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

Ty MISS WILL BE ALL R\GHT =~ URE YOU--+ JVE ‘ARRANGED FOR THE "HOME” To TAKE COMPLETE ! CHARGE OF THE SMITH SEXTUPLETS AS SOON AS THE DOCTORS GIVE THEIR CONSENT - 'CALHOUN SAYS BUSINESS 600D T0 WESTWARD * Burroughs Adding Machine Company Agent Re- turns from Trip E. S. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding Machine Company arrived from'the westward on the Alaska. He is returning from a six weeks' visit to the Interior—three weeks in PairbankKs, two weeks in| Anchorage and a week in Seward. He expects to sail on the North- land for Sitka, Ketchikap and Se-| attle. Calhoun reports that business con- | ditions in the Interior are very good. He said that the Bulrougm Adding Machine Company sold more | than twice as many machines in Alaska this year as were sold last year. In Matanuska Conditions are particuiarly good at Matanuska, Calhoun said. Four Anchorage merchants have estab- lished branch stores in Palmer and cash registers were sold to each of the new stores. The accounting de-| pattment of the Alaska Rural Re-| + habilitation Corporation, or as it is more commenly known, the Mata-| nuska Colonization Project, bought five accounting machines from Cal- Houn. Main Buildings Up Calhoun stated that all of the| main buildings at the Matanuska project are practically complelcd These include a large warehouse, a | creamery, a cannery, a power house. and a trading post.combining a gen- eral store, post office and general offices. Much red tape has been re- moved from the project. A shortage of timber has been overcome, C: houn said, and now everyone buty, happy and contented - Beach Has Plan to Double Population; Assist Prospectors is ttwntinuea irom Page One) much to develop the Yukon territory through ‘aerial reconnaissance. Explored From Air Financed by dircct government appropriation, a squadron of train- el fliers have explored and pho- t:zraphed all Canadian territory from the air, thus giving govern: chart those sections which appear p.omising for development and to eliminate the worthless areas which otherwise might have wasted the time and money of both government and private investigators. “The proposed Army Air Base is to teach. Army fliers the particular pittalls of Alaskan flying and de- welop in; them a sense for Alaska cupdmoiu" remarked Mr. Beach. “Since fo accomplish this purpose the fliers will have to travel consid- erably in and about Alaska, it would scein feasible that they utilize this flyihg to some advantage. For g vaty. Libfle added cost & geological sutvey Ccould be made, and photo- gtaphs taken that would be in- valiable'-to the government in its dcevelopment of the project.” " * ‘Carry Supplies He 'sald arrangements iight also be mndg whereby Army " fiiers would brihg the prospecting linits into oub-of- rfie -way places, deposit them, ang kegp them in' supplies during thelr stay in those places. “There are drills made now which can be catried in airplanes,” he sald— “one the largest plece of which welghs 300 pounds. These drills could be taken into otherwise un- scaleable places by air and deposit- ed for the use of these ‘lost gen- eration’ units.” Government Grubstaking Mr. Beach remarked that “with this kind of government grubstak- mg organization, the lost generation of ‘college kids who are looking for a toehold and are capabl.e of “doing a long day's work, ‘would have a chance to earn théir salt.” He added that in his opinion such a program weuld “do more to turn up mineral discoveries in Alaska than the past fifty years-have accomplished. Tt will solve,” he said, “the supreme dificulty of interesting~ eapital in representative, | -t ment geologists an opportunity.’to| NS, EVERTHING A PES . . THE PELICAN SOCIETY witL NEVER FORGET YOUR SYM‘-”ATHET\C/ ETHIOP-IAN | | | I GUESS THIS WILL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SETTLE HIS SUBJECTS ANSW§§R aqn_z's CALL Thousands of Ethiopian warriors, fearful of Italy’s invasion, have arswered Emperor Haile Selassie' call to arms. One such group, rallying around the “King of Kings” in Addis Ababa, crowded the streéts for blocks, extending bark througn the arched gate ( bove). (Abu" ated Press Photo) i ITALIANS DRILLING FOR MOUNTAIN WARFARE b | | | Preparing for active service i trails. (Associated Press Photo) cause private capital to flow in- stantly into Alaska.” Mr. Beach was emphatic in de- zlaring the program to be “not a charity but a subsistence project— to be paid back with interest, at the time a claim is developed. The prospectors will own what they dis- cover, of course,” he said. ‘‘They will merely make suitable repara- tien to the government for benefits ployed for the benefit of oLhex' young people.” Persons. interested in the project’ have proposed to call it to the at- t.em.l_bn cf the Administration. -, SHEARERS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shearer left Juneau for - Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Louise. They arrived last week and visited here while Shearer, owner of the Juneau Em- pire Theatres, attended to business details. While here, he was quoted as forecasting a successfull “greater panied by her children, Mary and Gunnar, Jr., left Juneau for Van- couver, B. C., Princess Louise. =~ Mrs. Blomgren plans to rent an apartment for the winter in Seattle, and will MISS GODING HERE Miss Margery Goding is in Juneau Eritrea. Note how the guns are packed on horse and mules raceived. This money will be em-|{ motion picture season” for this| fall and winter. - e TO SEATTLE Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, accom-| and Seattle on the| enter her son and daughter in| high school there. e n the mountains of Ethiopia, DOUGLAS NEWS AWARDING OF -BID IS SET' FOR - TONIGHT AT SPECIAL COUNCIL " After - considerable figuring by ¢ity engineers in conjunction with the Councilmen' and readjustment of specifications covering the proj- ected new sewerage and water sys- tems for{ Douglas, ;fhe City. Council | is set for letting | the contragt to install the systemis *at a &pecial meeting called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. P >, “ . HAUGE LEAVES Douglas Fisheries Company, left pn the Alaska to return to ‘His‘home and regular position at Parkland, Washington. Hauge holds the chair | of professor of psychology at Pa-| cific Lutheran College which is located there and also officiates as| institution. | dean of men at the This summer is the second that he has spent in Douglas. | ———-— . | PUBLIC SCHOOL BEING | PREPARED FOR REOPENING | 1 | Workmen are engaged in pre- paring the Douglas Public School for the reopening next week. Floors the exploitation of claims. With|from her home in Skagway and is bave been oiléd, blackboards re- everythng chécked by. the govern- ment geologist, a zunrmtea,fio( au thenticity would *prevaithat would registered at the Zynda. — et SHOP 1IN, JUNBAU! |painted and the halls are being| given a coat of kalsomine. As soon [@s <that is- finished. and, the win- Philip Hauge, bookkeeper for the| Italian artillerymen, are shown at drill in for transportation ev(ar narrow mountaln dows washed, the buflding-will be ready. — e———— COCHRANES MOVED H. L. Cochrane and family yes- terday moved to the Kilburn An- nex for their winter their former home having recently been sold to Lawrence Car.son. The latter will have the projerty re- modeled . préparatory to,e‘uumlnz here to reside. E — e, | EAGLES ENJOY CARD PARTY An enjoyable card party at which| thé Ladies’ Auxiliary memlers were | hosts, was enjoyed in:th: Eagles'| Hall by the members of Aerie No.| 117 and their ladies last evening Ea}‘wmx “the regular meeting of the ‘uj‘xmm). | “Prizes were won by the follow- | |ing: Mr. and Mrs. A. Shudshift for the wuridge highs ang Mrs. A.| lows; at whist, Mrs. Joe Riedi and| Robert Bonner for the high scores; and Mrs. Sam Devon and George| Kendler for the lows. Refreshments were served after the cards. Six tables were engaged in card play- ing. W. FLEE KSURP] E| A group of friends and relatives, 12 in number, surprised Wm. A. Fleek at his home last evening in celebration of his birthday. Pe- | nochle was played and an enjoyable | evening resulted. Refreshments were provided by the host. ————a-——— Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom Jr., and baby of Juneau are preparing to locate in Douglas, and were ex- pected to move here today. They | have taken the Bishop Crimont res- idence, residence, | PAW -~ HEPPEN-- ALASKA MINING REPORTED 600D N AL AREAS o J. Eh\endor[ Returns Here After Visiting All Partg of Ferritory | M. Lovsted cornpnn)'» ars cently. from a tour of prac-| 101‘ (o] rived r ‘| tlcally every . plager, dredglug and quartz mining development in the| | Territory. Since lagt Hebruary, Elm- | endorf has visifed Soubheast Al- |aska, Flat, McGrath, Iditarod, the| Fairbanks district, Nome, the Circle | district, Jack Wade, Coal Creek and |the Fortymile district. Elmendorf expects to leave soon for the Coeur d'Alene district in Idaho and the Montana copper mining dis- tricts and will return to Alaska next year | Elmendorf stated that mining | conditions generally are very good throughout the Territory. General rains have supplied plenty of water |and the high price of gold has | stimulated development of mining | property On Kuskokwim | Last spring Elmendorf spent two months on the - Kuskokwim with |J.. K. Crowdy of | Alaska Gold Dredging Company. new dredge, built by the Washing- ton Iron Works, was taken to Bethel aboard the Willlam Tupper, AUGUST .27, 1935, By BILLIE DE BECK I GOT A QUARE FEELIN' SUNTHIN' AIR GONTER ‘h H. J. Elmendorf, Sales Engineer | the New York|? The first pontoon hull dredge to|® ienter Alaska was installed at Bear | [Creek 1h the Tulusak distilct. T e | | / MEBBE YOU UNS ETY TOO MUGH, §f | LO-WIZIE | Probably It Wa.s Couple of ()thvr Fellows District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer and his assistant, George W Folta, have broken into the movies, jor very nearly. A Los Angeles pa- per recently carried a picture of two very charming movie actresses, Leis Wilson and Mary Brian, having |luncheon at one of the Hollywood , bright spots. One of the smart- looking girls had a husky puppy in ier arms, and the paper informed its readers the dog was a gift of an Alaskan prosecutor who makes a practice of sending husky puppies to movie actresces. Admitting the beauty of the girls, {Judge Holzheimer and Folta em- nham‘auy deny they are presenting puppies this season. “Maybe it was Truitt,” they com- mented. “Must of been a couple of other fellows,” remarked Judge Truitt, for yhe wants a husky himself and says he'd probably keep it if he had one Joe Kehoe, District Attorney at Valdez, sent his denial along with the clipping of the comely actress via Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pionners' Home, with comment on his suspicions of the local of- FROM ENGLAND At leagt six of the 156 round-trip assengers on the Princess Louis from and. They include Mrs. H. A. Blackden and Miss O. W. Black-en from Southampton and C . and Mrs, E. E. Cralg, Miss |A. Cralg, and C. N. Crailg Hindbead, Surrey. - -+ RETURN TO INTERIOR arriving at hat point on May 30, the eatljest the steamer has ever rntergq the Kuskokwim, Fron | Béthel it was loaded on barges an | towed to the upper landing on the Tuluksak and transported overland by tractor. L Elmendorf represents manufacturing castings, tool-steel gearing, bearing metals, track | materfals and rallroad supplies. He companies stated that the Alaska Rallroad | {and the Copper River and North- | western Railroad are among his | best eustomers. RS W SR ONERNH 'PAUL, DAVE AND SMOKEY REUNITED AT TERMINAL CAFE | Theyrdunion of “Paui, Dave and Smokey” at the Terminal Cafe last inight was the occaslon for a gala evening at the popular dine-dance |center. It marked the first time the orighal. “trio” had played to- {gether for over & year. Brown, Dave Burnett and Smokey Mills, would Bé on hand to enter- Mn tonight, and that thelr inter- ©. Lo ney, dance tunes Is better flun ever. During their engagement ‘at the night elubs last year, before the Terminal opened, chey m Tecognized by tourists wps" in ‘danee "music. All three musicians are Jocal boys and enjoy a large indiv.fual fol- |lowing. ‘Paul adds to his vopularity |by crooning over 'static 1 KINY for a prograr.. Dave, | With - compléte” collectfor ' of saxa~ phones :and clulneu s considered ‘lofl’ i the ‘local field, _While genhl Smokey, ‘the ‘driimn r ‘man, ks’ énfoyed ‘the fifendship it dance paf.ronl in Judéauifor ma. ; years. ————— WISCONSIN ‘NEWSPAPER [ MAN PRAISES MATAVUSKA |/ O. Schélebon, special co ‘espon- dent for the Milwaukee (Wi ) Post, who has been” fof the p .t two| 44 Gait and Dick MadDonald” for the months in the Matanuskd 'Colony, was a Lhrough pfisunget ‘n the | Alaska which -stopped in Juneay | yesterday. Mr. Schelebort, Bronzed an ! heal- thy from outdoor life In the valley this summer, reported that .. had | enjoyed his stay in Alaska t ~men- | dously, ‘“This was a lucky br .k for |me,” he said. “If nozhlng haopens w cune the paper to Send m - back, lm probably come anyway (. my own initiative.” SHANKS LEAVE J. Ring Shanks, assoclatec with the clay products firm of Gla |ling, McBean and Company of £cittle, left Juneau on the Alaska f.© Se- |nme He will stop over in Ket !ilkan | where he will refoin his wif* She [left here earlier on the Aleuti : for hhe First Oity via Sitka. Br Jack Davis of the Term- ‘m% that the boys, Paul' pcn'bms alikc as the| Bound for communities in the Canadian Inteorior are three men, passengers from Vancouvér, B. C o Skagway en the Princess Lou |Dr. . G. C..d’Easum, Aflin; B. C J. E. Hilditch, Frances Lake, Y. T.; and K. McMillan, Hyland River, Y. I'T. - >-ee TO LOS AN(:LLI’h Miss Belva Willlams, who will join a designer's studio ih Los An- | zeles, is travelling to Seattle on the | Alaska. - e NEW TELEPHONL OIRECLORY Now in the process ox compila- tion.. New listings ~rd advertisers will Douglas Tell:phone Co, — R Ly &puty plus Quality plus adv SISTER MARY GOES’ cal | She ‘will be mwaccd during the vear, from | please notify Juneau and |pany for. such displays, firemen | said. | Tickets for the award OUT ON VACAT{QN' are. ‘now on sale and sell 14 YEARS IN NORTH cach. Tney are betng sold by aq members of the Fire Department, and in downtown stores and beer Southbound on the Alaska is Sis- | ter Mary of the Blessed Sacramen,, | parlors. who, after 14, years at mission on The Southeast Alaska Fair “is the, Yukon, is going for a sabbati- “”"(‘d“"‘d for“Beptember 11, 12, 13 ar to, Everoit, Washingtop. 40d 14 ye e Washing! M AR, W sl MISS TAYLOR IS GUEST OF GEORGES “I am glad to be golng outside,” d Sister, hfi& smiling, as iht‘ stood on the , conversing with| Mjss Doni¢ Taylor, third grade Gla-|instructor in - the Juneau Grade Pather Bernard, B. Hubbard, cler Priest. “But I shall be glad «0!8chool, s now the house guest of retugn: 4 nsn {My; heart 45 in Alas-'Mr. and Mrs. Whills 8. George ka, and l.}; here.” Miss Taylor feturned Sunday to i) %—v——v— |{Juneau after baipg hostess for the LY B %) ,vsummu at Sitka Hot Springs at INTE‘KE__ST’ 'GA]HS |Goddard. Sbe will stay with the m mm Awm next month when she will move OF AUTO AT FA]R to her residence in the MacKinnon | Apartments. vast Alaska Falr just 14, days in O S8iQ, “The hot springs are de- the future, interest was heightened :l;h:lul this ydar. Goddard is @ today in the deluxe Plymouth '°VelY place." the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- OREGONIANS HERE sartment o5 a feature of he egle-| b it "“U-On ‘ Mr. and Mts. George W. Conkey utomobile, which arrived from Oasunuu ‘Hotel, Seattle recently, was placed on‘ 21 public display on the corner of| be taken frequently from its stor: age at the. MeCaul Motors Con“ e HERE FROM HAINES N. W. Vineent and family of Haines are visiting in Juneau. They are registered at the Zynda Hotel. George family until the first of With the opening o the South- Returning from Sitka, Miss Tay- sedan which will be awarded by R, gk Saturday night, the shlmng new lof Rosgberg, Ope,, are guests at the Front and Seward Streets. Tt will| Wm-_m m,,...,m- ¥ Bed Lamps NEW STOCK OF ALADDIN WHIP-O-LITE FLUTED PARCHMENT BED LAMPS PR O U PP in many plc- asing tolors, just received Read in Comfort and Wulwul ' Excess' Eye Strain BETTER LIGHT Alaska Electnc Light and Power Co. JUNEAU=Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 et g Ot S50 i St — BETTER SIGHT ¢ 13 ' 4 ANNOUNCING The 14th §0utheqsterfi # g o Alaska Fair JUNEAU, ALASKA September 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive ENAMELED | RANGE yoursglf how thor. d eolofs. your desler to explain it H|h coll\y construction, fuel usncnw and’ heat conservatior THOMAS Hdwe. Co. 9 | Enameled g choice of twelve beautifu || it Byt i Pretnium Write W. S Puflen, Secrelary', for Premium Books and any other infortation The Pure Foqu Stots PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUKL.D!NG French-Itallan Dihders Wines—Beer WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED. FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS ¥ Phone 16 We Deliver__Meats—Phone 16 i iy £ b