The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1935, Page 7

Mb'mgis' CL! YOUR SiX L UPRIGHT - C\TV\ZENS BARNEY GOOGLE A ;[ . WE'RE FROM THE: EDGE MRS 2 SMITH-- MAY Y ‘'CHILDREN GROW YO BE NOBLE AND - o ~LOYAL TO OUR GRAND.ANBW{ UNTRY- - 3 OF OUR ESTEEM WE PR YOUgWITH THIS BEAUTIFUL ' SCHOOL ROOM . CONTRACT JoB Actiofi Defetred by Board on Selection of High School Coach ‘While' dction again-was deferred ©n the Sclection of the high school athletic director, the Janeau School Board met last night and awarded (8 rgontry forzzan improvement project ;o the Grade Schol Build- ing. LMy J. Musser was given the con- tract, after sealed bids were cpen- ed, to finish the last available room in the Grade Schopl for oscupancy next fall, The room has not been needed since the erection of the| building,. but enlarged enrollment| next year necessitates the finish- ing' of /this room, A. B. Phillips, nitendent of Sthools, cxplain- ed.. i -VMufiqi"s suecessful contract hid was $860. Dave Dishaw and Son bid $738; John Klein, $785; and the Foss Construction Company, $795. Musser already holds the con- tract for sanding the floors of the two. gymnasiums. However, the cppointment — an- nouncgment which many Juneau folk are waiting for — the High School ¢oach—again was deferred. | It was announced that the Board is awaitlng word from one of the two applicants to which the seiec- tion has been narrowed. It is he- lieved Iikely that an announcemont concerning the new coach, who. will | Jwill, be | £ of this| BE TRIED, SENT UP THIS WEEK Grand Jury Meets Tomor- row—TIrial and Sen- tence Saturday (Centinued from Page One) mother, brotght no confirmation. Her mother, Mys. George Thulin, in Balt Lake, is quoted as saying she did not know of any such expected cvent. . A suitcase of Mrs, Waley, con- rigned t¢ her husband, has arrived in Olympia and it is reportéd, to have contained baby clothes in the ‘ ‘makmg, ABDUCTION, . WELL PLANNED | “WASHINGTON, June 18. — Chief Hoover of the Investigation Burean sald’ Willlam Mahan planned some abductiol, - possihly the Weyer- paeuser Kidnaping, a year ago and|’ consttueted ~ an ‘undergrouna pit near Spiift Lake, Idahg, for his in- terided _victim. "The'plt Waj found by hunters ahd was Investizatod withbut results but MUSSER GETS LOVING CUP- } g gk il g \ DOVGLAS NEWS, T0 DOUGLAS:ON Head of Fisheriés' Company Arrives to Prepare for Season ».J. M. Slater, head of the Doug- las Fisheries Company, accompan- ied by Phillip. Hauge, K hookkeeper for the company, have arrived here on the cannery tender Sampson I, to . assist \in preparation for the season’s operations, Axel Johnson, brother of L. A. Johnson, member of the cannery company, also ar- rivegd on the. tender and will be employed at the plant. Like last year, the officials of the company will have their head- guarters on the second floor of the Feusi hardware building, and main- tain; . their boarding:. house there also. * > [ 71 ,— — MRS. CASHEN AND SON, HOME FROM HOSPITAL | Mrs. Thomas Cashen and infant | son, Tom, Jr., came home Salurday | ekt of _the Wileys solved that Federal $ “"Tacdia, found _a similbr, ptf’ where. was held atély ‘dtter mu " Leanto Folti qovery 6f a leanto where George was teleased *after the payment of the ransom, héar @ ‘brush covered pit where the boy was first held. THe. Agénts found a hammer,” spade and axe apparently used to con- struct the trap and a blanket at- tached to the bottom 'of a board of the pit Where two long chahls' were used to fasten the victim. SPAKANE POLICE. VIEWS' | SPCKANE, ‘Wash., June, 18~The belief ‘tHat the, Spirit Lake pit was dug for George Weyerhaeuser is expressed by Spokane police. It is recalled that George lived in Lew- iston, Idaho, 140 miles from where the pit was found. Newspapers dis- covered -in ' the "pit'" were" dated a few days after the June Robles kid- naping at Tuscon, Arizona. ' ‘ Officers - said they believe the snatch of lttle George was planned while the family lived in Idaho. _—— . — ‘Nearly 1,000 mules were employed in building an 11-mile stretch of the All-American canal in Califor- niag# ¢ 1 b '|ihe’ Bureau of Public Roads crew | heré for the past two, months, is which he enjoyed while He was treni Bt. Ano's, Hospital, The young ncther and baby dre feeling fine it is reported. = . ¢ ... TO WESTWARD - | | Loren Sisson, who has been with | teaving. for the Westward, having Seen transferred . to. Seward for work on a project there. . . EDMISTON HOME * Outsfde ‘of . the “fine weather in arranging the stars symmetrically while pre ~ BOARD TENDER . UNITED S Hawaii Territory and Puerto Rico now have bills before Congress providing for their elevation to the rank of statehood, and new interest of federal government in settlement of Alaska has given rise to heres in that territory of becoming the 49th state. A new state will not give flagmakers an artistic problem eserving ranking positions of the states as above pketch éndicates. in- men assots | forenoon on the Island today, terviewing * Douglas business relative’ to their financial |and liabilities. - CRIMONT CLUB NOT | T DISBAND DURING. | | SUMMER;WANT EATS | Featured by lively discussions and | much calling for order, the regular meeting of the Crimont Club was Monday night in the Nativity Parish Hall. A mction to disband | for the ensuing summer months was ted down and a new one, ted by a hungry member, thuv.{ refreshments be served at the com- | ing meetings, was adopted. Jeanne | | Vazder Leest, Josephine McGinnis {ani Dorothy Johnson were selected | fo lead the sandwich brigade. | The appearance of many young\ trangers at the Church services and the return. of several Juneau- ites from -school .brought a new membership committee, into being. Eddie Rodenberg and Ed Giovanet- 1i, both experienced in luring new names upon initiation cards, a being aided by Bob McGinnis, late pf St. Michael’s College in Con- necticut.. . 5 - Ménday evening, July 1, was the Hate set for the nexbmeeting. | tho HALIBUT. PRICES SHOW SMALL GAIN That halibut prices are on the rise was evidenced here today . hen 8,500 pounds of that commodity went across the Juneau Cold Stor- age trading board at figures of 5 gnd 405 cents per pound. The prices had been at 5 and 3. ! The Alaska Trollers Co-operative Marketing Assoeiation purchased the lot from Capt. Peter Hammer of the Ina J. i » | Salmon pricgs paid by the Sebas- tian-Stuart. Fish Company on two large purchases were, 8, 5 and 3 cents par pouhd. ‘Capt. George Dal- | bon on the Wuhgngl,on brought in 6,000 pounds 6f salmon, and Capt. 8. A. Stevens'of the Badie had 8,500 pounds. ' 1 REESE BOYS HERE, | ENROUTE WINDHAM south, James Edmiston, who re- turned on the North Sea from a| month’s _vacation visit to Seattle | and nelmigoflng" towns,’ found little that would induce ..one, .to move| away frem Alaska at the present time. Business is slow and work very scarce, ‘he sajd. | Mr. Edmiston’s” son Archie is a‘ student at the. Y. M. C. A. tech-| nical schgl there and he, is gemng‘ along fine the father reports. TO SEWARD Mrs. Anna Anderson is a pas-| senger on the Yukon for a visit with her children in Seward. She| expects -to. return here with her| family during the coming fall. | ———— CREDIT MAN VISITS A D Clapp, representative Dun-Bradstreet, Inc., spent of the |into the muck, Tom and David Reese of Seattle, fwho arrived on the Yukon this morning are enroute to. Windham Bay where their father, M. M, Reese, is a mining engineer, David Reesz played last season on the University . of Washington Fresh-| man Baseball team and will return to the University next fall as a sophomore. Tom Reese is an ama- | feur short-wave radio broadcasting enthusiast and has with him com-| plete equipment for broadcasting and receiving. He expects to es-| tablish an - amateur - station at Windham Bay this summer. e Near Zionviiie, N. C., there is a | swamp that gives off an obnoxious ¥BO IS a prominent Cordova at- |gas. Crawfish, used in a test, per-|'Orney. iched -immediately ~when thrown i DAILY EMFIRE WANY ADS PAY! Wit me WASHINGTON, TATES PUBLIC WORKS 70 ENCOURAGE PRIVATE J0BS President Issues Orders to Aid in Return of Work- ers to Private Industry WASHINGTON, June 18.— Per sonal orders to aid in the return of relief workers to private payrolls and stop projects even at a loss as industrial employment mounts was given relief officials by President Roosevelt. To two score state works progress directors, gathered abcut his desk yesierday, the President definitely set smaller and less expensive pro- Jects for the bulk of the four billion public funds and ordered that poli- tics be outlawed in the program. ] President expressed the be- lief “this year is going to be the beginning of picking up. of a greater part of this unemployment ' slack from whigh'we have been sufferinig.” MRS, DOROTHY LINGO LEAVES. JUNEAU . TO JOIN HER HUSBAND Mrs. Dorothy Lingo, afier several years on the reportatorial staff of The Alaska Dally Empire, leflt Juneau this afternoon to join her husband, George Lingo in Mt. Mc- Kinley National Park: Mr. Lingo, Territorial representa- tive from the Fourth Diyision, is president of - the Farthest North Gray Line Company. and Vice- President of “the Mt. McKinley Tourist and Transportation Com- Jany. He recently left Juneau to spend the summer on company bus- iness at the park. Before Mrs., Lingo left. on the Yukon for the Westward today, she was honored by several social evants, ? On Thursday, Mrs. J.. W. Gucker honored both Mrs, Lingo and Mrs Jack Metzgar with a supper. Mrs M:tzgar will leave the city July 9 tc join her husband at Anchorage. Then, Satudray afterncon, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass entertained with a tea for Mrs. Lingo. Yesterday, Mrs. John McCormick had Mrs. Lingo as honor guest at a luncheon. R i ot GOING T0. FAIRBANKS ¢ J. L. Reynolds, former partner in the Garden Patch here, is a pas- senger aboard the Yukon for Fair- banks where he expects to locate B4R LU L TO CORDOVA Mrs. J. T. Doénohoe and Miss Ruth Donohoe are returning to Cordova on the Yukon from Seat- tle. They will join Mr. Donohoe, TR T e e e EMPIRE. TUESDAY, JUN nt NOTiCE FalINT-0IIL Accounts due | late s Demas | Builders' and Shelf their bills to Kaufmann's- Cafe HARDARE not lat What Would YOU Do In a Case Like This? A man comes to your door. You answer his knock, keeping the safety-latch on the door. You don’t know him, and he can’t identify himself as a representative of one of the es- tablishcd ccmpanics you've come to know ond trust. He’s selling something you’ve never heard cf. Question-- Would you open the door? Answer-- No. Not if you're like most of the women who keep house and buy things for. themselves and their families in this community. Reason-- : Experience has taught -them that the ™ greatest danger in admitting strangers is' the danger cf being sold something without a reputation. Result- Women, who know that a value is as much a matter of “right to exchange” and “right to demand a refund” and “known reputation” as it is a matter of dollars and cents, buy through the ads in the Daily Alaska Empire. They know they get double pratection when they do. - The Daily Alaska Empire INTRODUCES VALUES YOU CAN TRUST ¢ than June 19 for sewwie- | | Thomas Hardware Co. o I A SERAG FICA N8 L R | S S S L M Your Suuminér Menus CAN Have VARIETY Meal planning and preparing, always a greater problém in summer, can have the variety that you strive for—easily, quickly and econ- omically. Just serve more breads . . . ready baked, wholesome, delicious baker’s breads. The mémbers of your family will approve cuickly and enthusiastically. WHITE BREAD ) A big, pefl'cc!ly browned foaf with every slice good encugh to be a whol¢ meal. Over 40 per cent rich, pure milk. Slow-baking imparts the finest in' flavor. HOME-MADE RYE«+ Real old - country style. As a regular bread or for the varied menu, it fills the bill, perfectly. RAISIN LOAF The most delicious bakery product you ever tasted — and you can have it on your table at every meal. Plump Cali- fornia raisins give it that “extra some- thing” you want. Made with a dough rich in milk and the hearts of wheat ker- nels, this loaf is ex- actly suited to your desire to serve a dif- ferent bread, yet one that is full of healthful properties. PEERLESS BAKERY i Ask for Peerless Bread—At All Grocers