The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934. ' BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG STEVE.THET FURRINER AN’ EZ’S TWIN BRATS IS A-COMIN' DAOWN TH’ HOLLER _T HA’INT NARRER = MINDED, BUT TH'WAY A G oF A-CAl . WE-UNS OUGHTN'T TO HEV NO TRUCK WITH HIM, NOHAOW — — — LISSEN, ELVY, YO' ALLUS WAS TOO DANG FINE-WHAIRED TO WAL . I NI R WUz S0 ‘ROUND, EOLKSES , BUT THET NT UP NOHAOW A-BODY PROJECT) IN OTHE BUSINE! FURR\ TO NO MISS EVA TRIPP IS, (— in about a week for Valdez where HONORED BY NUMBER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS: Miss Eva Tripp, who Wwill leave; Schilling Buy pepperinthe latger sizes. -8oz. pepper 25¢ 4o pepper 15¢ ?.ozpel,pel' 10¢ Look what you save! her marrlage to Fréd Johnston, of | Pairbanks, will take place, hias been the guest of honor at many de- lightful soclal affairs that have n place sihce hér engagement ten several weeks ago. Among the large parties which' have been held for her prior to tier departire was a lovely evening party held in the Scottish Rite Temple last Baturday night by the fen and women of the Eastern 8tar, of which Miss ¥ripp 15 a e e . R French Diva and German Fiance Lily Pons, famed on three conti- nents as an operatic soprano, is go- ing to wed this ship’s doctor, Fritz von der Becke, whom she met on one of her trips across the Atlantic. Photo was taken at Buenos Aires. — A, L. SESSID IN KETCHIKAN IN SEPTEMBER (Ketchikan Chronicle ) Plans and preparations for the fifteenth annual department con- vention of the American Legion and the twelfth annual convention of the American Legion Auxiliary are progressing satisfactorily, ac- rade; a mixer for members of the Legion and its Auxiliary; a “big show” open to the public; a ban- quet for the Legion and Auxiliary and a grand ball, open to the public. 3 ——————— INCREASE WAGES TEN PERCENT IN FAIRBANKS The Fairbanks Explaration Gom- | fornia. placer mining concern of that city, recently increased wages and salaries of all employees 10 ‘The order was signed by C. J. Egleston, General Manager, pany, percent. and went into effect August 1. | MEtS, W. W. COUNCIL AND GEORGE JORGENSON ARE AUGUST AWARD WINNERS 4 Mrs. R. P. Nelsop returned to her| yro w. W. Gouncll recelved two \home in Juneau on the Aleutlan g5 5yqr4s and George Jorgenson the yesterday after spending the 18st ¢35 gygrd from the Leader Depart- cight months visiting her daugh-| noni gtore and George Brothers ters, Mrs Gertrude Naylor and Miss | ¢/ the month of August. No. | Trene Nelsam in San Gabriel, Call- |y 461 i still wanted by the stores Miss Nelson is music SU-|gor the fourth award. | pervisor in the public schools of | PRI that city and Mrs, Naylor is tak- | NENANA MARRIAGE ing University work toward a de-| gree, Mrs. Nelson said Both are| Mrs. Katherine White was re- well and seént messages of greeting |cently married to Frank Dunn ih lto their many friends in Juneau.| Nenana. ' MBS, R. P. NELSON. HOME AFTER LONG VISIT IN SOUTH WITH DAUGHTERS hember, The evening -was spent at eal after which a supper was, el he banquet hall. Flows “ | *dld-fashioned ed 5 used lavishly in the degorstion. of the rooms end in.! the: center of the large found lacé<1’ covered table, FPifty-five members of the Eastern Star were present and during th¢ evening 'pfesented . the bride-to-be with a walfle iron and other gifts, | Last evening Mrs, Robert Simp- son was hostess at a dinner and canned food shower in homor of Miss Tripp. The party was given at the attractive countty home of the 8impsons on the Glacler High- way with covers ‘laid for fifteen. The evening passed pleasantly and informally. i Cardinal p e gL SCATTER A! DOUGLAS NEWS PASSENGERS GO SOUTH Although the Northland was practically sold out for passenger space on’ theé present ‘trip, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schramm were able to secure passage as far south as Ketchikan where they went for a short business trip. They expect to return in about two weeks. ‘The Gross children from the Children’s Home also left on the Northland for their home in Wran- gell. Miss Helen Pusich also left for Seattle where she will attend bus- iness college this winter. Mrs. A. Constantine, round-trip- per from Seattle from the last trip of the Northland, returned south last evening after a two- weeks' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeRoux. - { RETURNED FROM CANNERY Albert Fleek and Lloyd Guerin arrived homo yesterday on the Ke- nal frem the P. A. F. cannery at Excursion Inlet where they have been wcrking the past couple of months. Mike Caveril, whe has been waiching traps during the canrery scason, returned home Sunday. R IRELAND GOES THROUGH | Eldred Treland, traveling man, transferred from the Northwestern ' to the Aleutian at Ketchikan and continued Westward and to the Interior. He will stop at Juneau southbound. AIRPLANE EXECUTIVE REACHES KETCHIKAN ON VACATION CRUISE W. E. Boeing, winner of the Guggenheim medal for “successful pioneering and achievement in air- craft manufacture and air trans- portation” this year, has arrived in Ketchikan on his yacht, the Ta- conite, vacationing. Mz...Boejng - is--accompanied by Mrs. Boeing and their son, W. E., Jr. Befitting his pesition as one or the leading aircraft manufacturers and air line executives in the Unit- ed States, Mr. Boeing was preceded into the first city by his private plane, a twin-motored Douglas amphibian which is said to be one of the most luxurious in point of passenger accommodations in the country. It is to be used in reach- ing inland lakes which would be otherwise inaecessible. - CANADIAN PLANE IS HERE FROM SOUTH Flying his own plane from the east to Atlin, where it will be bas- ed, Pilot L. F. Barr reached Ju- neau in his Stimson-Detroiter at 3 o'clock this afternoon accom- panied by Mechanic Race. The plane is owned by Barr's company, the Northern Canadian Air Express and the base will be at Atlin, where he will fly tomorrow. Pilot Barr left Prince Rupert at 8:30 o'clock this morning and made a short stop at Ketchikan. .- FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Emilene B. Marson recently filed suit for a divorce from Ed- mond E. Marson in Fairbanks. Both parties are old-timers in the Wise- man district. FILES cording to J. A. Talbot, General Chairman of the Legion Commit- tee. This convention, to be held in Ketchikan on September 20, 21 and 22, is expected to attract the larg- est number of Alaskans to this city that has ever called here. Quite a few visitors are also expected from Seattle and other parts of the State of Washington. The “40 and 8" organization of Seattle, a group within the Le- gilon’s membership which derives its name from an adaptation of rail- road car inscriptions cncountered in France, has been planning for [ the past year to send a delegation to this convention and to “wreck” a number of candidates for their organization. Members of the unit have raised a substantial sum for the tour here and have announced that their visit is assured. é Plans and preparations have been in progress here for the past year. Under the leadership of Dr. D. S. Rowe the Legion's drum and bugle corps has been practicing diligently | and is being equipped with uni- forms for the convention. Clff Johnson has been training a drill | corps from among members of the | Auxiliary and they also will be | uniformed for the gathering. | Grand Ball Planned | Events for the convenuon uwaude | the main parade and a comic pa-’ We Sow Good Seed - Too! Says J. A. BULGER Plumbing and Heating HERE is a SEED that WILL GROW! Century Automatic Oil Burner $200-00 BEHOLD--A Sower Went Forth To Sow! OME SEEDS FELL BY THE WAYSIDE.... Some fell upon stony places where they had not much earth . . . . Some fell among thorns—but others fell inte good ground and brought forth fruit, some an hundredfold. N ADVERTISING not ene dollar of the ap- propriation should be sown by the wayside .... or in stony places, or among thorns. Avoid mediums having large percentages of waste scatteration. CONCENTRATE your advertis- ing where greatest profit can be made from sales. The Daily Alaska Empire offers the highest concentration of circulation available for-advertising. SHES OF JIM CROWLEYX OVER WATERS OF . YUKON Cabs - The ashes of Jim Crowley, long- time river steamer officer, who died in Seattle May 20, were re- - cently scattered on the Yukon Riv- | 7 er from the steamer Nenana. FINE | e | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | BUNTS WIN BALL GAME || at very reasonable rates | The sallors off the submarines| | | recently defeated Seward in a hbase | ' PAUL BLOE\DHORN ‘ ball game by a score of 7-0. No| | FRONT STREET | scores were made until the sixth | s 3 inning, when the gobs started | o o 5 bunting and disrupted the Seward| The average yearly crop loss to infleld. Five runs came in the, farmers ocaused by Insects, it is sixth and two in the seventh. | estimated, is $1,500,000,000. Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of All Alaska Projects that Merit Support "YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED OISR o SRS I ST S P e BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ 18 bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 CIFIC COAST COAL (. D 412 s 9 GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 GLACIER TAVERN . HOM CASEY s « POR 1 L A Open every Hour of the diy! Music by Jack Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES REER