The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1939, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1939. !lSllk:\': 13, Ed Engberg; 14, Ralph SEVEN EVENTS s | MEN (CLASS B) — 1:50 pm.— oN SKI SlATE Record set 1938 by Bill Hixon: | |9:57 1/5: [ 1, Tom Stewart; 2, Ernie Parsons 3. Dean Williams; 4, Mack Mori; 5, | {Don Thompson; 6, Bob Davlin; 7, | Bob Cowling; 8, Gil Prucha; 9, Sher- | wood Wirt; 10, Walter Scott; 11, Bob Moller Race and Jumping icimba, iz, slner Bencat; s Will Feature Annual S. | | i [ E Alaska et Territorial All tracks are clear and fast m‘: | the Douglas Ski Area for the fourth | Bld Mone running tomorrow of the Moller| L | " 1S Passea Gold Cup Race and Juneau Ski Club | All-Southeast Alaska Ski Tourna-| ment Jumpers and racers have an eve- Unemploymeni Compen- safion Act Changes | Broaden Effect ning ahead of them for waxing and | (Coniinued irom Page One) | | | polishing their hickories, before | pointing up the trail tomorrow to| take their places on the starting lines. | Six racers and a jumping r()n(('.sl: will comprise the tourney program, commencing sharply at 12:30 p.m.| with the running of the race for boys, 14 to 18 years of age. Following | n a New York hotel when some of tor in order will come races for Class A | | nation’s ace band leaders gathered to pay their respects to Ben Bernie and tap out a hot beat or two. -~ and Class B juniors, women, (hvn“‘x”:(“‘l L'l' “I' g l"’f""“”‘l”'""“ Note the uplifted shoes. Left to right: Bernie, Enric Madriguera, Sammy Kaye, Fred Waring, Carl the climax event, the lhl‘(‘('-nlil(‘]bn‘i —but they got a real sur- Hoif, Glen Gray, Organist Jesse Crawford, Bob Crosby. Sophie Tucker's at the “mike.” prise. BT e 00 oL o 105 D e i s downhill trail Moller Trophy event for Class A men. Class B men will hope Alaska herring fisheries will|$25 “Up in Anchorage, a lot of work- {ers who happened to be fortunate 2 per year no matter how m | | ICEBERG: SIGHTED follow over the same ourse, with| { i 3 ! an BNG TETERS thb Tuniping. slated; o' elose the |enough to have been employed by‘bo developed gncw. was passed with-|companie € r(plesonled. and ki L, big outfits, got checks a few weeks | out a dissenting vote. ting the non-resident agent license | o Drawings Made |ago just about the time when lard-| At three. otlock, Representative|at $250, was passed late this after- | GCoast Guard cutter Haida report- | & | Spencer was strongly upholding the noon ed this afternoon that at 11:30 re |€r questions were getting serious. “Nobody can deny that this act i ving e gciog positions wes management of the Matanuska Col- Lendlng. Bxaglovies o'clock this forenoon a small iceberg | ast evening, and all race: F s Wc]e::r lz;“o m:rk: :‘ ik ,,,»&..,-‘lws H6ne 8 160 'to velisve: rellar awid OBY, nnd "rmmd]:‘.' condemning “1azy| senate Bill No. 89, which would | Was sghted in Gastineau c,mf"m'l‘ drawn, at one-minute intervals. | penses, and it’s a wonderful thing. “f;“’"‘“'“v and “ignorant colonists,” ajjoy Territorial offices to inter- (Off Point Salisbury. The “*‘b““"!! Lengthening of the course for the|The purpose of the act is to bring | 10 8% “m"‘f{, with “'f‘”““““‘ 84| change employees for temporary bbb for small craft to be on | four Shorterevents, boys, juniors|more_people under it and _this| WL, SN, BASE & BOWCE A G0N work. brought on 4 goodenatured | IR, * and women's races, has cancelled change in the law we propose, goes ' oo oo 55 FEE A ; clash of ideas between Senators| 2 | i Roden, its author, and O. D, Coch- wom 109, D! all records for those events, leaving | part of the way.” | the field open for the winners to| The bill passed by a 14 to 2 vote | CHICAGO, Feb. 25 —Mr Mary | Adelman, aged 109, is dead here at | At press time, the “hot” measure had not come up for vote. ran. “There are two hundred and set marks tomorrow. Where hereto-| House Bill 80, changes public P e fore the shorter boys races have utilities laws to include lighterage, some-odd bills that have been | the heme of a daughter-in-law, started from the Treadwell Ditch at a question applicable to the Second SOLONS S'"ll troduced in this Légisiature, and|%Idow of one of her fourteen chil-| the upper end of the First Meadow, | Division where shallow shoreline this is one of the odd ones,” Sen- dren, this year they will get under way shelfs prevent shoreline docking 'L ator Cochran declared, in lampoon- e o { from the newly-erected shelter cabin | Speaker Howard Lyng $aid light- DON I WANT To ing the measure as useless. MIXUP IN : | on the Second Meadow; an increase erage costs of $9 a ton at Nome se , oy _| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 25. in length of approximately a quarter work a definite hardship on the i ’?‘?‘,("”ij“:{;v",:‘,’l“figf e | —Police thought they were being mile of tough trail. !people, and that passage of this pAY olD B".ls a7 b I'vi troduced thi kidded when John Dodge of 10 De The men’s races will be run over measure will give municipalities a measures I've Introdured M8 Sv |Soto Street reported he had lost r e —— sion, is the only one I'm really 1 ;hlel WE“(‘:B‘;) M“”F“COWXS(‘ é‘”“{‘ :!\“"recuursc in legislation, A ])1‘u\£<l ot g his Lincoln skiers' Cabin at the head of the o501 H H . v ater thought the same thin, finish on the clearing just below | rhyestigation of Alaska fisneries| Work Done on Terri- - e finding it—on Austin Street. i the jumping hill, about one-fourth | ang cajling for a $10,000 appropri- g - mile from the Douglas Highway. giion to pay expenses of a five-man torial Bufldmg IN HOSPITAL The Foreign Policy association es- Six Outsiders Here board of Legislators from the First - Eisie Johnson was a surgical ad- | timates that 60 nations spent $17,- €00,000,000 ¢ naval and military | Hos- Six f?mpe“l;‘”'? ‘:V':h'“"aldjfi J)“ and Third Divisions to concur With| qu 1.0 piot _ mission to the Government cities to attemp! 0 Wres skiing investigation be undertaken is Jn(\? D pay miscellaneous 2 claims which were rejected by the crowns from the home lads. Four of the invaders, Halvor Opsal, Pete Botten and Mike Johnson all of Petersbugr, and Lawrence Freeburn of Sitka, will run in the Moller Race, while two lads from Peters- burg, Art Hammer and Tony Westre, are pitted in the Class A junior competition for youths from 14 to 18 years of age. Spectators are advised to take their viewpoints at the finish line in the cleared area below the jump- ing hill not later than 12:30 olock if they wish to witness the full| three hours of skiing thrills that| will compleet the afternoon. Just| short of the finish line are some of the toughest spots on the trail, e ——— THIRTY - EIGHT MEASURES ON HOUSE DOCKET Representatives Pass Only 13th Legislature, the Senate notice today by voting overwh ly to indefinitely po one three measures which would e auth- orized such paymen Despite spirited def e by Sena- tor Henry Roden of the validity of such claims, Senators killed, in one- two-three order, the following: Senate Bill No. 46, to appropriate $1,363.51 to cover cost of installing a steam heating plant in the Ter-| ritorial Building. ’ Senate Bill No. 76, to appropri- | ate $479.79 to pay a claim for stuc- Three Bills Before 3 0 C|0(k !coing of the Territorial Building. | Senate Bill No. 90, to pay N.| Three measures went out of House |y ester Troast and Associates $250 | “S-turn,” "Switch-Back” and files today to the Senate as ReD-|for engineering services on the Hill.” Picking a spot that|resentatives stepped vigorously into | SAVING MONEY TAKES Territorial Building. gives them a view of that final test 5 38 measure long calendar. | lm‘m;::e Bill | ’ of the course they can be prepared | First measure passed, without any Otherwise, ; today's session wnst Lstk be lrunk;'Sa;- g s e | ing isn't a soft job. to see some fancy spills and breath- | trouble, was House bill 193, requirin taking turns, They will also be in | canners to bond shipments gl. g_ highlighted by a heated argument | position to wateh the Jumps to best|and common carriers to receive affi- |oy fensls BilliNo, 54, by Roden, | advantage. davil (1in&ie bond 15 pladed or abor | TOACH, WORE CligRnse Insurance as: | Recent improvements to the jump- paid off, before taking shipments sucinuqm; such as Lloyds to do bus- ing hill have made possible longer | Qutside. iness in the Territory. Suggested fimps than last year, and it is likely | Labor Representatives said the amendments by Senator Victor C. that a new record will be set close | measure Is designed to protect can- Rivers were rejected, but later Sen-| to one hundred feet. {nery workmen and fishermen from |3t0r Henry Roden gave notice of | A refreshment stand near the fin-| packers who ship packs out without reconsideration of his vote on one ish, will serve spectators. paying off crews. of the amendments and the bill It requires planning, persistence, a little self denial. But the reward is great. Your slight incon- venience is repaid many times over in terms of happiness, contentment and security. Think it over, then start saving, Our Current Rate of Interest 4% ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS - & LOAN ASSN.—OF JUNEAU The program of the day follows: Second measure passed was House Was continued in second reading Officlals | Joint Memorial 36, asking Congres- until Monday. Several insurance agents were The officials are: Chief of Course, sional support to Delegate Anthony Jrvine Noble; Chief Timer, Norman ' J. Dimond’s measure to give Alaska heard in opposition to the bill, and Banfield; Recorder, Bob Duckworth; | an increasing measure of home rule R. E. Robertson, local attorney, Staters, Rod Darnell, Pete Hautala; fover the fisheries. spoke in favor of it Judges of Jumping, Bob Robinson,| House joint memorial 38, asking| Another insurance bill, setting the | PFred Ball; Assistants, Harry Sper- higher duties on herring packs, in'license fee for resident agents at ling, Everett Nowell. - : s Events . CLASS A — MEN'S JUMPINO—: (Record set in 1938 by Sven Saren, 79.feet, 8 inches). Entrants: Halvor Opsal, Petersburg; Mike Johnson, | Petersburg: Peter Botten, Peters- burg; Sven Saren, Juneau Ski Club; | Ralph Moreau. Juneau Ski Club; Bill Hixon, Juneau Ski Club. (Jump- ing scheduled to start at 2:30 pm.) " BOYS' RACE—Start at 12:30 pm —1938 winner, George Wamsley: 1, Walt Fukuyama; 2, Jackie Wil» §0h; 3. Rod Nordling; 4. Robert Johnstone; 5, John Houk; 6, Perry Tonsgard; 7, Robert Carothers; 8, Eugene Caorthers; 9, John Lowell; We “Cannot Tell a Lie!” AW YOU'LL HAVE A : Really BIG TIME | TONIGHT atthe BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB — WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY BALL LILLIAN UGGEN'S ORCHESTRA PLAYING AT 10:00 0'CLOCK Sven Saren; 8, Mike Johnson; 9,| ° Ter Sven Saren 5, Mike oo § AT THE ELKS HALI e A dmission One Dollar Fred Ball; 12, lawrence Freeburn l*\»l 10, Elroy Hoffman; 11, Marlyn Feero; 12, William Tanaka; 13, Mervin Click. JUNIORS (CLASS B)-12:50 p. m.—1938, no race: 1, Elwin Messer; 2, Robert Snell; 3, Pepper Martin; 4, Bob Converse; 5, Charles Porter; 6, Fred Sorri; 7. Griff Nordling: 8 Jim Terri!; 9, Don Murphy; 10, Harry Johnson. | JUNIORS (CLASS A)—1:05 p.mn 1938 winner, Charles Notar: _ 1, Don-Wilcox; 2, Axel Neilsen; 3, Dallas Weyand; 4, Mickey Bryan; 5, Bud Lowell; 6, Art Hammer; 7, Dean Allen; 8, Tony Westre; 9, Raymond Paul; 10, George Converse. WOMEN'S RACE—1:20 p. m.— 1938 winner, Barbara Winn: 1., Mary VanderLeest; 2, Virgiaia Smith; 3, Ebba Ericksen; 4, Mildred Apland. “"MEN (CLASS A)—1:30 p.m.—Rec- ‘ord set 1938 by Sven Saren—8:437; : ‘"1, Bill Hixon; 2, Jack Wilson; 3, Curtis Shattuck; 4, Halvor Opsal; 5, Al Schramen; 6, Bert Caro; 17 ! }MINES BUREAU Flagstaff Mine Developed | the Territorial Bureau of Mines a large property in the Ketchikan Dis- trict is now under full development which but for the technical advice of a Bureau field man might still be | laying almost defunct and idle. Wyoming, vesting funds in mining property in the Territory, W. M. Goodwin, Presi- dent of the Flagstaff Mining Com- pany | counsel of the Bureau officials here. | cox, then field man for the Terri- HERE HELPS IN | NEW OPERATION at Instigation of Of- ficials in Juneau Through the instrumentality of in 1937 from in- Coming to Alaska for the purpose of of Ketchikan, sought tHe Upon the advice of Robert E. Wil- ed the old Stevens property, 45 miles from Ketchikan. Old Property A small mine there, first opened in 1902, was at the time of Good- win’s arrival, practically closed down and had apparently been overlooked as a mining investment, Prospects of the property were, however, excellent in the minds of Bureau officials and acting on their advice Mr. Goodwin brought in Out- side capital and commenced a real development of the mine. By the spring of 1938 the work was definitely underway, until now there are about 20 men working and | a 12-ton mill is operating. Bureau Correct Stressing his enthusiasm and re- spect for the assistance and advice of the Territorial Bureau of Mines, Mr. Goodwin declared, “Without their - intelligent intercession the property would now to all intents and purposes be laying practically idle. How good their judgment was may be attested by the fact that not only has my company conducted a sizeable building program on the site by running new tunnels, put- ting up buildings, and erecting the stamp mill, but to confirm the ac- curate estimate of the government rial Mining agency, he investigat- here’ mining agency, we are going ahead S with expansion of work which in- cludes the installation of a 35-ton mill within 90 days. This enlarged activity will necessitate employment of approximately 35 men.” The mine president stated that two miles of road have been com- | | | pleted from the salt water landing |in Carter’s Bay towards the mine | workings. Construction of this road was done through the cooperation lot the Forest Service, the Bureau | of Mines and the mining firm. Before leaving on the steamer | North Coast last night for Ketchi- | kan, Mr. Goodwin emphasized that Alaskan mining firms are fortunate in having the benefit of a function- ing Bureau of Mines such as found here. - eere —— MRS. BISSLAND IS ENTERTAINED Bissland, mother of Mrs. Noble G. Rickeets, is being entertained informally this after- noon by Mrs. Helen Cass at her resi- dence on Fifth Street. Mrs. Bissland is visiting neau, having arrived here weeks ago from the states. Mrs. John in Ju- a few the COMBINATION that spells and a SUIT OF NATIONALLY KNOWN QUALITY by SCHAFFNER and MARX Finest material ship make STANDING — mates for men wear, comfort them both s and workman- OUT- perfect wardrobe who want style, and prestige to mark their appearance — at moderate prices. “W-E-L-L. D-R-E-S-S-E-D” that’s what 15 of Juneaw’s men thinks You'll find them wearing Florsheim Shoes and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for which they paid only ONE DOLLAR A WEEK — Only $35 buys a suit or overcoat or shoes, hats, shirts, sox and ties —Many Juneau men have bought theirs for much less—through our special purchase plan. —~The Clothing Man— Exclusive Ageni: Hart Schatfner & Marx—TFlorsheim -