The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 7

TH' KID %! HE'S HURRY, SNUFFY & HE'S AT TH' POLICE STATION-- SOME NEWSBOY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1935. OUT'N MAH éew, VARMINT N TIME'S: A- WASTIN'-- WAAL- - : S OowN By BILLIE DE BECK LEETLE WHUPPER-SNEPPER-|: I HEV A, GOOO NOTION. | PICKED HIM LP it { WHERE'S LO-WIZIE WE GOTTA TELL HER er, lcoks over his sheulder. strating what . Sty | TCPEKA, Kas., Oct. 23.—Governor | AY¥ M. Landon, who hears himself | asing frequency | ential material, | kes old hats, old shoes and a mellow ! ot » Governor himself is silent to idacy but the talk in political cir- has spread beyond the realm of | “favorite son” possibilities. | < A stocky broad-shouldered man a deliberate manner, Landon about him an undeniable “home- air that has made him a wide nds. He admits he is no . He prefers a desk fer a “loaded” pipe to pub- ances. He doesn’t like a it is a year or so old and prefers shoes “about the same Secretary To Allen pLandon came to Kansas in 1904, He was born in Middlesex, Pa., but lived most of his youth in Marietta, Chio. His first interest in politics pame in 1912 when he joined the lib- -al wing cof the Republican party and was a “Bull Mooser,” alonz with eral other prominent Kansans, cluding Henry J. Allen. His first appearance in was in 1922 as secretary to Gov: npaign of Clyde M. Reed. By 1928, was Republican State Chairman nd four years later became-Gover- His home is in Independence, where he lives in a rambling, white frame house, By profession, the Governor is an attorney, a graduate of the University of Kansas law ccHool, but more than 20 years ago he became interested in oil and has t%n an independent operator ever since. For years he has been a lead- ing figure in the industry in_ the Mid-continent field. .Landon, Stocky, Homespun,TakmBoom Talk of Gov. Alf M. Landon’s potentialities as G. 0. P. Prcuidential timber continues to spread in the Middle West but to it all the Kansas Chief Executive just turns his broad grin and says nothing. At left, in hi§ faverite” garb, with an “cld hat axd a mellow pipe,’ while Peggy Ann, his 18-year-old meant by his “brcad ate poli- or Allen. Later he managed the| BUS' MAH 3 DOUGLAS NEWS e it s DOUGLAS MAN MAKES VISIT OVER CHANNEL Goes to Juneau Over New Highway, Bridge— First Trip in Years “It s @ fine piece of work,” said C. R. Eppens, oldtime resident, this moerning in speaking of the Douzlui bridge and the new highway, which | h> mad: a trip over yesterday for | the first time. It was also the first time in several years that Eppens had besn to Juneau, and he had his first view of the Triangle building ( and several of the other newer land- marks there. Cne of the really old timers of the Territory, Eppens has witnessed p:actically all of the industrial growth in the vicinity, and is much impressed by the new construction. | Now 77 years old, Eppens has hardly | been out of the town in 35 years. A | native of Ger many, he followed mercantile lines there and in New York as a young man, later moving | to Colorado for his health and taking | to the woods and hills for the benefit of outdoor life. He became & pros- pector, and as such prospected his way west, over the Cascades, settling in Eastern Washington. Still later he prospected on igto Canada. From there he continued to Alaska, com- ing into the Territory overland, prospecting around the Mackenzie' River, and later coming out at ‘Wrangell after four years consumed in the trip. The rigors of that trip cauged a deafness he never recovered from. x At right is a rec nt picture in his office at the Kansas Capitol, demon- LARRY PARKS VISITS CITY Landon is serving his second term. Larry Parks, rormer Juneauite i first in spite of the Dem- | when connected with the Alaska " gl ide which engulfed the | Southern Airways as local manager, h:a“n::?;v %’:’ EFMM :‘:;; | ‘ormer Vica-President, Curtis, on the |is back in Juneau for a brief stay. o~ o) 0 decided de:also clos I naticnal ticket with President Parks is aboard the Zapora as one of 108 B R4 Sos 1 - s | Heover. the officers apd is renewing acquain- fihe Mgt ol e chmpslcs A | bik epidemic ‘abates. A week age work Landen's boostass are atnering up | tances. For the past several years . w, e iudinkitbin Wil with | the records of his acts in behalf of |he has been in command of a Dia- the increasing m of :absentees state economy as material for|mond K cannery tender, operating . although high school attendance ¢ the Landon boom. | from the Karl Theile plant at Wran- was not reduced to the same.extent gell. During the past season he was scint to the “pay-as-you-g0” | ma-ter absard the F. C. Barnes. it ‘was through best to close the en-| which, under Landon's leader-| when the cannery season: closed; LTS Schook (T s, DRSNAE Said Mrs.| has reduced the per capita parks went to Seattle and later Balog, Clerk,of the Board, “that they { 00l cost 21 percent; balanced the | signed on as officer aboard the Za- | state books July 1 with an unen-|pora. UNITED STATES sumbered cash balance of more than | - DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR a million dollars; reduced the state| SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! GENERAL LAND OFFICE and local government unit indebted- | — = — - Distriet Land Office sss $22,000,000 in-three years; but| UNITED STATES the assessed valuation of real estate [ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR i approximately 17.5 percent, and re-| GENERAL LAND OFFICE Notice is' hereby given: that. Lud- duced automobile license fees 50| District Land Office wig ‘Hans Wolfram, entryman;:of cent. The only new tax added has Anchorage, Alaska. Juneau, Alaska, together with “his | cen an income tax. The state is| September 20, 1835. Witnesses Mons Anderson and John, of the.few without a sales tax. H: is the father of three children. Fezgy Ann, 18, wh mother died in 1918, was his “official hostess” for years. He has two children by his later marriage, Nancy Jo, 3, and John Cobb, 2. . ok Y R DOUCGLAS HIGH SCHOOL . CLOSED DUE TO ILLNESS e = Iren Geddes, has made application 0n his homestead, Anchorage 08080, | Bemininosmoes |for a homesite, Anchorage 07868, for a tract of ‘land embraced i Landon, himself, leaves all the|under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 U. S. Survey No. 2178, situated pointing with pride” to his friends, gtat. 809) embraced in U. 8. Survey within the Mendenhall Elimination and sums up his Governorship with|No. 2120, located along the Fritz about. 13% miles from Junmeau on { these words: |Cove Road, in latitude 58° 22" 30" the - Glacier Highway, Jlatitude 587 “When I sit back in my old easy!N. longitude 134° 39’ W. containing 2¢ 10” N. longitude 134° 35 W. | bond scandal, 1ts worst drought, hot- |in the local land office within the no protest is filed in the-local dand test weather, the most terrific relief |period of publication or thirty days office within the period of pub- | problems and most days of a legish-itherenner said protests will be bar- lication of thirty: days thereafter, | ture it ever had.” ————————— |SPECIAL DELIVFRY TO DOUG- FLORENCE L. KOLB, LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30| Acting Register. {pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- First publication, Oct. 23, 1935. |LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. Last publication, Dec: 18, 1935. and: final-certificate \igsued. 0. = FLORENCE L. ROLB, “ Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 23 tutes. POLLY AND HER PALS will be able to reo ¢ next Mon-| TR Yo s | TRIPP, +| FILL MADE TO REPLACE | Anchorage, Alasks. | H August-21,1985. | | Notice is hereby given that War- C. Berg, has submitted final proofi} chair in years to come, I'll console|3,69 acres, and it is now in the files containing 11051 acres, -and it :is(}i myself by saying that I was Gover-|of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, now in the files of the U. 8. Land } nor when Kansas had its bigzest!Alaska, and if no protest is fied Office; Anchorage, Alaska, and if {red by the provisions of the:Sta- said final proof will:ibe iaecepted EARLY BACK WITH CREWS FROM BRIDGE AT TREADWELL | KENSINGTON MINE AT 10ad5 g R S S Survey and construction work) brought to Douglas filling in along| the bridge from St. Ann’s Avenus mlwmplel,ed bl | Tripp, in charge of the survey par- Treadwell, to provide a mew road- way, i place ‘of: the. /btidgs Lhnrwty‘ and Rex Early, road construption Wiinhihas beer c]&;ed % genein.] foreman, and their crews, have Te- St the el B s wadd | turned to Juneau from the Kensing- | raffic for the past month. It is said |yon Gold Mine Company's property, a graded xfmd will be made up around | 15" miles north of Berners Bay. | the old Glory Hole connécting the| Among the crewmen returning are foundry with the highway. Leonard Bender, Joe Hager, Gus giipsiios: | Ramstead, Tom Lewis, Harry Mabry, ' TAKE APARTMENT {Arley Mullins, Rod Brighton and Miss Ruby Summers and her| gamey Conrad. | mcther, Mrs. E. Summers, have taken | The Kensington is owned by A. an apartment over the Riedi stove,|B. Trites of Vancouver, and the sea- which they expect to move into 0 scns work was installing machinery Thursday and building one mile of the two day.” [y . .o Frank Cashel Ford Coupe drive, has purchased a|plated. Work will be resumed next ' which he is learning to ‘ spring. 5 | | R i s “77 |SPECIAL DELIVERY 1u DOUG- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUN{ |LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2: In the United States Commission-| .m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- | er's Court for the Juneau Pre-| LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. Schilling sion Number One. In the Matter of the Bstate of Toasted 1 €A JAMES McCLOSKEY, deceased. ‘The only tea that comes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the account of the executor of the estate of James MeCleskey, deceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Wednesday, the 4th day of December, 1935, at tem o'clock AM.,, has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement there- of and the hearing of objections to the same. | All persons are further notified that at said hearing the court will adjudicate and decree who.are the heirs and distributees of the said James McCloskey, deceased. | Dated October 1st, 1835, J. F. MULLEN, e U. 8. Commissioner. First publication, Oect. 2, 1035. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1935, to you as tresh and li-n‘r--l as it left the Oriental tea gardens, : If you plan on buying a washing machine soon DO IT NOW— TODAY! Prices are going up and we have had increases twice in the past 30 days. ©+ NEW STOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC Tuor — Easy ONLY $69.50 i just received. Select from i $9.50 flqwn either of these foremost | Balance Momthly ~ M2kes i de}ai Trade-in Allowance . EASY PAY PLAN Alaskd Eleawic Eight “ . and Power'Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6~~~ "DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Livd /ABLE T'LEND ME A COUPLA BUCKS, |and one-half miles of road contem- | - BRI ol L B SR A System. e g e i | Hth On and Ride— From; i)utoher 15 to November 15, The ALASKA TRANSFER will under their . Al operate ska Profit ~ Sharing 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ON EVERY 15TH ORDER £ Teolthe lucky person who places the 15th coal arder with us, for any kind of coal, we deliver: ; On 1 tan:order will —extra 14 ton FREE. On: Y% ton onder—extra %4 ton FREE. On Y ton order—extra 300 lbs. FREE. Op J or 2 sack order—extra 100 Ibs. FREE. A Fair and Square Deal to All We're Rarin’ to Serve You! A ,-&W; éfi YOU ORDER -Alaska Transter PHONEM Lee Rox, General Matt Sumara, Sec.-Treas. N OPEN Au.cln Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Simgle Q-2 rings e e e i, e i) Dave Housel, Prop. _— FOR INSURANCE See W R. SHEPARD & 50N B. M. Belireuds Bank Bidg. Telephone 409 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. e 4LASKA FEATURING CARSTEN'S BARY BEEKF-~DIAMOND T7C HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Goverun ent Inspected MEAT CO. - e o rmd ———— Gastineau Construction Co GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLING, President o | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska - i WINDOW CLEANING . PHONE 485 Juneau, Alaska Thanksgiving Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER '+, 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 3rd-~HAM DINNER . CALIFORNIA GROCER PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery — e e e e e ) Y| Free Delivery Juneau (i’ash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Scward i 2 @ e UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—-Phone 16 1 ! { } !