The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 8

P S A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1934. M.ALAGERGREN |PATRICK A HENEY IS ENGINEER ~ OFCITY WORK Juneau High—S_chool Grad- | uate Chosen to Handle | PWA Improvement | Milton A. Lagergren, young Ju- neau engineer and graduate of the Jocal high school class of 1928, will be in charge of the city’s engineer- ing work in connection with the $103,000 PWA improvement pro- gram which it is planned to start in the near future. He was se-, lected for the position by the City | Council at its meeting last night. Other applicants were F. A. Met-| calf and N. Lester Troast | Mr. Lagergren agreed to handle | the work on a straight salary basis| of $180 a month, with the under-| standing that he will engage the| services of O. H. Stratton, noted| bridge engineer, who designed the; Gastineau Channel span, to 1.)1'0-‘I pare the plans and specifications for the four new bridges to be constructed over Gold Creek, on Calhoun Avenue and on Gasti- neau Avenue, at an additional com- pensation. To Start At Once It was announced today that Mr. Lagergren will enter upon his) duties at once and get things in shape for commencement of actual construction work on the various| projects as soon as preliminary| steps between the City and the PWA officials regarding finances are taken care of. It is hoped to get as much work as possible done before cold weather sets in. 1 Mr. Lagergren graduated from the Colorado School of Mines in| May, 1933, with the degree of min- ing engincer. He won the Harry J Wolf medal for the highest schol- astic record for four years' work. After graduating, he held a posi- tion as engineer #ad draftsman for Allen & Vagtborg, Inc., Chicago, consulting engineers specializing in design of waterworks and sewerage | TONIGHT JIMMY STEELE BAND IN ALASKA REVELERS (All Union Orchestra) MANDARIN BALL ROOM TONIGHT DANCE DANCE DANCE TONIGHT MANDARIN BALL ROOM Admission $1.00 | THE BEST DANCE : HERE FROM SOUTH Patrick A. Heney, of Seattle, and, his son, Patrick A. Heney, Jr, both of whom are well known through- out Alaska, arrived here on the steamer Aleutian. Mr. Heney is interested in the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company and will visit the property there while he is north. Mr. Heney is the brother of the late Michael J. Heney, who achiev- ed fame as the engineer in charge of construction of both the White Pass and Yukon Railway and the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, two of the outstanding examples of mountain rail con- struction in this continent. system. He returned to Juneau last April Routinc Zusiness Considerable routine business was transacted by the Council. The wholesale liquor license of C. H. MacSpadden for the Commercial Liquor Co., was approved. Cudd Gove, watchman at the lower City Float last year, was again engaged for this position, starting October 1, at a salary of $25 a month. Sam Rosenberg . appeared before the Council and requested that the east half of Lower Front Street in front of his property be paved.| This section had been left out of the original paving on that thor- oughfare on account of the proper-| ty projecting on the street. 'I‘hc; matter was referred for investi-| gation to the street committee, | which will also take up with prop- | erty owners the matter of widen- ing Front Street between the City | Wharf and the Alaska Juneau, pre- liminary to its paving. 'he Council appropriated $200 for the relief of the Nome fire suf-| ferers. The money was transmitted direct to Mayor Rex Swartz via the Alaska Southern Airways plane which left for Nome this morning. | Fire Chief J. L. Gray and Asst. Chief William Niederhauser, in be- half of the Fire Department urged the purchase of additional equip- ment, and Mayor Goldstein was au- thorized by the Council to purchase 200 feet of 1%-inch hose, nozzles| and Siamese twin equipment, and a new battery for one of the trucks. City Clerk A. W. Henning re- ported that over $53,000 had been received on 1934 taxes, representing about 55 per cent of the total lev- | ied, and that a further consider-; able amount would be paid in by | October 1. He stated that the city }has paid all its bank indebtedness. e C. F. SANBORN, ENGINEER OF J. B. WARRACK CO. IS HERE FROM THE SOUTH/ C. F. Sanborn, engineer in charge | of the Seattle office of J. B. War- rack and Company, contractors, arrived here on the steamer Aleu- tian last night from the south Mr. Sanborn will assume charge of the projects of the company in Alaska during the absence of J. B. Warrack who expects to leave soon for about a month. Mr. San- born visited Alaska several months ago and lookéd over the work being done by the company in this vi- cinity at that time. D JOE SHORT JOINS STAFF OF THE HUB MARKET AND GROCERY IN DOUGLAS Joe Short, well known grocer, has joined the staff of the Hub Market and Grocery in Douglas, it was announced today by Mike Pusich, proprietor Mr. Short is an experienced er TONIGHT IS “EASTSIDE” NIGHT AT CAPITOL BEER H PARLORS; 2 DOOR GIFTS s RITES WILL BE GI v $ ’ Tuw‘ Funeral services for Moses Merri- NUME GITY Fuancolored colony in Juneau and own- |er of considerable property in the | |city, who passed away yesterday Credit it Here, Bringing o o'clock. Total to $2,600 The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor | A subscription of $1,000 to nw\of the Northern Light Presbyterian ¥ d interment will be in Evergreen Alaska Packers’ Association brought 2™ 5 the local total to more than $2,600,| Cemetery. Pallbearers will be chos- with all local returns not in, it,CP from among the close friends Packers’ donation was made in San I Francisco. In a telegram to H. L. Faulk- William Timson, President, said he had deposited the money with the i ¥ _ | Red Cross in San Francisco to ex-| Tonight is Eastside night at the | 16 o /eradls M Sitm' Kare, nounced by Charlie Miller, popular | S o {manager, today. Two door prizes GAYLORD ADAMS HERE jare to be given the lucky custom- i Each prize will be a case of fine | Gaylord Adams arrived this aft- Eastside Beer, and all customers ernoon from Atlin, B. C., in his six- ' will have an equal chance at, win- | weather, well-known leafler of the Instructs Red Cross to|afternoon, will be held at the | tuary on Tuesday afternoon at 2 Nome disaster relief fund by the Church will officate at the services, was announced today. The A]BSKB!Ot the 85-year-old Alaska pioneer. ner, local agent of the company, pedite action and had instructed Capitol Beer Parlors, it was an- | BY PLANE FROM ATLIN €rs tonight, both of equal value. place Fokker pLan[E, ning one, Mr. Miller declared. U. S. RAINBOW IS WINNER OF ANOTHER HEAT |chapel of the C. W. Carter Mor- |Sails Across Line Today | Minute, Ahead, Endeavour NEWPORT, R. America’s cup defender, the Rain- firmer and the outlook better for bow, defeated the British challeng- Endeavour this afternoon by one minute and fifteen seconds in the fourth race, but the Endeavour according to H. C. Nunan, General finished the course flying a protest flag. i The race committee said they | were ignorant of the reason for the protest but it appeared the Rain- bow might not have answered the| challenger’s luff as it passed the Endeavour to windward while over- | taking her, thus violating the rule governing overtaking yachts and | committing a technical foul. The races will be resumed Mon- | day. SHOP IN JUNEAU! 15 Seconds I, Sept. 22— UNOFFICIAL RETURNS — FIRST DIVISION Delegate Treasure! Senator Representatives T Q [ T T E 3 a8l Biog Bl Bl SlS Bl ol o Bl &l Bl & |ggl ¢ oy - R - = &l = B | fres | 2 it {184 i \ | el | | ‘ ~ i) Juneau No. 1 485 48, 150 365 243 320/ 251| 27;7260" 275/ 164 56, 94| 336| 276/ 327 Juneau No. 2 261 45/ 143| 143 206/ 115/ 147 28| 128 187 106 46 81 165/ 171 163 Juneau No. 3 164 31 64 108 114 96/| 89| 16| 178 94 59 32 58/ 115 97 113 Douglas | 114|| 24| 4 56 n 50| 56| 5| 29! 80 54 12! 22| 64 3 69 Ketchikan No.1/ 370/| 131 197 97 173] 229|| 269| 70| 41 172 235 53 45 102| 222| 322 Ketchikan No.2 188 85’ 84 51 96] 124|-161] 50| 25| 125/ 104 12 7] 63 121 171 Sheep Creek 15! 1 5 9 6 9 8 2| 5 17 4 2 1 17 13! 1n Salmon Creek 36 1 17 22 22 21 19| 3 12 22 10 2 10! 22| 23 25 Jualpa 15 2 5! 9 12| 6/| 10| 1 4| 11 1 K] 17 ki 10 8 Hyder 65 6 31 31 30 41| 68| 4 12| 63’ 15 4 4 14 37 45 Lynn Canal 38 1 13 30| 12 32| 20 1] 17| 25 8 9 [ 27 22 23 Mendenhall 32 1 13 22, 24 12|} 17| 8! 13| 28 6 2 3 18 23 24 Sitka 134 43 64 43 82! 72|} 72| 5/ 34 6 55 33 58 70, 125! j)8 Skagway 124 33 40 74, 87 55| 72 12| 55, 75! 60 20, 43 72 68 60 Craig T4 25 33 18 33 40/| 34| 29| 3 39 48 18 17] 1 39 49 Klawock 84 21 26 35 26 54 25 17 14 22 53 15 30, 7 29 6 Wacker 32 9 24 1 23 11}| 23| 5| 6 14 31 3 3 9 22 13 Charcoal Point | 51/| 14 34 6 29 26, 40| 11} 6 22] 35 6 6 9, 37 41 Saxman 53] 26 26 5 29 29 26| 20 4 24 47 12| 36 8 33, 33 Petersburg 102 35 89 60 129 65 86| 33 28| 102 84 35| 55 42 127, 55 Scow Bay .o..| 30 4 15 .2l ‘18| 6| 16 3 o 14 3 1 & 8 17 15 Haines 43 14 14 18 11 34| 26| 4 16| 24 19, 3 16 23 25 27 Klukwan 6 7 6| 1 2| 5 4| 0 6 5 3 0 10 4 8 4 Chilkat 9 3 0 6 4 4 3| 1 3 2 6 3 2] 4 5 3 Wrangell 96|, 15 33 63! 39 64 54| 2 34 46 64 1 49 49 43 75 Stikine 29 2] 14 16 12| 20 18 2 8 18, 15! 1 13 12 18 22 Lawson Creek 4 1 3| 2 1 5 3 0 0 3 1 3 1 2 4 4 Pennocl Isle 8| 3 4| 3 9 2 4 1| 2 6 6 4 2 3 6 8 Port Alexander | 116 8 68 52 116 21 n 17 15 89 38 0 53 17, 109 62 Jamestown Bay 19 1 13| 5 14 6 1 4 0 16 2] 2 1 4 17 9 Metlakatla 90, 20! 63 9 15 75 14 12| 4 ! 18] 38 9 7 54, 6 Yakutat 59, 41 18 4 49 7 15| 9| 9 12 35| 'l: 43 37 48 13 Chichagof 9 4 3 16 6, 16 4| 1 12} 8| 6| 0, 5| 19! 9 8 Hoonah 47 19 15 16, 23! 29| 19! 8 4 26| 18| 6 221 23 43 17 W. Petersburg 11 4 7 3 8 6 17 8| 2 4| 12 4 2: 3 5 4 Pt. Agassie IR e | R e BRI S e | e Goddard . {kaly] pag{r s .11 O TR T G R S Gustavus LR R T R i R e | Sy R R Tenakee 24| 4 23 3 6 ‘23ll--20| . 8 4] a8 (k4] -3 3 e 29 is Killisnoo oatll vgls SEteia 6 5 e R TR | [ 6 Baranof B ak. " alss Bl - A 4l dfeziia| SHEBERITRRL T g sl . o) Angoon 39| 10[ 23] 6 17 21 26 3 12 23] 15| 15, 14 12 28 2 Kimshan 14 of 78" ap R V[t VT BT S R R 9 Kake 19, 15| 4| 5 9 7 5 1 15! 3 15/ 2 20, 19| 7 3 Windham Bay.| 15/ 2/ 3] 10| 13 2 LR o R T R | /| Fanshaw | 9| 1| 6| 1| 6 3 5/ 1 2] 5 1 2 0 2 8 5 Hydaburg 50/ 47| 4| 0 40 T 4 33/ 4 8 46| 5, 47 9 5, 12 Kasaan |F ¢ 18| 11 2{l 20 12 26| 5| 3 21| 3 6, 21 3 25! 10 Myers Chuck 5| 1 8| 1 1 2 K 3 e 5| | 2 2 0 6 3 Tokeen 5|} 1 1 4/ 1 5 3 0] 3 3| 4! 0 3 1 3 6 Shakan LTI 7 2] O -ss] comhialioodl gl 3l el 6 Loring | 12 5| 5; 4 7 s‘ fl‘ '1[ 2 7| 6!\ 4 3 2 1 4 | | 1} | | | T | Totals 3202|| 850) 1495 1472|| 1930 1846 1970| 503| 963 1969i 1571: 502| 952 1464] 2139 2211 CANNED SALMON MARKET STEADY, NUNAN ASSERTS New Englai Fish Com- pany Official Optimistic | Over Market Outlook The canned salmon market is ‘iimprovement than seemed likely last month when the record-break- ing Alaska pack was announced, Manager of the New England Fish Company, who arrived here last Inight from his headquarters in on the steamer Kenai today. Several of the large producers have temporarily withdrawn their packs from the market, giving the small packers an opportunity to clean up, Mr. Nunan said. The price on pinks are $1 and $1.05 | per dozen and they are being held firm. The market is brisk and there is a good demand for fish at $1. |Chums have virtually been ex- | hausted and are no longer a mar- | ket factor, he added. No extensive | fall fishing is contemplated. Only {one cannery will operate in the | Ketchikan district. Speaking of fishing conditions generally, Mr. Nunan said the Southern districts had a good run of pinks, a fair run of reds, more cohoes than he had ever seen be- fore, and very few chums. The runs began early and held steady throughout the season. |Ketchikan, He proceeded to Sitka There was more local labor em- James McCloskey. ployed in the canneries than ever before in the industry’s history. There was not a man, woman or minor of employable age who could be hired after the season got well under way. They all got good pay checks. Seiners in the Ketchikan and West Coast areas did exceed- ingly well, earning much more than the average sums. As a result, con- ditions in Ketchikan are much im- proved over the past few years. —————— MERCHANDISE BROKERS RETURN ON ALEUTIAN Albert Wile, E. H. Clifford, A. Van Mavern and H. B. Crewson, wholesale representatives, are among the passengers who arrived here on the Aleutian from Southeast Alaska ports. oo NOTICE TO ELKS All Elks are requested to meet Monday morning at 8:45 at Elks’ | Hall to gather for the funeral of adv. grocer and has at various times been connected with the United | Food Company, George Brothers, ! Carr's Grocery and Short's Cash | and Carry Grocery, all of this city. 1t is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Short will make their home in Douglas shortly. | - - Germany will soon have more than 5,000 moving picture theatres wired for sound, the total seating capacity amounting to 1,862,104, —for new hair beauty . . . —soft, lustrous curls and waves . . . \ GET A PERMANENT that makes any woman “pretty as a picture” Several kinds as low as $5.00. given expertly— Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Triangle Building A Delicious Drink Mix canned ORANGE JUICE, 20c¢ and PINEAPPLE JUICE, can, 10¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 TONIGHT! GOLDIE HODGSON in NEW DANCES Rhinelander Contest TONIGHT Woodland DIAMOND RING To each and every patron, on TUESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, will be presented an oppor- tunity to receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a BEAU- TIFUL DIAMOND RING which will be awarded Thanksgiving Eve. Come—Get Y our Number! NO COVER CHARGE L o - Onthe SPOT? @Rueiihander SPECIAL! DANGING CONTESTS TONIGHT! R-E-L-A-X TONIGHT WITH US! Capitol Beer Parlors and Ball Room ERhsiflander PEE WEE AND HIS ACES will furnish the dance music and you may dine, dance and be merry! PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Service @Rheiflander Gard - NOW! CHICKEN DINNERS CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY Prices Consistent With ® The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska! @ Visit the Log Cabin! @ Woodland Gardens Trio! Rhinelander @ Beer and Lunches! Contest Cns Fine Quality