The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 2

I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIhIIIIHIII[IHIIII'HIIl‘l!|IIIHIH|mlIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|||II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlll|IIIIlllIIIIIII||||III|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIfl|LO0AL PROGRAM GHIBHAGUFF B W Al men Group No. 1 Group No. 3 PRIC A A AR AT AR WESTWARD IN JUNEAU COUPLE MARRIE SATURDAY NIGH tLE:\“(ES HERE SUNDAY hunting trip, q:e Wht i, owned by Clm:ibelli ity o Seattle, arrived. in; Ju We&hng Dmner at oalmon neau Saturday afternoon and sail- Creek Roadhouse Follows |ca sor Admiraity 1siand Sunday. Stragier-Erskine Nuptials Aboard the Westward were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Chuych, Jr., ind Warren Webster, Jr., of Cam- Miss Helen Sfragier and Claude den, N. J., who left the Wes&ward‘ Erskine were married at 5:30 Sat-| " Co" here a n the | urday afternoon at the Catholic|ler® and ‘a’l”d_s?:“h ;"d“ Rk o Church’by. Pather W. G. LaVas-| yukon. The Westward was joine :“Xmm by Mr. and Mis Jjack Yok and will continue its hunting expedition. ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM Sl’!fl(A TODAY Schmitz as hest man and of-honor, Following the ceremony the lyweds were joined at the Salmon Creek Roadhouse by twenty of matron- their friends and were g s at a chicken dinner given by MIS. yne motership iEstebethy Capt. William Breslin, sister of the bride, : Rt Edward Bach and" Purser 'Robert Coughlin, returiied to. June ‘this| morning from its regular trip w and Mr. Breslin. The bride wore a dress of yellow crepe and ¢ 1 a bot ofl Sitkaand S hobte yellow roses and orange blossoms. Passengers arriving on the. Este- Mzrs.. Erskine is the daughter of beth were Mlke Wah! and Mr. and! Henry Stragier of Douglas. M. apc John' Roshm. of Chichagof, Erskine, who came Hoquiam about two years ago, is employed at the Alaska-Juneau dock and is a popular member of the Elks' baseball team. $ — -+ to Juneau from parry Dorkee of Tenakee, Steve Kane and Frank Shotter uf Hoonah. e S Rl ) MRS. CASH COLE IS PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S | LANCE HENDRICKSONS Mrs. Cash Cple entered St. Ann's GO SOUTH FOR TRIE, o cpital fhis morning where she Mr. and Mrs > Hendrick-{15 @ patient under. the care of Dr. son were passengers for Seaftle on| - P- Dawes. the Yukon. They will be south a| . month before returning home. | PROMINENT HOONAH. PEOPLE ———e— ) | | Mrs. Kane, wife of Steve Knnz. | Hoonah merchant, and her brother i Frank Shotter, arrived in Juneau JUNEAU FRIENDS GO SOUTH TOGETHER TO VISIT RELATIV 2 'today on the Estebeth and are at they Bound for the South where will spend the summer their families, Mrs. W. K. Burford and daughter Norma and Mrs, E. L, Hunter and Buddy Hunter lefy Juneau on the Yukon. o e TP the Gastineau Hotel. e e~~~ MR. AND MRS. J.AHELLENTHAL ARE BOUND FOR KETCHIKAN Mr. and Mzus., J. A. Hellenthal, who left on a trip to the West- euna fig the Juneai’s {Leqding lkp‘arfmem Sére WITH HUNTING PARW;IWALTEn Mrs. | ARRIVE IN JUNEAU TODAY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. Dfl. Former Price $37.50 to $40 $25.00 Group No. 2 $45 $48. 50 to $60 ES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK. . | .. Highest grade men’s clothing—hand tailored—hand finished c.‘.‘d % V 1§1ae].s§tems or Marshall Field makes — ranging in prices from 37.50 to $60.00 have been rcgrgupe_d in three lots for immediate disposal— mml“llIIIHIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIII|||Ill||lllIIIII|l||||HmllIIIIIlIIII|Illllllllllllllll!""lIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI||IlI||||Il||lI NOW $27.50 $30.00 MmmfllllflflllllllllllllmIIIIINIllIIHllmIIIHIIIIIHIIHMHNIIIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIlI AT L A A !IIlll|l||||Hlll"ll"l"|||l|u||||ulllmwullmlllumllmmm“mmlmfllflilllfllmllmlllllllllllllllmlllIllllllluf 1 o BUL nation home and garage to be built by Walter Bacon, Channel | |Bus operator, near the old Auk Bay canaery. Mrs. L:onard Hopkins, former- school in Douglas, arrived in Ju- neau last week on the Boxer and will visit with her mother and relatives residing on the Marshall fur farm on the Highway. Mrs. Hopkins is the wife. of the popular Seward wharfinger, A crew will stect work this week on the Auk Lake creek, where all debris will be cleared and burped and the lake lowersd as a pre- | ventative to the high waters, of |’ local forestry office, and the men employed are quartered in the old | ‘Auk Bay cannery building. = Bert Johnson, school bus drl@@r residing on the Fritz Cove road, will be employed at the Fields home at Lena Point thh summer, ‘Tom Haines 1s constructing a home -at Auk Bay which he will have completed in a few weeks. His is the fourth project of the the most substantial in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Harld Campen en-| their home at Auk Lake last M— urday evening. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. OFF FOR SUMMER ward two weeks ago, passed through (on ~Mrs, Louis Karsens and son Ketchikan. 3obbu are passengers south on the' to Juneau next Tuesday. Yukon enroute to Stanwood, Wash., A s or & visit for the summer, - ! Juneau on the Yukon enroute to Mr and Mrs. Fred Campen, They expect to retr3iyjar night m;n, and &3: new members of the Standard Oll lfor 52 years.. He will then return 'tome Mr. Harold Brown and !!t north to ‘Anchorage. and Mrs. T. J. Selby. Cards and| T refreshments. formed the mnu"s MRS. lfl‘m AND. SON tertalnment. Go. s@m ON YUKON Mrs. L. H. Meizgar and son, | Frank, left on_the, Yukon for Se- ters Misses and 'will moye into their new home on Old papers for sale at Empire [the Loop Road in the near futuze. sum:,nin.i;bmler LS, M |F"”"'%*’ : late years. Work is under the di- aay, |rection of Wellman Holbrook of the |': \,, BARANOF TAKES T0T00 ;&1& Kelch Keep Plane in Axr Wllh a yeu: ol school teaching behind them, Miss Marietta Shaw, principal“of !the" grade school, in £y i n Juneau yesterday by A. C. Gil- 1y Mary McConnell; who attended | Juneau, and Miss Alleine Apland, teacher of the third grade, accoms panied by Mrs. H. E. Morgan and young Joan Morgan, seaplane . Baranof, Pilot, . Saturday for Todd, where they will be the guests for several days of Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company. Enroute to Todd the plane stop- ped at Lake Hasselborg with. the equipment, for @ fishing party which it took to the. fishing resort Sun- dn its regulax trip to Ketchikan esterday, the Baronof had as pas-| un‘ux F. Qushing Moore, mining ineer of Spokane who is going| Windham Bay, and J. B. War- rack, Juneau . contractor, who is | making the. round-trip on the Bar- to Kel The plane is —*oo,—— »mm ANDERSON IS « ON TRIP 10 STATES g W oldtime ruad- m&w and hotel man of % #8307 late employdd by ‘Commission in the Mec- m;q;,.mubw Rark, is enroute to Rochester, Minne- tertained a number of friends ab|Sota, aboard the steamer Yukon, in mY( ‘ . Anderson will also VLS!L his - and. two. sisters in whom he has mot seen /Will be gfi%w’m! hseawem left on thej Gene Meyring, been exhausted by the demands e, back in Juneau this after- = FOR EMERGENCY WORK_OUTLINED Merritt Reyeals Scope of Program—250 Men in Camp Before July | (Continued from: Fage One) ent trail up-Shuck River, mining development project will » the addition of a few miles of il to the présent Farragut River Williams To Have Charge P. Williams, Forest Examiner, il have general -supervision of the work on the south end of Ad- mirs Island, including the Mole Harbor and Windfall Harbor camps, at Windham Bay, and at Farragui River. Wellman Holbrook will di- rect the work in the Junzau dis- trict, including Bear Creek. Other Crews Planned In the Chugach Forest, three crews are already at work and others probably will be added. Dis- rict Ranger Harold Smith has a 10-man_crew building a trail from Cordova toward Whiteshed Point. District Ranger Sherman has two ninsula A camp will be established at Skagway. for trail work. The pro- ject there has not been definitely setiled. t Sitka, a crew will be put on to do meeded trail work in that vi- cinity. A 15-man crew will be employed at Craig to clear up the ranger station grounds there, gravel the road constructed there last szason and de minor road work. Build Island Trail A crew of 10 to 15 men will be put on Kharta River to build a trail up that stream and across Prince of Wales Island. Ten men will be employed in Martin Arm south of Ketchikan to build a mining development trail up Red River and later to put in a trail to a power dcvelopment lake. Another mining development trall will be constructed up Cerns Creek in the Bradfield Canal region. Ten men will be used in that work. At Hyder, it is planned to em- ploy from 15 to 20 men in the construction of a series of local trails, Wood roads will also be built from Petersburg and Wrangell to nearby free use areas in the nation- al forest for the benefit of the communities. Buginess ko Stimulated The Emecrgency Construction Work program has stimulated basi- ness on the entire Pacific Coast, Mr. Merritt. said. In the purchase of tools and certain items of cloth- ing, difficulty was encountered and in some cases, it was impossik to purchase all of ths stock desired, he said. The low bidder for axes in Se- attle, a prominent firm of that city, was unable to furnish but 18 and it was necessary to buy else- where for the remainder, Mr. Mar- ritt said. The United States Rubber com- pany was low bidder for shoe pacs {but between the time it had sub- mitted its tender and the award its stock had been wiped out by demands {from its San Francisco branch. The bid was then awarded w Firestone Rubber Company which had also bid on slickers. It was unable to furnish ‘the required snumber of slickers. Saws was another. item that was short. Mr. Merritt purchased some 50 or 60 for local needs. A day or so after the award, the company asked him if it wasn't possible to release it from the bid as it has an. order. from San Francisgo for 11,000 which it wasn't able to fill. ‘These and many other items have created by the launching of the Emergency Construction Work, he said, Equipment for 250, Tentage, camp equipment, tools and clothing, have been obtained for 250 men. Most of these sup- plies have already bean received. The rest will arrive shortly, and 85 rapidly as camps can be erected |the crews will be enrolled and moved into them. ———————— Brazil Going to. Seek . RIO DE JANEIRO, June 5.— Brazil's delegation to the world ec: [ nomic conference at London, he: ed by Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, will seek open markets for coffee and support movements tending to lower trade barriers and release “frozen” credits. Old papers at The Empire, Anoth- | 1 crews.at work on Kenai Pf-l 1 Bay. MINE PARTY - HERE TODAY 'Rust, Warburton and Free- burn Brothers in Juneau Enroute to Sitka, Mine Enthusiastic over their mining properties at Helm Bay and with { ambitious plans or the devélopment of the Chichagoff, Arthur Rust, President of the Chichagoff Mining Company and Helm Bay Mining Company Stanton Warburton, member of the Board of Directors of both companies, and James L. Freeburn, Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of the .Chichagoff end Vicg-President and Consulting Engineer of Helm, arrived in Ju- neau on the Alaska yesterday. With them is Willlam C. Freeburn, President of the Pyramid Packing Company at Sitka, Inspecticn Trip The party has just completed an inspection of their gold mining property at Helmm Bay, near Ket- chikan, where, Mr. Rust and Mr. Freeburn, say that rection of M. J. Bugge, chikan, Superintendent at Helm Work is being carried on there with a view to enlarging operations and the =mining men are pleased with the result of the prospecting and development work that has been accomplished at Helm since present work was started. of Ket- At the Chichagoff, has reached the 600-foot level, and the mine is shipping bullion south regularly. Four hundred and sev- enty-fivée feet of the work has been done since the present owners of the mine took over the property two years ago. Showing Good development | work is progressing under the di-| February when the| | At 600-Foot Level | development i p— J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather £t LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Buream) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4p.m., June 5: Showers tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.92 48 62 S 12 Sprinkling 4 am. today 20.96 4% 82 SE 9 Rain Noon today 29.98 43 86 SE 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 20 20 | 14 14 6 Trace. Pt.Cldy Nome 56 50 42 46 6 0 Cldy Bethel 50 40 38 40 16 04 Cldy Fort Yukon 54 54 28 28 6 0 Clear Tanana 56 56 40 44 4 0 Pt. Clay Fairbanks 60 60 40 42 6 04 Clear Eagle 54 54 26 28 4 0 Clear St. Paul 38 36 34 34 6 .02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 46 4 | 36 36 4 [ Clear Kodiak 50 4 40 40 o 06 Cldy Cordova 50 44 | 38 38 4 50 Rain Juneau 50 48 5 4% 9 03 Rain | sitka, ... 54 —_ | 41 —_ 0 .80 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 56 52 42 44 0 .02 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 48 48 | 42 4« 4 14 Rain Edmonton 8 56 | 42 46 4 16 Cidy Seattle 66 64 | 50 50 10 02 Rain Portland 70 68 | 54 54 6 0 Clay San Francisco ... 70 62 | 50 52 - 0 Cldy | The barometric pressure is- moderately low from the Gulf of ! Alaska to the Bering Sea coast, with showers from Southern Alaska |to Puget Sound. The pressure slightly above normal in Socth- east Alaska, the extreme Southwest and on the Arctic Coast, with |clear weather in the Aleutian Islands and the northeasiain In- terior. Temperature changes have been slight in all districts. SR ' Coolmg Equzbmehi { Open Coffee Markets| |Robertson left on the Naorthland !in Seattle on business, and Elliott If the showing of the Chichagoft!| is as good as Mr. Rust and Mr. Freeburn confidently expect, they are ready to go ahead with the development of the property on a! big scale. Their plans include the| installation of a flotation plant to take care of the tailings. Sixty-| five men have been employed by, the Chichagoff throughout the win-| ter. Mr. Rust, Mr. Warburton, both! of Tacoma, and William C. Free-| burn, came North to Ketchikan on the Northland where they were met by James L. Freeburn. The latier| left today on the Zapora for thej mine on Chichagof 'Island, The| rest of the party, who are staying at the Gastineau Hotel, remainex in town and plan to leave on the; Alaska tomorrow morning for SlLk'x‘ where they will take a tender of the Pyramid Packing Company to the mine. Here Before Both Mr. Rust and Mr. Warbur-| ton have made many trips to Al- aska. Mr. Rust made his first trip here with his father, W. R. Rust,! principal ‘owner of the old Chi- chagoff, who died in 1928, in 1908/ i when he was a child, and has| | | il FRIGIDAIRE ; s . absolutely neceasary protect fine taste and of beer. quality good Frigidaire Engineers offer you com- plete facts and figures on proper cool- ing equipment of all types, available immediately. Write, call or phone LOCAL DEALER W. P. JOHNSON many friends in Juneau. He was in Juneau last in March, 1932, with| John Graham fo Seattle, aboard| his yacht, the Blue Peter. “We've hit the bottom of the| depression, I am. confident,” said| Mr. Rust today, bringing cheering word from the South. “Securities and commodities are on the up- grade. It is a time that one s tproud that he is a Democrat.” Salaries Raised Salaries are already being raised by veneer plants and lumber mills around. Seattle and Tacoma, con- fidence in business is being re- ctored and Mr. Rust said that he felt certain that the country was| headed for normal times. William L. Freeburn will spend the summer at Sitka operating his cannery. Mr. Rust and Mr. War- burton will go south from Sitka after spending several days at Chi- chagof. —-r——— MISS RECK AND NIECE GO SOUTH- ON. YUKON TODAY Miss Mamie Reck and her niece, Corinne . Duncan; are southbound passengers on the Yukon. Corinne the carton You can’t buy a better lamp Alaska Electric Light & Power Compan b JUNEAU—Phone 6 'DOUGLAS—Phore 18 REMEMBER — 12th AnHua]‘ Southeastern Alaska Fair at June#u, Alaska, September 13, 14, 15 and 16 Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books. will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan in Ballard where | they are making their home. ] ———.———— MRS. RTSON AND DAUGHTER LEAVE ON NORTHLAND FOR SEATTLE Mrs. ‘R, ‘B. Robertson, and Carol for a short trip to Seattle. will meet Mr. Robertson, ‘They who is Robertson, who is'just completing his second year at the University of Washington, in Seattle, and re- turn to Juneau with- them. INSURANCE: " Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 ' Judean, Alaska Crassifled ads pay. TELEPHONE 478 FRESH FRUITS and #wE wy VEY;ETAB!.ESr CALIFORNIA GROCERY SCHLITZ BLUE RIBBON BLATZ SCHMIDT’S BEER Stbikér’s Imperial Old Papers for Sale at Pmpire Office