The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 8

50-DAY SEASON CHAMBER IS TO In this vicinity, for the past two weeks, small flocks of ducks and occasional band of geese have seen at Mendenhall and ducks re reported scattered from Sal- mon Creek to Auk Bay, with a| to be on hand whether they have killed their quota or just were emong these present when the first fiock whirred by out of the morn- ing mists e e———— Daily Cross-word Puzzle //// ln-%fll fow flocks also reported at Eagle River. The numbers are said to be in excess of those in the same places at this time of the year in Pprevious seasons. The bag limit on ducks this season is 15 in the aggregate of TEXAS HUNTERS SEEK BROWNIES all kinds for a single day, and not more than 30 to be possessed al any one time. The daily bag limit on geese is six. | Many local sportsmen are ex-' pected 1o take the field tomorrow, and choice stands are at a prem- ium. Next Saturday a number of | parties will leave town for nearby hunting localities for the Laborl P Tees e ysostico; | To seex the great Alaska brown in his native wilds on Chicn- SCHOOL OFFICIALS nga; Island, Dr. Sidney H. Kaliski ON CHICHAGOF Dr. Kaliski and Cliff Ram- schissel Will Hunt with Oscar Berg dlER o W 9.%“ AND TEACHERS REWRN and Detective Sergeant Cliff Ram- schissel, both of San Antonio, Tex- Five members of Juneau's public as, arrived here last night on the! sleamer Yukon. They were out- fiting themselves with the nec-' I/I pI T T and to Miss Shaw at the University of Oregon, Eugene. Miss Yeakey spent the summer at Daisy, Wash. Miss Palmer is a new member of the teaching staff. She is from ‘Williston, N. D. — .- FUBLISHER JESSUP DISAPPOINTED AT SHORT JUNEAU snvi showed a profit of nearly 553.000.-i 000 in the last financial year. Watch for Our Big Special Wallace B. Jessup, publisher of! the Daily News Searchlight, Brem- erton, Washington, and Mrs. Jes- sup, passed through Juneau this| morning on the Admiral Rogers, enroute from Skagway to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup have been visiting tbeir son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty, Jr., of Skagway. ‘While thoroughly enjoying the| Alaska trip Mr. Jessup expressed | disappoiniment at the short stay | afforded in Juneau. A nnounce- CHICKEN ment DINNER Tomorrow THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ The Coffee Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker CITRUS SOAP FLAKES IN BULK—3 pounds for S¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 | - X} SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN’ : fl"ON[GHT Krane and Peterson’s ion Orchestra Ladies Free our Error We Did Not Stop Them HUNDREDS ViSIT | ACROSS Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle 25. Dutch megsure 1. Heap of lengt 6. Stup . Silent 10, Last name of a . Occaslonal famonw robber plural of & 14, In a line COmmflny 15. Brother of Yeastubp Moses . Commana ion . Food suppiles i2. Control Lot narmuve {1 . T Scatter Gun Artists in Huntels of Wlld Fowl to|is Discolorea R Bems {Initial Enroiments Exceed 0. 5 L Readiness for Bird Sea- | i Supplant Fishermen at | - Sheiter for | Expectations of Man- . i g o ; . Guldo t] son Opening Tomorrow | Chamber Tomorrow |2 ¢ o T ager Anderson | 25, - French masc: Scatter gun artists today through-| Tales of the “blg fish that got|,, like insects . Old Indlan® Bioce i iins 800 Blesons | Wiraged out Alaska were all in readiness away” will be sidetracked tomor-(* "girigibie . Reprogchea | the offices and' classrooms of the for the opening of the migratory row at the Chamber of Commerce |3} Kind of treej abusively Juneau . Business College on the wild fowl season which will be by stories of the ducks that would . Flux‘;x:::huf fourth floor of the GoMstein Build- ushered in throughout the Terri- bave been killed if some hunter|#f Claatrlx &= . Mother of sy g E g = § : : Y g, Awi . g last evening at the public re t tomorrow for a period of 60 with a “long-distance” gun hadn't Vorship . Lo et b oo e SR, T,‘,Lfi}fi,"fl‘;’u” roy \cemon given by the institution jays—double the length permitted blundered onto the scene. With | ‘% Mctalliferous 65" Whole numner gallop egree Bt ti ith its formal & o $ 4 - 3 rocl of Inhabltants 6. Ameriean 54. Troplcal Amer |1N connection w sl s n 1931 and 30 days less than the little business slated for transac: 4'1’ ('nu(un fabric g3 DIg from the soprano fcan fruft ening. v seas y e amber tomorrow, | i# Par eurth 1. Py 4 65. B G normal_season. s e (e Otz WOOTON, | & [aterate 6. Obilterate AimohitheAldF /00, Mamiaaring Expressions of commendation In Southeast Alaska only*local the du2! unting fraternity, who Ig» lzpm e A.aenc 8. Male offspring evice on the part of visitors were gen- 3 ¥ ” . . n silenc . Bme n 7 3 . £ l’:‘.ds will. be available for the r;]r:t. hiave been stIen.cdwalll .vearllii_v] the " minera] T gme s i i1 ggg}lg"fl“v“‘ P Laniiy eral, and congratulations on fur- 30 days. In the lnv(‘r}or '-\ disciples of Isaax Walton, will have 'g‘ :;:-(:H;:: (;nrvamerl ance: collog. 60. Conflagrat)n nishings and appointments and B i Tonie G| 0. % B | e 14 Quiward ook g Went'08"" | ighting effects were extended the ocks from the oreeding grounds| The Chamber will meet at usu-| o < G b+ voor‘md ¢ 13 Make a prelim- 4. Favorite management and the faculty. but it will be about & month be- al at Bailey’s Cafe at noon. Plac- wreath Z Dress T g r:.‘{ffix’nva:f:;” o A'.',f.‘ff,g"n‘,’“ Twenty baskets of beautiful cut fore they appear in this district es have been reserved for the gg. }hus 3. Ardent 23. Struck an account flowers were the gifts of well in any considerable nunibers, | scattergun members who are urged| " o"® it Lottt Distant: prefix | yichers, Messages of Good Will Many cards and messages of ‘good will were received not only from persons residing in this city, {but also from folks living in near- {by communities. During the evening members of the faculty explained the courses |of study and answered numerous | inquiries concerning them. J. B. Burford, of J. B. Burford and in office sup- rlies, demonstrated the latest dic- | taphones, mimeographs and other office euipment. i Charl:s L. Anderson, manager fof the college, is gratified at the i:mp:essian the institution has made on the public. Results Exceed Expectations His expectations as to enroi- ments have been more than real- ‘Ized. Twenty students are now at- |tending day and night classes, [nnd numerous additions are as- isured in the immediate future. Day ciasses are from 9 a. m. lintil 5 p. m, and night classes jevery Monday, Wednesday ana Friday night from 7 to 9:30. | Company, dealers | school staff returned to the cit; last evening by steamship from essary huréing lcenses and sup- R iy 1 ety the States. plies today. days, but the college will be open Those arriving were R. S. Raven, The iwo hunters have enlflgedlALAsKA LINE BOATS under the new schedule, will be to students for study all day ev- Superintendent; A. S. Dunham, Oscar Oherg as guide and will use TO C AT WRANGELL the Yukon, Willis E. Nowell, res- ery Saturday. Principal of the High School, Miss |his boat the Hyperian. They will ALL |ident agent of the Alaska Line,| S R Marietta Shaw, Principal of the leave town fmnon—gw morning for ON TH]ER WAY SOUTH\{:nmllmc;ad togaey dThe Yuknn‘; APPRECIATION Grade School, and Miss Margaret [an exteaded stay in the field “_Du;l;c _":UTH,] wal: ,t;’ S:aule May we take this opportunity of Yeakey and Miss Alice Palmer,) 'While brown bear is thelr main| groing next week, vessels of | m Juneau next Monday. ty. onking the people of Gastineau teachers. vl’blcm"? the Texans will not con-|ip. Aracka Steamship Company e Channel for the friendly interest Mr. Raven attended the summer|fine themselves to it. They ex-|wn) o) gt wWrangell on all their RALPH MERRILL HERE (shown in the establishment of our school at the University of Wash- Pect f0 o some hunting for deer|co.unound voyages. They have school, their good wishes and their ington, Seattle, during the vaca-|and migratory wild fowl always called at Wrangell north-| Ralph Merrill, of San Francisco, attendance at our opening recep- tion. Mrs, Raven and their son|try out the newest Alaska sport,|yo.ng put during the summer they | nephew of J. J. Meherin, arrived tion last evening? It shall be our spent the summer in Seattle, and ‘*flm"“ stripping, before return-|p,ve put in there only on special|in Junew on the Admiral JRog- constant effort to always merit they returned with him. ng to their homes. occasions when southhound. ers. He will spend the winter their support and patronage. Mr. Dunham was at the Univer- B U R The first southbound ship of |with Mr. and Mrs. Meherin and JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE. sity of California, Berkeley, and| pngland's Postoffice Department |the company to call at Wrangell, | attend school here. —adv. TEX Guaranteed Part Wool (Bought on the lowest market in years) BLANKETS Size 70x80 — in checked patterns of helio, rose, green, gold, blue or purple background with full contrasting bindings $3 45 Each SEAMED SHEETS ‘.. OAK BRAND—72x90 Just 17 left at ‘ducks ponds. The Thomas Hardware Company also announced today that Walter P. Scott won the annual prize for catching the largest trout of the season. This fish measured 24 inches. Minard Mills caught the second lsrgest, 23 and three-quar- splashing in miniature MARTH A SOCIETY -l-o : MEET NEXT FRIDAY Presaging a busy Fall and Win-' ter season of activity, the dfirst meeting of the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church since June will be held in the church parlors next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Hooker and Mrs, J. K. Campbell will serve as hos- tesses. Following the regular business session, ketween 4 and 5 o'clock, a farewell reception will be tendered Rev. C. C. Sanders, retiring pas- tor, who leaves for the South on Saturday. —————— THOMAS STORE 1S DISPLAYING LIVE MALLARDS == .= , Elaborate Display in Win-|oftered by the company as a prize W. to the person catching the largest dow — SCON' ns trout in the streams and lakes Annual Prize | surrounding Juneau. e TEACHERS RETURNING Marking the opening of the duck shooting season, the Thomas Hard- ware Company has a particularly Mss Blanche Kelly, teacher of attractive window appropriately | language aend history and Miss trimmed with reeds and grasses, Enid Burns, instructor of science, giving a setting with the atmos- | and physical education in the phere of duck country. A com-|Figh School, are passengers aboard plete touch of realism is given the Admiral Watson leaving Se- by three live full-grown mallard’attle this morning. ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off in all of district East of Franklin and North of Second Street from 9 a.m. to 11 am. Thursday, Sept. 1. adv. School opens next Tuesday morning. If your youngsters are not yet properly outfitted you have just a few (lays in which to get them ready, to start the school year right. Here in this store you will find the clothes and shoes needed—of reliable quality at prices you can afford to pay. BOYS’ PLAIN AND FANCY BELTS—50 cents BOYS’ WOOLWEAR SUITS With 2 pairs of pants. Brown, grey mixture and blue cheviots As Low as $13.50 CORDUROY PANTS Blue $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 TOMMY LAD SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Plain and Fancy 75¢ and $1.00 each B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. % Southeast Alaska Fair—September 14 to 17 BOYS’ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 50c and 65¢ each BOYS’ CAPS—Rubber Visor $1.25 each Brown Cream GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SHOES AND OXFORDS Famous Poll Parrot Brand $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up KED BRAND TENNIS SHOES $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2.25 pair JUST A FEW LEFT REAL BARGAINS COME EARLY Entire Stock Must Be Sold At Once J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers”