The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 8

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8 C 0 MMISSIONERS OF GAME BOARD HERE FOR MEET Heiress Wooed and Won on Ice Truck Selfridge and Williams Ar-, rive for Meeting Due to Open Tomorrow ual meeting of Game Commission to open I and P el Yukon. Michael chikan W. H. Chase, Cordov he Commi Fairbank: d and F« ve on the does not reach here the opening until arrived today on Mr ams resides and Mr. Selfridge ¢ session will be Thursday morning. The openin sions will be de-! udy of stat me and fur bea tions, reports tponed s relat- i | g ani- 3 of game fons and c ings will be made lic hel later t - > J. 8. SHANTSE, AGED 76, Albert Edward S0 exsitats b PIONEER. DIES HERE Stanford University, drove an ice| truck during vacation time to help Y i pay his way through college. He J. S. Shantse, old-time Alaskan,| egcorted Harriet Green Hunting- 76 years old, died last night in St.| ton, heiress to $10,000,000, on hie Ann’s Hospital. He came to Juneau| truck to a fraternity dance which from Seward early in October on| was the start of a romance. Theit his to the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. He was taken ill here and removed to the hospital where his s e s ' SEATTLE PRICE Plus Freight 41c¢ PER LB. Doerr and his fiancee. physical condition gradually became wor neau ment Funeral arrangements yet been made. Mr. Shantse was born in Chica- go. He came North at the time of the Klondike rush. He was unmar- ried ,and nothing is known here of relatives. - AT THE HOTELS Castineau George J. Bl and Mr. oung undertaking establish- have not any surviving and Mrs. | E. Felton and baby, Rev. George| engagement has been a.nnounced.i Above are the latest pictures of e, The remains are at the Ju-| TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1930. ESTEBETH MADE 21 HOURS LATE BY SNOW STORM 18 Deer from Sitka and Way Ports Snow made the weather so thick that the lookout on the Estebeth | could see scarcely a boat’s length in front of him at times on the return of the craft from Sitka to Juneau, so she voyaged slowly most of the way and one night she lay ¢ (at Chichagof rather than run against a stiff head-on wind | freighted with sleet. She arrived here at 5 o'clock this morning, 24 hours late. | | As usual on rough voyages the Estebeth had a large cargo and & capacity list of passengers. Includ- ed in her freight were 18 deer, tak- en aboard at Baranof, Hidden Inlet, | Tenakee, Hoonah, Chichagof and | Sitka. Her passengers numbered 19. . ; ’ | They were: Frank Olson from Sitka; Oscar || Sirstad, from Todd; N. DeKanika, N. W. Nelson, C. Harrington, W. P. Johnson, J. Kelly and M. Nunner| from Tenakee; Ernest Felton, Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. George Schot: ter and Mrs. Anna Berthold, from | Hoonah; Lazo Bozovich, John Wor- | cester, C. H. MacSpadden and F.| Conrad, Funter Bay. INTOURNAMENT | Winners Are Announced in i Men's, Women's, Boys’ i and Girl's Divisions Winners of the semi-monthly in- door golf tournament on the Mul-l get Course in the Charles Goldstein | { Building, were L. V. Winter, who, |scored 52 in the men’s division; | Ruby Carlton, 65, in the women'’s; | Hilding Haglund, 58, in the boy | Marjorle Allen, 59, in the |Mailboat's Cargo Includes 1 PRIZES GVEN [ GOLF PLAYERS = Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L Wanes Bovine animal Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1. Device for 3 8. Supplicate Flesh of calves 13, Exist 14, Btratagem 15, Curried us quence untain In Greece A o den U Anirmative vol Diminative ending Finished Numera) 9. Representative Small eoln . Tronblesome thing: . Army officerss hbr. Eneore Pertaining to a ke . Cooled tavat Hawallan Self: Scoteh . Fowl Negative 5. Old_ weapon Help Julce of & tree . Pervade . Pintall duck . ook . Also . One of the asterolds Ineline College In Kentacky st Indlan ten The foe of acciracy 1. BIg London clock Orehestral ta 0ld mensure of eloth Cereal grass Former Presls bld aent’s aleke name 6. Mountatn nymphd n Charncter in “The Faerle neene’ 47, Mournfal N BREAS FRANK WYKOFF FASTEST HUMAN WASHINGTON, D. C., November 18—The Amateur Athletic Union| Convention here unanimously voted Frank Wykoff the record officially .| for the 100-yard dash in nine and two-fifths seconds, without starting | SPOUTING WATER USED TO HEAT SCHOOL HOUSE‘ | BRAWLEY, Cal, Nov. 18.—Hot water spouting from the earth near here is to be utilized as the sole | means of heating a new school- | house. The water will be piped to the structure, and heat from it will be sufficient to warm the rooms, con- tractors believe. | The water speuts at the rate of | | 140 gallons a minute and has a FORTY ENROLL FORCOURSESIN NIGHT SCHOOL Actual Ciass Work Begins Tomorrow in Citizen- ship and Commerce Forty students enrolled last night for the night school classes which will be held this winter in the Ju- neau High School building. Twen- ty-eight entered for the citizenship course and 12 for the commerce course. Several additional enroll- ments are expected this week. Forty is the largest number of first-ses- sion night school entries in several | years, Class work will begin tomor- row evening. The citizenship course consists of instruction in American history, civics, spelling, reading and gram- mar. For this course, there is no charge except that students must supply at their own expense the necessary text books. In the commerce course, instruc- tion is offered in typewriting, book- keeping and shorthand. For this course, a nominal charge is made to caver the cost of instruction. Persons contemplating enrolling in either the clizenship or the commerce course are advised by Superintendent W. K. Keller to do so at once, so none of the lessons will be missed. GOLF REACHES NAPLES NAPLES, Nov. 18.—Golf is here at last. The first course soon will be open. It is lald out on the grounds of the royal palace of Capodimonte. CARD PARTY A whist party will be given by the Rebekahs at the Odd Pellows !Hall ‘Wednesday evening, November ithh at 8 pm. Public cordially |Invited. Admission fifty cents. adv | PRIBPIS AL 2 -8 PANTS Heavy, all wool— just the garment for fall and winter wear. Complete range of sizes | | | Puff never likes to argue, even when he knows he's right, But a talk with Mr. Tapir nearly | ends up in a fight. When his valet—that's the Bunny | —asks, “What is it all about?"i Says Puff: “He called me snooty | just because I have a snout.” SABIN’S Boys’ Corduroy Trousers CREAM, BROWN AND BLUE Sizes 4 years to 16 years—ALL AT $2.75 Pair J.M.SAL.OUM » in Los Angeles on May and L. H.| The adults received regu- | blocks, ma George | MANNING'S BLUE-TTRADE MARK COFFEE and W. R. Selfridge, Ket- R. O. Peacock; Seattle; Olymp Mr. and | Mrs. J. Bowman, Tacoma; Frank P. Williams, St. Michael; A. C Kins Anchorage; | Kubley i chikan; John Mattison 3 S. Vukovich and F. R. Townsend, Juneau Alaskan P. Peterson, R. Campbell, John Charles, E. E. Martin, Peter Fecu- ton, T Almquist and J. Beaudin, Junea Mrs. Anna Bertholdt, Hoonah; John | Worcester, Funter; Gus Lamart, GEORGE " | o BROTHERS |+———— PHONES 92—95 | SEE BIG VAN The Shoe Repair Man ALL RUBBER HEELS—50c Opposite the Coliseum Five Fast Deliveries e e e et it R Pt~ it An unusual time - teller with a dual purpose . . THE In white, or coin gold finish or gay leather coverings. Vd carry conve pock Men the change MORE tk just a watch . . . not exactly a ock, either. The Gruen Carre is a combination of both. the touch of a tiny button—the doubly ing outer case of this unique time- s opent, disclosing a smart Gruen 1en duty doesn't call for service purse, the Carre gracefully niature clock for hotel speaker's table. The concealed ring for the or ribbon if desired h for either the vest ble with typical Gruen Christmas Gift Pu nsure delivery as the supply. Prices range esent on display here 1 see the newest devel have considerable influ- ift for those people who ! a pur watch or dress ing table clock. poses must b demand bids ! from $55.00 ¢ You are invi ar opment in waic that ence on their future us are hard to please. THE NUGGET SHOP ideal girls. | niles, 20-game tickets. | 1Ir addition to Mr. Winter, en-| tries in | Horace O. Adams, who made 53; Elmer Swanson, 59; J. Iverson, 60; |H. Hollmann, Royal Shepard and Bert Caro, 61; Fred Henning 62; Keith Wildes and M. Wigell, 63;] Luther Suby, 65; Virgil Fulton, 68; Malkovich, J. C. Harlin, Ed|Curtis Shattuck and E. L. Pool 70;!) ____ G. H. Walmsley, 73. '; Scores in Women's Division BEesides Ruby Carlton, entries in the women's division were Helen| Jewett and Madge Stufflebeam wh scored 69; Ideal Wildes and Mrs Luther Suby, 72; Florence Holm- quist, 74; Mrs. W. E. Pool, 77; Eve-| lyn. Hollmann, Etta Bringdale and | Betty Burford, 79; Florence Prima-| vera, 81. In the boys' division, in addition |to Hilding Haglund, were Wiley Parsons, who stroked the course in 61; E. Lindstrom, 62; Toivo Lahi-/ kannen, 67; Horace Perkins, Archie| Gubser and Phillip Berthold, 170;| Roy Smith, 75; S. Paul, 80; H. Mead, 82; Frank Behrendt, 86; | Charles Davis, 90; Henry Behrendt, | 94. | Girls' Division Results ' In the girls’ division, besides Mar- z | jorie Allen, were Jean VanderLeest,| | 78; Sybil Godfrey, 83; Claire Stan-| yer, 96; Jane Blomgren, 102; Mary | | Jane McNaughton, 102; Beatrice Bothwell 112. ! Since the tournament, both Fred| Henning and Keith Wildes have|} made the 18 holes of the course in| | par, 50. = 3 i | t : E ! § JUNEAU Midget Golf Course GOLDSTEIN BUILDING NEW PRICE SCALE— Afternoons, 25¢ per game Evenings, 35c per game EFFECTIVE SUND lar golf driving clubs, and the juve- |10 and hailing him the fastest hu- | man. the men's division were eeeevoveeroreerooceear temperature of 108 degrees. BT, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. GARNICK’S, Phone 174 CAKE PLATE FREE with one package Swans Down Cake Flour for 45 cents FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Arrived on S. S. Yukon This Morning EVERYTHING THAT'S IN THE MARKET ORDER WHILE GOODS ARE FRESH AND CRISP (alifornia Grocery Phone 478 NOVEMBER 16TH To Juneau - Kiddies The Leader Department Store, George Bros., proprietors, invites each and every child in town and vicinity to Write Santa Claus a Letter expressing a wish of what they would like Santa to bring them. Address all letters to Santa Claus, in care of the Leader Depart- ment Store. Upon receipt of letters we will answer promptly and invite each one who writes to help us entertain Santa Claus on his visit to : : p . Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings Santa Claus’s Headquarters for the Entire Family,

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