:;ska r‘r‘:::n will glso be: present Norman. |80 years old. the closure of the regular halibut! 2@ isclosure, which has not guaranteed Clrcuiuvionh and per 3 . Division H (Educ:\lionul}—chmr-‘ Marten Magnussen—Left Tacoma, | fishing season in tat area. | man, Mrs, Harold Knight; Mrs. J.| Washington about 1801-92 and came| For the period from April 1 to H. Selliken, Mrs. _Peter Bond. |to Alaska. His former address was| August 31, 1939, the following land- 3 Division I (Native Educational) |Wahpetcn, North Dakota. He hflSlings were recorded: | S 0 U ‘I H E A S T E R N A L A S K A F A I R —Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Jackson; not been heard from since coming| Area 2 Area 3 - 4 Mrs. James hobgood, Mrs. Jake|to Alaska. U. S. Fleet 13,215,607 15,879,520 Cropley. 1 George O'Brien—Last heard froif | Canadian Fleet 10,789,385 1,228,791 - — — |in 1925 from Hyder, Alaska. He is gl R SRS |a twin brother of Michael O'Brien| Total 24,094,992 17,108,311 and was born in Kewaunee County,| For the month of August, 1940, near Cooperstown, Wisconsin on|the following amounts of halibut| 2 August 1, 1896 and went to Alaska |were landed: | . about 45 years ago. Previous to Area 2* Area3 | T“URSDAY SEPT. 12 ;9.2; b:;k‘;'“ :‘n Seward, Anchorage,|U. S. Fleet 61,167 4307472 and Nome. Canadian Fleet 34809 782,167 Pete Palyk — A miner about 38 iy PRoGRA years old supposed to have worked Total 95,976 5,089,629 i Junew : P DISPLAY OF el Pavisen el i :::ugm incidental to fishing for| other species under permit. | in Alaska. He left his home, Aale- sund, Norway about 43 years ago. |, stxi:i(::wlqumex;t ish made of the Exnlsrrs He is now 65 years old. He lived in e Elvan. ly dhe: Depariment 1P.M.to 6P. M. ( Patthaiies ok, Gie i Gca W of Fisheries, Canada, United States| 8P. M. to 10 P. M. believed he operated a hotel or Bureau of Fisheries, and the Can- boarding house at Ophir. adian and United States Customs Lou Sanders, colored, brother of e spcompilation o «thete. oAty AFTERNOONS Emma Henderson. The last heard e rado iS from him was from Fairbanks in ze d and H 1934 OCTOBER ALASKA Jarvis Quentin Snodgrass—Last n heard from in 1937 from Juneau. At SPORISMA" HERE ogs b that time believed to be on his way i —_—— to Anchorage. He is 6 ft. 2 inches I tall, brown hair and eyes, left eye| A fascinating story of the experi- EVEN INGS very weak, his hair is straight. He |ences of Deputy U. S. Marshal Allan b is 34 years old. | Peterson of Unga, who can arrest a = A e Aeria Howard Lincoln Taylor — Born |lawbreaker, go away for several days | February 12, 1898 in Philadelphia, leaving his prisoner behind, then re- | Penn. He reenlisted in the army|turn to the same tnot to find fthe Palls i