The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 7

» 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SOME PIG'S KNUCKLES AND SALERKRAUT ... SAAY-. WHAT WAS THE RUMPUS ABOUT A FEW © 1933, King Fearures Syndicae, Inc., Great REIEEEE DOUGLAS NEWS ¢ — 16 DOUGLASITE | OFF FOR SOUTH Oie s See_ki;g Medical Treatment at Clinic— Others Pleasure Bent Mrs. Herman Gentry and Miss Cecile Cashen left dor the South last night on the Alatka, the f mer enroute to Portland, Orezon to visit a medical clinic and the lattet to Seattle for a vacation fi trip. { Miss Lucille Pepoon was a pas-| senger for the south today on the ! yukon enroutz to her home in § Wavarly, Nebraska, where she’ will spend her summer vacation. August Olson left on the Yukon “ to visit relatives in various townst bf Washington and incidentally ab- sorb all the sunshine he can for the benefit of health. Mrs. E. F. Cashel and daughter Mrs. Margaret trickland, salled for the south on the Yukon. They will visit in the states for some time and may go to Scotland be- fore returning. — - HERE FOR VISIT Miss Impi Aalto arrived home on the Alaska from Pctersburg hav- ing completed the regular teaching term in the school there. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. Brennan, wife cf a Petersburg business man, who will visit here for a time. Miss Aalto plans to leave in two weeks for Bellingham to at- tend Normal school. - CEMETERY CLEAN-UP With fair weather tomorrow, a second clean-up day at the Doug- las public cemetery will be held. Last week volunteers about half completad the work of cutting up the wild growth and generally im- proving the cemetery. Plans for the work tomorrow will be carried out the same as before. Lunch will be served at the Guy's cabin. Do- nations for the eats will be ac- ceptable and all who can are ¢ requested to turn out for the work. — } Rents reducea to $10.00 a month. ' 2 rooms futnished, fireproof bldg., | Eureka Apts. Willoughby Ave., next i door Concrete Products Mfg. Co. H —adv. ! - Classified ads pay. 87 Miles on 1 Gallon? GasSaver Engineers, ©2875 st., { Wheaton, I, have brought out a | 1933 World's Fair Auto Gas Saver | and Inside Engine Ofler that saves gas and oils valves inside engine at ; same time. Fits all cars. Easy put ! on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327% profits. ! One sent free to introduce quick. '; Send Address and Car Name today. FIRE ALARM CALLS short | jof AW : NUTTON.. DER BOSS JOOST HIRED A NEW BOUNCER - Britain nights rescrved August 81, September 1 and 2 are the dates chosen for the ninth annual Tanana Valley Fair to be Held this year in Fairbanks. The exposition is expected to the ‘Best in the history of the Territory according to the Fairbanks News Miner. Exhibits will be more di- Vi fied and more plentiful than ever and will inclyde farm and dairy products, livestock, furs, gar- {den vegetables, garden fio handiwork and needlework articles culinary and home canning en tries and amateur art work. There will also be boys and girls depart- |ments and a comprehensive exhibit cf art work. A judgment of $34914.95 to- gether with court costs and attor- ney fees in favor of Lester B. Walbridge against the New York Alaska Dredging Company was signed May 3, by Judge E. Cocke Hill of the United Stat>s District Court at Fairbanks. The actiofi in- volves loans made and services rendered by Mr. Walbridge to the Dredging Company. Samuel Rdyk died in Fairbanks May 3. He was 67 years old, had been in Alaska 13 years and leaves a wife and son in Poland. G. E. Jennings, Fairbanks agent for the Alaska Railroad and Mrs. Jennings recently received word of the marriage of their daughter Fay to Lloyd Lounsbury, of Yuma, Arizona, Easter Monday. Both the bride and groom attended the Fair- banks College. They are making their home in Los Angeles Fire destroyed the interior contents of the cabin owned by Thomas McDonald at Third near Hall street in Fairbanks, April 26. Early in the afternoon Mr. McDon- ald had been burning grass in the yard around his cabin. He thought the fire was out, but it smouldered and burned through the bottom log of the dwelling. Damages amounted to $250. Terence Ruttie, of London and representing the Revillion Preres Ttrading Company, Ltd., is in Fair- banks to ascertain fur prospects of the Territory. Infeclion resuiuus I.0m the bite of a squirrel some weeks ago prov- ed so serious that it was necessary to amputate a finger from thz hand of Mrs. J. E. Thwaites bf Ketchikan. C. J. Alexander, general manager the Annette Island Canning Company dt Metlakatla, was in Ketchikan recéntly and anmnounced that everything would be ready at the cannery for operation ds sodn as the season starts. Karl Berg celebrated his 83rd birthday in Ketchikan, May 5. He was born in Hallyard, Smaland, Sweden, and has lived in Ketchi- kan for 26 years. He was guest of honor at a birthday dinner giv- en by Mrs. Altha Green. The women's auxiliary of the (Pioneers of Alaska, ordered a reso- lution honoring the memory of Jacob Pittinger, former resident of Ketchikan who died in Portland Tecently at the age of 83. Airplane travel in the North was Deing held down to a minimum ow- ing to the disappearance of snow on nearly all landing fields in this district, and also at interior points, according to the Anchorage Timeés. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kelly were in Anchorage recently from Wasilla. Mrs. J. P., O'Connor,” who died April 28 in Fdirbanks, was Buried in the O'Connor plot in Fairbanks cemetery, May 2. Requiem mass was said in St. Joseph's Church by Father Francis Menager and Father 8. A. Eline delivered the sermon and performed the last rites at the grave. Surviving Mrs. O'Connor are Harry Abercrombie, Anchorage, Mrs, James Cody, Daw- son and Miss Katherine O'Connor, Fairbanks, and Jack O'Connor, An- chorage, Joeé O'Connor, Chatanika, and Pat O'Connor, Fairbanks. Frank Glass, 68 years old, a long- time resident of Alaska, died at St. Joseph’s hospital in Fairbanks, April 27, of a chronic illness with \which he had been afflicted for some time. ‘The Henry J. Emard cannery is FUNNY ABOUT oot' DOT. NEW FELLER, OTTO .. HE DON'T REMEMBER HIS NAME OR NUTTON -.. DOSsS Dot \ ' ————=ew————4 military cable had been pressed*dcwn the coast frbm that city All-Alaska News {one of the busiest places in An- | chorage. Twenty-five men are busy getting it ready to start cper- to have 70 or 80 men employad in and around the cannery after op- erations start, and as many more will find work with the fishing fleet which will keep the cahnery | supplied. Anchorage tendered a dance and reception to Seward visitors in town in conmection with the pre- sentation of “The Outcast,” by the Little Thedtre club players of Seward. The play was a tremen- dous hit, and the guests ap; d the party given in their hon- Mr:. Charles Howard, wife of the | Signal Corps operator formerly sta- {tioned here, sprung a surprisz on {het Anchorage friends by returning RIGHT JOOST SO HE | | Thought $ ALL HIS VORK.. 'S ALL T ASK into service to meet the emergzncy. In response to official summons the Yukon Cosuncil convened re- cently in the Administration build- ing at Dawson, Y. T. W. L. Phelps who represents the Whitehorse dis- trict flew in by plane, Thomas Mz~ Kay, representative for the Mayo dard Oil tanker, Alaska smndard‘}MMd.“ district made the trip in from Up- per Bonanza creek where he spent ations May 26. Mr. Bmard expects'the winter, placer miningz; and A.'Alaska weather of his experience 21,250 miles by air in Alaska, cov- > 3 ddie, who represents the Dawson distFict, came to town from Granville. Miss Florence Troberg, who fell a victim to a severe case of pneu- monia som: wecks , is rapidly recovering, actording ceived from Dr. W. 'W. Chipman at Vancouver, by het parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Troberg, of Dawson, Y. T. She is expceted to leave Van- couver in time to catch the first steamer to leave Whitehorse for D n, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Lewis and two childran, to be the first white child born at Old Crow, Y. T, & en and one-half pound son was born recently to Corporal and Mrs. C. J. Young of the R. C. M. Police I CERTAINLY DID GIVE YOL A TWO-DOLLAR BiLL AND I WANT MY CHANGE !! to word re-' prices, Mr. Koslosky |of the best tie had ever inade, Capt. nd though boom |Heinie Berger sald. cip. a :ood‘ !is due in fur said in Seldov prices are not normal ms By BILLE DE BECK d Hjdlmar oHnsod Arrivéd oh tne | M.S. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Ber- In his travels about Kusko- |ger, from Seldovia, and is in the kwim, Leo S. Koslosky buyer, | Seward Hospital for 4n operation. {ran across what he belleves to be | a full-fledged gold strike, and says| The condition of Miss Anna Ingo, the old timers are heading toward "brought to the Seward hospital the scene into the Hoholitna coun- |frof thé westward on the Talla- try. | poosd, is mot serious, according to | the Seward Gateway. is expec! the The last of the cannery equip- ient for the fovia Pa Company has been dellvered and Arnchorage airplanes are changing from skiis to pontoons and getting the work of installation has begun. |ready for summer service. Some The operators are planning to |of the planes are also being equip- specialize in butter clams and are |ped with wheels, making market Tnquiries News of the passing of Mrs. Peter of |Taft of Curry, May 6, is reccived v her friends throughout Alaska ith deep regret. S ee—— Old papers for sale at Emplre. John Christensen and family | Seldovia have moved to Homer Mr. ' his 2,000-case minimum pack for | Where Mr. Christensen has select- Andérson told friends in Cordova |1933 practically sold already. The|©d an attractive acreage tract fo he would return about March and pack, chiefly razor clams, will be|Domesteading. He plans the con- as the time is long Overdue, a par- partly made up of canned sm(;k,‘d{srructian of a two-story, 8 room ty left Cordova by boat and report- |salmon, an item that has met with {HOUse. (P ed that they found his cabin de- | favorable markét reception in the B T serted. past, according to Mr. Jones. The | Jones clams are packed minced and Capt. Clyde Cagle, of the Stan- ‘who!v and carry the label “Alaska . ! PAINTS—DILS | Builders' afd Shelf | HARDWARE | Thomas Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meehan cele- | brated their Golden wedding anni- | |versary in Seldovia May 7. They| were entertained at the home of | ! Dr. and Mrs. Frank Burgin. Guésts | | were Andy Anderson and Alice and | ® Florence Anderson. reported oh Mis first visit of the | I year to Seldovia that the roughest | 4 Leo Koslosky recently completed NEW! DIFFERENT! . PETER PAR_ BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 marged the passage, according to|eoring the Territory in the inter-| the Seldovia Herald of May 6. | of I Koslosky and Sons, vet- n Anchorage fur merchants. The ‘Al Jones, Anchorage packer Wilh‘:‘bm of 2500 red foxes will indi- a plant at Kuskatan, told the Sel- cate the extent of buying done by dovia Herald recemtly that he had |his firm this season. Improvement The Seward Gateway, by the way, speaks of the M. S. Discover- er, as “the finest vessel of its type ‘and size in Alaska waters.” The ship's last trip to Seward was one I .r | | . FIGURE IT QUT sooner than she was expected from in the police detachment barracks. the south. Mrs. Howard is an ar-'Th: young lad was the recipient of dent tennis fan and won the wom- !numerous gifts ranging from bead- en’s tennis singles in Anchoraze'ed baby moccasins to moose liver, last summer. She was accCmpan-|caribou tohgues and cheques. Miss | ied home by Miss Emma Sneve who Pat, three and a half year old and went to Seward to meet her. | | J. A. Ramsey, head cf the U.\ S. Land office at Anchorage, re-| turned to his home and his head- | |quarters there, r:zcently, after an| extensive business trip in the south- | ern part of the territory. Notice- | able on Mr. Ramsey's dcbarkm'g} |from the train were his trusty golf clubs which he intends to bring into action as soon as the golf lifiks ry up. Waino Niemi, member of thej i.’\n:homa’: championship city bas- ketball team of this year and a graduate of the Anchorage high chool, took p: ge reocently for | Fairbanks, where he will be em-| ployed during the coming season. J. A. Ramsey was elected presi- dent of the Anchorage Golf Club for the coming year; B. Berryhill, vice president and ~Mrs. Monica | Mellish was re-elected s:cretary and treasurer. Miss Lila Hugh, charming young | Anchorage maiden was elected May | Queen to reign over May Day fes- | tivities at the Westward town. For a whole week Mrs. Jchanna | Mary Light and Dr. Matthew Mal- ila kept their marriage in Anchor- age a secret. They were assiste: in their plan by Judge Arthur G’i Thompson, who performed the cer- emony and Mrs. Louise Hardy and) ‘Thomas Hemmingway, their wit- nesses. ! { George Godfrey Nordgren, 51} years old, died in Anchorage May 1. Funeral arrangements were made by his brother Gustav who flew, to Anchorage from Nelchina, ! following his brother’s death. The deceased had lived in Alaska since 1906. He was a native of Sweden. | Miss Romaka Kamkoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edgar of Anchorage and a graduate of the Anchorage High School, was fecent- 1y elzcted president of the Assoclat- ed Childhood Etlucation Association of Easterh Oregon Northal School at LaGraride, Oregon, where she s in het sétond year. Bert Weedd opéried “Bert's Drug Store” in Anchorage April 28. Wee- da, d registered pharmacist, has lived i AnchGfage for thany years, In n of Bob Waskey, Nuka Biy mflng, a first class | assayet d4nd thinlng enginecr. Was- key is a son tank Waskey, Al- aska’s first Delegate to Cotigrass. After losing two anchors &nd be- ing caught in the ice with a nar- row escape from being driven onto the beach while trying to visit St.| Paul, the sturdy Swallow returned | to Dutch Harbor to pick up anoth- er anchor before attempting the trip again. An optimist in Seward purchased 10 Nenana ice pool tickets on the minute. The ided was presumed to be that if his time won, and there were other tickats on the same time, that he would have ten bites out of the whole for himself, be- fore other winners. 5 Recent machination of Aurora Borealis resulted in radio reception in Sewitd going kaplunk, accord- |daughter of the Youngs, was born in Whitehorse. The curling season closed cently in Dawson, Y. T., with one of the most interesting games of the year. Anna Laura Hayden, daughter of {H. J. Hayden of Kluaneé Lake, and |David Hume, of Dawson, were 'married recently at St. Paul's cath- fedral in Dawson by the Rev. R. T. Cathcart Both bride and groom are graduates of St. Paul's hostel. Many miners in the Gold Run district have located pay dirt dur- ing the winter, according to a story in the Dawson News which quotes James Lanoff who visited that city from his claims. Baird Lervick, of Ketchikan, com- pletzd his final gpalifications for the Eagle scout badge at the regu- lar session of the court of honor, Boy Scouts of America, held re- cently in Ketchikan. So far as is known he is the first scout in Alas- ka to have won this high rank, according to the Ketchikan Chron- icle. Many friends attended the fun- eral services of Alice Hansen, 11- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen, of Ketchikan, which were held in the First Lutheran Church. Members of the junior choir, of which Alice Hanszn had pall bearers and sang during the services. John V. Lydick, Jr., of Cordova, gave an excellent performance in an exceptionally heavy dramatic role in the Santa Clara Passion Play, according to mord received in Cordova recently. The play is a portrayal of the Passion of Christ which many critics say compares favorably with the more famous play at Oberamergau in Germany #nd is given every five years a! Sarta Cldra University. Ligett> Helekdl, with an averagc grade of 936 for the four years of High school, Hds been selected a valedittorian 6t thé graduating cldss of the Cordovd High School and Mis§ Helen McCrary, with the next highest honors, 92.4 per cent was chosen as salutatorian. Other ftnembers of the Senior class to re- cefve their diplomas at the e cises, Held o May 12, were, Pearl Dyéristh, Roten: Smith, Ma olt, Minnfe Dooley. William Lau- \tie andH Jon De Leo, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keith, and their young son, Donald, Princ ‘William Sourid fox island resident arrived in Cordova recently for & short visit. Mr. Keith, who tea school at Peak Island, plannzd to return there to resume her work while Mr. Keith expected to leav for the interior when the railroad opened. Studsnts of the Government In- dian School in Cordova presentcd a spring musical playlet cal “The Posey Bed,” recently in w members of all grades participate Consider: apprehension is be- ing felt in 4 for the safety of Charles Anderson, about 50 years old, who left there October 12 to qn’m winter trapping at ing to the Seward Gateway. The his cabin on Little River, 50 miles re- been a member, acted as honorary. It Isn’t | LUCK! ~ You've Got To ol 'y . . o). Francis Thompson was a better poet than Longfellow but thost people do not know anything about him. The reason is that Longfellow has had a lot more adver- tising. The public schools have seen to that! So it is with any product. It may be so good that there can be no improvemient, but tnless it is advertised it will sell only to a limited market. This may sound like denial of the old saw about the bettet mouse trap dnd the world beating a triil to its maker’s door; but the fact is the world won’t unless it is told about the teap. DAILY ADVERTISING IN THE EMPIRE PAYS Daily Alaska Empire LUCK s OUT