The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1937 WHAR'S HoNEY PoT 22 SHUX - NMOLASSES AN BOCKWHEART CAKES--- LOWIZ\E TER BGE 1- 00 S \MAGINATION 'PEARS A -WORKIN' QVER-TIVE --- N'T RECKON NOBODN'S GONTER TRY TO P\ZEN NE, HONEY ©OT --- HE SNUCK BACK TO TW SARN WHILST NE WuZ SLEEPN', PAW-- T € SOON AS HE WUZ SAFE OLLERED Hlt OUT an' \NS\DE T LATCHED TH' DOOR-- T TOU HM TER RA\SE TH OU HARRKRY \EFE'N ANN BUDOY KEM MESSIN' 'ROUND -- AN THOSE GUNS WHO'VE BEEN SNOOPW ABROUVND THE BARN WANT GET TH' LOW-00 ON HONEN POoT BEFORE THE RACE-- THAT'S. AL\l --~ gl GAWKLIN ‘RO oL PINE <O WN on 'EM ouCK T THORT T SEED ONE O TH' VARMINTS UND THAT OVER NONDOER --- Nou QOM%BODV A\ £ T SWOW W HE ONDERSTOOD EVER' WORD \r THEN BETTER BE KEERFUL--- PAW'LL SWOO0P DOWN UKE & oN @ JUNEN-8LG--- NE 800ACIOVS \ODI\T BN JEEPERS- Y T SWOW 1 HEERED SOME- (1) MONKEN (N WIF T LATCH ON TH B8AaRN WAL NE CRONWSE NOT 1o X CLL & LN WHERE & HONEN POT 22 HE aWT W\ TR o W\ 00 YE THINK ' FIRWN' OFF QIELE B8ALLS JES 10 HEAR MY EARS €0 QUN OFF THE SaAN -- HOW DO T KNOW NOU HAWNT ONE O T VARMINTS WHO HEV SNUEEN-- MGHT AT M PROWLERS SEEN A-9PVIN' ON HONEN ©OT 222 ©22 (0 GONTER oLL 22 . Ispecial PAW'S GOT A NEW H\DEY PLACE FER LEETLE HONEN POT-- oF -- ALL-- T AS\NIINE- A WO WM JES «@OU YORE TATERS, GOOGLE - ‘W CUR'OVS FER donNEN POT To GIT & WH\FE O NORE CLOTHES- ALASKA BILLS ' AREREPORTED ON FAVORABLY ICommittee on Territories in House Act on Measures (Continued from Page One) debtedness may be incu | public-utility district only or ap- |proval of same has been obtained ;l'l not less than 65 per cent of the lqualified voters of the district at a election held for the pur- pe It stipulates that the indebtedness of a district shall not exceed 10 per cent of the value of taxable property in the district. The measure follows closely the lines of an Act of Congress approved May 28, 1936, which was also introduced by Delegate Dimond, to authorize municipal corporations in Alaska to ncur bonded indebtedness for pub- lic works. Enactment of the bill under consideration was I mended by the Acting Secretary the Interior without amendment. also of scheff morrhage on November 29, Dr. Tikhon I. Lav- rischeff, who for a number of years has been a resident of Alaska, was rushed to Sibley Memorial Hos- (pital in Washington were he laps- ed into unconsciousness a short time later. His condition turther aggravated by what is believed to be lesion of the brain. Although till unconscious on December 4, his condition is reported as slightly bet- ter. Dr. Lavrischeff is best known in the First and Third Divisions where he taught in the schools at Hoonah |and Tatitlek. For the past r and a half h ehas been in Washing- ton engaged in the development of an historical project on Alaska sponsored by the University of Alaska and made possible through the financial cooperation of the Rockefeller Foundation. About three weeks ago Dr. Lavrischeff was de- corated by the National Academy of Arts and Sciences for special achievement. His friends and neigh- {bors in Alaska and here in Wash- lington will fervently hope for his learly recovery. Meherins Visit | J.J. Meherin, a resident of Juneau and with interests in many sections of Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Me- {herin, arrived in the Capitol City December 2 for a two-day break in a vacation trip that will take them south to Florida before they start on their return to Alaska. ! Loftus in East | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loftus of |Fairbanks, called at the Deleagte's office December 2. They have been in Washington nearly a week visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Loftus’ sis- ter, Mrs. Charles O. Thompson, also la long-time resident of Fairbanks. Mr. new Chevrolet sedan at the Flint factory and from that point they |have made the trip by motor car. was . ,They report having had a perfect om- ¢ Loftus obtained delivery of a' merce approved the designation of the following named Alaska ports ports of documentaticn from which marine documents may issue: Ketchikan, Hyder, Wrangell, Peters: bu Eagle, Junieau, Sitka, Skagway, Cordova. The port offices at these points have authority to renew licefises of vessels issued at other ports and issue duplicates of marine docu- ments as well as the originals for vessels Heintzleman Comes West Leaving Washington on Decem- ber 4, B. Frank Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester for Alaska, and Paul W. Gordon, of the Division of Ter- ritories and Island Poss jons in the Department of the Interior, will attend a meeting in Portland, Ore- gon, on December 8 of the special Alaska committee to develop plans and make recommendation; for in- clusion in the .veport the President has been requiested to make to Con- gress far better development of Al- aska Yesources and commerce. ‘This report Is in line with the tent of House Resolution 24 intre- duced by the Delegate during the first session of the 75th Congress and passed on August 21 Duke E. Stubbs, for many y sident of interior Al v and later aged in fox farming near Mount McKinley ional Park, has been quite ill for some time with what he believes to be recurring attack; of malarial fever, Mr. and Mrs, Stubbs have been living in Wash- ington for nearly four engaged in the n of a iinst the Government for ulting from ihe extensiam of the Park around their fox farm The case was heard before the Unit- ed States Court of Claims in Octo- per and a judgment of the Court was for $50000. Brower in Washin 1 That grand man of the North, Charles D. Brower, arrived in ington December 4 and will stop off for two days to see the cily before continuing on to New York on his long planned vacation, Mr. Brower is 76 years old and has lived 53 of them in the Arctic—mostly at Point Barrow. Accompanying him is his son William, who is a well- known golf “pro” in Oregon Kenai Postmaster Appointment of Mrs. Hilma J. Berg as postmaster at Kenal was made by the Post Office Depart- ment on December 2. Mrs. Berg will succeed Mrs. Evangeline Parish who recently resigned from the office, Albrechts in East On their first Outside vacation since geing to Palmer in 1935, Dr. and Mrs. C. Earl Albrecht stopped over in Washington for a day while enroute back to their old home in Pennsylvania. They plan to return to Alaskta early in January when Dr. Albrecht will resume his duties as: physician in charge of the c¢ol~ ony’s hospital | Caolvin Returns Dr. H. Milton Colvin, Counsel for the Works Progress Administration, who has been in Palmer for sev- eral months in the interests of the Matanuska retummed to bis Washington office this week. - eee- THEILE IN TOWN Karl Theile, owner of the Dia- mond K salmon cannery at Wran- zell, arrived on the Yukon and is at the Gastineau. rip thus far. Imembers Maizie had her calf. But the sad note in this tale i that' faizie's calf did not live. D “Liahts o' Juneau” On November 7, 1927, on a cold win- | ter moonlight night under condi- tions that seldom exist for photo- graphic purposes, exposures were| made by L. V. Winter and E. P. Pond, | with the resultant “Lights O’ Ju- neau,” prints which have had a| world-wide distribution. The grow-| ing demand for same is now sup- plied in five sizes now on sale by| Winter & Pond Co., and The Hayes | Shop. adv. | Documentary Ports D g In a Department order filed on Topaz is the most popular yellow- November 30 the Secretary of Com- colored gem. tory over the Haida men. Good but “none too gentle,” Woodring went out on fouls after totaling 18 points, the same score made by Bayers whose foul record was clear for the whole game. With both sides throwing wild and | missing clear shots at the goals, the | A |game was wide open with errors. | However, some outstanding shots b; i |the Coast Guard’s Huffine, Var- ness and Smith, added a more pro-| Ed Raace ciimbed to his familiar fessional touch and the reliable top rung among Juneau bowlers last Manthey-Bayers-Woodring triumvi- night when he bowled 193-213-214 rate was working smoothly during for 620, learing his Fords to a 1675 most of the game. Sammy Nelson victory over Plymouth who had improved as the game entered the 1526. second half, and managed to score| Huydson beal Oids with Lou Hud- six points after a weak start and|son missing 600 by two pins, and several missed cinches. Packard beat Reo. Tonight there will be 10 games, but Thursday’s matches will be Lin- coln vs. Pontiac, Studebaker vs.| el TR kit | Chevrolet, and Auburn vs. Buick. Totals 446 453 509—1408! Last night's scores follow: | Plymouth Snow White ! 18¢ 175 81 149 194— 424, 180 169 147 115 130— 392 156 156 154 178 152— 484! —1 = D8f: 60 382 442 470—1300 Ford Rainier | 198" 213 . 157 171 176— 504! 203 164 149 136 174— 459 154 159 520| 550 536 WINS { FROM LAUNDRY | ED RADDE LEADS RAwER baby L here when the Yukon was docked in Petersburg yester- |day, the vessel was 45 minutes late | lin leaving the Shrimp Capdtal dock. Maizie, a cow destined for An- horage, was not supposed to have baby until she got to a warm _ ,..|barn near the Westward city, but 145— 470 \rojzie's maternal instincts would 167— 4051 "y denied, and Mazie became a mother in Petersburg " ELKS CONOUER FIREMEN TEAM . INB.B. BOUT DeMolay Five Take Victory from Coast Guard Last Night | Rainier beat Snow White and| American Meat beat Stubbies last night at the Brunswick bowling al- leys. Tonight's games are Arctic vs Columbia and Hot Shots vs. Heidel-| berg. | Last night's scores follow: Stubnies 129 196 150 148 152 123 431 467 436—1334 Becaus ie Hogins Morgan; Wruck A Petersburg doctor, called to the American Meat bedside in the Yukon hold, was non- Thibodeau 156 144 177— 477 ! pulsed. The job was out of his line, Hermle 168 141 181— 490 | out with the help of Yukon crew | Koski 122 168 151— 4411‘ Totals e Roving dogs killed 55 sheep in two| nights on the farm of Sammy Wood- bridge, Jr., n Versailles, Ky. SKIS! BUILT IN NORWAY " GRESVIG FOR YEARS, SKI- MAKER TO WORLD CHAMPIONS— Proving to be by far the outstand- | ing team in the City League, the Elks basketball five took a wide- margined victory from the red and gold Firemen squad last night inj the high school gymnasium, win- ning by 53 to 29 with star Roy Smith accounting for 26 points in the 53 point score. In the opening game of the eve- ning, the DeMolay team won over the Haida five by a score of 58 to 22.| Ginsberg, 0; Poul, 0. For the entire first quarter of the Orme, 4; Blake, 0. Elks-Firemen game, Smith and| Referee: W. Foster; Timers, A. B. Druliner were the orly Elk scorers,|Phillips, Bud Brown; Scorer, Hau- totaling up 18 points against the|tala. Firemen's 8. Bob Davlin, overshad- | SUMMARY owed in scoring points, played aDE MOLAY (58) HAIDA (30) blocking fame which helped bring|Woodring 18 . Walker 3 up the ‘Elks’ total, and Dick May”NelSl)n 6 Huffine 8 the lad who approached stardom |Bavers 18 Carstensen 2| in the Elks-Haida game, was good |Pinkley 1 T M Varness 2 in passing but late in developing Byington 0. G. Smith 8 a scoring eye. Substitutions: DeMolay: Gould, Loudly applauded by the stands,|0: Manthey, 15. Roy Smith played a flashing, accu-|. Haida—Stow, rate game, taking things his ownway| Maesche, 7. in the first half, and slowing down| Referee: W. Foster; Timer, A. B, @ little in the second when Jimmy Phillips; Scorer, Hautala. Orme put up some stiff blocking| The next basketball game to be competition. Also playing a good;P’flved will be a specially-called | game was Hill Wwho made a couple;wnbest between the Douglas Eagles of spectacular shots in the second {and the Chilkoot Barracks team, half. tomorrow night in the Douglas Na-| The Firemen were held back by|tatorium. The Fornance will bring| two four-time fouls, Dutch Beh-|the team to Juneau tonight. rends and Kelly Blake, the former, — -, however, chalking up five points| MOOSE ATTEND and playing a fast game. Joe Snow! All members of the Moose Lodge was high score man with nine points|are requested to be present tomor- seconded by Sturrock whose six_irow at Carter’s mortuary at 1:45|Hudson point score included a beautiful shot P-M- to attend the funeral for|Thibodeau in the third quarter. Brother John Runquist. ‘Thibodeau DeMolays Down Haida ED RODENBERG., JR. Benedict Woodring, Bayers, and Manthey Dictator formed a scoring trio for the De- B A R B Molay- squad. which crashed to vic-i Try an Empire ac. SUMMARY FIREMEN - (29) Snow 9 Hollmann 2 . Bertholl 3 |Hill 8 ” Sturrock 6 Druliner 7.......G. Behrends 5 Substitutions: Elks, Werner, 0; Firemen — ELKS (53) Davlin 2 R. Smith 26 May 10 ..... 161— 520/ 189— 538 156—*468 | 506—1526 Sides Hagerup Monagle G. Larson Daniels L. Larson SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN BLENDED i Totals : S | Radde Stevsns Whitehead 214— 620, 186— 553 189— 502 589—1675 ‘Terencio Manburam Cerger P P, . Totals 474 499 510—1483] Totals Packard 160 167 ... 161 201 e 173 136 494 504 Reo 175 169 141 150 150 494" 466 P DL NSO s B VL B STOCK QUOTATIONS b | 182— 509, 153— 515 | 149— 458, 4 486—1482 175—*525 139— 449 150—°450 Kaufmann Tversen Rupe Designed in cooper- eration with Olym- pic Champion SIGMUND RUUD RIDGE and FLAT TOPS Jumping—Slalom NEW YORK, Dec. 15. — Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11%, American Can| 70%, American Power and Light |7%, Anaconda 31%, Bethlehem Steel |57%, Calumet 7%, Commonwealth 464—1424|and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright 3%, General Motors 33%, Interna- tional Harvester 65%, Kennecott, 196— 549/37%, New York Central 19%, South- 155— 481/ ern Pacific 21%, United States Steel 153—*459|57%, Cities Service 2%, Pound —— ——184.99%, Republic Steel 18%, Brem- 504—1489 | ner bid 2 asked 4. 0; Offerdahl, 0;{ Totals Council 175 Duncan Darnell AS A PAID-UF SUBSCEfBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE John Paulson is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE “QUALITY STREET” Your Name May Appear—-WATCH THIS SPACE Totals Cross Country Models 614 to TV, feet SEE THE SPLITKEIN Poles—Bindings Shoes—Waxes Olds 175 178 168 158 153 153 496 489 Hudson 210 170 Lavenik Parks Ferguson Totals DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 124, rails 31.38, utilities 21.26. .- Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. 196 170 192— 598 170—*510 170 170 170—*510 148 148 148—°444 528 514 510—1552 Did not bowl, SOUTH SWANSON Bko FRANKLIN \ adv. Totals -... *—Average score,