The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933. VETS AND PAPS STEWART FINDS GO T0 DOUGLAS 'MORE ACTIVITY FOR NEXT GAME AT KETGHIKAN League Leaders and Ce]lariCold Mining Shows Revival Champs Cross ‘Channel | and Prospecting Is Up- to Play Tomorrow grade, Says Stewart | | The gold mining industry in the Ketchikan district is distinctly re-| viving, and there is a more active interest in the search for more de- posits than for several years, de- nd the clared B. D. Stewart, Mining ~tion for Supervisor and Mine Inspector for se who go|Alaska, who returned here today {after spending several days in that ick2d ‘cily. 0! Due to the limited time at his ay to Jimmy Man-|disposal, he was not able to make nsen and Jack SCl\ml'Z!nny field trips, but he conferred available for the Moose |with representatives of variouscom- the Elks last|panies in Ketchikan. He plans to hem in the race for|return there later this Summer for half bunting. |a more extended visit. e ferzies (oS Pach 4| Three properties near Ketchikan ed for Jocal fans and the ball-‘a“_ actively {0 ‘peodmction, M. ks sy g h'\"swwart said. Two of ‘them are lo- i Lir:::fientflge?‘riey ];iol:'l]::':g}cated on Cleveland Peninsula at 56 ferry TIRaE TaEre pm. Sunday Helm Bay. Lessors are operating 5 the Gold Standard, doing develop- with both teams and the same ship | § i ment work and making intermit- will ly after| will return here immediately after The Martin Bugee 2l | tent mill runs. the game, about 8 o'clo 3 & game will start at 5:30 o'clock property, in which J. L. Freeburn Anyone desiring 1o go earlier than |Das an interest, is being developed /by a six or eight-man crew and the special trip can take the regu- | lar 4 pm. ferry across the Chan- 2n:§°°"d AL N L o8 K nel. > second time this season baseball teams will nel Sunday to play ched- eague gularly b en erican Leg 11 be the 4 fans and Juneau tomor he to do | but m: 1 e e — Operations are also in progress John “Firpo” Husar is the only|on the Peerless Group on Thorne 1933 Purdue graduate boasting ma-(Arm. Production is going ahead jor varsity letters in three sports|and the mill is reported as oper- —football, basketball and b‘l\‘el)nll.lnung with satisfactory results. This Summer Beauty Preparations BY helena rubinstein . . . Keep Dainty . .. Restful Beauty Aids YOUTHIFYING FOUNDATION CREAM — A lovely weatherproof foundation that safe- guards the skin, gives it a smooth cool finish. Can be used on the hands, too $1.00 BEAUTY GRAINS—The unique pore deep wash that removes all grim, whitens and clears the skin .. 3 EE TR $1.00 N AND WINDPROOF CREAM—Ideal for the outdoor woman. Flattering and protec- CREAM ROUGE—that stays on SUNBURN OIL—Prevents sunburn and imparts a very becoming tan ... ....$1.00 SUNBURN BEAUTY LOTION — Sunproofs the skin and imparts a very delicate finish. Is also a very healing and cuolipg‘!otion....sl.flfl PASTEURIZED ' BLEACHING CREAM—More than a cleanser; remolds the tissues and bleaches, too ....$1.00 NEW-SUMMER POWDER SHADES — Gypsy Tan . . Oche . . Mauresque . . Light Ochre . . SPECIAL: Toasted Cashew Nuts in Cho- colate. Very attractively packed 8 oz. box ..50 cents Exclusive Agency Helena Rubinstein Beauty Aids S ]‘\Ul'k is being done by the Alaska | Ketchikan Gold Mining Company, who have a lease on the property from the Hinton Mines. The latter |company has an option on two (other groups in the same district. There is much more prospecting this Summer than in many years. This is not confined to the im- mediate Ketchikan district but in- cludes Prince of Wales Island, Mr. Stewart said At Petersburg, Mr. Stewart talk- ed with Earl N. Ohmer, relative to his operations at the Maid of Mex- ico Mine on Woewodski Island in Duncan Canal. A small mill, re-| cently installed there, was said to be showing good results and late development work have been en- couraging. —————— NORTHLAND IN FROM SOUTH EARLY TODAY Northbound the motorship North- land, Capt. L. Williams, E. P. Winch, purser, arrived here this morning at 2:30 o'clock and sailed at 5:30 o'clock for Sitka. In addition to 17 round trip passengers, those arriving here on the motorship this morning were: 1. Sowerby, Mrs. 1. Sowerby, Mrs. Bertha Goetz, Bertha Goetz, Mrs. Carrie Demasi, G. M. Andrews, John M. Farmer, Mrs. Selma Hen- ning, J. Sommisso, Tom Butler, G. C. Grove, Mrs. G. C. Grove, ‘Mrs. D. B. Femmer, Margaret Fem- mer, Mrs. E. L. Gruber from Se- attle; Miss R. Larsen, Bishop J. R. Crimont, B. D. Stewart and Joseph Whezler from Southeast Alaska towns. Througn passengers for Sitka were, Miss Helen Osburn, Miss Tone Wedemyer, Homer J, Owens, Miss Edith Nellson, Rex ‘Neilson, Mrs Edith Neilson, Mrs. E. B. Hodges, Hy. B. Howard, Sister Rose Marie, Sister Constantio, Miss 'W. Kapp, G. M. Reynolds, Mrs. G. M. Rey- nolds, Mabel Monson, Mrs. John Monson, Miss Evelyn Harris and Mrs. Amelia Shaw. The Northland is due in Juneau southbound Monday morning at 8| o'clock. Those leaving here for Sitka on the motorship were, Mrs. Gertrude Olsen and two children, Lenore| and Leonard; Richard Wakelin and Dale Haltscamp. e e———— MR. AND MRS. GRUB ARRIVE ON FIRST AIRPLANE JOURNEY | On their first trip by air, Mx"‘ |and Mrs. H. J. Grub arrived here| last evening from Fairbanks on the Pacific Alaska Airways Fairchild piloted by Joe Crosson. They will remain in Juneau until the sailiny of the Yukon on which they wil take passage for the south. Mr. Grub who has represented the Standard Oil Company in Fair- banks for the last four years, has been transferred to Anacortes, Wash.,, where they will make their future home. the Standard Oil in Alaska for the last fifteen years, having been sta- tioned at Ketchikan, Petersburg and Kodiak before going to Fair- banks. ) Both Mr. and Mrs. Grub declared |they had a fine trip from Fair- banks. Mr. Grub said he particu- larly enjoyed the portion of the |trip over the White River Valley }rwherc they observed numbers of moose and other game. e e———— A new firm made up of three previously unemployed Milwauke:- ans is manufacturing leather npeck- ties. ———————— Advertisements spread world products before you, DO YOU KNO Who will be awarded the FREE TRIP to Seattle or $40.00 in TRADE on July 18 . . with every $1.00 purchase or payment' on account, Leader Department Store George Brothers STORE OPEN TONIGHT . a number Grocery KLONDIKE KATE AUK BAY FORCE RETURNS NORTH AUGMENTED AND ASMRS.MATSON WORK ENLARGED P o I Wedding of Former Dance|Five Men and Foreman public land at Auk Bay with the highway will also be constructed. HERE BY PLANE W. Joynt, for the last six RECEPTION FOR VISITORS GIVEN LAST EVENING Hall Girl and Miner | Takes Place VANCOUVER, B. C., July 15— Klondike Kate Rockwell-Ball “will 80 back tonight to the Northland as the wife of John Matson to rule a miner's cabin instead of a Yu- kon dance hall. Matson first saw her in the hey- | day of Dawson in 1900. | Kate later came outside and is| credited with launching Alexander | Pantages iin his first theatrical ven- | ture. She later married a home- steader in Bend, Oregon. Matson began correspondence and finally proposed in a letter. The couple met here yesterday and were married by the Rev.| George Pringle, himself a gold rush sky pilot. ‘The couple sails tonight on the Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Louise for Skagway from where the journey to Dawson will be started, then reaching the Klon- dike metropolis they will go 20 miles up Matson Creek to Mat- son’s placer claim. —_— e TWO PROSPECTORS HERE BY PLANE THIS MORNING Lee Sater and R. 8. Peck, who ‘have been prospecting in the Tes- lin Lake district for the last two weeks, came to Juneua this morn- ing on the Alaska Yukon Airways plane and will leave for the south shortly on their way to their home in San Francisco. They reported that they found nothing during their stay in the {include construction of a trail from ‘ In honor of Miss Ellen Reep, | visiting singer, and Mrs. Callie Added to Broaden Scope | Heider, Vice-President of the West- ern Division of the American Le- of Work Done There | gion Auxiliary, who is visiting the The addition of five men and 2 j504) ynit, a reception was given |second foreman to the Auk Bay| i, the Blue Room of the Scottish Emergency Construction Work crew, | pi¢o Temple at 8:30 oclock last and opening of new work on Ad-ioyening by a number of their miralty Island under the same pro- | friends. gram was announced tod_ay by M-J An interesting program was given L. Merritt, Assistant Regional F.'P""durmg the evening and delicious ester in Charge. This will bring yepeshments were served. Tables the total number of men employed were pegutifully decorated in yel- up to 327, he said. . low and orchid, with flowers car- The Admiralty Island work will yying out the color scheme. Miss Reep, accompanied by her the west coast of Thayer Lake,con- | gictor Mrs. Mary Torkelson, gave struction of portage trails between ' geyera] yocal selections which were an unnamed lake, mayer Lake and greatly enjoyed and Mrs. Torkel- Hasselborg, connecting the Wes® o, entertained with several read- coast trail to the trails now under ings. Other who contributed to construction from Mole Harbor and iy. entertainment were Mrs, H. M. Wwindfall Harbor to Hasselborg| yoiman and Ted Keaton, who Lake, and erection of lean-to shelt- | gyye yocal selections, and Mrs. L. ers at strategic points on these p nayes who delighted the guests trails. h , by reading several original poems. The portage trails and lean-io Mrs. Heider, the Rev. John A. shelters will be constructed by & Glacce and the Rev. Erling K. crew of three men under Foreman| o, scon gave short talks during the Bill Fromholz. Another crew will evening. be formed next week to go to the —_——————— west coast. | Two of the five additional men ALASKA SOUTHERN AIRWAYS for the Auk Bay Camp were sent| TO HAVE NEW OFFICE IN THE out today and the others will fol-' GASTINEAU HOTEL LOBBY low next week. This will bring it to 21 men. Warren Smith will, An office for the Alaska South- be the second foreman. Work ern Airways is being constructed in planed for it, includes construction the front of the Gastineau’ Hotel of a trail at the south end of Tee lobby and will be completed soon. Harbor to serve the residents of The work is being done by the that area, and another at the north Morris Construction Company. end of the Harbor, linking the old; - eee Interior to encourage them to stay longer. [~ N He has been with| @ cannery settlement with the high-'l Never did advertising have such way. A stub road connecting the a story to tell as it does today. years City Clerk in Fairbanks, ar- rived here last evening from the Interior City on the Fairchild Plane of the Pacific Alaska Air- ‘ways piloted by Joe Crosson. He is on his way south for a visit of about 10 days with relatives in Portland and other Oregon cities. It is his first trip outside for twelve years. Mr. Joynt, who has been in Alas- ka for 34 years, has lived in many parts of the Territory from Skag- way to Nome, and first went to Fairbanks in 1904. Among the things which Mr. Joynt has, been ‘engaged in during his years in the north was the construction of the railroad, from Homer, on Cook 1Inlet, into the coal fields in that region, said tc be the first railroad to be con- structed in the Territory. Mr. Joynt was in charge of construc- tion. His trip, seven hours from Fair- banks to Juneau by plane was the first time Mr. Joynt had ever been in the air. Although he was slight- ly air sick for a short time after taking off from Fairbanks, Mr, Joynt said he enjoyed most of the trip immensely. “It gives one the feeling that he is absolutely noth- ing to be in the air. Once the plane leaves the ground it is all up to the pilot,” Mr. Joynt said. Mr. Joynt had hoped to visit the Century of Progress Fair in Chi- cago, but was afraid that the ex- treme heat this time of the year would be too uncomfortable so is confining his wvisit to the Pacific Coast. - —— Old papers at Thr Empire. DON'T MISS THE Salmon Creek ROADHOUSE Unde_r the Management of ANTON RIESS —~ TONIGHT ~ Phillips and His Aces Orchestra Music Dancing Sandwiches COME midnight for Salmon Creek Roadhouse. Beer Salads . ENJOY YOURSELF SPECIAL BUS leaves Juneau Ice Cream Parlors at 7:30 and 11 p. m. and ALASKA YUKON | AIRWAYS PLANE ARRIVES TODAY ‘With Lee Salter and R. §. Peck, ‘Drospectors, as passengers, the Alas- ka Yukon Airways Fokker plane, piloted by L. F. Barr, T. McDon- ald, mechanic, arrived here at 11:40 o'clock from Tulsequah where it is based. ! ‘Capt. Willlam Strong, president of the company, and Joseph Mc- Lean, who is acting as assistant to the mechanic, also made the trip ‘ln on the plane. The plane is to leave Juneau either this evening or early tomor- TOW morning to return to Tulse- quah. . DANCE Moose Hall TONIGHT ALBERT PETERSON'S ORCHESTRA in Scandinavian Music Admission 75 cents LADIES FREE COME—Plenty of Fun! Grand Opening 12 "o’clock