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

THE DAILY Al AY, SEPT. 26, 1936. THEAVY RAINFALL over ¢ phon > for GEESE REPORTED IN SOUTHEAST Excellent Repoits Received by Commission Prior to Opening Next Thursday duck V\Vhfl.“‘lll;.‘ se Thursday for 30 d a Game Com- With opening 1 mission there are plenty cf There is a large concentration the C ier Highway, wardens of the commis- sion report aft daily patrols and other f in this section where ducks and geese are report- ed plentiful include Stikine Flats, Hamilton Bay, Sumdum, White Water Bay and Mitchell Bay. There are more geese than usual, according to Assistant Executive Of- ficer Claence Rhode of the com- mission, and reports larger numbers of local ducks. The officers pointed out that the ducks here are local birds, there being few if any mi tory ducks in this particular di trict, it being off the regular flight route of the birds south. | a- PLENTY D Uc KS, Navy Medal for Her_’I—ieréi;]‘fx Claire Kathryn Van Horn, 12, of White Cottage, Ohio, proudly receives the Army and y Medal for valor from President Roosevelt in Wash- ington as reward for her heroic deed in saving two boys on a sled from being hit by a speeding train last winter. She threw herself in front of | the sled to divert its cour enter for 1 1-2 yard gain. Al- installations the Harri Machine KA Y MIN s punt was taken on the JUNEAU GH WTH Works is also handling the Enter- s GWAY lSTER ota 37 by Wasec noj Ipflse Autematic burners, which | gan no gain. on Minnesota 11. 1st 3 witz to Logg over | . pass was intercepted by Wilkinson | and returned to Washington's 45.| Time out for both teams. 1 Alphonse’s lateraled to Spadacin- ni for a 5-yard loss. Smeared by | e Johnson. Logg intercepted a pass 12.64 Inches Here in Last]|trom Alphonse on Washington's 35. | s 15t and 10 for Washington. | 24 Hours—Drains Chok- | " xowosroski over center for no SlLie it Nowogroski over center again ed, “hdc‘l};}“ca‘ened Logg kicked out of bounds and Harkening back to the deluge of B st Gt omth agas dnd the 166N Cikay-| 0T \. Spadacinni over center r 2-yard gain. Alphonse’s lateral! 1€ tuck Addition which occurred | " : whm\“lfi 5. Spadacin- o8 Bepter e g punted from behind his own goal crienced a lesser down-| . to Haines at mid-field, who re cient to send city crews to var-|., ¢ ¢ ious parts of the city to clear choked ' > Leeshl o7 | 1:‘ nd eniiehste’ o s - - tution: Cruver for Now- Srps ¥ seroski for Washingten. 1st and 10 nrcatencd slides. Washington with 1 1-2 minutes Cruver went over 3 n to Minne- End of quarter Fourth Quarter Wascowitz's flat pass intercepted oho|by Spadacinni on Minnesota's 20- pour was . between|YAd line. Minnesota’s ball, 3 t004s Wabin- |20 10 ]Spi\d;lrx;?m over center for {one-yard gain. Thompson's attemy The fore-| " cs was smeared for 5-yard 10ss ;Thompson punted to Haines, G | fumbled, recovered by Minnesota on Up to noon today 1LBT mohes of woshington's 80, First and 10, for. Between 3 p. m. yesterday and 3| p. m. today 2.64 inches of rain had, . | fallen, according to the U. S. Weath- |er Burcau, the heaviest rainfall | here since November 26 and 27 of | | 1ast when houses slid down | and Harris Streets. The | center sota s 21 first 's reported. cast is for more rain tonight and Sunday. i Exceptionally good seasons are A i b B T rain had fallen during September |y, s ot tor Wikkinge reported in Cordova and Anchor- |- to date compared with a normal for!(,, Thompsen's pags incomple 4 age, he said, where the season than 15 in possession at any one the entire month of 1021 inches. | oo, "0 T PR T i The season here opens at 7| gnipe—15 per day and not more |1918, just 18 years ago, that the i, .. caught by 4 o'clock next Thursday morning and than 15 in possession at any one {now locally famous flood struck Ju-| g Minnesota. sportsmen are urged to comply time. HUP PLANNED {neau. At that time 554 inches fell (oo tho o strictly with the regulations in| Shipment and Possession | A | between 6:34 on the 25th and 6:34, ' o000 order that all hunters have the! wMigratory birds, legally taken, may {en the 26th, and at Perseverance |y, :cooh same opportunity, the official said.'he shipped within or out of the |there was recorded a fall of I P S M G | Game Wardens, he added, will be Territory under the following regu- 1 Yattiites o on hand to enforce the regula- tions 1 Regulations For the benefit of hunters, are the regulations: 1. Shooting wiil be allowed daily between the hours of 7 am. and 4 pm., Octcher 1 ta October 30. (Ex- here lations 1. Not more than one day’s limit can be shipped out of Alaska dur- Second Annual Affair Will ing one week and then only under Be Given in High an export permit at a fee of $1 per bird. They may remain in transit School Gym for not more than five days after close of the the QRED.BERS0N, ot On October 2 the Juneau high cept snipe, which may be taken 7/ 2. All shipments containing ¢phool gymnasium will be the set- | am. to sunset) ory birds must have the con- ing for the sccond annual Pub- 2. Migratory birds may be taken / marked on the outside Jication's Hop. A fifteen plece or-| with a shotgun only, not larg e. chestra directed by Byron L. Mil-! than a ten gauge. Repeating 3 atory birds may be re- jor will play the dance program ed automatic guns must be plug tained for not more than ten days 9 o'clock Dancing will begin at to a capacity of not more than ! after the close of the open season. ,nq: will -continue until midnight.! E three shots! Licenses Necessary A movel feature number supervised 3. Birds may be taken from the Al ons who take migratory } Bag Limits he o Sitks 'S for the affair are Mr. A. B. Phil-| Ducks—10 3 10 e et Sitka. MIS Jips, Mr. A. §. Dunham, Mr. and| ; per aay in the aggre- Schallerer is one of the owners of \p,. p g Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.| land or water, with the aid of a dog or any floating device except 2 sinkbox, powerboat, sailboat, auto- by Miss Myrtle Moe will be pre-| sented during interm! on Sou- venirs and dance programs will be; surprises of the evening. | birds are required to have a valid hunting license and in addition must have possession of a 1936 Duck mobile or airplane. Stamp, procurable at any post Hundreds of unusual invitations! 4. Bating or the use of live |office have been issued. Any friend of the decoys_is strictly prohibited > : chool who failed to receive 5. There is no open season on MAKE ROUND TRIP vitation is 1 to feel free to at-! Ross's goose, wood duck, canvasback i tend the dance, | duck, redhead duck, ruddy duck,| TWwo Ketchikan wumen, Mrs. J. L. Patrons, Fatronesses | bufflehead duck and swans. gate of all kinds, not more than Gillespie and Mrs. O. O. Schallerer B lrone G bt mkes Ciaan are aboard the North Sea making hoied it 2 b the Schallerer Photo Shop in Ket- Grover C. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | 10 in posession at any one time chikan, and Mrs. Gillespie is the + 1ol 4 : ter P. Scolt, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Geese and Brant—4 per day in |Wife of the Pacific Fruit and jop o S‘or Mo and Mrs, Hobelt the agregate of all kinds, not more |Produce Company representative in Friend, Mr nd Mrs. E. S. Eva than 4 in possession at any one time. | Coot—15 per day and not more ! ATTENTION the First City. ————— and Mrs. Claude Hi tt R. Erickson and Miss Mar- Tillotson are in complete Try an Zmpire ad. being the editorial staff assisted by Committees Chosen Miss Helen Hildre is the chair- ONOCTOBER? ARG lend for 4-yard g S |stopped by Cruver. Spadacinni went an in-| ithrough center for one-yard gain ington 7. With eleven The heavy rains caused a flood g, Minnesota kicked in lower Gold Creek and the de-{sh's kick taken by Wascowitz on struction there of several dwellings | washington's 5 and returned out and flooding of a number of oth-|qf ponds to Washington's 35. Time off. Wid- {ers as well as the U. S. Hospital. |yt for a Minnesota player, hurt on A slide above Gastineau Avenue(ne play. Replacement: Johrison for destroyed several bulldings on that|wascowitz for Washington. First| street and the torrent of water down Washington. Johnson around that followed flooded the Gastin-'eng for 2-yard loss. Haines through cau Hotel, and the W. R. Wills store| conter to Washington's 44, Eleven- on TFront Street City water|y.,q gain. Stopped by Alphonse. plant and the e! light plant gyines through center for one-half were put out of commission, water|y,rq gain. Haines again through service being suspended for sev-|uancor for 134-yard gain, making i eral days. Slides damaged the prop- |t down for Washington on her erty of the Alaska Juneau Mining ., 4g.yard line. Logg passed to Company as well as the highWays | pginesincomplete. Logg's punt was between Juneau and Thane and|ioyen py Uram on Minnesota’s 10 bl i |for no return. First and 10 Min- |nesota. Alphonse cut around right before he ws The Spadacinni punted to Haines on Washingotn's 45 — returned one yard. First and 10, for Washington with six minutes to play. Haines {passed to Peters, incompleie. Haines |next pass was complete to Minne- sota’s 47. Haines through center to Minnesota’s 45. First down for | (Continue: 1:om Pgge One) Washington. Logg passed—inter- cepted by Alphonse on Minnesota's | Washington 31. Aipnone’s kick tak- |20-yard line. First and 10 for Min- |en by Wascowitz on goal line, re- [nesota. Time out for Washington. turned to Washington 16. First [Alphonse around end for 3-yard down for Huskies. Wascowitz over |gain. Spadacinni lateraled to King se of the dance, and they are center for 3-yard gain. Play called |who cut through center for a 5- ed. back. Five-yard penalty offside on | Washington. Washington 2 down, ‘13 to go on Washington 14-yard line. Wascowitz over tackle to yard gain. Spadacinni over center 10 for who > 000 worth of contracts still to be|Planes, repainting, etc. | filled.” | LEADS CLASS HERE Rev. John Glasse has announced gravity diesel that Rev. Stephen C. Crowell of | Skagway will lead ‘the adult bible\ | !class at the Northern Light Pres- | “Ev_ery new commercial installa- | pyterian Church tomorrow morning \non in Juneau in the last three at 10 o'clock. All persons interested years has specified oil burners of |are invited to attend and are urged some type,” said Oscar Harri. “The |to read the bible book Philemon diesel oil burners are better known|pefore coming to class. and generally accepted by everyone,| Rev: Crowell, who came here but when the service requirements Monday for the Presbytery meet- reach into the very larger types, ing, was recently appointed to the the resultant economy from the use uses low grade fuel oils while the other burners are operated on the| relatively higher | oils. BOOSTS SALE OF HEATING UNITS By every inaex that measures growth, Juneau is moving ahead at a strong and steady pace. The Cus- toms House figures released yester- day showing sharp Increase in trav- 1 to Alaska—and indicating an even In All New Jobs larger percentage settling in the ot 1ok de oil ? Skagway post to succeed the Rev. Territory—are reflected locally in 0 \Iver BFaS ot °’l; brings the fuel| Kierekoper, Who was transferred every field of industrial activity. i ers into the “picture, to Point Barrow. “It’s nothing like a boom, because AS @ Tesuit of their experience In —— ¢ hes been going on for years,” said installing and servicing conversion 3. B. Bernhofer, of the Harri Ma- 01 burners on smaller heating and . Works this morning. “We cooking units, the Harri Machine c otice it more this year in our Company has also devised a small siness because the building pro- electrically driven oil burned of their the F. H. A, own manufacture. It was brought demand for alllout to serve in some instances where into such con-: the need was for a smaller burner |than the Electrol models available here. VIKING CLUB MEETING DANCE FOLLOWING Saturday. Sept. 26 10, O. FSHALL at 8 P. M. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. gram sponsored by has stepped up the supplies entering struction. “But independent of the business| resulting from this new construc-| tica, our records show a steady climb ' o 5553 Snd mahaims che s AVIATION ROW GETS nt. For every cil-burning unit we -ro WORK Wm‘l RAIN were selling in 1930, demand by 1933 had doubled, and has continued | irply upward since, At the pres-| With no flights made by Juneau time it appears that we will planes today, the aviation compnny‘ h this year with about $40- employees were busy checking the g e a8 Gordon Graham, Lloyd Jarman Referring to the building program 31d Ray Robinson are giving the ® Refreshments ow under way, Mr. Bernhofer said Marine Alrways hfie“"‘:“k?&f}?' D at it will require more houses Mater a iweniy-niour check, thej ancin than are under construction this fourth check i3 the company L4 i g war, or will be built by the end of Purchased the plane in July. | ® Admission 40c jear to catch up with the ex-| At the AAT hangar the Lockheed isting needs of the community. | WES heing: peinted s aemhy ol “We had something of a building ', Yellow and blue, under the sup- | boom in 1914, he said. “And for a e ot Gordon G.rflham' b time there were enough houses in:ge,r ?r eiiei o o fh?pi : Juneau. But for many years past,| as outgrown its housing! accommodations, and very little if! any building was done through! these years. The result was that! t was taken for granted a newcom- er arriving here would have to put up with the best he could find— and he'd be lucky to get a modern hcuse, 'So it seems rather obvious that on the basis of past needs only, and discounting the apparent accel-, eration this year, there is ample need for all the new houses that| will be built this year and next.” | The Harri Machine Works has been a pioneer in the field of oil burn‘ng equipment of all kinds, in dition to handling and servicing, sheet metal and structural build- ing materials and plumbing sup: plies, elec refrigerators and pow- er equipment of all types. HARRY KRANE'S ORCHESTRA Are You In Debt? Our “Pooled Account Plan” will solve your problems. 3, Alaska Credit Bureau Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bark Bldg. (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 A la ent, of their com- mercial oil burning units have been | the “Electrol,” though for larger| AS A for no gain. Spadacinni punted to| Haines on Washington's 30—return- ed 8 yards to Washington’s 38. Haines was injured and replaced by Parkhurst with 1% minutes w’ go. Parkhurst’s pass was intercepted | by Minnesota on Minnesota’s 45. First and 10 Minnesota. Alphonse went over center as the game end- | Final score: Minnesota 14; Washington 7. SACRED TRU i MASONS MONDAY EVENING AT 6:30 Seventy-five cents per plate Masonic Temple Juneau ALSO STATED COMMUNICATION OF MT. JUNEAU LODGE : With Exemplification of Third Degree All Masons of Gastineau Channel Urged to Attend! man of the decorating committee Washington 28. First down, Wash- with Dolores Smith, Louise Hildre, ington. Wascowitz over center for Rudy Edman, Richard Aiken and one-yard gain. Substitution: For Leonard Lowell as assistants. Mem- | Washington—Parkurst for Haines. bers of other committees are as fol- lows: Invitations: Helen Westall, chairman; Bernice Lovejoy; Enter- tainment, music, Lew Taylor; Programs, Lola LaPaugh; Refresh- ments, Beatrice Primavera. e ADMITTED TO BAR Harry Levine, Washington, D. C,, attorney, was admitted to practice law in the Territory of Alaska by the District Court today. B SALESMEN ARRIVE Three salesmen, V. C. Bingham, J. J. Meherin, and E. H. Clifford, arrived here on the North Sea. S e ARRIYES ON NORTH SEA Tom Dalgity, of the Wrangell Telephone Company, came in on the North Sea. e——— DORJUN LEAVES MONDAY The Dorjun, converted 26-foot Coast Guard surf boat, now owned by Oscar Pepper and Amos Berg, :Parkhurst over center for one-yard loss. Tackled by Widseth. Parkhurst over center for two-yard gain. Parkhurst pass intercepted by Min-| Inesota on Washington 30. Three | minutes to go. First down Minne- sota. Thompson for 3-yard loss around right end. Smeared by Chuck Bond. Thompson 1-yard loss. Tackled by Wiatrack. Thompson kicked high, taken by Wascowitz {for 2-yard return to Washington 20. Parkhurst off tackle for four- yard gain. Wascowitz over center for no gain. Wascowitz's pass was completed on Washington's 42, re- ceived by Matronic. First down for Washington. Washington re- fused penalty. Wascowitz attempted to pass, thrown on Washington 28- yard line for 14-yard loss. Wasco- witz pass was incomplete. Wash- |ington’s third down, and 24 to go. Wascowitz around end, run out of bounds for no gain. End of half. Third Quarter Chuck Bond kicks off to Minne- OF OUR OWN Tomorrow evening at the rminal Sunday Evening Dinner Dance from six to eight. National Geographic Companysota for Washington. Received by cameramen, will leave on Mo"d“!spadncinm, who returned to Min- AN INVITATION to ide pit; b3 Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress, the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned geod hotel well operated. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates NEW WASHINGTON today, if weather will permit. B — Josephine Rener, of Haines, was admitted to the Government Hos- pital yesterday to receive surgical treatment. A BUY For Hunter or Rancher BUICK Sedan, good tires, engine. Licens- ed and in commis- sion, with newly re- || lined breaks, $70.00 cash—or will sell on terms. If you want a rug- ged car, SEE THIS! Phone 194 atter 5. dine well and rest well at Here, you will find all ac of friendliness and hos- ality that are necessary to a according to announcement made | nesota 30. Minnesota fumbled, re- covered by Haines for Washington. Haines off right tackle for 5 yard gain. Wascowitz passed, incom- plete. Wascowitz pass to Logg com-, plete on Minnesota 10. First down {for Washington. Haines through | tackle for 5 yard gain. Haines over | center, no gain. Haines pass over goal line complete for Washing- ton touchdown. Washington 6 Min-, nesota 7. Elmer Logg place kicked the try-for-point. Score 7-all. Three |minutes played in 3d quarter. Time (our for Minnesota. | Chuck Bond kicked off for Wash- |ington. Taken by Alphonse and re- |turned to Minnesota's 21 yard line. | First down and 10 to go for Minne- |sota. Spadacinni lost 4 yards on attempt around end. Spadacinni’s |punt was taken by Haines on Wash- ington's 33 yard line and returned to Washington's 35. First and 10 !for Washington. Haines lateral passed to Logg who reversed over center for a 3 yard gain. Logg quick-kicked out of bounds on the Minnesota 1 1-2-foot line. Minnesota players watched it |roll, expecting it to go over the igoal line. Time out for Minnesota. 1st and 10 for Minnesota. Alphonse (No cover charge Sunday) We can have a private booth or table for just us . . right on the dance iloor . . . . with dinner served to the music of Alexander’s Ragtime Band ALSO TONIGHT: from 9:30 on .. our regular Saturday evening Dance . . Bigger than Ever. Beer—Wine—Sandwiches—-Pouniain Deliciously Different Foods THE TERMINAL