The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1938, Page 8

T S— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938. BID AWARDING Masonic Temple Scene of Social Event Saturday Puget Sound Bridge and Rainbow Girls, DeMolays Completing Arrange- ments, Fall Formal HELD UP OVER BOAT HARBOR Dredge Low But Far Above Estimates The Pt Dredging Company was low bidder € on the breakwater fil the Ju- at eau, small boat harbor when bids ¢ were opened this afternoon by Army Or engineers Seattle, according tc I word received Whit- tier. The Puget Sounc 54 cents a yard, but the engineer estimate was 40 cents a yard, which K held up the awardin the bid, the ma message said Mc -ee SCIENCE CLUB - the INITIATES TEN - Ten students of the Juneau Hi School, faces covered with print- ers ink, went through init ceremonies for membership tior Seience Club last even i Home Economics Rooms of the Ju- neau High School, with Miss Edn Harpole, director, s hat thing were “done up just right The initiation was p a covered dish din tions for the occasior ly “concocted from labors equipment Those initiated included Misses Mary Stewart, Betty Wilcox, Le « Adam: 5 Messrs. Rich- ard Jack Weyand, Pete Schneider, Phillip Harland Messer, and Forrest Bates, Is o Become Orrin Addleman At a quiet ceremony this evening Mmade performed by the Rev. John L. more Cauble .at the Lutheran Church, he appears to be in Miss Christina Nielson, daughter of Marine n,. of this got an emergencsy Taku Addleman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Climbed into the Bellanca, A. Addleman, of Springfield, Ne- UP and waiting for him at 4 o'clock. A half hour r Miss Edithbelle Heller will at- the mine landing on the river and tend the bride and Carl Wilson Cl€aring customs, took off with Sy- verson aboard for Juneau, a case of acute appendicitis rson was brought to Juneau at 5:30. Three hours later, Dr. W M. Whitehead had removed Syver- sen’s appendix Tronic just returned from a vacation Out- side, Louise. Day before y been flown to the mine, few hours later he came down with appendicitis attack. Today in St. Ann’s Hospital, Sy- verson is doing well. S.S. HELLENTHAL Given Yesterda ARD DALGIEE ARRIVE FROM WEST TODAY Mrs. Simon Hellenthal and Miss | during her term of office. Mary Claire Hellenthal arrived on the Mount McKinley this morning from the Westward, where Mr. and Mrs. H. Neil ctiy, will become (he bride of Orrin braska. will be the best man for the groom. Only a few close friends and rela- tives will be present for the cere- nmony this evening Following the wedding service a reception will be held at the West Ninth Street residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil- son. The, young couple will make their home in this city at the Malony Apartments. D - Bridge-Luncheo Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mrs. Wil-| liam T. Mahoney entertained at the Distin Avenue home of Mrs. Hellan yesterday afternoon with luncheon and four tables of bridge. A Hallowe'en motif was carried N3Ve 5 ) months. They will remain neau for sometime. out in decorations for the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs, John Sound Bridge ANC One of the most anticipated social he Scottish Rite Temple, Satur- members of the stra will fur- for the Rainbow Girls, and De- Committees the occasion and it is expected that a large attendance of Masons, 1t friends of well as members of the younger will be present for the Hirst-Chichago To Examine Ore On New Ground Prospecting oon on several claims will be started erintendent of The Company Chichagof-Prospe has taken options on four Juneau men and Juneau men n Shattuck, Charles Gold- is held by = $432 g Tenakee . . B, so interested to Juneau yester- to be here a few d with business matters day morning n connectior Bride Tonight eres o work, : Gets Pain, Quiet Ceremony Will Unite Flies to Hospital Popular Juneau Girl, s R young Polaris- Taku miner, appreciates the mod- ern Time look more call from Polaris- at Sy the ANCHORAGE MEN ARRIVE ABOARD STURDY SLOOP Sails and Power Take 33- foot Craft Across Gulf in as Many Days After 33 days of battling head winds with sail and auxiliary en- gine, four Anchorage men docked a trim little sloop rigged craft at the Upper City Float yesterday eve- ning The boat is the Pickaroon, for- merly operated as a trader in the Aleutian Islands by Robert Hall n who came down on the oon to Juneau are Walter W. nford, W. J. Smith, W. E. Ludy and Clarence Clawson. Sanford and Smith own the boat and will convert it to a troller. Ludy, formerly of Juneau and well known through the Territory where he has resided for 34 years just came down for the trip as did Clawson, who acted as cook on the voyage. The Pickarocn, carrying 624 quare feet of sail in the main and 125 square feet in the jib, can log 11 knots in a good breeze with sail alone. An 18-horsepower auxiliary does the work when winds are un- favorable. On the trip down from Anchor- age, the crew said sails could be used but four hours or so a day with head winds experienced most of the way and generally “dirty weather.” The severe blow which recently did extensive damage at Cordova found the Pickaroon, 33 feet long and 12'; feet in beam, anchored in the lee of Pt. Gore, out of Cordova with two anchors out The men said they had a 250- pound and 125-pound anchor out and held fairly well for the five days they were forced to lay up, but vicious williwaws kept the craft busy at its anchors. A skiff tied astern, was struck by a sudden wooly, it was said, picked the little boat clear of the water, turned it over and pulled its painter as taut as a wire. The Pickaroon, a sturdily built craft with a trunk cabin amid- ships and a steering cockpit aft, has sleeping accommodations , for four with bunks larger than nor- mal. There is plenty of headroom, a fine galley stove and a radio. Sanford and Smith said they would take the boat to Sitka soon and “get in on some of that 25 cents a pound trolling,” after buildin, hold space and rigging for frolling Before starting down here, the men had been fishing at Bristol Bay. - - Methodist Aid Has New Name Members ot tne Methodist Aid met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the church, for election of officers and re-naming of the organization. Mrs. Nina Cheney was elected as president for the ensuing term and Mrs. Anne E. Clark, secretary-treas- urer. It was decided that the name of the aid be changed and will hence be known as the “Demaris Circle,” | meeting every first and third Wed- nesday of the month. Mrs. George Karen, former presi- dent of the aid, was presented with a gift by Mrs. G. Edward Knight, |on behalf of the members, in ap- preciation of work accomplished Mrs. Lee Corkle and Mrs. Nina ‘l Chene; | terday’s session. - -ee - MRS. STUBBS ENDS VISIT Mrs. Mary Stubbs, of Victoria, Chappell, first;' Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, _Judge Hellenthal is now in Cor-|B. C.. who has spent the past sev- second; and Mrs. J. J. Connors, con- solation. Says Fred Mac Murray PARAMOUNT STAK «To me, Nunn-Bush shoes represent the peak of style and quality and they do stay new-looking months longer. AN $7.75 up " NunnBush ] dova where court is in session. -~ THREE § CARGOES SOLD Three small loads of salmon were in Juneau this prevailing prices. They were, pounds, Anna H., 600 pounds and{\\'lll be in Juneau for a few days the 30A40, 150 pounds. sold 700 v ELKS’ eral weeks visiting in this city with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldon, left for her home this morning o nthe Princess Louise, e “TI O'NEILL IN “Tip” O'Neill, Shell Oil man, arrived in Juneau from the West- ard on the Mount McKinley and 'He is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT---OCTOBER 8 MEMBERS AND THEIR LADIES ONLY with Steward at Club. were hostesses during yes- | CABARET Make Reservations NOW PLAY-BY-PLAY (Conunuea 1rom Pagr One) Third Inning YANKEES—Crosetti flied out to Reynolds in deep left field. Rolfe bounded out, Herman to Collins Henrich rolled out, Herman to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on base. CUBS—Hack beat out a hit to Rolfe. Herman also got a scratch hit to Crosetti, Hack stopping at second base. Demaree sacrificed Hack and Herman taking third and second, Dickey throwing out De- maree lying on his back after a fall. Marty doubled to deep center scoring Hack and Herman. Dickey and Gomez huddled Reynolds walked and “Bump” Hadley started warming up in the Yankee bullpen Hartnett flied out to DiMaggio at short center field and runners were held on the bases. Collins fanned Two runs, three hits, no errors. Two left on bases. Fourth Inning YANKEES—DiMaggio fouled out j oo . OUt to Demarce. Dickey flied out ! to Hartnett off first base line i Tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock Gehrig singled to right field with Collins falling in trying to get the No runs, no hits, no er M€ | lasses will be held in the Juneau ball. Dickey hit into a double play, left on base vl oy Herman to Jurges to Collins. CUBS — Dean singled 1o mght| “yyeqs at least ten students en- BEAUTY SALON No runs, one hit, no errors. None field. Hack fanned. Herman fanned left on base. CUBS — Jurges grounded out, Ping off first and was out, Gomez Rolfe to Gehrig. Dean singled to to Gordon. left.. Hack hit into a double play Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig. left on base, No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on bas F YANKEES-—Selkirk fouled out to Hack to Herman. Gordon s Collins. Gordon bounced out, Hack first on a field's choice. Myril Hoag r T America Has Eighteen (iiccq Gordon at second. Herman Million Phenes; Try and to Jurees, Pl home run scoring Hoag ahead of (Continued trom Page One) ! land had 2,791,597 and Japan 1.- 197,129, That is far fewer telephones ! than in the United States — per [anned swinging. M right. Reynolds rolled into a double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig person. But on a square mile b: it leaves the United States far less happy left on base. CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY England has an area of square miles, about the same western states. And when you spread 2,791,597 telephones in such an area it means one telephone every little /, not to mention the pub on the corner. All in all, it measures 5 telephones per square mile, wh comething better than we could cal- culate for the United States. Japan has 261832 square miles to be covered by its 1.197,129 tele- phones, or 45 telephones per square mile, Now the United States has to cover 3,026,789 square miles with | its 18,000,000 odd phones, or six to the square mile. Moreover, it is no comfort to the stranded vacation- ist to know that he may find them in clusters of two or three in a house or even six on one desk. What he wants is one telephone, with a telephone book hung on a | string nearby containing the num- ber of the nearest garage. And the chances are when he gets the call through — which will be prompt encugh if it is possible—he will find the garage closed for the night and not opening tomorrow be- cause of the holiday. THE SENATOR'S NIGHT GOWN | At this point we will record evi- | dence of some old-fashioned non- conformity in Congress in the per- son of Senator Prentiss M. Brown of Michigan. On a recent date he wrote | to the Hotel Olds in Lansing, say- ing: ‘ “Gentlemen: When I was in Lan- sing April 24, I left some laundry and said I would call for it. I for- got it when in Lansing last Saturday | for a couple of hours. Would you | please mail it to me 262 Senate Office Building here (Washington). I also left a white night gown in the room. If your maid picked it up would you send it also. Old fash- ioned night gowns are such a rarity in these pajama days that the loss is more serious than the intrinsic | value. I suppose I am one of the | few left who cling to this old fash- ioned luxury, but since I wear pants all day, I like a change at night.” He got it. It was sent him by ! mail, C.O.D., 90 cents. th Inning right field. Gordon forced Se right ield. DiMaggio homered over one of our hotly contested mid- the left field wall into the street = \ N ! i { ! { i Find One When in a Jam cc-two on nhim he smashed a z { % ! { ! | § l l § I to Collins. Gomez grounded out Herman to Collins. 5 Colli uh No runs, no hits, no errors, None | Dickey rolled out to Collins, actually sign up and pay their left on base, " o v St o) CUBS—Herman flied out to Gor- |pitcher and went to first. Gordion ‘U;:IZH B e iR |rolled. don. Demaree flied out to Di- fanned. Maggio. M“_"\ singled to left Two runs, two hits, no errors.| No classes will be held tonight results. Marty was thrown out trying to One left on base. steal aeognd, Didkey. to Orosettl: CUBS—It was ruled that Selkirk No runs, one hit, no errors. None | Was not hit by the pitcher but left on base, x he walked after he wrenched his back pulling away from the ball. Hartnett flied out to Henrich. Col- Sixth Inning YANKEES—Crosetti flied out 0 jins grounded out, Gordon to Geh- |Dean. Gehrig fanned, SWINging.|started. Only those students who OF nOL Reynolds. Rolfe fanned. Dean arew rig, Jurges walked. Powell had ‘"mv..-mo-llm- Henrich out at first after the ball Selkirk’s place in left field angm colds t had nearly hit him in the face at the start of the inning. Phil & RELIEVES MISERY o No runs, no hits, no errors. None € left hander, ‘batted for Vicks VAPORU! voloped colds left on base . and singled thropgh Gor- ° deve oy 1n most HOmes CUBS—Reynolds popped out to don’s le; Jurges went to second. Anx:}:lrvgm‘counny.:&gfif 'No Crosetti. Hartnett flied out to Di- Hack lined out to Crosetti. | put al f‘“ first gll oY chesty Maggio. Collins was safe when No runs, one hit, no errors. Two ‘;gfg; or sneeze. o Rolfe threw wide for an error. left on base Jurges forced Collins when Crosetti took his grounder and stepped on S eee ® » second. No runs, no hits, one error. One I left on base. YANKEES DiMaggio grounded ‘ out, Hack to Collins. Gehrig flied to Marty 4 final registration for night school The ROYAL ‘swinging.” Dean was' caught nap- Viking Club Card Party and MEETING at ODD FELLOWS' HALL SATURDAY 8:30 P. M. Meeting at 8 P. M. WHIST and PINOCHLE Public Invited Refreshments ADMISSION 40c SUSUSSSU TS STT A Will give you a perm that will be a joy to y for they gi that have lus loveliness. No runs, one hit, no errors. None Eighth Tnning YANKEES — Selkirk singled to irk, fe at ANN EARLY BARR Owner-Operator righthander, batted for Gomez. Her- man took Hoag's grounder and Hoag safe. Crosetti foul- °d eight times and with the count him. Rolfe fanned. Two runs, two hits, no errors. ne left on base. BS—Johnny Murphy, a right- hander, relieved Gom: Demaree v singled to No runs, one hit, no errors. None guarantee. Ninth Tnning )\ $ i { \ N \ \ ) \ \ \ \ N \ YANKEES—Henrich singled into ! N | Third and Franklin Streets. byHiramWalker'sfamed doubly- careful control intheworld’s largestdis- tillery. 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