The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

C. F. Brown e 200 Al Pierce 2.00 || J. J. Stocker 5.00 DONORS AMT. Wm. A. Holhemizer ......$ 10.00 | Elwood McClain e 500 l John Pastl 5.00 i Henry Meier 2.00 « Tom George 2.00 " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT, 4, 1936. 1936 FISH PACK MILLION AHEAD OF OLD RECORD Alaska’s Total Now 8,234,- 312 Cases—Reports Still to Come (Continued from Page One) chums, 1695; cohos none; total, 40 nog Chignik—Reds, 98,122; kings, 100 pin 33,564; chums 10,040; cohos 4 ; Total, 146,059, Kodiak—Reds, 201,889; kings, 544; pinks, 384,592; chums, 397; cohos, 10.089: Total, 634,517. Prince William Sound—Reds, 13,- [PLAN. TO SEND DOUCLAS | DM CORPS TO NEWS DOUGLAS FIREMEN CONTINUE QUEST FOR BALL GROUNDS A clause in the lease offered the . Douglas Fire Department for the|Proposal Before Legion to use of a portion of the Treadwell g sand beach as a ball park by which Have Corc!ova Corps' At tend National Meeting the leaser might cancel the lease at any time, caused the Firemen at their regular meeting last night; The Cordova Drum and Bugle to reconsider the question in favor|Corps, here for the American Le- of another possible location. The |gion Department Convention, prob- committee appointed at a previous|ably will be sent to the national mneeting to investigate the matter |convention next year, augumented vas asked to continue their efforts{by several more drummers and until a suitable field is secured. buglers from various cities in It was decided to arrange for a,Alaska. lire drill to be held next Monday, This appeared certain today as evening at 6 o'clock, with some of Jconvention leaders prepared to the Fourth of July prize money as|present such a proposal to the 747; kings, 402; pinks, 608,158; the reward. Chief Mike Pusich and jconvention proper. Most of the chums, 23543; cohos, 3944; Total | ANBUS Gair were chosen to manage |delegates seemed to be in accord 649792 the affair. with the idea as they pointed out Copper River—Reds, 74,236; kings | Counter attractions prevented a it would give widespread publicity 2495; pinks, chums and cohos,| 2rg€ attendance at the meeting last land notice to the Territory. none; Total, 76,731 | night. ghe plfiln would call for each Post g & s T and Auxiliary Unit contributing to- o et—Reds, 186493; kings, g ;.C(f;k :flki ;;0228: dmm: 255 OUNCIL MEETING {ward a fund during the coming 594; cohos, 31,474; Total, 311,349. Bristol Bay: — Reds, 1,338,083; kings, 3,878; pinks, 28921; chums, 23,959; tohos, 967; Total, 1,393,808. Totals—Reds, 2,175,607; kings, 30,- 233; pinks, 1616,923; chums, 326,- 55 cchos, 74/7136; Grand Total, 4,224,055, - ENJOY LABOR DAY For an enjoyable Labor Day Week, Twin Glacier Lodge, on Taku River offers the ideal recreation. Boat leaves Juneau Saturday after- noon. Contact Mary Joyce, or clerks, at the Gastineau Hotel for details, —adv. - - ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS There will be a regular business meeting Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Temple. All mem- bers requested to attend. MIRIAM LEA, —adv. Worhty Advisor OVER THE TOP! $284 Thanks to Generous JUNEAU KETCHIKAN BASEBALL INVASION FUND INCLUDING ALL RECEIPTS TILL 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 California Grocery 5.00 Alstrom’s News Stand 5.00 Gunnar Blomgren 5.00 Thomas Hardware Co. 5.00 E. W. Griffin .. 5.00 Juneau Liquor Co. 5.00 Triangle Inn 5.00 Juneau Drug Co. .. 500 Alaska Credit Bureau 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 " Piggly Wiggly Bodding Transfer Alaska Laundry H. S. Graves ... 5.00 Chris - Bailey 5.00 United Food Co. 5.00° Chamber of Commerce. Sabin's Royal Blue Cabs Steve Vukovich Robert Light . . Sanitary Meat Co. American Meat Co. . Juneau-Young Hardware Alaska’ S. 8.. Co. Cclumbia Lumber Co. Robert Simpeon = Guy Smith, Drugs ... Juneau Medical Clinic - 2.50 The regular monthly meeting of [year to send the corps in de luxe the City Council to attend to pay- vle; enlarging the corps by get- ment of bills and other routine bus-|ting additional young musicians iness is scheduled for this evening'from other Alaska cities aside from at 7:0 o'clock. Cordova, and have a representative —————— group of delegates accompany the ORRIN EDWARDS LICENSED boys, NOW AS STUDENT PILOT A student flying license was re- ceived this week by Orrin Edwards MEYR[NG MAKES of this city, and he is now prepared MAIL mGHT,HAS to begin his eourse of instruction. PASSENGERS ALSO The license was issued by the Bu- Gene Meyring, flying the Irving reau of Air Commerce. Other young men of Douglas recently 3 granted similar licenses are Ken|Airways white Lockheed, left. this Jones and Tauno Niemi. morning at 9 o'clock for Chichagof, —_——————— Port Althorp and Hoonah, return- ASSISTING IN JUNEAU STORE|IPg this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Helen Baroumes started to [Passengers outbound were: Lee At- work yesterday as clerk in the Jim | Kinson and daughter to their home Ellen grocery store. Miss Barou-|id Chichagof; Bill Wilcox, round- mes graduated last fall from the|tripper to Chichagof and one pas- Metropolitan business college in Se- Senger to Port Althorp. Returning, attle. Meyring picked up two passengers at Hirst-Chichagof for Juneau. A small amount of mail was delivered {on the flight skt Empire ads are read. e ON VACATION Tom Cashen is now enjoying a month’s vacation from his duties at the First National Bank. > “CHUCKIE” DAVIS BACK IN JUNEAU! “Chuckie” Davis, son of Jack and Bernice Davis, former well-known residents of this city, is back in' Juneau after an absence of four vears, principally spent in Seattle. Chuckie” is surprised at thej owth and metropolitan appear- | ance of the city and incidentally is having some time in renewing ac-| quaintances with his former school- | mates and associates. | “Chuckie” is making his home| Schilling PUR EVafli//a 1931 CONGLAVE |SEINING SEASON TO | | OPEN ON OCTOBER 1| ' L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of | |the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries now | [in Seattle, this morning radioed [the local office of the bureau that there would be no change in the | Fall fishing regulations in the Ju- neau district, for seiners. | Last year the season was changed |to September 23 to October 5, and | {many of the local fishermen have | |been inguiring whether the change |would also be in effect this year. | The season will open at the regular {date October I, and close Octo- | ber 15. 'SIMMONS MAKES FAST TRIP SOUTH; " BACK TOMORROW | i Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in the | | AAT Bellanca, who flew to Seattle | yesterday, is expected to leave Se- {attle tomorrow morning with a load | |of passenger for the return flight | to Juneau, arriving here tomorrow levening. He ‘arrived at Seattle at | 6 o'clock last night. | [ | BOY! ARE THOSE: CORN FLAKES CRISP ILL TAKE SOME MORE, MOTHER | | | | EVERY youngster loves Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They’re 80 crunchy-crisp — so flayer-perfect. Serve them for breakfast, lunch or supper, with plenty of milk or cream. Delicious!. And rich in energy. Easy to digest. Insist on Kellogg’s—always oven-fresh and flavor- perfect. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creck, Nothing takes the place of W CORN FLAKES 'STAYDOWN STRIKE IS SPREADING Over One Hundred Thou- sand Miners May Join Labor Strife, S. Wales LONDON, Sept. 4. — A “stay- down” strike movement has spread to the South Wales coal fields and Capt. H. F. Crookshank, Minister of Mines, is conferring today with the two rival miners’ unions in an effort to avert a threatened strike of 120,000 men. At Trehebert, 60 miners are still underground on the strike. They have been “cown” for 170 hours up to noon today. owes % P Vot 3 - e NOTICE: If you want.to go hunt- ing or fishing Phone 626. We ar- range parties. —adv. e Empire classifieds pay. ! An Iraportant Elettion Takes Place Next Tuesday! to vote. Consider the Facts! For with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin Iwhile awaiting the arrival of the Elfin II, mail vessel between Ju-' neau and Soapstone, on which he has signed as member of the crew. “Chuckie's” father is now with the fiancial department of the Wash-| ington State Relief Administration,! with headquarters in Olympia and his mother is still residing in Se-! attle. PRIEST ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN PLANS, ST. TERESE SHRINE| | According to Rev. W. G. LeVass- | eur, a change has been made in the| plans for the chapel which is being! built in connection with the Shrine of St. Terese, patroness of ‘Alaska, | on the shore of Lynn Canal, 23/ miles out the Eagle River Highway.| The retreat: hause whicly has been | already completed on the site, is of | -0gs, and it was previously planned | to build the chapel of like material.’ However, because of the abundance | of fine roek in the vicinity it has been decided to erect a rock chapel. The chapel will be built about 300 feet from shore on a little island, accessible to the mainland by .a causeway. In the structure will be! hung a number of oil paintings painted for this purpose by a sister .n the States. The shrine will be used as a mission church for per- sons living in this district, elimin- ating the long drive to Juneau dur- ng the winter, months. ers this fall. 0 PERFECT EGOIST “Lips. that touch liquor shal never touch mine.” “Your lips?” “No. my liquor.” ' o—0—o Harry Race, Drugs ... Triangle Cleaners R Feusi & Jenszen 2.00 3.00 Y. Shitanda 1.00 Tony Simin 2.00 Mike Pusich .. 2.50 Douglas Cash Grocery.... Joe Riedi Bakery John Marin Goetz' Grocery George Kohlhepp 1.00 2.00 2.50 5.00 2.00 1.00 RINEHART RETURNS FROM PR. RUPERT; SEALS ARE SIGHTED | Pilot Jimmy Rinehart brought the Alaska Air Transport Stinson back to Juneau this afternoon at| 12:30 from his flight to Prinee Rupert yesterday. Passengers on o—0—o CAN'T COMPLAIN, SIR my order?” “Yes, sir.” How are your grandchildren?” Many a eandidate who is.itch- | ing for office this time may be scratched by accommodating vot- “Are you the waiter who took “H'm, still looking well, I see.| “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” 'I;{E]-‘RII;NDLY STORE SEPTEMBER 4, 1936. THE FRIENDLY STORE | FIRST OF MONTH SPECIALS! DASH WASHING POWDER The Giant, Size . Pkg. 55¢ DESERVES TO LOSE AN EAR : Our idea of the meanest guy | in the world is the guy who was| PE As and S deaf and never told his barber. ' CARROTS E MIXED—No. 2 size can Each, 10¢ 2d extra for each of my cuffs?” cause you make pencil notes on them.” makeé sueh a difference?” so much time trying to make them out.” seen you for some time. suppese?” For Zm ®=o =0 wmR < Customer—“Why do you charge —“Be- Manageress of Laundry- For Customer—“Why should that & For Manageress—“The girls waste OPE'IT ISN'T AN EPIDEMIC “Hello, Smith, old man, haven't “Been in bed seven weeks.” “Oh, that's too bad. Fiu, I “Yes, ‘and crashed!” For Highway Engix;eer: Wm.A.H J. P. Anderson Capt. James V. (Jim) Keith Wildes v Art Henning ... San Francisco Bakery 1.00 2.00 l; A Fan - 2.00 ! H. L. Faulkner 10.00 Y J. F. Mullen . 500 A Fan -~ 100 Guy McNaughton ... 500 Russian Seam Baths 200 Daily Alaska Empire ... TOTAL . OVER THE TOP! $34. Juneau Fire Department 50.00 10.00 $284.50 (This space donated by Daily the return flight were: Isaac Math- ews, roundtripper;- T. J. Harvey, Prince Rupert attorney, and Mr. Nash, surveyor from Prince Rupert. The plane left Prince Rupert this morning at 6:30 and flew to Lakelse Lake, B. C. and from there re- turned to Juneau. Passing over the Skeenn River, the pilot and pas- sengers sighted an island com- pletely covered with seals. They estimated that there were at least three hundred seals in sight at one time. ————————— FROM TYEE \ H. A. Stephanus is in Juneau from Tyee and registered at the Gas- tineau Hotel. MACARONI Fresh Stock, 3 Ibs., 25¢ CALL GARNICK’S —P COCOA Very Delicious! FoLv P Ib. cans, 15¢ BLUE PLUMS In Large Cans— A Delicious_Sauce! Can, 20¢ 7 l » 'érystal Snow Jenne Suppeort the Administration that Has Put New Life in Every Phase of Alaska’s (Paid Advertisement) To the ers of Communi Including workers, business men, fishermen, min: ers, housewives and all oth ers; those who have come to Alaska to start anew and to those pioneers who have contributed incalculably to the growth and development of the Territory; Delegate to Congress: Attorney General; ; James S. Truitt For Territorial Auditor: Frank A, Hoyle ’ ¥ S £ Territorial Senator: Norman R. (Doc) W 116 B Hisn ¢ ® Anthony J. Dimond Territorial Representatives: 1698 1 - Davis Development! , STRAIGHT! ¥ VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET pRYE Y (Democratic Divisional Committee) g 3 (Paid adv) Y & i RememLer the date and be sure to vote. Your vote is importcnt, it is your duty as well as a privilege In selecting your candidates and your ticket as Al- askan voters, remember and analyze the progress this Territory and practically every individual in it has made during the past three and one-half years under a friendly and active pro-Alaska Ad- ministration, nationally and locally. The March of Progress is detinitely on in Alaska, with resulting benefits to every Alaskan. ' Support the Administration that has re-vitalized this Territory by voting Democratic! TAKE NO CHANCES! Vote the Democratic Ticket Straight! great

Other pages from this issue: