The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1936, Page 8

8 — CARDS BELTED BY BEES OVER 2 GAME ROUTE MASONIC HEAD IS GUEST OF ™ LOCAL LODGES Many Firms Aid in Construction Medical Center Juncau’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936. Bulldmg Boom | Continuing ! Juneau of ence continuance bi Iding activity was given today when J. E. Pegues returned to his desk in the GORE IN TOWN FROM CAMPAIGN | TRIP, INTERIOR BANKERENJOYS MISSING BOAT FROM JUNEAU Seattle Executive Will Go Fishing While ““Strand- ed,” Capital City Bankers coming to Alaska thesc days have little to concern then except visiting relatives’ and going fishing, judging from the care-free attitude of C. A. Anderson, Assis- tant Manager of the Bank of.Cali- fornia of Seattle, who, missed the west-bound Alaska this morning ané says he can easily enjoy a week in Juneau anyhow. The Bank of California has al- ways been one of the leaders ir financing Alaska's salmon indus- try, and there was a time back in the days of the depression when the bank might have considered it- self in the fishing business, ac- zording to Mr. Anderson. “But in these days of prosperity and record fish packs,’ he said ‘aughing, “All the banker has to do when he meets a cannery official s to congratulate him on the year's business.” The national salmon. advertising campaign started early this year 55 r firstcup. A hundred cups, and you 3, {_/ & P! \jvery thg youmake the delicious - 2 g S <5 every cup had that same rich fla‘vo} Schilling Coffee One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip never bothers to answer. This time] W CANDmATES { plan to take a plane and drop in T p ‘n him before he knows about it.”” ER SESSION Anderson brought his nshmg‘ ackle with him and says he wants P. R. Bradley, President of the o get in a lot of time that may Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- vhile away his stay in Juneau. “It | pany, will be the principal speaker nust be pretty tough to be a tour- |at the weekly meeting of the Ju- st,” he said, “and just have to keep neau Chamber of Commerce tomor- noving every time the boat does. row noon in the Terminal Cafe. [ always make it a point to spend ity or town. The fun I've had Curtis Shattuck, Secretary, hat way and the friendships T've | nounced—Anthony J. Dimond, nade stand out as some of the| cumbent, and Lester O. Gore. nost worthwhile things in my life. The only comparison I might make s the friendliness that existed in in- CASH COLE RETURNS or Both of the candidates for Dele- ‘our or five days in some Alaska | gate to Congress have been invited, an- ¥ ; A | FHA office to find 10 new ap- S Twenty-five Hits, Including | Dications’ for building leans | 1 2 SEven DoublesiiMade All Alaska Labm Employ- Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tieje| awsiting him. |Declines to Comment on S, i d kol % R . One Innmg ed in Remodeling for Welcomed Here on ll‘;"(.:i(;pr?;ll:’fc ‘;’"“:‘aw"";‘f\ F::" Fish Traps Rccognlzes New Quarters Visitation | insured building projects now Rasmuson Election ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26.—The | under way in Juneau, and it is 3 b i St. Louis Cardinals were blasted| Immediately after confering with | At a Joint Communication of | cxpected that at least 16 more (Continued from Page One) a game and & half out of the Na- the doctors and reaching agreement |Gastineaux Lodge No. 124 F. & A.| will be undertaken before win- tional League leadership ¢ the | with them as to th wishes in M., of Douglas, Alaska, and Mt ter stops work this year. At | fishinz regulations was essential } Boston Bees belted them yesterday |remodeling the second floor of the Juneau Lodge No. 4T F. & A M, least forty more are already in to permit trollers to have grounds afternoon over both ends of a Goldstein Building for the Clinic held last evening in the Scottish sight for next year, according |of their own inshore. The seiners, doubleheader 20 to 3 and 5 to 4 Charles Goldstein retained a firm |Rite Temple in Juneau, an official| to Mr. Pegues. he explained, can go outside, but A riot of 25 base hits, including of local architects, the H. B. Foss |visitation was received from Dr. R I the troller cannot and thus should seven double in the first inning, Company, to prepare plans and 'Ralph E. Tieje, Most Worshipful |be given some protection. for a new major league record,|specification, let contracts and sup- [ Grand Master of the Most Wor- PETE SCHNEIDER ls | Mr. Gore visited Matanuska and gave the Bees the opener ervise construction shipful Grand Lodge of Free and GIVEN INSTRUCTION |found it a thriving colony. He The Bees put the first game on| Work on the plans were rushed, [Accepted Masons of Washington |said the biggest problem was dis- first inning | ready to award contracts. Low [ceived in the joint meeting by the R | “There are some good farmers up In the second game, Dizzy Dean, [bidder on the general contract was|Worshipful Masters of the Chan- Pete Schneider, Empire newsboy,|ipere” he commented, “and also weakened by his 1 s, was| the J. B. Warrack Co. of Juneau,|nel lodges by Robert Fraser for |09K ’"Ib 1”;‘ lesson “‘d‘“”’“"‘“ ‘“; {some that are just the oppogite. forced to retire after the eighth|which firm began construction im- [ Gastineaux Lodge and Forrest R “’““Ef‘y‘ a ‘61;;00'; ““t ler 'f:‘:? 'l‘“ - | “Personally, T think there has been inning with the score tied mediately. One of the principal re- | Bates for Mt. Juneau Lodge. ‘["i}"“" ;‘"“\““ g‘]“’n‘,fl’A;l“n . :“"u. waste of money, but I believe The Bees promptly sewed up the |quirements of the new plans was{ Grand Master Tieje is the seven- | :m::\l L[;u":““’n s A& f(: lm if the Government will leave the game by pushing over one run onthe dr in the solid masonry|ty-sixth Grand Master of the 'Tmmjm” “0;‘( S(_mm‘d; a nq| farmers alone and not burden thet Dean’ relief, Si Johnson of second and third floors of |Washington Grand Lodge of Mas- 'mm.]“!“_t went up for & fifteen min. | ith excessive charges they will be 2 Jthe building for windows. Also—it|ons since its inception in 1858. At i o) (‘;amma“ Channel, | 2ble to make it.” AMES TUESDAY was stipulated by Mr. Goldstein| With his wife, Dr. Tieje is visit- | pote says; “It's lots of fun Janding,| M- Core said he was not pres Pacific Coast League {that all local labor be used through- |ing ail Masonic Lodges on the coast |yt there are too many gadgets on|Pared to comment on a program San Francisco 1; Portland 11. |out the construction of the project nI_Al;-uk_n. he not having the re- |ine signboard in front for me.w'nw‘:“‘ K:}n}:(m agriculture development Angeles 2; Seattle Sub contyactors were: Alaska El-|quired time to visit the lodges in |y try to get one of them reading|'°" aska. : amento 4; Missions 7 |ectric Light and Power Company— | the interior and at Nome. Grand |right another one goes off on me The former Juneau man said he San Dlego 4 {all electric wiring; Electric Service | Master Tieje is a professor of Eng- | “A real pilot in the making," said | Was an advocate of home rule, par National League |Shop — electrical fixtures; Harri's|lish at the State Normal at Cheney, | Rinehart, { ¢ Territorial control of fish, New York 6; Cincinnati 5 Machine Shop—plumbing and heat- | Washington, and must be on hand - - i game Boston 20, 5; St. Louis 3, 4 ing; Fred Wendt—painting; C for the opening of the Normal | X »d if he still represented the Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 1 Boggan—hardware floors. The | School in September }MlNlNG MAN 'GOES faction of the Republican party Philadelphia-Chicago, rain lextra heavy grade linoleum used| About 100 Masons assembled to OUT FOR TREATMENT | with which he was associated at the American Lzague on both floors was ordered and |greet the Grand Master who deliv-| _ Douglas convention, the candidate Detroit 5: Boston 0. laid by Feusi and Jensen, Douglas (ered to them an interesting and| Jack Price, well known Alaska |declared he was a candidate of the Chicago 11; Philadelphia 13 fealers, under the skilled direction |instructing lecture on the applica- | mining man who has been operat- |°Piire Republican organization and St. Louis 1; New York 13 of Nick Rokovich tion of the principles of Masonry ‘mg for some time on Peters’ Creek, M‘t '-'"17“"1 A. E Ri{lsmuwn as Y"_a- Cleveland 3; Washington 5. Office desks, filing cabinets :mrllmlhv individual Masons, and spoke | passed through Juneau on the| ', Committeeman. He declared % large new safe were furnished by |of the relationship existing between | Alaska bound for Seatttle. Mr. P,.me“h“w‘ was no split in lh_v' Republi- STANDING GF CLITBS |J. B. Burford and Company. All|the Grand Lodge and its subordi- lis going outside for hospital treat- | " ranks in the Territory, as a re- PACIFIC COAST LIAGUE lesks and files are of the “sky-|nate lodges. At the end of the|ment. Early this year he Su“‘,,,‘.d"*“l of the Douglas convention, and # Won Lost Pot.|scraper” type, manufactured by jmeeting a refreshing luncheon was|a proken wrist, and has since h‘"‘“}lvl?ll(; h‘x «;.\[1cucnld,lf:‘:;'l:]?rc:::f;leuth; Portland 83 0 ,44 Shaw-Walker, w«‘x\n;l in ]llm ;hmx;g room of Lhe‘n-uuhl(-d with the way it knit. He ‘\:,l ‘:.le_(;‘ ”5, I)IL:UQ‘I‘]: :tnm(,m.'zn Seattle ) SR jtemple under the direction of Dan |will have it broken again in Seattle - S San Diego 80 73 »'x HORLUCK ADVERTIS[NG“IW lJu;mu Warden of Mt. Ju- and does not expect to return to ((‘ul‘m;\:;h:[: (;(Il,.f);::“‘1‘:\1—:.'.@2, Oakland 80 13 CARRIES ALASK A MAP |7y Lodee his mine until next year. ; R LR e b4 » : v R 2 the opposing faction to the one with Missions 9 T4 While in Juneau he was taken SO { ; Los Angeles R R H. A. Gerstman, Alaska Sales {out to Mendenhall Glacier and | MRS. RUNYAN IS ON | which Mr. Gore was associated at an Francisco 7Y 81" T Nanader ot HofliokRiewing Coms i~hu\\n the wonders of this &Lcuun‘ YUKON FOR FAIRBANKS | Dougla amento 60 93 .393|pany, of Seattle, is a passenger for \"’ Alaskn. ; | S T NATIONAL LEAGUE | Fairbanks and interior points on| Dr- and M. Tieje left on the| Mrs. Davis Runyan, accompnied, MES. WILCOX HOME Won Lost Pet.|the Yukon. Through their adverti lYuk(m for their Westward visits. |by her children, Davis, Jr., and! Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, wife of the St. Louis 72 - 48 600 |ing agency, Carl W. Art, Horluc —— Jane, are aboard the steamer Yukon | Juneau agent of the Alaska Steam- New York 46 614 |wil SHAFEG Al Caa0 T e DELEGATE DlMOND {enroute to Fairbanks after a visit|ship Company, accompanied by her Chicago 5 580 | papers a new campaign covering M {of several weeks o Pacific Coast) son, arrived home on the Yukon Pittsburgh 512 | Horluck's beer, packed both in the AKES FINE TALK |cities with friends and rglatives.!from the South. Cincinnati 471 |stubby bottle as well as the can AT DOUGLAS ‘MEET |Buosan is manages of fygechtery e Boston 462 All of the advertising will carry a Br(Ill\m(\ lun(l (mlnbldm'.‘wl;o;v\ulv‘qun] P‘«“(m' in v:w }"m'l(;.st Brooklyn 407 | special border in which the map of | (mmmuvd m’m ks oy and retail meat dealers in Interior | Service office turned on the e 1 ( age One) I pada ter at after nth 1 Philadelohia 3801 alaska 4711 ba fha cbtstanding Laks e with headquarters at Fair- | Al after a month’s va lin Inferior Alaska AMERICAN l‘( t. New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago Washington . | Boston 488 St. Louis 364 Philadelphia 361 Paramount Loss ls Near Half Million Aug. 26— LOS AN(;ELE.,, Cal.,, Estimated consolidatd net loss of Paramount Pictures Inc, for the| second quarter of this year amount- ed to $476,000, after $800,000 inven- ‘ WESTWARD, INTERIOR, "uuv Gerstman will return to Ju- ‘I\Aum about October 1 - tBUSlNESS IS GOOD TO |Bristol Bay so that every Alaskan | |desiring to fish there would have | the opportunity, and further that through the abolition of fish traps a large and prosperous resident sein- ling population would be built up in DECLARES K. LOUR[NG Alaska to supply all the demands ‘fm fishing labor from residents of ! Kaj Louring, Alaska Sales Man- |the Territory ager of the Pacific Bottlers Sup- | Vote Ticket Straight )/’ ply Company, returned on the Al-| In concluding, Delegate Dimond | 5 |aska from a sales trip covering urged all to vote the Democratic all interior points and reports |ticket straight, and praised the conditions in his line as being ability and accomplishments of the | excellent in the territory he cov- | Territorial officers, Frank A. Boyle, |ered. Both Fairbanks and Anchor- |auditor; James 8. Truitt, attorney age are experiencing building | 8eneral; Wm. Hesse, highway en-| boom and the outlook for the com- | 8ineer and also urged the voters | ing winter's \,\Nm\\ is good. vote the legislative ticket straight, of this division, including Sen. Nor- a has built up such a dethand for Al-|Montana twenty twenty-five) FROM CAMPAIGNING tory reserve and undistributed prof- RKAS \RRI\!s HERE " its, tax and other contingencies, as| Richard Farkas, representing a compared with a net profit of $718.-|diesel engineering school located mi 922 in the previous quarter, ,.mpr’.ml.nm Ore., arrived on the Al- Federal taxes and after $800,000 in-|aska and is registered at the Gas- | ventory reserve. Indicated net prof-|tineau Hotel. Fark: it for the first half amounted to(Fairbanks during $242,922. l months \‘\ THE No.1 TOOL FOR HAND AND BRAIN The amazing new pen that won’t run dry because it shows when to refill That ink is always VISIBLE. Hold the pen to the light, and through the shimmering rings you can see when to refill. A safeguard in all emergencies! Without adjustment, the point writes two ways — on the one side your regular hand, on the other a lighter, finer hand. Step into'the nearest good store today and see this pre- ferred pen. Many models to choose from. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis., U, 8. A You'ts be willing to give your old pen away, once you try the amazing new Parker Vacumatic, the revolutionary new pen that aids quick-thinking and makes all writing @ joy instead of a chore. Parker Vacumatic, the 3-to-1 favorite the world, holds 102% more ink with- out increase in size. Fourteen obsolete parts are done away with, making double room for ink{ was located in|Ecuador, the summer | Princess evening. man Walker, J. P. Anderson, Capt. | James V. David, Mrs. Crystal Snow | Jenne, and Joe Green. e eee Dr. Roberto Levi, is vacationing aboard Louise, through 4 -m-l Won't clog pen iment, Goed in any peal Parlcer SH-VACUMATIE—= THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin of Guayaquil, here last | YOU’LL delight in a trip East on the air-conditioned Empire Builder. Whether in a Standard or newest-style Tourist slecper or luxury coach, you enjoy maximum comfort at minimum expense, and, in the dining car, fine meals at extremely low prices, Low ROUND TRIP fares to many elslern points until Oct. 15, the with Oct. 31 final return on all ticke For example, from bdeaitie or vam ouver to— & Coach Tourist Standard Minneapolis-St. Paul $48.oo $ 57.60 $ 72.00 Chicago 57.35 68.80 86.00 New York . 89.75 *107.20 *124.40 Tourist $117.95; Standard $135.15 For Safety, comfort, economy— | | '; Short limit; season fare: ‘(Tool, quiet, smooth-riding RIDE THE RIR-CONDITIONED IEMPIRE BUILDER .wme or cable: R. C. Michkils, G.A.P.D., 1400 4th Avgnue, Seattle; Harry | Clark, 683 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C.; H. F. Carter, Alaska Repre- unnuu‘—mmemauw will meet you at Secattle or Vancouver on | letter or cable advice. G-E HI-SPEED CALROD HEATING UNITS MAKE FASTER AND CHEAPER! 'ALROD, the Hi-Speed Heating Unitdeveloped by the famous General Electric “House of Magic,” makes the General Electric the fastest cooking range in the world! Calrod units are far more economical too —use less current and are practically indestructibles ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN [ J Alaska Electric Light & Power Go. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 aska fish that there is no possibility of a problem of being overstocked, wccording to the visiting banker. ‘The results to date clearly indi- cate that whatever the size of the pack, the distributors will be able to handle it by merely regulating ‘heir amount of advertising.” Mr. Anderson came through on the Victoria, intending to go on with the Yukon, enroute to Fair- banks. He was told the Yukon weuld be in late tomight, so was somewhat surprised to learn that it went without him this morning. While in Juneau he visited the B. M. Behrends Bank and the First National Bank, with both of which he Bank of California is corres- pondent. He has been coming to Alaska practically every summer for a number of years, but this is the first time he arranged to go be- ond Southeast Alaska. “Actually the most important thing I am going to do is hunt up| an uncle of mine, Frank Henderson, ne said. “He went in with the Nome rush' about 1900, and came| ut a few years later. One year in| the States was all he could stand, however, and he returned to AIILS-‘) He has been located in Flat| ever since. Each year when I have come to A]aska I write him, but he ka | | years ago. After a few weeks’ stay n Alaska a fellow can go bédck to the States refreshed enough'.to stand the work for another year.” REPUBLICANS ARE RALLYING FRIDAY Republican headquarters today an- Cash Cole, candidate for Terri- torial Auditor on the Republican ticket returned on the Alaska after a two weeks' campaign trip which took him to Fairbanks, Anchorage, Palmer, Seward, Valdez and Cor- dova. M, Cole said the Republicans - v “"“|were strongly organized in the nounced_ a Republican meeting in places he visited and that he felt the Coliseum Theatre for Priday|.oneigent that Alaska would go night at which Lester O. Gore, Re- | Republican in the coming elections. publican candidate for Delegate to| po gaiq every place he visited Congress will be the principal was busy with much new construc- speaker. tion going on and practically every- Haniford Henning, of Ketchikan, . q . 3 body employed, and confidently go- Republican candidate for the ”ler-‘i“g aliaed fortilie futire. ritorial House of Representatives, % He had high praise for the will arrive on the North Sea for the progress of the ‘Matanuska Colony e e Republican ¢an-| development but criticized the Ad- il 3 ministration for not starting it with e Alaskans. GEN. STEESE GOES SOUTH 3 Gen. James G, Steese, former The candidate said the Territor- ial campaign would be fought on ¢ | definite “issues” between the Demo- crats and Republicans but did not care to comment on what these is- isues were at the present time. £ b Mrs. Roy Hoffman, wife of Ju- Mrs. Cyril Seeds and son returned | neau’s Chief of Police, was a pas* home to Juneau from the sauth|senger for Juneau aboard the aboard the Yukon. Yukon. President of the Alaska Road Com- mission, visited Juneau friends las evening while the Alaska was. in port. Gen. Steese is returning to the| states from an inspection of min-| ing properties in the Nabesna. A I GET MY MILEAGE OIN the thousands of motorists whs re- port they get their best mileage from 76. You'll find 76 now possesses higher anti- knock quality than ever before...gets you away faster...takes hills easier...runs smoother. Test 76 in tqfiy n the highway. Check it for 'mance and mileage. UNION OIL COMPANY i LOST I . " We would appreciate any information relativeto the disap- pearance of SAM SANNESS, who, according to our knowledge, was ‘ | last seen on August 14th. Anyone knowing his whereabouts or having seen him after that date will please telephone 255| or write { P. 0. Box 545, Juneau, Alasl(a. * UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPEN"'RS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA, By DAVE M. DISHAW, A ' Recording Secretary. e ——