The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 8

b 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1936. IPosmffice point to increased vol- AMPS sHUw |ume of hunters. Postmaster Albert | Wile reported today that duck stamp | sales totaled 435 this season in the | Juneau postoffice as compared with | IN c R E A s E IN 1‘297 last season, an increase of 138 | Snow, chieftain; John W. Day, sour- dough; Roy E. Mathews, commis- sioner; Wallace Calderhead, trail blazer, and Kenneth Cross, secre- tary-treasurer. duck hunters from Juneau alone. | Duck stamp sales through the DUGK HUNT s‘Tcrrimry last season totaled 1549, | according to report to the Game | commission and it is anticipated T . | that this mark will be far exceeded 435 Sold in Juneau This | this season. Other principal points |in the Territory last season sold Year—Season Closes ‘.&Lflmps as follows: Anchorage, 215; - Cordova, 142; Wrangell, 109; Ket- Friday at 4 P. M. chikan, 90; and Petersburg, 86. i\ The Postmaster at Angoon had Only three more days left for|one of the most interesting reports duck shooting in Southeast Alaska | on Jast season’s sale. He reported the this season was the reminder of gsale of one stamp, and added, “I the Alaska Game Commission to- |pought that my: " day. The season closes officially | Py A N Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. the | opagga AND YUKON PIONEERS open period being from October 1 | 5 4 . il to 30, inclusive, and inclusive means L El‘iu. OFFiCENS 4 o'clock next Priday afternoon, 0| ‘1ryin P, Heise, hosel manager in it is useless to plan on any duck | gegtle, has been elected Northern shooling next weekend | chief of Cabin No. 1 of the Junior General reports received thus far | Alaska-Yukon Pioneers at Seattle. by Executive Officer Frank Pufres- | Other officers are George W. ne of the Commission is that the season produced less ducks but more hunters than ever. Scanty bags point to the scarcity of ducks and the sale of duck stamps at the A9, THE ALASKA LAUNDRY takes particular pride in bringing to this community the exclusive new money- saving STA-PRESS Service now being extensively featured by National Cleaning Journals. Today with- out exception our own customers also agree that STA-PRESS really— HOLDS -~ CREASE IN ALL MATERIALS Whether it’s a hard-finished worsted or a soft flan- nel or tweed, Mr. Man, our STA-PRESSING will hold that crease . . . and save you dollars in pressing bills! And for feminine garments . . . delicate silks, rayons, suitings, or boucles and knits STA- PRESS is a delightful discovery! Ask any of our lady customers! They’ll tell you it's the LAST WORD in pressing accomplishment . . . and it COSTS NO MORE! Next time just call: [ ] ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. PHONE 15 Juneau Juneau’s Exclusive STA-PRESS Agency! MOOSEHEART DAY BRINGS CELEBRATION |Juneau Lodge Members | Will Honor Founder of Mooseheart with Dinner Almost a' half million men and wemen in the United States and |Canada will celebrate the birthday of a prominent living American |today, October 27. The man so honored is James J. Davis, United States Senator from Pennsylvania and Director General of the Loyal | Order of Moose, and who has held |the post of Secretary of Labor in the cabinets of three Presidents. The continent’s wide celebration {of his natal day by his brother and }slster fraternalists is inspired not (merely by the position he holds as head of one of the greatest frater- |nities in the world, but by the fact \that he founded the Child Welfare | City of Mooseheart on Oct. 27, 23 |years ago. And on this day, in 1913, Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of the United States, first birthday of its founder, James J. Davis. The fact that the anniversary of Mooseheart and the birthday of its founder both fall on the same date caused it to become known through- out the fraternity at “Mooseheart Day.” This date is to the average Moose what July 4 is to the aver- ‘age American—a day of rejoicing. {On this date the famed child city |of Mooseheart was founded. Today, Mooseheart comprises an estate of 1200 acres situated 35 miles west of Chicago on the banks jof the beautiful Fox River. It is a8 home and school for more than |one thousand dependent children |of deceased members of Moose, |where each child is given a home |with a mother’s care, & high school ‘education, and an opportunity to |learn one or more of the 23 trades taught, including various branches of art and agriculture. Today in Jupeau in celebration lof this day, the men: and women of the Moose are having a joint celebration, The plans for the even- ing include a hot dish dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock tonight, followed by & program and danc- ing. b C. H. MasSpadden will be toast- master at the banquet tonight. Committee members who have made arrangements for the even- ing’s entertainment are Mrs. Si- gurd Olson, chairmah, and Mrs. H. Starr and John Torvinen, on the kitchen committee and Eske Es- keson, Ceorge dJorgenson, FEdward | Rodenberg, Robert Light and Wil- {liam Bergstrand on the men's pro- | gram committee. | TREY WENT HUNTING ’ Mighty few ducks in range were reported by the party of five hunt- |ers tha made a trip to St. James |Bay on Capt.' Al Weathers' boat | Deutz last Sunday. The party, | consisting of G. B, Rice and his son, | George Kohlhepp, Guy McNaugh- lum and A, E. Goets, said they had ' an excellent cruise, but the feathers off all their bag wouldn't stuff a bean bag. ‘ B. P. 0. ELKS ROLL CALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT October 28 at 8 o'Clock VISITING BROTHERS CORD. R Ry T INVITED GA VERDE R A IALLY then | dedicated Mooseheart on the forty- Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 20. Mix with a 1. Old French . circular verse form motion 8. Author of the 26. Chum el 27, Entreat 10. Broad flat. L IE] earnestly bottomed 38, Orfental boat [AICIE] dwelling g7 AIPISIEREIGIORASIAIL[E[M| 3. Zired out §Vision A 31. Father 16, Impatiently 33, Omit In pro- anxious nouncing | 18. Otlstone 84. Church gove 17. Knitted erning body 31. To a vosition n 1. 41. Begged 42 Broad flat . pleces in chair backe n. 45. Steplike 1. arra 7Y 5. 21 29, 5’ | i . 6. Woodwina 8. Depen: instrument 89, Perform 0. Pubhe A storehouse whistiés 73 greak with- | «3. At home OhE Whra- & Amos e (& Fasnionable 73 Take one's boulevard 7, 1mm 6L Derai2drid 757 Deadly white secretly DOWN §3. Compared 1. Winglike tically 3. Blography o W)l wf ol I T AW/ aldd au ol O O el L [59 W FL TP addd/ A3AEN dldd ; Il=%fl-/lll%flIII ] T e T Zidm il 5 o R T T Bdl dNE W/ AN/ ENJEEE dEN AN/ N 3. Scotch must- cal insf ment 4. Tough and elastio wood e 6. Pertaining to G4. Make less old age tight 6. List of actors 66. Witnessing in & play clause of & % King of writ han 68. In a line 8. Concise . Garment 9. Bxtended writ- 6L Trfl'untry of the ten exposi- th tion Ami 10. Novel by €3. Extravagance Rider Hag- of expres- gard sion: slang 11. Grant 64. Catch sight of 66. Played the 12. To a position n of 13. Direction 13, Brings into a row rst card 68. Masculine name 7L Exist 7/l = Yddan e i E " | Slogan Contest Now Announced All Alaskans Are Eligible to Contest for Cash'’ Awards A slogan contest especially for Alaska residents is now being an- nounced through the Territory by the Canned Salmon’ Industry. An opportunity to win cash prizes and at the same time help increase the sales of Alaska's most popular. pro- duct is offered in this great slogan contest. Cash prizes starting with a first award of $50, will be the reward for the best slogans in ten words or less about Canned Salmon. The contest is open to all resi- dents of Alsaka and to all employ- ,ees of the Canned Salmon Industry and their families. ) Willilam Timson, Chairman of the Advertising committee, in an- nouncing the contest said: = “The contest not only gives the residents of Alaska a chance to win cash prizes, but it also gives them the opportunity to participate in the in- dustry’s effort to stabilize sales of Canned Salmon and increase the money returns to Alaska from the Canned Salmon Industry. This in- dustry now pays three quarters of the taxes of the Territory. Our advertising is an industry effort to stabilize the market and make pos- sible our continued support. It is our plan to the slogans submitted in making this advertising even more effective during the coming year. Perhaps some fisherman or cannery worker will in his spare off season time coin a slogan that will the members the pleasure of asso- |clation with fellow musicians and |the advantage of practice and the ABOUT SECURITY AGT FROM WADE Rotary News Letter Makes First Appearance at Luncheon Today Hugh Wade, who arrived in Ju- neau on the Alaska to establish offices for the operation in the Ter- ritory of the Social Securities Board, was the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Ter- minal Cafe today. Wade, who was NRA Administra- tor in Alaska and returns to Juneau |after ten months in the office of | the General Counsel for the Social Security Board in Washington, D, C., spoke on the Social Security Act. In line with Rotary’s policy to acquaint its organization with the work of other clubs, Rotarians | learned today of the American Le- | glon’s activities from E. M. Polley. Howard D. Stabler, first presi- dent of the Juneau Rotary, was presented with a past president's pin by Kelly Blake. | Volume I, Number 1, of News Let- | ter, Rotary Club of Juneau, made lits appearance today and promises continuance according to its re- | ception. From the News Letter Ro- tarians learned that 15 of their 38 members had been absent from meetings only four times or less in Ithe year since the club was found- ed. R. R. Brown, O. L. Kendall and H. D. Stabler had records’ of 100 percent attendance and others , |who have missed only from two to four times are Ed Sweum, Harry | Walmsley, Frank Metcalf, Wilbur | Wester, Dr. W. M. Whitehead, N. | Lester Troast, Monte Grisham, Jack iBurtord. C. C. Beale, W. O. Carlson, {C. W. Carter gnd Mayor I. Gold- ! stein. | Prisident A. B. Phillips, Secretary |Kenggll and Alec Dunham are re- | sponsible for the success of Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Rotary News Letter. Thomas H. Dyer, manager of the | Standard Oil Company in Juneau, was presented as a new member {of Rotary today. C. D. Beale, vice-president, pre- sided at the luncheon meeting to- day. advancement of their music under | Mr. Miller, who is teacher of;‘THREE HUNTERS BAG orchestral music in the Juneau DUCKS AND MOW]TCH Public Schools. No dues are paid for membership |in the Juneau Community Orches- Reporting excellent shooting and a most enjoyable cruise, Dr. and tra, nor is there any charge in any Mrs, C. C. Carter and Verne Soley, ;way in connection with it. Every- |is invited to go to the practice tonight. “J” BOYS AND GIRLS ARE PARTY GUESTS OF MISS ANNE MORRIS Juneau High School girls and boys who won their “J” in ath- letics last year were party guests {of Miss Anne Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Morris, at her home on the Glacier Highway Sat- urday night. Chaperones were Miss Kathyrine Long, Miss Myrtle Moe, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. George Jorgenson and Mrs. Morris. Guests of Miss Morris were the Misses Vivian Gruber, Fern Gub- ser, Phyllis Jenne, Alice MacSpad- den, Mildred Webster, Gertrude Jor- genson, Helen Westall, Clara Han- son, Viola Converse and Ross Pet- erson, Lewis Taylor, Archie Gub- ser, Kenneth Lee, Keith Petrich, George Gullafson, Edwin Hildre, Irving Gubser, Ovie Hanson, Billy Alexander. MARY MONAGLE TO PETERSBURG POST As a part of the program out- lined by the maternal and child returned late last Saturday eve- |one with a musical instrument and ning from a hunting trip to Sum- |an interest in joining the orchestra [dum and two places at Gambier |Bay, on Capt. Al Weathers’ Deutz. Every member of the party brought back the limit of ducks and each had also bagged a deer. They claimed the best shooting was at Gambier Bay. The party left Thursday evening and went first to Sumdum. —————— STILL MORE DUCK boat huntsmen will' leave Juneau tomor- Tow morning on the diesel boat Deutz, skippered by Capt. Al Wea- thers, for a hunt on Admiralty Is- land. The party of nimrods includes: Earl Forsythe, Chief of Police Roy Hoffman, Harold Brown, Ed. Swe- um, Doc Hojlman, Mert Benedict, Ray Abrahamson, Walter Bathe and Jud Whittier, } | T MARTENSON ON VACATION Tom Martenson, Chief Clerk in' the Territorial Treasurer’s office, sailed this afternoon on the North- E-l?stem for the States on a vacation rip. e Lode and placer tocation notices [tor sale at The Empire office. ROTARY HEARS [ | 1 : .+ .. Well, words NOT on the blackboard. = TERMINAL "“The Home of Fine Food” or one of the many delicious ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS THAT ONLY THE TERMINAL CAN MAKE. As for our Sandwiches scribe the wholesomeness and health- fulness of TERMINAL FOODS! Every day some customer will be the luncheon guest of THE TERMINAL . . . FREE OF CHARGE! Watch for your name HIGH SCHOOL| STUDENTS You haven't really lived until you have tried a milk - shake fail to properly de- ICE! QUIT FISHING ' BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 27.— Purse seiners here and at Anacortes it is not profitable to fish at present prices. The seiners want 25 cents for chums and the canners are pay- ing only 15 cents. The season closes November 10. Only three or four canneries are reported still operating on Puget Sound. TROAST RETURNS HERE FROM SEATTLE; BIDS LET FOR POWER PLANT Returning from a business trip CHASERS GO QUT ot nearly four weeks to Seattle and Ketchikan, N. Lester Troast, Ju- day on To chase the elusive duck, and |R€3U architect, arrived Sun perhaps snare a deer or so, nine the Alaska from Ketchikan. While in Seattle, Mr. Troast let contracts for construction of a concrete dam and three thousand feet of pipe line at Metlakatla, in connection with the light and power development there. Bids were also received for materials for the pro- ject and will be opened later this week. Arriving in Ketchikan a week ago, Mr. Troast made arrangements there and in Metlakatla to further the project, which is in charge of his firm. — .- — TO KENSINGTON Mrs. Rex A. Early was a pas- senger aboard Capt. Al Weather's motorship Deutz, on a trip to Ken- sington last night with mine freight. quit fishing last night saying that | The Juneau Ski Club members will hold a meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the council chamber of the City Hall. Not only members but all those interested in the win- ter sport are asked to attend hy President “Sandy” Smith as many activities for the coming season will be discussed. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS HAVE SOCIAL MEETING A social evening will follow the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America in the Parish Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. On the committee for this eve- ning’s entertainment are Mrs. Mary Troy, Mrs. Mary Rieten, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Mary Dugan. —— MR. AND MRS. GUCKER LEAVE ON NORTH SEA FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Gucker will be southbound passengers on the North Sea today. Mr. Gucker will leave the ship at Petersburg and Wran- gell for a combined business and hunting trip before returning to Juneau. Mrs. Gucker will continue to Seattle where she will visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, and her sons, Jackie and Jerry, who are attending Marymount Military Aca- +@emy .near Tacoma. - e ee — - More than two-thirds of the to- tal 1935 commerce at Gulf of Mexi- co ports was handled through Texas cities. -~ Ski Club Megts - . % health division of the Territorial not only win him fifty dollars, but also help sell more salmon and so DEPartment of Health for South- east Alaska this year, it was an- m: his job next season more se- 2 e ‘kfi_ i org nounced yesterday that Mrs. Mary A. Monagle, Territorial Department Full details of the contest are P shown in the special contest adver- °f Health nurse, had been assigned * for field work in Petersburg. ied i - :'l‘l:”‘m Garried in yesterday's Em | Her activities will include: Super- { vision of expectant mothers; assist- ¥ ing the doctor at child health con- COMMUNITYORCHESTRA serences; school health work ‘snd M E ETS TONIGHT; .ll the follow-up work in the homes k as directed by the doctor; confer- MUSICIANS ARE INVITED ences with mothers' groups for in- struction in child hygiene and care The Juneau Community Orches- of the sick; instructive bedside care tra’ will meet tonight .at 7:30 in to any member in the community thé Grade School Auditorium. Byron who is in need of such care in Miller is director. accordance -with the doctor’s orders All adults on the Channel who and survey of crippled children play orchestral instruments are in- for the possible early correction. vited to join the organization. | ————— It is the aim of the Juneau Com- ELEVEN GIRLS ARE GUESTS munity Orchestra to build up its, AT SUNDAY LUNCH PARTY organization until it has a full representation of all orchestral in-! For eleven of her young friends, struments. Miss Anne Morris entertained at | Since the group was formed luncheon at her home on the Glac- Isbout a year ago, weekly practice jer Highway Sunday afternoon. during the fall and winter months Places were laid for the Misses |enabled them to give an interest- Elizabeth Stewart, Marguerite ing and entertaining concert last Protzman, Helen Beistline, Jane ispring in the Grade School Audi- Blomgren, Elaine Housel, Pat Hus- Ir.orlum and their plans this ,¥ear sey, Corinne Duncan, Edith Young, {ipclude one or two concefts and Mary Metealf, Louise Tanner, Irene any public appearance that a com- McCormick and the hostess. - Hiunity “orchestra might be cé ™ 8 Ry 1 dpon'tolgive. | V51 Lbde' and placer’ loeatiou 2 Weekly meetings have afforded fer sale at The Empire office. MIRRORS and PICTURES Specially Priced This Week Only We were very fortungite iri being able o buy this IPl‘qndsome assortment of ‘Mifrdrs and réproduétions ‘of amous Paintings, at prices that m kesitpogsible to ¢ offer you these qxceptioné? vafi?és. gk R Here are“beautiful frgmed. reprodugtions, . of Oil Paintings, Water Colors and Etc¢hings that ‘would grace any rhantel or<ivinhg toom, wall: - The Mirrors come in both the modern round style and in charm- ingly framed oval shape. Large Round Mirror, 28 in. diameter Large Round Mirror, 22 in. diameter Oval Framed Mirror 22x28 Framed Reproduction of Oil Painting ... 2.95 18x22 Framed Reproduction of Etching . 245 Take advantage of these sensational values and buy . {1, YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW! o+