The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1939, Page 3

tl ' Troubled World.” N THE CAPITOL 1#AS THE BIG PICTURES! SHDBT‘ MIDNIGH | PREVIEW/ e e reee News Hcles ial Correspor of the new progressing Peterman st be finished a ruary, Peterr tain space f rooms, and manager, Five lots t last Saturds lots. Jack ported the f and Mrs, Sam Theodore Mic and Percy J The sale W officials after sold because Choice lots wer & on others wert decided to put the s date. o) of An open house was held last Sun- day at the new home built by Ivar Reppe on Observatory Str Durin; the afternoon 182 persors called to view the honre which ¥ entirely constructed with Alaskan materials by Alaskan labor. Plumbiug wa by Keth Young, painting by i fuss, materials by Columbia Lu Company, and financing by F. Specal Thanksgivnig churck ¢ vices were held in Sitka T morning. The Rev. J. L ster’s sermon at the Presbyl Church was on “Thanksgiving The Rev. ster also gave the sermon at the services held later in St. Pefer's by the Sea. The High School choir under the direction of Miss Helen Roan sang. Web- n Mayor and Tom Tilson returned ¥ Wednesday, on the North Coast M Tilson has been visiting in the | South for several months while May- or Tilson spent a six-week vacation *‘and business trip in Seattle and oth- | er places. Leslie Yaw has been of - ficiating in the Mayor’s chair during the absence of Tilson. Norma Peterson, who has been vis- iting for several months with Mr. , and Mrs. Harry Hegdahl, left Thurs- * day on the North Coast for her home in Marshfield, Oregon. Miss Peter- son is the sister of Mrs. Hegdahl. Fifty members of the Loyal Order of Moose were present Monday night at the initiation of eleven new mem- bers into the organization at the Moose Hall. A stag party was given the new members following the in- itiation ceremony. The new mem- bers are Mel Lovik, Wayne Phillips, H. D. Gentry, Prank Bergdoll, J. Dunnigan, Conrad Nygaard, Clar- ence Clawson, William F. Smith, Albert Dennard, John Osbakken, William Oft. The Pirst Bank of Sitka will open on Wednesdays from 5 to 6 p. m. for the convenience of island work- ers. Exterior work on the new quar- ters for the Alaska Music Supply House and the Montgomery Ward order agency was finished the first of the week, and the building will be ready for occupancy as soon as the interior decoration completed Mrs. Clarence Rands is in charge of both agencies. » Pete Kostrometinoff, local chair- man of the Red Cross drive, an- nounces that a total of $90 has been collected during the first two days of the drive. The goal for this year was set for $100, but the indications ¢ that the sum will be somewhat larger. A])nroximato]y $50 was net- ted last year. George Peterson is F: \[mg Kostrometinoff in the The Senior girls of the Sheldor Jackson school will sponsor a silver tea and sale of linens and other ar- ticles with Alaskan designs Satur- | John J. Hirsh, who was " went to Juneau and later - | the The Show Place of Juneau Last Times Tonight THE DAILY ALASKA LMPth, TUESDAY 0V. 28, 1939. MUSICAL-COMEDY ENDING TORIGH! AS LOCAL SHOW Ponolvlu Will Be See for Last Times at Capitol Dancing, afternoon from 2 o 5:30 o' m.k} tthe teact it \ in- | nber | vy per- wa Rands’ orches ¢ 1 The committee in charge of rangements composed of M. H Walker, chief aerographer; O. H | Relly, chief pharmacist's mate; W.| W carpenter's mate, 1st | was a | vo boats received clearance from the pert of Sitka on T [ veek, according tc N 8. Customs coll2cto; S. Lindy 11, Ed Kout- and the . Lenore C on, captain. They clear- | Harbor, W#sh. and Mrs, Joe Skaris n'lumnu‘ from a ten days’ hun fishing trip r Cross o visited in Peli- | capts Hans Ander. ed for Friday cecper at th that there and one ad Home one the death H been ance to © we rd Warner Home since May vember 18, Mr. rn in Indiana, arrived in ind pr Te ard 1 in vario finally s parts of | he locating in admitted ember 11, was born | 852, and | HL‘ settled from ti into the he earned | to the Home N jin Louisiana, August 15 | came to Alaska in 1879. {first in Wrangell and | Dawson section. There | his nickname of “Two-Ste Jake” | | by winning a $2.000 pri: the best | | two-stepper was admitted to Home from Tenakee. | The new improvements on the | ;“H}fl Wharf and Power Company's hydro plant on Sawmill Creek have been completed and the new unit | |and the new 5-inch pipe leading | jte the turbines are now in.use. The | |plant was first tested and put into | ise on November 11, and has been used centinuously since. The diesel plant in the Sitka Cold Storage will be used as a stand-by unit e {Hungry Gulls Pester Fish Boais Now How hungry a seagull becomes with the appreach of winter is clear- ly evident at the Juneau Cold Stor- age wharf when sable boats are/ unloading. Today as Capt. Olaf Winther of the Fremont unloaded a 20,000 pound cargo and Capt. John Lowell discharged 10,500 pourids of the black cod from the Fern II, sea- gulls outnumbered spectators. Hungry gulls sat on the dock edge, } in the vessels’ rigging, in the water beside the craft, on the decks, all with eyes on fishermen cleaning a few cod and snapper for their own use. Frequently a more courageous (or more hungry) gull would drop boldly beside a pile of fish, but fishermen were as watchful and chased them away with a quick squirt from the water hose or a hastily thrown handful of salt. At this time of year, all species of gulls in this vicinity flock to places of habitation, and gather in great flocks beneath the wharves and atop waterfront buildings with their only apparent food supply the flot- sam in the harbor or the mussels that cling to piling. ——t-— Sons of Legion Will Have Meet Tonight All members of the Sons of Le- zion are asked to be present for ‘he meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout. Regular business will be in dis- cussion during the session and the newly elected officers will preside. 1 | | opport mm'nc scnom. |1 by | P lalso is er | = I the {duced to {pound brown bear, nctehers ir n he sta -M 1 routin f est. Or night encounters 1ty when a Hawatian pl cpening he whe mobbed by lobby arranges with the Th v I)m!x Crossword l’u::!o ACROSS mbol of vietory Ladayan canoe he ocean rd game tlealth resort Pronoun tain One's strong point Of the mouth Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. While 9. Watchful 10. Covered 11, Fine sword 17 variety of quarts wild Ancient wine vosse Knock . Concise Cover with cloth Gain the victory Exist Kind of stray ha . Dramatlc Kind of rubber Italian river Mineral h deposit an house- 54, Broad open ) R hold gods S. Ibsen cf acler Antlered animal autograph fiends in the 01 r an exchange of personalitie s | e > chap readily. The ¢ heads for Hor er continues B Abcard ship, Young owell, a caharet d urse, falls in love complica become serious Hawaii when he learns that he wanted there for embezzlament and /| he never money and n agrees is made and Youn to the impersonate with her aw. Doth tI the girl rightfully f his double, wh States, The confus ened out when the nter return to the island his difficulties and newher2 on i there to face allow traight- | in- | almost toc | | ilu, while the plant- \ | \ Young to return to his own char- | acter. - STORY OF ALEUT CHIEF'S BATTLE WITHBEAR TOLD Virail Farrell Home from| Westward with Tale of Superman of Chief Alexis Ung- wrestfing match with a 1000- a contest from the Chignig Chief The story yak's which vict today visor Office by Virgil R. Farrell, of Arts and Crafts for the of Indian Affairs, who re- (turned on the steamer Yukon from the Westward Farrell w on the freightship Boxer which picked up Ungyak at Chignik on November 16, ten days after the battle, and took him to a hospital at Seward. Only One Shot The 57-year-old Chief was tend- ing his trap line when he came| upon the bear suddenly. Ungyak had but one shet in his gun. He| fired it into the giant brownie's mouth at close range and then grap- | pled with the charging bear. One of Ungyak’s arms was ripped to shreds and his lungs were pierced before he finally killed the bear with his hunting knife. Then the Chief stood up and | | walked seven and a half miles to his cabin. For a week he was nursed faith- fully by Mr. and Mrs. Marden K. Stiffler, Governmnt teachers at An- chorage Bay, and an unnamed Na- ;U've woman. They administered first aid and then tended him carefully until the Boxer arrived. Miraculous- ly, infection did not set into his wounds. Chief Ungyak is expected to live. 4700-Mile Trip Farrell Northern and Westward Alaska on his seven-week trip. He brought craft products back from King Island, Diomede, Nome. St. Lawr- ence Island and Cape Prince of Wales. Because of ice conditions, the Boxer was not able to call at Un-| alakleet, Teller or Hooper Bay. When the auxiliary engine which controls its winches and anchors was disabled, the Boxer obtained permission to proceed direct from Seward to Seattle. YUKON PASSENGER IS HELD ON SEWARD LODGING COMPLAINT C. W. McKinney was arrested aboard the southbound steamer Yukon at Ketchikan last night on telegraphic complaint by Oscar Dahl of Seward charging McKin- ney with securing lodging by false | representation. McKinney probably will be re- turned to Seward for trial LIRSS ATTENTION O.E.S Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Nugget Chap- ter No. 2 of Douglas and other visit- ing members invited. Initiation, pro- gram and refreshments. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Secretary adv, emerged | orious but near death, was told | Super- | . traveled 4,700 miles in| New Coaches ‘Watching as | Games Played ‘Ear|y Check-up Shows Bosses Have Good Men \ on 1939 Gridiron By FERD BROWNING NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—“New job jitters” haven't wrought any fear- Jscme damage within the ranks of | the dozen or so major football coach- es occupying strange perches this hectic gridiron Only one big-time team operat- ing under new guidance came through its first four games unbeat- len and untied but taken by and | large the strange boys in the neigh- |borhood are catching on very well. | Buff Donelli, who really wasn't much of a stranger at Duquesne |after his job as assistant there, prov- ed his familiarity with the set-up |by smashing Pitt’s “undefeated” hoopes in a 21-13 fiasco. Upsetting the Panther when he's the noisiest |is a favorite Duquesne pastime, and |even if Buff’s team hadn’t won the |first three games, beating Pitt wou]d have made it a successful | Thal upset, though, engled Char- ley Bowser's ride on the rainbew up at Pittsburgh, where he suc- ceeded Jock Sutherland. Bowser's team was the talk of the nation with three successive triumphs—and then unneighborly Duguesne spoiled it But a coach whose team beats mighty Duke isn't. doing so badly. Horrell Does Well The West Coast, _has a first-year man who's registering well. He's Babe Horrell, who moved up from an assistantship at U.CL.A. when Bill Spaulding vacated the head coach position to become athletic director. The Uclans romped along !merrily in their first four games, |spilling Texas Christian, Washing- ton, and Montana, but getting no better than a 14-14 tie with Stan-| ford. Joe Sheeketski, another assistant become head coach, apparently had things humming happily at Holy season. in by plane and then roqred under and over the Cross for a rydely de- cisiye victory, . But Sheeketski has well-earned yictories over Georgia Brown and Manhattan for comfort Dr, Edgie Anderson, who left the Holy Cross job to Sheeketski, hasn’'t Towa—except that his team ran in- any Jeague. Towa turned aside South Cross until Louisiana State roared | fared badly in his mnew post at to Michigan, a prefty bad blunder in| 60. Genus of the maple tres DOWN 1. Clergyman fn oh of a More compre: hensive State of the Inion: abb par 2. Have am bitions 8. Meadow 4. Mother 5. Couples 6. Washes 7. Poem Mesonsin Hypothetical force Sun god lightly » Michi- Jakota and Indiana be Harmg un I gan 1 boys n Colle: where Frank Leahy seded Gloomy Gil Dobie, won rly games and lost a 7-0 de ida. But then I boys back to life murdered, 19 to 0 vho succceded Pcp omple, hasn't had tin: with e Owl G C: one and suec two cision to Flor ¥ and l\n\]\n‘ wa and points The 13-11 At Na to have the sit- at Navy, boys did over a and 1 the and wasn’t bad beat Tex Christian Marire Okay A Marine seems uation pretty well in hand even if Swede Larson’s Icce togNetre Dame. Vict William 'arid Mary and Virg a tie with Dartmouth prece loss to the Irish Allyn McKeen, Spike Nelson at guided his boys cessful games, Arkansas and six negie by spectively owls who succeeded Mississippi Stats, ugh three suc- ing Howard. Florid Then Au- burn ended the fun, 7-0. State came back the next w: with a 37-0 vic- tory over Southwestern, Tulsa, with Chet Benefeil at the helm as successor to Vic Hurt, beat Wichita, Creighton and Centenary, but the Oklahoma Aggies took Tulsa 9-7. Carl Vo who used to help| Wallace Wade at Duke, has a good team at William and Mary. In the first four games, only Navy defeated W. and M., but V.P.L tied the new- I's crew. rgia, where Wallace Butts re- placed Joel Hunt, won its first game from Citadel and then lost three straight. t trot B BUILDING PERMIT Building permits have been is- sued by the City Building Inspec- tor as follows: to George Alfors to construct a frame dwelling and install plumbing and bheating at 215 Willoughby Avenue at a cost of $1000; struct a frame dwelling and stall plumbing at 1125 West Ninth Street at a cost of $600; to S. A.| Brannin to perform $200 worth ot plumbing work at 517 Willoughby Avenue for Wilbur Irving. - oo SPECIAL NOTICE The Legion of the Moose, No. 25.| will hold a supper tonight (Nov. 28) lat ©Odd Fellows Hall, preceding which will be a class initiation, so all Legicnnaires are asked to be pres-| ent. ED RODENBURG, JR., adv North Moose. Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 | | — ] !.UBM('A‘I'IOH i B e e e e I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! § CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY - rod to C. W. Anderson to con-| in- | CHILD STAR FEATURED ‘ IN SPARKLING FILM AT COLISEUM THEATRE Farrell tell to br to he Juneau's Greatest Show Value COLIS o e S ED Last. Times Tonight SHEBI.EY TEMPLE in JUST AROUND THE CORNER with Charles Farrell—Joan Davis AL By ,GROSS rles sh e that the way for everybody as- 3l For in her latest pic- Around the C eht.at the Cpli r plays the ro ishaw, a gruff banker \\h«. reon- Wand Souvenir gure. The e most| Tickets of Gold Shirley Tf':. - Bowl Football! With Juneau's “Cold as Fairbanks interpreted jold Bowl, Jim O'Neill ncunced teday that ticket were what they sno been and “lots of them” are left. O'Ne'll says if anycne wants first annual Gold Bowl football tickets for souvenirs they are welcome o them. They're at the Baranof Cigar Stand along with pictures of the game for the gridders who participated. - which en Theat of “U and disillus bears a striking phy blance to the national film is hailed as ¢ ory of any to date S Cartoon——DPictorial-—News Musical le Sam" H oned old Trinity Junior Guild CardParty Tomorrow Another o1 the Trinity Junior C will be an e tomorrow in the Trinity Parish Hall, with an invitation to attend being extended to the general public Starting at 8 o'clock, prize awards will be made at the end of the ev- eni bridg d pincchle. Re- freshments will be served and ar- rangements for the occasion are in of Mrs, Muriel Ferguson. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Robert n ple picture Charle Farrell An Duff, Bert Robinson are featured of the m, which by Irving Cum gs. mings’ third directorial the Number One sidered an implicit ability Davi and l!lll in the cast was directed This is Cum- effort with and is con- to his Joan Lahr greatly anticl Bow!” the an- ales star tribute - FINN-RUSSO RELATIONS STRAINING Situation on Border Most Acute-Demand Made Troops Withdraw. (Continued from Page Oue cha Henrietta Ricc - *H FOR SEATTLE and, cousin of Mayor Les! and of Fairbanks, is a passenger south on the Yukon for Seattle. He has been employed by United States Smelting Com- during the past season, WEATHER WARM—NO ICE ‘Warm \‘..‘.ll]n'! has upset the plans for t opening of an ice skating rink Anchorage. If the | weather falls zero the rink | the | will be ready time pany at below in a short the Bosses Night Out relations were revived when Moscow accused Finnish troops of firing the border on Sunday and causing 13 Red -Army casualties Workers Make Demands Soviet workers, at & mass meet- ing, urged the Government to take the strictest measures against the Finns. The Government, it should be known, controls the workers. Russia, it is officially made known, has demanded that Finnish troops withdraw from the border for a distance of 12 to 16 miles. he Soviet Army newspaper Red Star has published an order for Russian troops to answer with fire in case of repeated provocations by Finnish troops along the Finnish border. across - FLAT DREDGEMASTER OUT L. V. Stanley dredgemaster of the Riley Investment Company at Flat accompanied by Mrs. Stanley are southbound passengers on the Yuken, > MINER DIES N CABIN John . O'Connor, 66, pioneer of north, passed away recently in his cabin on Morelock Creek. The re- mains will probably be taken to Ithica, N. Y, for interment - .o OUT FOR VISIT rs. Jack Castlio, of Anchorage, is a passenger south on the Yukon to spend about two months visit- ing relatives and friends in Lm- state of Washington. ‘"IIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIII Household employees «f members of the movie colony stepped out for their annual Butlers’ Ball at a downtown Los Angeles hotel. Guest of honor, Arthur Treacher, who is noted for his butler roles on the screen, displays his talent here for the benefit of Syferte Jacobson, maid in the Samuel Goldwyn home, WHAT Gives Advertising Value foa Newspaper? CIRCULATION | 1S THE ANSWER The Daily Alaska Empire Where Circulation Counis All the News—All the Time SRR AR R OO ' |lulunu"llmul‘umumu‘umuuumuumuuuummmmlu@muflmmuunmmnuum||uufnm|||||||umn|||||m|||lmmmuumnlumuum —