The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 8

BEACH VISITS OLD TILLICUM BEFORE GOING Famous Author Takes Plane for Prince Rupert on Return to New York Rex Beach, famous novelist, W recent month's vacation in Alas was his first return to his one-time home in 2 . left Juneau this morning by PAA | to ince Rupert, whe k. ilot from Ketchi- irier Island in 3 y this morning to pick up Mr. Beach and bring him to Juneau, where they refueled before starting for Prince Rupert. Ellis will return to Ketchikan this evening Mr.- Beach had been the guest since Saturday of Joe Ibach, fa- mous Alaskan guide now engaged in | fox-farming on Lemesurier Island, and Mrs. Ibach, whom Mr. Beach described with enthusiasm as ‘‘the loveliest little person, always moth- ering everyone, and making every- one about her comfortable.” Great Visit Joe Ibach’s first venture into pro- fessional guiding was his excursion, 25 years ago, with Rex Beach and Fred Stone on a hunting trip back| of Cordova. Out of that trip was born a friendship that has lasted, with the aid of desultory corres; denc Neither of us can wr worth a damn,” said Beach reminis- | cing—over 25 years, to be renewed| azaln in this week-end together. | Mr. Beach's first statement to re-| porters, when he arrived in Juneau on August 6, w; hat he was “go- ing to get over to Icy Strait and| see my geod friend Joe Ibach if l(‘ is the last thing I do in Alaska It was literally that, since Joz Ibach, not knowing of Beach's arrival, had departed on a lengthy trip, and to see him it was necessary for Mr. Beach to wait over several days nr-v ter his intended departure, and, in- decd, after the time he should have arrived in New York, where the re- lease of his new book, “Jungle Gold” makes his presence imperative. Mr. Beach was scheduled to sail on the Prince Rupert last Saturday. No Time Te Fish “But T wouldn't have missed this trip to Joe’s place for anything,” he said today. “They are a marvelous! couple and I had a perfect time| here.” | Asked if he did any fishing, he Jooked somewhat surprised, and re- marked, “Well, do you kn: got a bout fishing, real talking all the time. We day and then we sat up talking all night. And we didn't half through. I imagine I'll have to come back next year and continue the | gab-fest.” | Beach arrived in Juneau the day after Wiley Post and Will Rogers arrived, and was at the float to wave them goodbye on their ill- feted hop to the Interior. Beach and Rogers were friends of many years' standing. The news of Rogers’ death reached Beach on the morning of his flight to Fairbanks. *“I shall never recover from the shock of his death,” Beach said to- day, recalling the tragady as “the one blot upen a beautiful home- coming.” Beach reaffirmed his Le- gat COMFORT withTHRIFT mLUXURY CDACHES nenllnt as 80c 0 1| miles s 5 Park .. through to Chicag COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED EMPIRE BUILDER LA Write or cable: 2. 0. Michkile; GA.P.D., 1400 & Avenus, Bestile; Muom-flh Ves- 3.0 K 0 Ames *|in - | fitmed, was an evening wi “zebra mod eiated Press Photo) |STOCK PRICES Dorothy Collester (left) and Gene Myers looked around for some- thing new in the way of swimming suits to the Santa Mo/® tire and then contributed thess Pca, Calif., beach display. (Asee- lief that in the loss of Rogers and | Fost aviation lost two of its great- est supporters. Faith In Aviation He expressed, however, implicit | confidence in the success 6f mlauon Alaska. “I have nathmg buL praice for the pilots who have made my various trips possible,” he said today. “They are fine pilots, well- | their handling any situation. {13 no reason for people to distrust aviation in Alaska because of a few unfortunate accidents which, as all aviators agree, might have happen- ed anywhere.” Beach, author of seven Alaskan novels and a number of other ad- venture stories based on other sec- tions of the world, spent several years in Alaska as a young man, exploring every part of the Interiomd Ly dog-team and living to a great extent the adventurous life of the | heroes of his stories. One of the highlights of his visit here, he af- h Father Bernard R. Hubbard, 8. J., Glacier Priest, .with whom he reminisced concerning the Valley Ten Thou- and Smokes, which Beach tra- versed before the volcanic disturb- ance made of it a national curiosity, and which Father Hubbard has since made famous. Beach will spend the rest of the cummer in New York and wil re- turn to his Fiorida home in Novem- ber., MELLON PARTY RETURN SUNDAY The Mellon hunting party, in- cluding Richard B. Mellon, Presi-| y of of Pittsburgh, and a director of the Pan American Airways; Rob- ert S. Water, President of the Na-| tional Radiator Company; Allan Scaife, Chairman of the Pittsburgh | Coal Company, and John M. Lasear, Eastern capitalist, who are engaged in a hunting expedition in the Kluane district, have requested: the PAA Lockheed Electra to land at| Burwash Landing on Kluane Eake on the scheduled flight south next Sunday to bring the party to Ju- neau. They expect to sail on the Alaska for Seattle next week, The party reported that they are enjoying the trip very much but that they have not had much luck. LIVE MINK SHIFPED BY PLANE, FAIRBANKS Six live mink, consigned to Frank Yasuda at Fairbanks, were shipped by Charles Goldstein on the PAA Lockheed Electra which left Juneau this morning. The mink were tak- en direct from Charles Rudy's fur farm on Glacier Highway to the airport and loaded aboard the plane in a speeial three-compart- ment crate—one pair of mink in each compartment. e e SRS “ SHIELS GOES | Archie Shiels, president the | Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., leit Juneau after a brief visit last week | Accompanied by his son, John, he !took southbound passage on the | Prince Rupert for Vancouver, B. C | Shiels resides in Bellingham, Wash. | - GOING TO SITKA HOME Frank Harris of Fairbanks arriv- ed yesterday on the Yukonfand will sail on the North for Su- | ka where he will enter the Pionee: of Home. He is registered at xhe Zynda Hotel. — e —— SHOP IN JUNEAU! dent of the Mellon National Bank ALEUTIAN HAS 13 PASSENGERS - FOR THIS PORT trained, and I have confidence m; There | SEATTLE, Sept. 4—Steamer Aleu- tian Of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 92 first class and six steerage pas- sengers aboard, the following book- ed for Juneau: J. W. McIntosh and wife, Miss G. Burcham, J. W. Wright, S. 8, Strad- ley, C. W. Grahem and wife, George Folta, Mary E. Stewart, Jeanette | Stewart, Dimitri Lutzemka, Barbara | Cha iwick, Mrs. Nelson Fuller. s 1 | KETCHIKAN MAYCR BACK | Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, ac- compapied by their daughter, Eliza- beth, returned to Ketchikan from Seattle on the Alaska. Gilmore is Mayor of the First City. - e TO VISIT HERE and Mrs. 8. 8. Chapman of Portland, Ore., arrived here on the Alaska from Seattle. They plan to return on the southbound run of the same ship next week. R SECRETARY TKAVELS Effie McKenzle secretary of E. M. Murphy, mechanical superin- tendent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle, is a round- trip passenger from that port on the Alaska. IRVING TO VALDEZ | Wilbur Irving, new Continental ! Distributing Company agent, is a passenger for Valdez from his Ju- neau headquarters on the Alaska. ——— TOULSON LEAVES | J. Parker Toulson, pianist who has been a Juneau visitor for sev- Alaska for Cordova. | > | FROM EXCURSION INLET | Mr. and Mrs. O, 8. 8yre, and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ronning of Excursion Inlet, are registered at the Gasti~ neau Hotel. by e a—— | ON DART Ivan Rusich, fox rancher from | Security Bay, arrived here from that port on the moborshlp Dart. prisiagll? i FISKE LEAVES CITY F. L. Fiske, agent for the Ameri- can Radiator Company, is enroute to Ketchikan on thegWictoria from | Jun_au. He wiil stopover in the First | City before proceeding to Seattle. MARRIED C.arlie Jim and Jennie Jack, In- | dians from Angoon, were marrjed veterday by U. 8. Commissioner J, V. Mullen. Witnesses were Mr, md Mrs. Ronald Johns, D MRS. GUNN RETURNS Mrs. Eva Guon returned on the Alaska after five weeks' trip to Kennecott. She reports 180 men efn- ployed in the mine ‘there at the present time, e HERE FROM YAKUTAT W. H. Dugdale and R. McDonald akuta arrived yesterday on of the Victoria and are registered at| the Gastineau Hotel. -ee Hency, President of P. A thie Aaska Windham Gold Mining Com- | .| pany, Mrs. Heney, and O'Flynn, attorney for the company, arrived yesterday are guests at the Zynda Hotel E— U. 8. Marsnar wiiliam T. Mahon- ey A paseenger on the Victoria | for Ketchikan on officlal business | He expects to be back this week. E. same |eral’ weeks, is a passenger on ‘the | GIVEN LIFT IN LATE TRADING NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Late buying | support came to stocks after a con- ; siderably dull back-sliding. The de- mand for some motors, rails, steels and specialties pushed the ticker tape in the final hour and lifted prices substantially. Today’s close was firm. ACROSS 1. Timber tree Chubby 9. Pay court to 12. Garden implement ll. Proportion [HIA[P|PIEIN] 18. Moccasin 20. Gl.lellu form of 22. Thus ¥ 34. Brazillan money ot account 26. Ormmnnul not CLOSING PRICES TODAY quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can | 137, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 19, Bethlehem Steel 37%, General Motors 43%, Interna- tional Harvester 54%, Kennecott 23%, United States Steel 44, Pound | $4.95%, Schenley Distilleries 34%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 123.46, rails 35.63, utilities 25.63. HYNERS LOCATE IN APARTMENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hyner have moved from temporary quart- ers in the Gastineau Hotel to a suite in the Sorby Apartments.| They arrived Saturday night on the Northwestern. Hyner came to! Juneau to become assistant agend of the Alaska Steamship Company, | replacing Kenneth Woodford, who sailed south on the Yukon. { B LEAVES FOR ANGOON Fred E. Brandes, postmaster at| Angoon, leaves Juneau tonight for that port on the motorship Este- beth. He arrived here on the same! iship Sunday with his daughter, Marianna. Miss Brandes has en- rolled for her first year at Juneau High School. SAMPLES ON ESTEBETH George W. Samples, deputy Unit- ed States Marshal at Tenakee, trav- elled from that port to Hoonah last week on the motorship Estebeth. e GEORGE, JR., HERE Wallis George, Jr., son of the! manager of the Cold Storage com- pany, returned to Juneau from the Peril Strait Packing company plant | at Todd on the Estebeth. Roy Brown | also made the same crip. e MRS. WAITE ENROULL '» | Mrs. T. J.. Walte, wife of an/em- | ployae of .the Alaska Juneau QGold | couver, B. C,, on the Prince Rupen 1 | i and | NEW YORK, Sept. 4— Closing | "‘ | mine, Il. 50. Wi Insects 3 Sy Ingredient of 54, Old mulml n varnish 38, 3. N. One of the Dry twvo handles 57. 0" Of rou for holding a scythe w i / o Ve 15 Eivtire quanuty [A[S]S] -EE. R| forth INJA[T] IN[E[AIREZD|O[P] . Umen Sufix forming diminutives Exist . e'll.v‘: Scoteh . Draft animals European country ess Butter substitute Exfloll Universal or general One of David's chief rulers Absorbent l !ed of golden MRS. RANSOM GIVEN HONORS In honor of her birthday, Mrs, Harold Ransom was given an elab- orate surprise party at her home on North Franklin Street on Mon- day evening. Surprises of various kinds were carried out throughout the party and numerous games were enjoyed, followed by cards and dancing. The house was beautifully w— rated in orange and green.i: The flower decorations ‘wére nasturtiums, and red: popple!« A huge Bowl: of xfarmolda decorated the living rnq twin cas- Oriental’ poppies filled Lighted tapktrs the spare buffet. | :/ fi%fl.fl%fl ll VISIT WTH SON ENDED Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Spokane, Washington, who spent several days in Juneau visiting their son who is employed at the A, J. sailed for Seattle on the Morthwestern. - e PARRISH IN KETCHIKAN Frank Parrish, representative of the Fobes Electric Supply Com- pany, is in Ketchikan, having ar- rived there from Seattle on the Alaska. o g HALL ARRIVES ‘Tom Hall, Hudson Bay Company | |agent, arrived here on the Alaska | Mining Company, is enroute to Van- from Seattle. He intends to visit torney, returned from Wrangell on . the Alaska. Skagway soon. ! SIXTY-SEVEN ' ENROLLED AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL The Parochia] * School of the Church of the Nativity, which op- | ened Tuesday, Teported an enroll- ment of 67 pupils, *with the ex- pectation that the enrollment will reach 80 before the end-'of the week. ————— PRIEST RETURNS The Rev, S. Llorente is a pas- senger on the Alaska from Seattle to Seward. He is bound for Aku- lurak. —— .. RODEN RETURNS Senator Henry Roden, Juneau at- A bulet.supper was served. Punch | was ‘served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Winifred Griffiths. Coffee | ‘was poured by Mrs. George Grigsby, assisted by Mrs. M. Lee and Miss Dorothy Schultz. Several vocal selections were sung by Miss Schultz and Richard Schnms. ‘The. spice of the evening were the solos of the tiny tots,, Betty June and Jackie Rundell. The guests were: Mrs. Ethel Naish, Hilda Kerr, Irene Peterson, Mrs. Winifred Griffiths, Mrs. George Grigsby, Lena Bardi, Mrs. M. Lee, Misses Ada, Sylvia and Virginia Bardi, Dorothy Schultz, Sylvia Ka- vas, Mrs. Demattio, Mrs. Don Par- son, Mrs. L. E. Howe, Thais Bayers, and the hostess, Mrs. Ransom; | Messrs. George Larson, L. E. Howe, | Don Parson, L. B. Nelson, Richard Harris, Richard Schultz, August Ro- manseth, Lawrence Larson, Bob Hamllton, Darrell Naish. Everyone reported a very happy evening. Many very beautiful birth- day gifts were recelved by Mrs. Ransom. e e RETURN TO CLASSES Margaret and Frances Ronan are Ireturning to Seward on the Alaska from Seattle. They are bound for Fairbanks where they will again become students at the University of Alaska. ————— RETURN HOME Mrs. Anton Larson and. her baby daughter, born August 26, at St. Ann's Hospital, returned to their home today. e HEADED FOR KARLUK Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DeMoss, ar- rivals from Seattle on the Alaska, continued on from Juneau to their home at Karluk, via Seward. e J. B. Gottstein, Anchorage mer- chant, is traveling from Seattle to Seward on the "Alaska. He 1s ac-/| companied by I. Koslosky, another Anchornb business man 1 added a mystery spell over ‘the} F;iv'st Family Moves Over Douglas Bridge KARNES IN NOME ; E. Karnés, Commissioner of 1ds, Mqutlm, who is making a survey of “school Nome and expects t locality Several' days, jous schools. Heé expec! to Seward in time !o:- ican: Legion Convention Sepwmber 21, 23 and 24’'and then will inspect schools on Cook Inlet and prob- ably Kodiak before returning here toward the middle part of October. BACK TO VALDEZ Nems Hofstede, returning from a vacation in the States, is a passengef on the Alaska from Se- attle to Valdez. She is secretary to Judge Simon Hellenthal, pre- siding officer of the Third Division jCourt, |+ & cup of Schilling Coffee properly punctuaced (see illustration). ; . Ty Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it will do the same for you. It will never fail you. It's » gruirdy Coffee. Schilling Loftee Ong for percolator. Oue for drip.