The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1934, Page 7

ESTEBETH GOES ON LAST MAIL, FREIGHT TRIP Plans for Vesedl Are T definite, Says Owner— Kenai Starts ]uly 1 The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, commander, and; Dave Ramsay, purser, evening at 6 o'clock on the last| |STARR CALVERT, VICE. 'PRESIDENT OF SAN: | JUAN, ARRIVES HERE Starr Calvert, Vice-President of | the San Juan Fishing and Pack- ing Company, arrived in Juneau ltrom Ketchikan on the seaplane | Chichagof of the Alaska southern Airways last evening. Mr. Calvert left here this morn Nick Bez, President of the Perl ll Straits Packing Compflny to vAslt, |the latter at his Todd cannery for a short time! { After his return to Juneau, M.’ | Westward to inspect the canneries | IN THREE DAYS ’*A.laska Southem Seaplane ing on the plane Baranof W‘“‘ Left for West This Morn- snd F. S. Scobee for Chichagof. ing to Relurn Monday Kept eonmnuy busy during the 1dst few days, the seaplane Bar- lefi last Calvert plans to continue 10 th |ynr ‘of the Alaska’ Southewn Alr- ways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Me- of her regular weekly voyages t0'and plants of his_company in tha’| chanic Gordon, Graham, left Ju- Sitka with passengers, mail and freight. According to Mr. Ramsay, the, boat had an unusually satisfactory | cargo and passenger list, Among the latter were R. W, Ferrell for Tenakee, Nora Fraser for Hoo- nah, and Willlam Garn for Chi- chagof. After July 1, the run will be made by the Alaska Steamship Company’s Kenai, as the mail contract for. the nexf four years was awarded to that company sev- eral months ago. Plans, for the. future of the Estebeth are Indef- inite at this time, according to Capt. J. V. Davis, owner. ——e——— MINING ENGINEER LEAVES FOR WESTWARD ON PLANE Roy Elliott, mining engineer who arrived here recently from. the south, left by the plane Patco for Seward on his way to the Cache Creek mine near Talkeetna where he will examine mining property in which he is interested. — SOING TO CHICAGO FAIR Mrs. Harold E. Smith and daughter Virginia, of Cordova, are passengers aboard the Aleutian for it to the states as far east as the Century of Progress ex- position in Chicago. 7 member of the gold rush of 1898. ‘ area. ——————— IC. Vi KAY-RETURNS | ON PRINCE ‘GEORGE ' | FROM SEATTLE TRIP C. V. Kay, member of the Pan- handle Aix Transpopt Company, ar- rived in Juneay lasf evening on the? Frince George from a short stay in Seattle, occasioned by the illness of Mrs. Kay, her daughter, and ©. H. Keil, a partper in the firm., Mrs. Kay is recovering from M major operation in St, Luke's Hos- | pital, and her daughter, Marguerite Protzman, has undergone a double mastoid operation at Virgin Mason Hospital. Mr. Keil, who has bgen in ill health all winter, gained 10 pounds in as, many days after being put on a8 spa(:m diet at Virginia Mason, and ' anticipates an early return to! Junzau, Mr. Kay said this morning that, he is glad to be back in Juneau. e epprn v, . i CHITINA PIFONEER DIES Sam Frazee, 18, died last week at his hcme at Five Mile, near Chitina, He was a well known pioneer, a resident of the Chitina | section for many years and al i today, ring, made a flight to Hawk In-; neau at T:15 o'tlock this! mMOrRINg for Kodiak and Bristol Bay with H. B. Fiiele, L. G. Wingard, Hugh J. Wade and Eigel Buschmann as passengers. It will make stops at Cordova and Seldovia on the way to Kodiak and from there proceed to the Bristol Bay district. It is expected to return to Ju-| neau Monday evening, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the company. Previous to the westward trip the Baranof, Pilot. Mey- let angd Todd with Hans Floe as a passenger for the former place and Nick Bez and Starr Calvert for Todd: Thursday’s The ASA seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, Pilot, made a swcul flight to Sitka yesterday ming with Mr. and Mrs. Dan % , Earl Hunter and Harold Knox, and returned to Juneau at 1:15 oclock in the afternoon. A charter flight to Hasselborg lake with a fishing party was on !the 'schedule for late afternoon, apd a trip at 6 o'clock last even- ing to Hawk Floe. Flights Busy Wednesday On Wednesday the Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, and Dick BARANOF MAKES MANY FLIGHTS Inlet with Hans Howard, mechanio, left Juneau 9:30 o'clock in the morning for ‘Waterfall, where, they picked up, H. B. Friele and E. Buschmann, | taking them to Todd and then te Junedu, where they arrived at 3:10 o'clock in the afternoon. Half an hour later, the plane took off for Port Althorp, Kim- | shan Cove, Chichagof and Sitka. Qutboungd passengers were Alda Treve for Hoonah, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson for Kimshan Cove, | Passéngers on the return from | Chichagof were Mrs. L. McLean for Sitka, Jack Anderson, Fred Engdres, James George, and J. C. ris. for - Juneau. At, Sitka, J. B. Warrack replaced Mrs. McLean in the plane. After arrival in Juneau, the Baranof made a special charter flight to Todd after Nick Bez, president of the airways. B e i i T FRED SORRI, JUNIOR H CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY; ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Fred Sorri, Jr, celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday by en- tertaining twelve young friends at the home of Mrs, Walter Andrews. The time was spent in games fol- lowed by a birthday luncheon. — e MILES PRICE, INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT, LEAVES NEARLY, BEAD) FORS Douglas Awaugomema In- clude Parade; Sports, Indoor Mceting Arrangements for the coming Fourth of July celebration have week and plans are about com- pleted. According to the schedule of events so far the celebration will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. on the morning of the Fourth. At 10:30 o'clock the patriotic exer- cises will be held in the Coliseum theatre. Mayor To Speak The exercises for the Fourth will | FOR' WESTWARD BY PLANE include an address by, Mayor A. E. | Miles Price, Internal Revenue Agent, left on the seaplane Patco yesterday for the Westward and will spend a short time in Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage, Fair- banks and Nome on business bes fore returning south. Mr. Price spent about a month in Juneau on official business and after leaving Alaska will return to his headquasters in Portland, Ore. e, — OUT FROM KENNECOTT | Mr. and Mrs. Eric Danlelson, land Jack Howard, of Kennecott, are aboard the Aleutian for the States on a pleasure trip. SUGAR--Cane, 17 pounds ..... Fx‘ras, 3 dozen POTATOES--N 7 pounds ... ... 2 pounds ... .. Sanborn,” PUSSSSSUSSSSRES S 4 1934 BRO .. Phone 478 EGGS—Large, Clean, CHEESE SPREAD—BIlue Ribbon in Glass .......... SNOWDRIFT--Bulk COFFEE—“Chase and pound ......... v e————e $1 85e 25¢ 22¢ 33c ew, ILERS PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY-MONDAY BUTTER—Red Shield, 2pounds.... ... 3 pounds .... ... PICKLES—Fine for Lunches, 2 jars ... .. TOMATO JUICE— Heinz, 10 cans .. GELATINE—Rayal, Quick Setting, flavors, 4 HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES—FRESH DAILY! AND STEWING “CHICKENS BEER—Rheinlander, Rainier, Hop Gold, Budweiser, Blue Rlbbon and Blatz — PINTS OR-QUARTS CMIFORNM GROHRY KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 2 packages ..... BSOS USSR MACARONI—Elbow, 25¢ 25c .....250 pkgs:.... 5 pt Delwery Goetz, a readi by Phyllls Ed- wards, flag drill by eight little children and songs by audience. Baseball And_Sports Following the patriotic program there will be a baseball game on the home diamond with two of the major channel league teams matched to play. An hour will be taken off for lunch after the game and the field sports portion of the celebration will be held during the afternoon. ‘The program in detail will be ready ‘in two or three days. e TEACHERS GO SOUTH,' BALANCE ON YACATION Sailing south on the Princess Charlotte which left this mornin are Miss Margaret Pimperton an |Miss Lee Thoma, Douglas school | teachers who will spend the rest of the vacation peripd at their different homes. Miss Pimperton {@oes to Belt, Montana, and Miss | Thoma will joumcy to Little Falls, |Minnescta e ' ESTEBETH TAKES TWO Mrs. F. A, J. Gallwas and Mrs. {John G. Johnson boarded the Es- | tebeth when she called here on her way out last night on her last regular . run to Sitka and way :pcrus. Mrs. Gallwas is going- to | Chighagof for a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrg. Louis Delebecque, and Mrs, Johinson will | visit: at Tenakee. TOM RYAN INJURED | Tom Ryan suffered a . painful |injury to his shoulder in a fall | while getting some wood on the beach a couple of days ago and has been confined to his bed since. —at the lowest RIB-CONE BALL possible cost for equipment and MILL power. Rib~cone 3220 Ball Mills will do it. Also—crushers, Overstrom con- centrators, water wheels, flotation and cyanide ma- chines, plates, SINCE steel tamk and 1902 pipe lines. Straub Mfg. Co. ¢ St, Oakland for 2-4 ton size;, 1% H. P, 850 1Ibs. Others up:.to 250 tons, Dtstmctwe Packages COTY’S Toilet Water . Dusting Pawder Bath Salts $1.00 fa.lc--SO cents [ ] JUNEAU been proceeding steadily all this A. L. SCHAFER MEETS JUNEAU OFFICIALS AT LUNCHEON HERE To introduce A. L. Schafer, nan- ager of the American Nationa! Red Cross f:‘ Lheu:;cmc area to the cialg, and, er roi, call chair- :g\ of the local Gross Chap- ter and other prominent Juneau men, B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the, Juneay, Chapter, entertained with_a lunchson at ‘Baueys Cafe Wednesday noon. Mr. Behrends introduced Mr. Schafer to his luncheon guests and the latter responded by giving a talk about Red Cross activities in Alaska and throughout the coun- try. He gave high praise to the Alaska Chapters for their large membership and generous cooper- ation in all disaster relief calls.| Mr. Schafer arrived Tuesday night jon his_first trip to Alaska and |left last night to visit other cities in the Westward and Interior sec- | tions of the country. Other guests of Mr. were: Gov. John W. Troy, former Gov. Geprge A. Parks, E. W. Grif- fin, Territorial Secretary, Allen Shattuck, treagureg of the Ju Red Cross chapter, M. H. Sides, Secretary, and R. E. Robertson, Harry Sperling, Wellman Holbrook, M. S. Whittier, Willis E. Nowell, W. 8. Pullen, M. S. Jorgenson, C. W. Hawkesworth, ail of whom have acted as roll ¢dll chairmen, since the Red Cross was organized in Alaska. ————————— TAKE ALASKA® HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Rintoul of San Francisco report that they are having a most enjoyable honey- moon on the Aleutian. Married recently, they have been taking the round trip through Alaskan waters and now, are bound for Seattle and home. Mr. Rintoul is Inspector of bridge construetion for the Southern Pacific Railway. Tunc To Eat AT ANY time—break- tast, lunch or dinner— youw'll find at Balley's a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our speclal business men’s lunch. BEER—If Desired Behrends | Those ; vl‘o know _their ieed‘ td\ull-fulhbdnam that melting ice won’t de- - stroy—and a tea that re- quires no over-brewing to get it. That means a fine qhiality tea to begin with. LIP YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE FOR 54 TURD AY SALT-RISING 15¢ Loaf Star Bakery J. A. SOUFOLIS FREE DELIVERY Permanent Wavmg Any Kind . . Any Price! FREDERICS- EUGENE REALISTIC DUART-RENE “I’s Curls This Year” PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 221 Open evenings by appointment JULY 3 (mmny D ‘ MacPherson - 165 1bs. _MAIN EVENT— Hulse - - 160 Ibs. Billy (Red) Harold Thaygqr, 160 -—-SF,MI FINALS— vs. Eddie Roberts, 158 y xon, 160 vs. Sammy Nelson, 155 ’ &Y Eddie Neillson, 138 NOV];LTY CURTAIN RAISER ELKS HALL RESERVED SEATS NOW GN SALE! Alaskan Hotel, Arctic Pool Rogm,:Juneaw Ice Cream Parlow, —OPENERS— VS, Billy Jack, 144 “and