The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1936, Page 8

FINANCING OF HOMES IS NOW EXTENDED, INT, Representatives of Juneau Firms Are Going to Fairbanks John E. Pegues, Federal Housing Administrator for Alaska, accom-| panied by F. McDermott, represent- ing the Juneau-Young Hardware Company, the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc., and the Harri Machine Shop| are passengers on the PAA Electra due to leave today for Fairbanks where they will do the eliminary work necessary to extend the scope of the home financ under the | Federal Housing Act in that dis-| trict Mr. McDermott said: “It is our intention to make the identical set up we have in Juneau and Southeast Alaska effective in the Fairbanks district and the Inde- pendent Lumber Company of that city will act as our agents there, but the Alaska Credit Bureau, Charles Waynor, Manager, of Ju- neau will pass upon all applications before they are presented to the Federal Housing Administrator f approval.” Knowing the problems of the interior country fully, John W Jones, President and Manager of the Juneau-Young Hardware Com- pany said: “I believe this to be a far reaching step to establish what |S I consider a certain degree of permanency in the building of ade- Quate homes tnd business properties throughout Alaska and you may be mssured that we are in a position to finance promptly any approved loan that can be secured through He’s Unbeatable < WARN AGAINST WANTON KILLING OF SALMON HERE [Appeal Made by Fish | Bureau to Avoid Destroy- ing Fish in Streams tement was is- Wingard, Al- S. Bureau of The following sta sued today by L aska Agent of the U Fisheries | “A great many ton destruction of salmon in var- fous small streams in the vicinity of Juneau have been reported to The citizens of this communif | should bear in mind that the tak- ing of salmon for their personal | use in the streams of Alaska is permitted, but the actual Kkilling and wasting of salmon is unlawful. | “While the streams referred to are relatively unimportant from a commercial standpoint, it should ! be remembered that the salmon | Charles F. Leonard, member of the United States Olympic team, made a perfect score of 200 in the pistol event of the modern pentathlon in | runs returning to them each year Berlin. Firing from ten positions, | make up a part of the very sub- BVETUnE O the | stantial salmon runs of the Ter- ok (o | ritory of Alaska which are, with- out question, the largest natural attended by a large number of | resources of the Territory Scouts, Scout executives and friends. “The taking of salmon for fox Richard Jackson and Lee Lucas|feed is_ considered as commercial were made Scouts of the first L’la.&.\,‘(rl-‘hln!{ and subject to the same and Harley Turner and Griffith | regulations. Nordling became second class scouts.| “The Bureau Merit badges were awarded to Jack-| many of these reports are over- \d Lucas in civics, Jackson in|drawn but at the same time de- finding, Lucas in photography, |sires to appeal to all persons who feels that perhaps P a Hallie Rice in pathfinding,|take salmon for personal use to civics and personal health | avoid wilfully ~destroying them - | Cases of wilful destruction of sal- | mon coming to the attention of | this office will have to be dealt with | in the same manner as all other MINING MEN ARE BACK FROM TAKU reports of wan-| the Bureau of Fisheries office here. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. Ja;k Snyder, l Victor Wicklund, \ Where Are You? Postmaster Albert Wile has re- ved an inquiry from Verne Sny- 112 Chestnut Street, Santa Cruz, California, agking for in-| { A | formation concerning his brother Jack Snyder, last heard from about | two years ago when he was in Ju- |neau. Snyder’s father and mother are “getting well along in years and do lots of worrying because we do not hear from him,” writes | the brother, and “if the news good or bad, we certainly will ap- preciate hearing from him.” is Mrs. Ina Hansen, 2509 Senone | Avenue, Seattle, Washington, asks Postmaster Wile to locate her | brother Victor Wicklund' whom has ngt heard from in six years but at that time his Post Office box number was 560. |PARTY LAST EVENING | | HONORS MRS. MARCKX | Honoring Mrs. C. Marckx, Juneau | visitor and former Douglas resi- | dent, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Agnes | Patterson entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. J. E. Connors, first, and Mrs. L. Rit- ter, consolation. | The Wilson home was decorated | | with masses of flowers for the| sccasion and the luncheon table | featured a marine motif. Invited guests, who enjoyed the delightful affairs were: Mesdames | William Franks, Nels Lee, A. Rien-| deau, L. Ritter, D. Femmer, R Martin, J. Williams, 8. Cashen, J E. Connors, J. Monagle, M. Garn, | S. Olsen, G. Laughlin, T. Ness,| {and J. Wehren. | Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.| Riendeau, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Fem- mer, and the parents of Mrs. Will- iams and Mrs. Martin were friends of Mrs. Marckx in Republic, Michi- | |zan, prior to 1897, when the Marckx | |to connect - with a river steamer| | for Dawson to attend the Discovery | Day Celebration. While here, Bevers conferred with | ! | SWIMMERS ARE | 'or A“churage |the officials of the Alaska Game |Commission in the matter of the | Anchorage Boosters Club Fur Ren- TAKING LEADS Naxt Fenmar dezvous which is held annually in Anchorage during the month of | February. The event, which is really a com- plete showing of raw furs displayed for the benefit of buyers and manufacturers, has grown to one of great importance to the trappers and traders of the Yukon and Kus- kokwim areas and Bevers explains that the sale of trapped furs| through the organization will guar- | antee the trapper highest market' prices as each lot will be sold on’ sealed bids “only, subject to theF approval of the owner before the | final deal is made. ! In connection with the Fur Ren-' It Costs More to Put [ Women's Division Holding|T. S. Bevers gere Confer-| Up Strong in Olym- ring with Officials of pic Games Game Commission BERLIN, Aug. 13—For the third consecutive time, the United States today annexed the Olympic Plat- form Diving Championship in the Women’s division, and advanced to the finals in four swimming events. The only setback was in the wo- men’s hundred meter backstroke! which, with Eleanor Holm Jarrett out of the race for breaking train- ing, was captured by Holland, with' Dina Senff and Rita Mastenbroek finishing one-two ahead of the Am- erican swimmers Alice Bridges and Edith Segal. The inability to un- cover a capable substitute for Mrs. Jarrett lost to the United States the title that she had won at Los An- geles in 1932 Dorothy Poynton Hill fetained her T. 8. Bevers, Chief of the An- chorage Volunteer Fire Department, prominent real estate dealer and property owner and a representa- tive the Anchorage Boosters Club, arrived on the Yukon and is a passenger on the PAA Electra for Whitehorse, where he expects of 1932 diving crown for America by outpointing her teammate, Velma Dunn. Adolf Keifer of Chicago broke the world’s record in his semi-final heat to qualify for the finals in the men's 100 meter backstroke while Jack Medica of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle, Ralph Flanagan and Jim Christy qualified in the 1500- meter free-style trials to give the United States three finalists in that event. All America’s entrants in the wo- men’s one hundred meter free style swim advanced to the finals. Mary Lou Petty, of Seattle, was one of those to qualify in that event. ASHBY, MOFFETT ARE AT WINDFALL BASIN Beer in the Cap Sealed Can .. . But it’s worth it! the beer wiffiélrlndléae VITAM family came to Alaska. = P s el Tom Ashby, oldtimer of Juneau, CASH COLE IS OFF, is now at his mining property in | CAMPAIGNING TRIP|Windfall Basin, accompanied by F. | SOBAES L. Moffett, banker of Chillicotphy, 3 The Cap Sealed Can, unlike other cans, is lined in one piece after the can is made, like a the actions of the Single Mortgage AFTER INSPECTION violations of the Alaska fishery Plan of the Federal Housing Act.” Be's | regulations After establishing a branch of- Ly e L 3 : S Returning on the river boat fie n Pairbanks, Mr. MCDEmOU | o yom the Taku country 1ast MINERS ARE FLOWN said that both he and Pegues wil 52 | \es W' | evening was a party composed of return to Juneau via Anchorage | pone” congdoin, John Congdoin,| TO HIRST-CHICHAGOF and Cordova, with a passibility of | st e R 40V " Guitord establishing connections at that Congdoin, Walter B. Congdoin, T.| Pilot Jimmy Reinhart, flying the point .| F. Field, and H. M. Roberts, all|Alaska Air Transport Stinson, left Glenn Carrington, co-owner Of ¢ gy~ Minnesota, and D. C.|at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the the Juneau-Young Hardware Com- Hirst-Chichagof mine, with three " of pany, and Seattle agent three Juneau firms, is expected to arrive here within two weeks for the final verification of the ar rangements. - JUNEAU BOY SCOUTS GET MERIT BADGES Five Juneau youngster before the Boy Scouts Honor last night at the Legion dugout and received appeared Court of American em- blems and merit badges signifying their advances in Boy Scout work The ceremony was held under the direction of H. L. Faulkner, Chair- man of the Court of Honor, and was ‘Schilling pure @ /anilla Men’s Dress Oxfords BIG VAN Phone 479 South Franklin St. } |for sale at The Empire office. 15th Annual Fair SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION Sharpstone of Juneau The Duluth men own the White|miners, Gus Fadeeff, John Nogoski Water group of mines in the Taku|and John Pavlica as passengers area and have just made their first|Rinehart will return this after- nspection of the property. D. C.|noon. Sharpstone is a consulting geolo- gist for the project. After a night's sleep the men went out on the Triton with Capt Hayes for a sample of Juneau's famous fishing NEWSBOY Pete Snyder, Empire news boy make the roundtrip to Sitka and re- The members have booked Pas-|iurn This will be Pete’s first glimpse sage south on the Princess Louise|or gitka, and he feels that it will tomorrow enroute to their homes|pe a welcome vacation before the in Duluth start of school in September. - -, 3 HANSEN GIRL IS IMPROVING NOW | Thea Hansen, who was injured when the police car ran onto the sidewalk near the Governor's House on Calhoun Avenue yesterday after- | noon is reported as being ‘“com- partively comfortable” in St. Ann’s| Hospital today and improving Dr. W. W. Council states that the | other two girls struck by the police car, Annabelle Hagerup and Bernice Flobergsund, received treatment for | bruises and shock yesterday but are recovered today and need no further treatment. | - DR. AND MRS. HAND ARE ABOARD YUKON | Through here last night on the Yukon were Dr. and Mrs. John R.| Hand of Portland. Dr. Hand, who| is now practicing in Portland, wa formerly with the Mayo Brothers at Rqchester, Minnesota, and he still returns to Rochester for two| months every year. On the same boat with the doctor was Nels | Sorby, Juneau man, who recently |underwent an operation performed in Portland by Dr. Hand, return- ing to his home here. Lode and placer location notices HIS new Cap Sealed Can is great news for every lover of | will leave on the Estebeth tonight to| | Cash Cole, Republican candidate |Texas, and Oscar W. Ashby, is visit- | for Territorial Auditor, is a PAA| | Electra passenger for Fairbanks, | where he will make his hefldq\mr-‘ He expects to cover all points| | ters. !on the Alaska Railroad and to make speeches in Fairbanks, An-| chorage, Seward and Cordova. He| will return to Juneau and the| First Division about August 24. | ] § T { GIRL BORN A 7-pound baby girl was born to Mrs, Harold Maki at St. Ann's Hos- 'pital at 11:15 yesterday morning.| Mother and child are reported | progressing nicely today A BOTTLE . a easy to pour « convenient to drink from « the beer pours from a clean good beer. ing in Juneau real beer keg. The beer pours through a dust- e e free, cap-protected opening from which you can landing here in 1884 (.irmk — and the cap comes off without a Oscar Ashby, who knew B. M struggle. Behrends in the early days, was Get some at the nearest store, if he hasn’t deeply affected today by the News : ’ it we’ll see that he gets a supply of the Juneau pioneer’s death at 3 Cordova. - = IS IN HOSPITAL Leland Johnson was admitted to Ann’s Hospital yesterday after- to receive medical attention el Empire classifieds noon DISTRIBUTORS Try The quick results. for A CAN . keeps out light « saves half the weight and space ¢ cools quickly « no deposits to pay e no empties to return « never any breakage. ways easy to open e , cap-protected opening. s e GAP SEALED CAN wae 1o oroer For Beer You'll like the way it opex;s and ponrsélike a bottle. And no trouble to drink right from the can—from a clean, cap-protected, saditary opening. That's a September 10, 11, 12 FAIR BUILDING JUNEAU For Premium Books It is custom-built for beer, adapting the good points of both can and bottle. And the reasons why beer tastes so extra good in the Cap Sealed Can are three: Like a beer barrel, it is lined affer it is made, to insure a perfect one-piece lining . . . it protects against light . . . it permits faster pasteurization. big advantage outdoors. And so are the other fea- tures, such as half the weight and space . . . no deposits and no returns . . . chills quickly . . . no breakage. Remember, for the finest beer in the finest container, ask for the Cap Sealed Can. dezvous, the annual Anchorage Sports Carnival is staged the supervision of the Boo Club and great interest is already being displayed in this year’s car- nival, which opens on February 15. Bevers hopes that the Alas Game Commission will send repre- sentatives to the meeting and in this event, demonstration will be staged showing trappers, and others interested, in the methods of trap- ping wolves and coyotes in order| that the trapping grounds may be| rid of the menace. T | OCTOGENARIAN CL1MBS ' W. D. Shirk, 86-year-old Alaska tourist, wanted a better view of| Seward last week, so he climbed| Mount Marathon (3,000 feet) to get) it, and said afterward that he| enjoyed the mountain hike and the scenery immensely. T ‘-".SUNSH\NE Viramin? \eBEER ¥, Miliauker ["’ | JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO.