The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE-24, 1935. 2 It's the Flavor thht Wins Favor.- NOTICE TO T ITORS In the Commissioner's Court for BILLIE ‘DE BECK BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG i {{ YORE WERRIED OUT COMPLETE)=" > : s ? the Terrifory of Alaska, Division P MAW-- LAY YORE BONES | LO-WIZIE AR DING BUS' HER WIDE-- { Number One, Before J. F. MUL~ " DOWN ON TH FLOOR YANDER HINTIN' FER SHE KNOWS I AR LEN, - Gommisgioner ,anf ', Bx-0f- ME TER GIT [ PLUMB SOT AGiN BOOK- LARNIN' . FUR ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- i % = AN' 'LL KIVER YE . > Z WARM --AN' YE KIN W HER A 3 S t | cinct. : TAKE & GOOD NAR L . Gl WAIT OUT PICTER - BOOK il Bl S In fhg Matter of the ESAWE of 2 % A PAW-I'D LIKE | { “E‘t,% FOR 2 | HAIDS AN' TAKES THAR T | GILBERT OLSON, Deceased, : TER - TALK SUNTHIN [ SNUFEY-- oy Y MINDS OFF'N THAR DUTY]§i &4 ¢ NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEMN OVER WITH YE - K - ‘5‘* | that on the 1st day of June, 1935 the ,undersigned, E, A. Rasmuson i | was appointed =Administrator of Y & STRA! = the estate of Gilbert Olson, de 2 | ceased, by order .of the Probate l.(_'\”QQf‘\N |'Court for the Territory of Alaska ? 7 Sitka Preginct. All persons having wP‘ If‘ KFY |claims "against sald estate must A rstothel g | present (the same 1o - the. under- 7Ry /7 70-DAY | signed, duly verifizd a rding to s, within sixmonths from e [~ Ppejced LOW 1 |date shereof, at the office of H. L Prlced Low | Faulkner, Juneau, Alaska. % - ozs 2 £ } DATED at Juneau, Alaska, June P Blesniv. . 4 X R T ey : i PETTEO, According to the writings of T9- AER TO T HAMPIOMSHIP SAVE/XHE DATE | E. A. RASMUSON, I bins Lear, secretary to George - £.L SRR NT AT DN ‘ § y e S ar, b, EUGENE GARH | T 3 gt HilE | aume 20 Goody Sale”’by the | Administrator of the estatc | Washington, the | first President ; ; Eastgrn @hats, adv, of Gilbert Olson, deceasc”. calmiy felt his own pulse to indi- { d e he knew the end was near e | First publication, June 8, 1935. 2 t 10 minutes before he died SHOP .IN JUNEAU! Last publication, June 24, 1935 ) 4 . ' . e : : 'NEW MANAGER AT MATANUSKA Report Tndicates Represen- tative of Hopkins' to Replace D. Irwin (Continuea :rom Page One) colonists, anxious to substantiate their accusations. | There was no comment from Don L. Irwin, present manager. It was not known here whether an official visit by some investiga- tor would be made but complainants sald they would be ready to wel- come one. “GREATLY EXAGGERATED” SHINGTON, June 24.—Relicf officials said Saturday Don Irwin, manager of the Matanuska colony, ¢ had wired that complaints of the settlers are “greatly exaggerated.” Denying that medical care was adBainte, Tawis Laald e daster Gamely and stubbornly slugging throughout, James J. Braddock, rated a shortender at odds around 5,to 1, punched his way to a decision and trained nurse with two h over Max Baer tu win the warld’s heavyweight championship in 15 rounds of terrific fighting, in Madison Square Garden, New York. At left, Braddock launches his offensive in the first round, with head down and fists boring to the body, he backs Baer into a coiner. At right, pital tents were providing all ne- some-toe-te toe slugging, with Baer's left taking effect on Braddock’s chin, in the third round. (Associated Press Photos) 1 cessary attention. and Hoonah o said Harry L. Hop- i i ehler and B NI Y Kins. Relief Administrator, prob. WOrd of the little fuss made there. by Juneau men. The Colonists re- | And enter, and gradusle Jrpm the 5 S 5end) Hie Sanate Sais Jlaints were filed in Washing- gent seeing these mén pushed aside | H E s University atthe'saimé time. this weck a report requested by by 40 or 50 Michigan settlers and thousands of dollars squan- ,Mr. Floe returned to the P“ E.‘ the Senators from Wisconsin, Mich- °¥¢F ¢ ndition dered with no apparent accomplish- T p Anery uthav\;k llnlen Sat-l ( ators 5 . : E r afternoon by airplane. igan and Minnesota on the condi- g menk B s S ¥ l.dpl t about b el ey PROTEST LETTER “The Colonists like it here. They ST, 08 SIA0. TOROTLR LHAL ANOH WAk it ard - abtiha e .| PALMER, June 24—The agri- are doing their best to fulfill their ifty Indians have been employed | Little cutward attention .was re at the Hawk Inlet plant from Ju-| ported paid to the complaints in Cultural possibilities of the Mata- Part of the agreement. We demand 4 5 4 k | Washingion from the group esti- Duska arc not over-estimated, Pat- immediate investigation so work T, AR 4 RRmbe tipyl: Anggon rick Hemmer and Mrs. I. M. Sand-|can be carried on more quickly mated at from 40 to colonists. Th: main wnfi of clearing A.m;l \v‘vli"'x(l‘:'w?ll:;x;hi;\;dKtlhx ;‘Gi“r«t“:m‘l" and efficlently H Fl Rit id FEIT ARRIVE | and digzing wells is going forward, Washing b IREY ) 3 3 e ans oe Relurns 5. T. age! r the Gen- | sisting of four tent houses, one phy- The letter in part follows: Statement, from the Alaska Rurai| Commencement kxercises nea' from Pclilv r”sbu r'tv( ‘x‘ the| < / ieian and two nurses, o man end’ “We were promised many things Rehabilitasion Carporation: at U. of Washington Northwestern. e I a woman, is operating with the Pefore coming but we wonder if the| “The progressive attitude of the | [—— - - Anchorage hospital available if Promises were made purposely to|new settlers at Matanuska is com-| mane Floe, wellknown cannery- NOTICE OF HEARING ON needed. Little illness is reported. breed discontent. The Corporation mendable and augurs well for the Onc of the complaints to Wast \L;.ln ;%»;l[x\quis‘l}\.‘[rdl:’(‘b’la,b(.n.‘ L.)XL)II,J_! ultimate success of the undertaking | garris Company, and superintend- In the Commissioner's Court fo ington was that medical facilities th¢ FISRA. This labor 15 mot co-|though the over enthusiastic eager-|,ns of the Hawk Inlet cannery, ar-| the: Territory of Alaska, Divisjon were inadequate. The lumber strike OPerating with the Colonists and ness of the colonists to establish rived J 5 .1,‘, “1" i Numbér, One, Before J. F. MUL- vt s 5 _ the only work being done is by the themselves Av6q A Suapas PRITOAY. (RO i nd B in the northwest has delayed start- ¥ 3 : ves without delay in their |, prief trip to Seattle. LEN, Commissioner and Ex-of- ing work on the school building, Colonists who are determined.to g0 new homes is such that they are| v " ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre but authorities say they are sure @head and build their homes with- becoming irked by semblanceof de-| The event that caused Mr. Floe oo . |man, associated with the P. E. FINAL ACCOUNT ~are Ancient History! 16 will be ready by September when Oub the aid of the FERA. lay in the construction program, |'° Make the quick trip was the ;.\ "y watter of the Bstate of [ I 1 ; Sl F 15 teachers will be placed in charge “Only two wells have been drill-| This makes it difficult for them |S'aduation of his three daughters, yprcrr packiEy SMITH, De T'S a fact—and it's' high time we men faced it. of approximately 450 children. ed and they are not on dwelling|to understand some of the un- |31 b sk Sihe Oy, from, e UL | caniedt : sites. No new roads are constructed | avoidable circumstances bound wlv°:';;;-zs°fmz":’rhe‘:‘jv"$‘a degrce of , NOTICE 18 JHEREBY GIVEN Taken by-and-large, there isn't a more generally MOSQUITO-INFESTED except trails cut by the Colo-|arise in the conduct of an enter- o that ‘H. L. Faulkner, administrato: intelligent, wholesomely interested,* aceurately informed 9¢ — Picturing hists. The contracts state the Cor-|Prise of this magnitude; which was|B2chelor of Arts, in Political 8¢i- ¢ tno' estate of Leigh Hackley Valley as a “dusty Poration would furnish subsistence|Put into operation upon such short |°2c¢_and History; Haldis, a degree gpiih * deceased, has filed hereir mosquito-infested eountry® instead for the Colonists at actual cost un-|notice, and without adequate fa-|°f Business Administration, and .14 rendered for settlement his of the land of p-omise, 31 mem- til We can exist from sale of our cilities of man-made industry at|O0D€Y, @ degree of Bachelor of fing) geoount ofthe administration bers of a group of 400 California own products. We have found that|hand to render assistance. Sclence In Home Economics. of said estate, and that a hearing |FERA wo sent moith to pre- actual cost means retail price at| “We believe, oo, in the sincerity | ™ Floe said that getting away wij he had upon the same, before pare homesteads of the Midwestern Anchorage plus freight from Palm- of the eastern social service work- |0 the cannery at this time had the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska settlers, arrived hore late Saturday | er here. ers responsible for the selection of | 0°°1 difficult, but with a father's on August 4, 1935, at- ten o'clock night. A spokesman said all but| “No apparent effort to construct| such high type people to become a Oroud smile he observed that it A M, at which time and place three of the returning party asked a school is being made. The live- PArt of our Territory, and feel that| V25 WOrth it to see three daughters a1l persons interested i the estate to leave and added that 178 more|stock has no shelter. We have|Promises made by them which the | 'cC¢iVe their degrees on ‘the same may appear and file ‘objections in EEATTLE, the Matanus] Ju group of people in the world than the modern Ametrican housewives. .Even there, we do them an injustice, They've made “housewives” as antique as an antimacassar (whadtever that was!) and we have to admit “home-makers” expresses what %béy;reully are a lot better, wanted to come bub were told that learned that Juneau men at higher Corporation finds outside its con-‘day' Monday, June 17. writing ‘to such ‘account and con- ¢ Men who understand the women of today (commer- there was ‘no move rcom on the salaries have been sent to fill po- templated program and difficult or| The Floe girls have spent consid- test the same. cially, atany rate) will tell you this: “feminine intuition” s £1cong ot Wellibiewn gt Who are) Tipatsinle of CulfineigRes k| NI R AIMIEL OADE 1t Ofas’ DIASIER G e IR, e ent-by the boards with the rest of the old-fangled ideas Meanwhile from - Palmer came|being replaced and given:lesser jobs chiefly to lack of knowledge of“he losing. of | school time while 1, 1935; ?V o Fl e ing Y1 s et e e o Alaska and prevailing conditions, |liVing at canneries with their fath- . F. MULLEN, % Th | It is hoped, that longer residence |6 and mother:that held the two Commissionér dnd Exofficio Pro- Today, the woman with a top-ranking as Homemdker r cm |in Alaska will accustom the new-|9lder girls back somewhat over, a .bate Judge, Juneaw Precinct. I 17 is a clever budgeter. She reads the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and believes what she finds there—and, what's thote, follows its information when she sets out to buy! comers to the necessarily higher | period of time that gave the young- First publication, June 3, 1035. | prices at Palmer, which in turn|®St & chance to catch up with them Last publication, .June- 24, 1935. Will reactsin their favor when the | c o _—— s - time comes for disposition of the L R L | products of their farms, | | “We consider the dissatisfaction | which has been expressed. in’recent | Inews items to be of tempora.ry: | character ‘only and feel that with- | in a very short time the colonists | will come to realize -that any ad- justments of personnel or. other | changes which have ‘been magde are for the best interest of the whole | project.” TAhinrgrsiRo'sier fo #—or interesting! Special Glacier Highway Delivery | - | STRAWBERRY AND VEGETABLE |HARVEST 18 NEAR AT TAKU |{RANCH OF GEORGE BACH > The Daily Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the Glacier \Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the same delivered price as in the City Limits or in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . . . . or at the .regular subscription price, $1.25 per month.. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily, AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. Call The Empire or contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery kervice, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. | Harvest’ time is approaching at | | the George Bach ranch at Taku | Harbor, according to visitors there | yesterday. Flowers and fruit trees |in bloom are greatly advanced over | | this time: last year and ,Bach is| janticipating a bountiful supply of | strawberries and vegetables shortly.‘ e e ——— { VANMAVERN HERE | A. VanMavern, WestCoast. Gro- cery Company representative, re- Call Me a Grouch! .Call me anything, but I've a right to some- thing better than cciice, coffee, COFFEE! | | turned to Juneau from Petersburg at ever 1! After this, ki ine : i y ‘meal! er make mine at f {00 o PUERRST, C least cne bottle of that golden, energizing, ® j ‘ SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! merve-soothing, “he-man’s” drink—I mean | F | HORLUCK’S VIENNA STYLE ‘BEER. . : - " e Daily Alaska Emp: Anna Case " Clarence H. Mackay | | . FINE. ] ! C al y : a m tr € Claiming the upkeep was excessive, ‘Clarénce Mackay, New York | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | 4 uor om 3 n ¥ : $ financier, and his beautiful wife, Anna Case, opera s;lnger. in 1932{ ; at very reasonable rates 5 | Juneau qu A pa y Pl Tgw Ni‘flmffi!%{ f "?} Josed their pretentious home on Harbor Hill, L. L, where a staii of | i 3 'NOL ! A b f g4 % A X ;} ;oo servants was maintained, and moved to a little farmhouse on | {’ PAUL BLUEDHORN I ! < PERCY RE\. ‘\(."t];s;n]ar bhnngcr = F SR v 23T E ys L S k *one corner of the estate. Now they're moving back. | L FRONT STREET i /. “Imported Quality a lar Prices’ 3 B0 L s vt v ;.-:.,.,... TR = e s e s “