The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1935, Page 7

DR.W.W. COUNGILS ANSWERS RADIO oy na. oavcers YOUNG JUNEAU CALLTO SITKA Accident to Oscar Tilson Brings Request for Physi- cian to Leave at Once In answer to an emergency plea received at noon today Council was rushed to PAA Lockheed Ve Dr. H. H. Nicholso that in caring for Oscar on who is seriously injured. No details of the accident to the prominent Sitka resident were contained in radio messages received by Dr. Council and John Walmer at noon from Thomas Tilson, Jr., brother of the injured man tka in the assist Mr. Tilson, proprietor of the Sit- ka Mercantile Company, wired that his brother’s condition was critical and requested that Dr. Council charter the PAA plane and come immediately as the situation was “very serious.” Due to the fact that an extreme emergency existed, the regulations against carrying passengers in the PAA Lockheed Vega until radio equipment has been installed, w< PECIALTIES ARE S " POPULAR WITH MAY | With a large crowd present, the ‘Amencan Legion Auxiliary May| Day Ball held at the Elks’ Club on| | Saturday night was a great success and all aftending had a merry| time. Mrs. Alberta Lowe, who sang specialty numbers with the orches- tra proved extremely popular and| was well received. | The Junior Auxiliary program which preceded the dance was an| original feature which was given applause. This was the first ce of the Juniors in public their enthusiasm in presenting heir program seemed contagious. Those 'taking part in'the program) were Alice MacSpadden, Lois Mac- Spadden, Barbara MacSpadden, Eileen Hellan, Eileen MacSpadden, | Colleen Hellan, Patricia Davis, Sylvia Davis, Contsnce Davis, Wil- laine Roth, Shirley Davis, Mary Sperling, Betty Nordling, Harriet Stonehouse, Laura Jean Clithero, Gordon Margaret Clithero, Joanne Jorgensen, Joan Hudon, Pauline Hudon, Pauline Petrich, Lenore Kaufmann and Shirley May Man- ville. Beulah Sund Wins Chest Miss Beulah Suna was awarded the hope chest which was given away at midnight. Neither the Bt L l |Ils Carter Mortuary fidhu * funeral been definitely settled though pres- ent plans indicate that burial will be in California. N K. K. KATZ PREDICTS Tye Louring, Alaska represen- tative of the Pacific Bottlers Sup- |ply Company, distributors of Hiram Walker, A. Schenley Products Com- pany, National Distillers and the Culvert-Maryland Distilling Com- pany, leaves on the Yukon tomor- UNUSUALLY HEAVY row for Anchorage and other points WOMAN TODAY Mrs. T. J. Stroebe Dies Suddenly This Morning | After Brief Illness |to the Westward. Mr. Louring ex- “Every indication péints %o 81 pects to return to Juneau in about unusually heavy __tnurm season lm'm,,u weeks to join Mrs. Louring Alaska this year,” declared Karl K. who is a guest at the Zynda Hotel. Katz, Alaska representative for the| | ific Railway, who ar- Juneau residents were shocked to- | Northern Pac 4 | . day to learn of the sudden death of ‘;:: ;‘;‘“ K:';“‘wntlh‘]n":“z‘n ’t":e‘: ROBERTSONS LEAVE s. 'T. J. Stroebe, who ssed d : ¢ Mrs. .3, sivooe, 'who _passed | R 1% Lo o erow te vit| FOR SEATTLE VISIT o'clock this morning after a. briet | Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchor- 3 fllhess. | Cali'sé of Mrs. Strocbe's| 8¢ and Fairbanks for his compnnyi R. E. Robertson, attorney an AR, ks cellulit's of the sub, | 2nd expects to return to Juneau in| President of the Chamber of Com- mandibuln‘r reg’xdr;- according 'tla"wo or thiree weeks' o spbnd isame | mierce,’ left this ! mofning, oty 4 i time here. | panied by his wife, for Seattle on Pistogay, © MeAulitte, attending | "..complete _atr-conditioning e B s, The etlorues By A into effect on the Northern Pacific| bound on a short business trip. :’f_‘;s’os‘“:e:c'n:’h&ew"lfn:‘“g ;Z‘: Railway on May 1 in preparation, The couple plan to visit theif L};e:z.h ugwww b h‘r Busbang ilur the largest movement of pas-|son, Elliott, a student in the Uni- . 'l’.;'hs £ syt ebe ir. er |Sengers between the Northwest and| versity of Washington in Seattle. jOHrl Mom:fld ¥ 5‘”0: L JM-;) :"gcmcago anticipated for a number| They do not plan to visit elsewhere of Sante. Monica, alifornia, and|CfJeers. In eddition:o aif-pond- | than Seattle. two brothers nm;ls sister, aiso of Honing. &1 (trhing, FS AN Coa.‘sti T AREL AR Sotis Atatioad | Limited is to be equipped with a| FJRE LADS ANSWER Mrs. Stroebe came to Juneau|Cr, (YPe day coach, designed and ALL TO 5 o ol ith h |built especially for the Northern| C MD BARGE ;mfign;“::’; g:i’;::: h“;: hm:;,Pacme.“ Mr. Katz said today. The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- % X " | ——————— | partment answered a call ter- here since with the exception of g:y afternoon—but not : fi:’:sc‘:;‘ visits with her family in California. | A barge, heavily laden with val- 3 uable steel girders for the Juneau- | Cash Cole, after six weeks in St.| Douglas bridge was reported sink- | COLE GOES HOME Though she has suffered with dia-| betes for a number of years, that| ‘Altho did not put in appearance in Juneau's harbor, the Canadian Pacific’s freighter Noot- ka, berthed at Dupont for three hours yesterday morning. The ves- sel unloaded powder, which will be shipped up Taku Inlet to Tulse- quah, B. C. She then moved on to Skagway. She will not touch here on her return trip to Vancouver, B. C. —_—————— MINER KILLED Report that a man has been kill- ed at the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, was received today by H. L. Faulk- ner. The bady is Scheduled-to ar- rive here "on- thé" Isis tomorrow morning. The victim's name and details of the accident were not available. > o—— FROM KOTZEBUE ‘ Mrs. Wendell Cordle, wife of one of the Indian Service teachers at Kotzebue, arrived here Sunday on the PAA plane. She was accompan- ied by Miss Bertha Rambow, teach- er at Kotzebue. Mrs. Cordle is leaving tonight on the Victoria and expects to take summer work at the University of Missouri. Mrs. Cordle reports that there has been considerable influenza in Kotzebue the past winter but no deaths. - e —— ! DR. LOFTUS LEAVES | Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial Vet-| erinary, left Juneau on the WVic-| toria for Haines. i Mrs. Mae Hubbard left for her home in Olympia, Washington, on the North Sea after spending the last two weeks as a house guest of Mrs. K. N. Neill. During her visit in Juneau, Mrs. Hubbard was hon- ored by a number of social affairs. B DAUGHTER COMING NORTH Funeral services for Frank Bon- gard, who died here recently, are being delayed pending the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Galdys Com- stock, from Seattle. Word has been received by the C. W. Carter Mor- tuaty where the body is held that Mrs: Comistock is . catching. the first boat north. —— WHITTIER TO WRANGELL M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collect- or of Customs, went to Wrangell on: the |Princess Norah on business in connection with the customs of- fice. He expects to return tomorrow on the Yukon. - GRIDLEY TO SKAGWAY Ross A. Gridley, Territorial engi- neer-inspector with the Public Works Administration, was a pas- senger on the Victoria from Juneau to Skagway. KIRMSES TRAVEL Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her son, John, left for Skagway on the Vic- toria. Proprietors of a curio shop and lending library here, they will open their Skagway store for the summer season. o, STREET. PAVING-DUE - ¢ According to advices from City Hall today, the Gastineau Construg- tion Company will begin the pav- ing of 11 blocks of downtown streets probably by May 15. ‘With the con- tract approved by Public Works Ad- ministration authorities, the actiial construction works only awaits the arrival of machinery from Seattle, e v FAULKNER TAVELS F, H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney and local lawyer, returned to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea after a short business trip to Peters~ burg. ” 'PHELPS SOUTHBOUND W. L. Phelps, Whitehorse, Y. T. attorney, is a southbound passengér on the Norah from Skagway for a short business trip in Vancouver, B. C. 5! — DINEEN TRAVELS L. J. Dineen, Dawson, Y. T. h proprietor, is'a southbound passeng- er on the Norah. Dineen took pas- | sage at Skagway after reaching that port from Dawson a§ a passen on a White Pass and Yukon Roufe airplane. = 5§ - e PARADIS RETURNS George. Paradis, accompanied fi |his wife, is returning to Seattle {from Seward on the Alaska. Para- idis is conpected with the Pacific Steamship Company in Portlal | Ore. - ! DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PA! ;’v 5 set aside and the plane was dis- patched at once with Dr. Council aboard. R. E. Ellis is pilot of the plane and Dr. Council expected to return here on it this evening e ee— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!| knitted pillow nor the smoking)disease had nothing to do with her Ann's Hospital, returned to his| ing off Government Dock. stand have yet been presented and' death, Dr. McAuliffe said today. |home today in a much improved| So down to Government Doek Mrs. John Newman today requested During her years of residence in|condition, He suffered the 10ss of a| rushed the Fire Eaters. They work- those holding tickets numbered! this city, Mrs. Stroebe made hosts|major part of his right hand when| ed for one hour and kept the bafgc 1934, 2054, 1656, 1942, 1852 or 1762 of friends who grieve with her fam- it was caught in a line while he| afloat until Capt. Art LaGasa, to telephone her at 260 for in- ily at her untimely death. was letting a truck down the hill|marine diver, took over the stua- formation: regarding them. The remains are at the C. W.'near the R. J.! Sommers residence.!tion. ¢ 1 On The Aloska Colonization "Pro'ject ATANUSKA VALLEY and ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION 24 CATERPILLAR TRACTORS 15 Wide-Gauge Diesel Forty Tractors 2 Wide-Gauge Twenty-two Tractors 17 CATERPILLARS” ON THE JOB! THE DIESEL FORTIES WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH DOUBLE-DRUM WILLAMETTE The Mount Juno Brewing Co. T.he brewing industry is leading the country in net returns and may be relied upon to return a good net profit to the investor. STOCK 'I.‘he'Mount Juno Brewing Company, capitalized for $60,000, offers at this time 1,600 shares of stock at par, which is $10.00 per share, the balance of 4,500 shares or $45,000.00 having been already subscribed. The proceeds from the sale of this final block of stock will go towards the final payments of machinery, equipment, plant and real estate. STYLE OF BUILDING The old style, dark, dingy and ill-képt breweries were not conductive of promoting a desire for the beverage and were not strictly sanitary. The modern conception of beer is that it is a beverage and to promulgate this idea a full view of the brewing process will be available in our new plant, which will be located between the present Southeast Alaska Fair Building and the G. E. Krause Concrete Works in Juneau. The interior arrangement for processing, storage vatting, barreling and bottling systems will be of the very newest and the best for economy, efficiency and dependability. All plans and details for the construction of the plant, installation of machinery and other operating equipment are completed and con- struction will start in the very near future. The location for the plant has been purchased and much of the machinery and equipment has been landed in Juneau. MARKET AND EARNINGS There is a tangible market, at very conservative figures, for Juneau, other cities and communities in its immediate vicinity, of between 8,000 and 10,000 barrels per annum. Including the cost of brewing and all taxes, the profit on 10,000 barrels per year would mean an income of $80,000, -a ‘good profit, on each shareof stock, yearly, With the ever DONKEYS The “Caterpillar” Diesel Forty [ ] Theé"“Caterpillar” Twenty-Two FOR THE Alaska Road Commission Flat, McKinley Park, Nome, Tacotna, Willow, Valdez 6 STANDARD GAUGE DISEL FORTY TRACTORS 1 SEVENTY-FIVE TRACTOR 7 TERPILLAR” MAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF TRACK-TYPE '['I{ACTORS, ROAD MACHINERY, COMBIN AND POWER UNITS . Write for Literature and Details on How This “Caterpillar” Equipment Will Do Your Work Better—Quicker—Cheaper NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Alaska and Yukon Territory “( ‘ater pillar” Dealer NGTON HOME OFFICE: COLMAN BLDEG. , SEATTLE, WASHI increasing Eopula_tion hroughsut this area, the abave figures will grow year by year. ©~ \ i EMPLOYEES The brewmaster is a highly trained man and will be in charge of the brewing operations. The brewery will steadily employ from 8 to 10 men. CORPORATION AND ITS PURPOSE The Mount Juno Brewing Company was incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, June 8, 1933, for the purpose of owning, equipping and operating a modern brewing plant in the City of Juneau for both barrel and bottled beer, also the manufacturing, bottling and trade in beverages and liquors of all description. OFFICERS The present officials of the Mount Juno Brewing Company are wel and favorably known citizens and business men, including G, E. Krause, Oscar Harri, John Godfrey and others. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION EOLNEY . write The Mount Juno Brewing Co. G. E. KRAUSE, OSCAR HARRI or JOHN GODFREY or HOWARD E. SIMMONDS, Secretary