The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY G00GLE AND SPARK PLUG WHUT BE AILIN YE, LK-PILLY LO-WIZIE 27 YER LOORIN' EZ PALE AN' PEAKED EZ A WRENNY BIRD -- I RECKON T AR JES' A STILL AN' TH' DR, PYLE BACK FROM TRIP TO FAR WESTWARD Contasts Dr. Waugh in| Kuskokwim Country— Teeth Discussed Dr. Taylor J.. Pyle, Field Dentist, Eurean of* Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau an the Alaska from an annual tour of inspection along the r Kuskokwim, the Alaska Pen- E 1 the Aleutian chain. Dr. Pyle reports that in the lower Kukckwim country he contaeted DE'Leuman W. Waugh, orthodon- ti*t "and instructor in the Columbia Ubviversity School of Dental Surz- efy and Oral Surgery, who is con- dficting a scientific invest; HOMESICK FER TH LEETLE GRAIN H 'ngg:r?_‘; T D NO C\ ' NE! A NUTHIN' TER DO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MOND@', JULY 15, PAW--T HAIN'T DONE NUTHIN' BUT SET g\x fi SILK: ER SENCE TH' SIX-TUPPLES WAIZ BORNED-- FOLLER ME NIMBLE, LO-WIZ\E - E'S A-WASTIN' 1935, By BILLIE DE BECK Solition of Saturday B=i ?g.‘nuf;,‘. ACROSS Y. Slighting remark e h river . Subtle invisi. 101> Udrdinony Backs Stake, Dlsncrnnges: ri»H i | mZ|<|0. gi!;‘ % tion 18, By way of 15, Judge 18, Ridiculously it small is. s out 20. M literous 1. Desert olant % R A drug . Offensively obtrusive sight. . Flowed No one will have to stay up EIER i all night to see ‘the' échiple. parrot Mest folks won't even have to remain up late a: the eurving edge of the earth’s black shagow will cut the sidte of the moon at 10:12 o'cleck tonight, Easterh Standard Time. ' i 1 That is the moment when the mcon teiiches ‘the black coie’ of the earth’s shadow ar il ex- tends about 860,000 miles out in space. mwc|3 > . Ploce of paste 4 Board NEW YORK, July 15— The 2. Hey entire United States will be the main teat tonight for the total cciipi> of the moon and will be the first time since 1927 the whole country will sce such a inment in the Turkisn army atied P 20 =40 zZNmciZim< > =m> 0 ZNm. ety O = =P Naimvio/op|+ Gloi—im i m 4884 /m=0'Z wrow pprt ot a bortle Mok ince T'ralled ‘(i coin i) HZ ) WZ o mNm Zlc]-| “ o4 AP > oM 2 CIF | TRR 0> i im| Alwintus trom (Fiigkd 14hx Step Tidve ot eattle 5 Sonth Amerl- oup river T Muror of a aive \nndnl 40 Unity mally of Gers an Last 46 Resounid §0. Card with a shiiiele st . s 81" Imgnudent Revolve 40, rapldly 42. Abyss 44; Shares PRISON , After spending 12 years in prison for hammering to death Alveria Meadows I: Lo anflyel over her husband, Cl Phillips, noted “tige~ woman” walked through the gates of Caiiforn prison for wom; ] Tdhl'chast an parole. Mrs, Phillips is shown leaving with Etta Jackeon, Hehind ter and Warden Josephine Jackson () clated Press Photo) er sister, ). (Asyo: among the Eskimos. Dr. Py t Dr. ‘Waugh agree that the natives along the lower Kuskokwim have what are probably the best teeth This former Montebello, Calif., family was among the group ?f Americans advised by their government to leave Ethiopia as m[y. threat of war increased. They are Dr. Tesla C. Nicolz and his wife, i the wor and Dr. Waugh,| ciated Press Photo) thtéugh observation of their diet and oral habits, hopes to gatier material of value with regard to treatment of the teeth of more civilized races. Ne White Influence Dr. Pyle believes that the fine condition of the Kuskokwim Eski- mds' teeth is due largely to the fact that they are the Alaska race most isolated from white influence. Many of ‘the younger Indians had never before seen a white man, he said. In support of his théory, Dr. Pyl £ald that the nativés of- Kodiak and Césk Inlet— e of the Russian occupation of 2 havé the poorest teeth he has ever seen, Happy Race The Eskimos along the lower Kuskokwim are a very happy race, Dk Pyle said, and the customary greeting is a smile. At least three entirely different dialects are spok- en among the Aleuts and two dis-| Phot tinct languages among the Eskimos,| Clated Press Photo) but all travellers unfamiliar with| the native tongues, are treated with | great hospitality. Dr. on his last trip to the westward. He expects to remain in Juneau a few days before going on to Ketchikan. | He travelled by plane from Bethel to Anchorage and by rail to Sew-| | cluded: S| ard where he boarded the Alaska. IN SALES HERE e gi . On the plane trip to Anchorage a; E;Jundb' ittt forced landing was made at Akiak because of motor trouble, but re- pairs werc made with the loss of only one day’s time. e ON LEAVE | ‘Halibut Sales, Too William M. Hcm-i for the Buredu of Mr. and Mr: sing, - teache: The Rev. C. F. Kenneweg (left) of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Phil Rds- selt West (center) of Los Angeles and Ruth C. Beatty (right) of Phil- adelphia were three of the American missionaries advised to leave Ethiopa, as Premier Mussolini whipped ltaly into war fever. (Asso- Pyle left Juneau in M“"Ch!HIGHER SALM“N |Trading Activity Brisk at|juncau Cold Storage Plant with New and higher indepéndent de- Mre. Ruth Nicola and their sons, Darrell, § (left) and Bruce, 9. (Asso- | | | The moon will enter the point about 226,000 miles out in space. L i gl Record Blue Fox Pup Litter Born At Kaser’s Farm Thirteen surviving pups from a {blue fox litter that may well be an all-thme record—19 blue fox pups bsrn two months ago at the Dr. E. r fur farm on Glacier High- are all showing promise of maturing into fine normal adult animals. Dr. 021, who has had a number su ssful experience in cross and blue foxes 1 mink, states that he has never rd of a blue fox litter number- ing as many pups as the largest of {-the four litters of blue foxes born Sebastian - Stuart Fish Company made purchases of three catches. The new prices are 11, 6 and 4 ents per pound, with a price o R E uuTEn of 3% cénts per pound being of- | fered for silvers. The Sebastian - Stuart purchases A. Stevens, 6,000/ Robinson, 400. | Likewise, halibut trading was ac- tive over the week-end, with the Cold Storage exchange |board marked with four transac- tions. The ships, captains, amount, | purchaser, and price paid follow? Dixon, Emil Samuelson (owner),| 10,500 pounds, San Juan Pish Indian Affairs at Noorvik in the livered prices on salmon went mm‘company, 6 and 3.60 cents per Kotzebue distriet, are passengers effect yesterday at the Juneau |Pound; Dalene, Capt. S. E. Ander~ southbound on ‘the Alaska for a Ccld Storage Dock, and they were SOm, 3,000, San Juan, 6 and 4; Ford, vacation trip outside. quoted for the first time as FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER FINE T WILL BE. IN JUNEAU. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! Help Prospéeiby by Turhing.Ola Trinkets into Spending Money GATHER UP AND BRING OR SEND IN EVERYTHING GOLD JEWVELRY Rings Bracelets Watches Neeklaces Cuff Links Lavaliers Scarf Pins Lockets Watch Chains Brooches golle;e Emblems Medals SILVER Trophy O MMI Ips Foreign Cuins Tea Sefs DENTAL i Crowns Bfid«- Intays Removable Bridges WEWILL BUY ANY AMOUNT YOU HAVE, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A SINGLE PIECE OR A BOX FULL. NO AMOUNTS TOO LARGE TO HANDLE. $2 to $30 tor Gold Bracelets, Chains, Dental, Ete. Diccarded GoM Rings Bring Good Prices Regardless of Condition. M. E. WILCOX A GOLD BUYER Licensed on Treasury Dept. Form TGL-12 Zynda Hotel Juneau, Alaska Emblems Speytacle Frames Gold Pens Ear Rings Fraternity Pins Lodge Emblems Mirror ‘Backs Comb Backs Candle Stick Hclders Flatware ( khives, forks and spoons) Vases Dishes Trays i the|Capt. Ole Brensdal, 0,000, Alaska | —— | Trollers Co-Operative Marketing Association, 6 and 3.60; Fane, Capt. Ole Johensen, 3500, Alaska Coast Fisheries, 520 and 3. In addition, the co-op agency. re- 'ported two sales of mixed salmon and halibut. It purchased 4,000 pounds from the Diana, skippered by Capt. Waino Kallio, and 6,000 pounds from the Foster, of Ketchi- kan registry, skippered by Capt.! Matt Jussila. : IMWA, DANGE BIE SUCCESS The Juneau Mine Workers Asso- | ciation dance, sponsored by Juneau | | merchants and business men, which | was held in the Elks' ballroom Sat- urday night, proved to be one of ithe most popular social events of | }Lhe season. Dude Haynes orchés- | tra furnished the music and punch |of the Juneau Coffee Shop, assist- ' led by Mrs. Han. ! An unusually large attendance | throughout the evening, from 9:30 until 2 o'clock, testified to the suc- | cess of the efforts of the dance committee; C. L. Tubbs, chairman, Kinky Bayers, J. Jameson, Ward /| | McAlister and Arthur Ficken. | b : COOK ARRIVES i | Charles Betgstrom, who has been | {ccok at the Todd .plant of the! Peril Straits Packing Company, ar- | [rived here from that port on the | Ectebeth. Travelling with him was| | his wife, - . i | more prolific as a rule than | was served by Mrs. Helen Moder | at his ranch during the spring. Blue foxes, Dr. Kaser said, are any of the other types, silver fox' lit- ters rarely numbering more than six pups. Questioned regarding the probable value of the blue fox lit- ter, IDr. Kaser said that blue fox pelts at the present time bring from $20 to $30. Four years ago they were worth from $100 to $125, and 20 years ago they brought from $250 upward. MRS, GOSS OFF TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. G. V. Goss is a passenger aboard the North Sea for Seattle where she will visit a sister while attending the bieAnial national con- vention of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's ‘clubs. MRS. BLAKE ENROUTE E.B.WILSON CHIROPODIST PHONE 551 508 Goldstein Bldg. Evenings Till Nine Mrs, H. A. Blake, wife of a — e e o = member of the crew on the Goact e i il Ofi fo St o e w5~ Old_Dapers for sale at Empire Office 10 A. M. ONLY TO 2 P. M. YOUR OLD PEN IS WORTH _... Introductory Advert To introduce the new Durium Smooth Point Unibreal : Fountain Pen and Pencil Set With a lifetime guarantee.’ For pen afi'] pencil with your old pen and this advertise- ment. YOU PAY ONLY $1.50 e egardless , ol . ith Your Old Pen. Regardless of Make or Condition Your ;:;llu IS:;: s%fipgw ;rour old pen to our.store regardiess of-hiake ‘or condition pen is.in, present this advertisement and only $1.50, and we will give you this beau- tiful unbreakable $3.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pen with the new Lifetime Durium Pen Point. You will also get a $2.00 propel and repel Pencil that matches the pen, absolutely Free, This $5.00 Pen and Pencil Set is given to you. You really pay only for the new lifetime Durium pen point. A factory-written life time guar- th Pen and Pencil. - ] antefif‘l;im B:n!;: c:?ne”:t this time send someone to the store before sale, leu\.v‘ $1.50 and your old pen and youf set will be laid aside. Positively none sold at this price after, All the latest mottled pearl effects: French onyx, black and pearl and marine green—in ladies’, men’s #nd children’s sizes. LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER JUNEAU DRUG CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA 3 o Wednesday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. At Attractive Savings! Delicious Chocolate, Rich Vanilla or Danish Strawberry Ice Cream, the strawberry ‘cream from rich, fresh milk and cream and home grown wherr It is really a treat! jerved by the dish, cone, pinis, quarts or gallon containers. HOME MADE CAKES AND COOKIES [ ] THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. THE HOME OF RICH MILK AND CREAM “Where Cleanliness Is Paramount” INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska i Con;;lete Repuairing! “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents . . Spend Your v-u’t’on»st Sitka Hot Springs' BOATING Reasonable Rates HUNTING FISHING LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.