The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 7

3 | i which she carried out her role. > “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG KIVERS AN' SICH OUT'N TH' MIDDAY SUN--+T HAIN'T AIMIN' TER REST MAH BONES IN JED TOLLIWVER'S BED UNTIL HIT HEY HED SOME AIRIN'-- NOW GIT A MOVE ON YORESE'F IE - -~TIMES-A-WASTIN' British Public W atches Future Queen-- King’s Jubilee Turm Light on Elizdbeth of York, and her younger sister, Princess future Queen of Great Brit. News photo- ¥ poz:ible the 9-year-old riking picture at a Lendon theatre, 'ELK HERD LOCATED ON BARANOF ISLAND A with her father, (e Duke ; ior educaticn 1 d to snap the Prince of Wales iated Press camera man got this ¢ | TALBOT | ing Wales, now vie in getting inti- . March 27—Prominent |mate shots of the little Princess. in the spectacular ceremonials at-[ Although she won't be nine un- { tendant upon the celebration of |til April zabeth already has been | By GAYLE LONI 1935, By BILLIE DE BECR LO-WIZIE-- DADBURN YER HIDE-- SOT YERSE'F DOWN, INTHET DARK.. CORNER AN' BE A- WEEPIN ANL. A-BELLERIN', HAIN'T: VE GOT & MEDJURE ©O' RESP TH' DAID - LISSEN, SNUFFY --IF YOU WANT THE FOLKS DOWN IN THE HOLLER TO THINK TOLLWER BUMPED voU, OFF YA OUGHTTA STA OUTTA SIGHT-- ANO Hép THING - TELL YOUR OL! WOMAN TO STOP. PUTTERIN' AROUND--SHE'S. SLIPPOSED TO_BE A WIDOW--* X ‘years. for re-elecuom and Robert | LEG'SLAT Ml | Bonner, Jr., also for mncuman OU | Today, a ticket known as the | e 55 Progressive Ticket, was filed with FUR ALASKA l L. W. Kilburn for Mayor, and Carl | IVE S Mike Pusich, ‘for councilmen. | Up to noon there were only two SITTTTTTITT ST Tt thiings for the school ‘board, Mrs. A, J. Balog for.the one year term, Indians May Get nght !o I_As As and A. R. Edwards for the three yum' Lerm Bring Suit — Agricul- : wreAppopraion W0 TIGKETS FUR ELEGTIBN Fred. Holmberg, foreman of the road work here, for Seims-Spokane will close at 5 i Co,, arrived on the Yukon to begin preparation to resume active op-| exations 'as, soon as weather ' eon- Coetz and Kllburn Are ditions permit. Mr. Holmberg has| Candidates for Mayor |been south with his family sice| —Council Nominees 5 o'clock this afternoon. - (Continued from Page One) “0|- BERG KETURNS counsel for the Public Works Ad- 1mmisn-anon. | | Lt i Meney for Roads | Ye:terday Department of } Agricultu priation Bill was | passed by He House! The il was | | made up in Committec, mtro:iuoed[ on Thursday and immediately tak-| Two municipal tickets are in the en up for consideration. The bill, field in Douglas for the city elec- |as havé similar bills for some years| tion next Tuesday. { | past since’ the former Répresenta-| A. E. Goetz, mayor for the pflst tive Simons visited Alaska, con-year, filed denice hére permanently! The for- jtained a provision that the amount | |tetm and with him were A. J. Ba- mer has'already started 'in his as- | appropriated for forest roads and|log, councilman for the past cwo sociation: with Mr. Feusi's busmess trails in Alaska should be limited h) $350,000. The Delegate immedi- ately took the subject up with members of the Committee and; {with the Bureau of Public Roads.! |D.. C. Brownell, Mayor of Seward,| who is in Washington, also gave| }valuuble assistance, and finally the | Ccmmittee, when the Alaska item | was reached in the reading of the| | bill on the floor the Committee ac- | wccpled an amendment offered - by | |the Delegate making available the| the work stopped on the road last fallr S . JENSENS HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen. were the . Yukon tg continue 'their resi- Just say Happy-Peppy. When in want of real good Beer - it ‘will make you Happv-Pepoy And will give you | af cheer. cdeeosdes Lindstrom,: H. L. Cochrane and| passenigers for Douglas, arriving on | King George's Silver Jubilee this spring will be the haired, nine year old child who one day may be the ruler of the British Em- % pire. She is Princess Elizabeth, elder the twe little daughters of the D nd Duchess of York. She is in’direct Iine of joni “affer ‘her father, the king's s So long as he of 0WS No symptoms state, her appears 2. cess made fully aware of her She wished to attend publi chool, and her mother, the Du of York, also desired that her daugh- ter should be brought up like any rl, but it was out of the que. It was pointed out that embar- uld e from the prin- and her school mates, who might one day have to curtsey to her as their queen. The duchess ,withdrew her plea, and Elizabeth’s s education has been entrusted to a have children, E » into the back asing attention showered: upon and her mounting participa- { tion in royal functions seem to in- +dicate the family has become re- -eonciled to Wa bachalorhood. The education of the future queen of England has begun. Elizabeth’s most important pub- lic appearance so far was a brides- | maid at the wedding of her uncle, the Duke of Kent, and Princess | Marina, a few months back. On i occasion she easily grabbed the spotlight from Marina's other ! and older attendants. Photogrophers Desert Wales All England was pieased at the and heroic manner in She fidgit” during the long cere- 5 serious didn't “mony. Already in assuming that once a the Prince of the public mind she some of the glamor ached exclusively to Wales. Her every ap- pearance is cheered, and news photographers who once devoted practically all their time to follow- s and a, tutor. 1 be sent abroad 5 was Queen she was generally zcognized as heiress to the throne. Will Be Handsome Queen Dancing lessons form an impor- tant part of the daily routine of Elizabeth and her four-year-old sister, Margaret 'Rose, teaching them to be poised and graceful. beth also has her daily ride in Hyde Park, on a pony given her by the King on her last birthday. She already is an able pianist. Elizabeth promises to make a handsome queen. She's at the “awkward” age right now, running a little 5, but she will be tall and probably of better than aver- age looks within a few years. She has blue eyes and a fair complex- ion. There will be excitement in Eng- land six or seven years hence, when Elizabeth has her first beau and starts going to dances. .- NEW LOW LIGUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. position. | —adv | plant, | o |balance of appropriations herev.o-? | - Several clk from a. herd of cig ’Im’e made in the sum of more than| which were stocked on Kru Island in 1926 and subsequen of the appropriation carried by the | disappeared, have been located on | I bill for forest roads. So if the bill Baranof Island in the mountains|is nol changed in the Senate, in back of Fish Bay, according to in- {this respect the Bureau of Public formation obtained by William R. Sélfridge, Chairman ‘of thé 'Alaska | Game Commission, it was announc- ed this morning by Frank Dufresne, | Assistant Executive Officer of the| commission. The elk seen on Baranof Island | consisted of a band of six or eight and it is felt that more of the| animals have migrated to Baranof| Island while some areé thought to| be on Chicagof Island, Mr. Du fresne said. The original herd was impurted‘ to Alaska from the Olympic Moun- tains of the State of wa.shmgmnl in exchange for several mountain goats sent there from the Terri-| tory. Two elk were obtained for one mountain goat sent south. Kruzof Island was chosén as a habitat for the animals both be- i cause it was .a favorable: cl&mate and country for them and hecause’ it is a complete game sanctuary,| Mr. Dufresne said. “We are. great-| ly interested in this information tecause it is the first actual knowl- edge of the whereabouts of the| elks since they disappeared from Kruzof Island several years ago,” he said. That the animals swam across the sea channels from island to island is the opinion of gamey commission officials. ! - The Texas relie? commission dis-| tributed canned beef put up at! the Texas prison system's canning |the Little Giant as soon as the Roads, will have available for ex- penduuxe in Alaska during the fis- wcal year ending July 1, 1936, the |sum of appmxlmately $761,000. e CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY | The United States Civil Service| Commission has announced ex- aminations for the following pa- ‘. do stant Keeper, National Zoo-| mgxcal Park, salary $1,320 a year. |Credit Union Investigator, salary $2,600 a year; Chemist, salary $2,- | 600 to $4,600 a year, and Junior| Physicist, salary $2,000 a year. | Further information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau. LITTLE GIANT HAS CREW C. W. Poy.has had four .men | working at his Little, Giant prop- erty during the winter, and two| and one-half tons of freight had ’been flown in to.the property, ac- cording to the Valdez Miner. More | freight and more men are due at} wéather improves. * LARGE AND STANDARD SIZE BOTTLES TN HANDY PACKAGES $500,000 and an additional $250,000 Have You Seen Them? General Eleciric WASHING MACHINES The new 1935 . with every advantage . .. . models now in stoek. Choose beauty every convenience. PROVE THEM IN YOUR HOME Sold on Easy Payment Plan Alaska Electric Ligfit and Power: Cb; ]UNFJ-\U——Phone 6 KETCHIKAN CA FALES' IN ARTICLES REGISTER! REGISTER! To yote at the city elec- tion on April 2 you, must register. The qualifications are—resident of the Terri- tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do S0 now, at the City HaM. Arjicles of ingorparation ve | been filad in the attice of, the ?er- ritorial Auditor by the White Cab Company, Inco:orated of hi- | kan, The corporation is cthEnd | at $15,000 ‘and incorporafors ‘a V. Pollack, Ellen M. Pollack, J. E. Diamond and Edna Diamond, ,all of Ketchikan. Harry ‘G. McCain, atterney from Ketchikan, filed the articles and represented the com- pany. REGISTER! REGISTER! sese0ccnssesccne . ° . ‘e Le . . . FRESH Fruits tind Vegetables M AR‘mVF ON BVERY BOAT | CA[IFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery YOU ‘ /. WANT TO , 3 PUT ON ' WEIGHT . . | EAT, I’FERLLSS white and raisin breads. In planning these delicious breads, PEERLESS | BAKERY was careful to select the finest in- gredients to build and safeguard your health. Seientific baking niakes them perfect in taste. ® PEERLESS BAKERY “At All Grocers” I WANT-A-DEALER IN JUNEAU FOR THE FINEST AND BEST SELLING LINE OF OUTBOARD MOTORS IN THE WORLD 1 want a dealer; and being represented in practically every other Alaska center I cannot well afford the time to make a frip to your city. -This outstanding line of outboards will sell to fox farmers, trappers, prospectors, sportsmen, and for pleasure boating. Both makes are already well-kngwn and widely usefl around Junzau and all over the world. OR EVINRUDE and ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS Lead the field. Medern design Hooded Power moters that perform as you expect | 2l modern machinery to do. Twice as complete as any other line of outboards. Priced as v or lower than any established competition. I carry here the most complete stock of service parts stocked anywhere in the world outside<of /manus facturers plants. Instant shipment of any model motor or parts for any Evinrude or Elto ever made even back 26 ye. A dealer who has motor knowledge a.z;d some time from his other work to devote to outboards can make some ‘mighty fine profits from these lines. it ! WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION SEATTLE NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTOR 79 COLUMBIA S.V.B. MILLER b 'Wmm Here is &n ‘opportuhity, seldom presented to Wi@fls and one that should not be overlooked. Through a fortunate purchase we. are able to offer you some exceptional values‘in beauhfully upholstered charmingly. designed' occasional chairs. ONE GROUP inva variety of colors with full spring seat, walnut finish at ....$1095 ANUTHER GROUP with web seats, large On the Air at 10 P, M NIGHTLY FEATURES AT THE PARIS INN #iaVi: You HEARD vy THEMT PARIS” INN ;'”he % ‘Wfi‘ wm at the very Puunger-Carryln; Boat “dnd éomfortable, also in a variety of COLBFR for . 1oma@iiars . . . . lharing o $695 LOUNGING CHAIR with Ottoman to . CLUB CHAIRS .. .. .mazg -2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE— o5 Davenport and Chair, as low as ..... .$52 25 HERE’S A REAL VALUE:—32-Piece "FLORENTIAN GLASS LUNCHEON SET———§2. 95 ) ,}yfle’ad-’Y’ U flardWare— CO: & sy £ A ll R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 BB. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e ettt et et~ e aittn it BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR