The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA.EMPIRE, 'IHURSDAY NOV 2L, 1935 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PAW HWAIN'T. BEEN E 20 M WHAT'S WRONG WITH UEEY-* vaonh Jellicoe, December 5, 1859, the | son of Capt. J. Jellicoé of the mer- cantile marine, he was schooled at Rottingdean and entered the navy as a cadet at the age of 13. As. a young lieutenant he saw service in the Egyptian campaign of 1882, Thereafter his rise was rapid and he was commander of the Vig- OHMANDER GREAT FLEET PASSES AWRY| rd _]elllco Led Battle’ for, British at Jutland, Then Removed (Continued from Page One) ja when thec vessel was rammed | by the Camperdown off Tripoli ‘in 1893 with the loss of nearly 400 lives. Jellicoe was in no sense implicated Xn that disaster as he was below. deck | suffering from malaria when the crash came. He made his way to the 1 deck, eollapsed there and was flung | |into the water where his life was {ed him until help arrived. Scriourly Wounded The future commander of the {Grand Fleet was on the China sta- tien from 1898 to 1001 and com- i manded the naval brigade which, with American ‘and other forces, | marched to the relief of legations be- s'eged by the Boxers in Pekin in| 11900 4 Later in that campaign he received 'a severe wound which for a time| | threatened to be fatal. | succeeded with commands of ever- increasing importance afloat, and ;in all his duties Jellicoe earned com- | mendation as master of his profes- | sicn and as a leader. He was “Hell Flrc Jack™ to his men. His chief post after the war was !that of governor general of New Zealand, which he held from 1920-24 He visited Canada and the United | States in 1920 and toured Canada nd, agaln in 1931. ijn| Lord Jellicoe married in 1902 Flor- | ence Gwendoline, Expert criticism since the war has|Charles Cayzer, Bart. There ended to believe that Jellicoe was five children, the heir, Patrick Vis- right in not venturing the grand fleet count Brocas, who was born in 1918, fturther at Jutland, for a severe Brit- | #0d four daughters ish defeat would have meant irre- o B e e to. or. | GOVERNOR’S PICTURE COMPLETED BY. ROSS ans, with much less to lose, could pfford to take greater risks. Takes Blame | i He had, however, to bear a share, A portrait of Gov. John W. Troy of the biame for the defects in Brit- Was presented to him today by Ken- h<h gunnery, ship construction and neth Ross, visiting Pasadena artist ignalling that manifested them-| who was commissioned to do the efves in the battle; for in a long Work. career of high office both &t sea and | n the Admiralty he had played g‘xs the first portrait ever done of great part in making the British | Alaska’s Chief Executive, and will| Inavy what it was, for good or ill, at hang in the Governor's House. Ross he outbreak of the war. Jutland, as the supreme day of | scapes and sketches which will be Jellicoe’s life, crowned a long and |exhibited in Juneau during the brilliant career. Born John Rush- ' wintep. ¢ g Pl LORD 'UELLICOE ar up in the North of Scotla aere Beatty was commanding his place. | saved by a-midshipman who support- | A number of posts ashore were | daughter of Slr‘ were | The picture, a charcoal drawing, | | is now at work on a series of land- | T HAN;.T SLEEPIN'EZ GOQD EZ T USTER - PWA TO OPEN | FOUR BIDS ON. NEW PROJECTS, Present ‘Status of Program | in Alaska Told'by R. ™ W Gridley | Dates for the opening of bids on PWA projects in Valdez, Cordova land Anchorage were announced to- |day by Ross W. Gridley, ‘State En- {gineer Inspector. | Bids on the Valdegz school build- ing, for which $35,000 is available, will be opened on December 7. Those | on the building of the Cordova City | Hall, sewer system and school re- ‘pairs, which have been allotted $50,- | 000, will be Opened on December 6; | while the Anchorage City, Hall and ‘wlephone system bids, granted $75,- 000, will be opened December 14. | Four School Projects Construction offers on four Ter- ritorial schools, to be located at Bethel, South Naknek, Kiana and ‘Talkeetna, will 'be opened in Juneau on November 27. The total costs of the projects is estimated at $60,000, of which the PWA has granted $33,- 000. Plans and specifications for all of the above projects have now been submitted and approved, according to Gridley, but probably none of the (actual work will be started before next spring. Petersburg Job Ready Comeplete plans on the proposed street improvements at Petersburg have not yet been submitted to the | FWA office, but the details are now said to have been-straightened out, and bids will be called for in the near future. The award has been made for the laying of a pipe line for the water system at Wrangell, a $10,000 job, and work is to be started on the { 25th of this month. Seward Plans Progress | ‘Work on the Seward hydro-electric system, estimated to cost $118,000, has been held in abeyance pending Hhe submission of complete plans and specifications, which are now being drawn up. The Seward pro- gram was'included in the 1933-1035 PWA allotments, while all the others are a part of the current 1935-37 schedule. Approvals on t.he new { i Bfinfié@aig:k Bow,hpg Alleys Annuail FREE TURKEY. AWA RD.. W|ll Be Held Tuesday Night, November 26 HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO.DO! ..., Turkey goes to highest City League team. ' New Hat. awarded: to highest individual score up to closing of contest Tuesday evenmg \AL MV" - lprojvc(s were received here Septem- ber 25, 1935. Farthest North PWA the ‘Kobuk River about ‘200 miles northeast of Nome, will have the north PWA project, Gridley pointed out. Both it and the other new school structures are to be com- p!e_ted in time far the fall session of next yelr NIGHT SGHUOL REGISTRATION ENDS TONIGHT Cooking, Baid, Orchestra, Feature Writing, Com-' mercial Work, Offered Tonight is Juneaw's final oppor- f »s, which, unless the minimum num- ver of students enroll, will of neces- ity be dropped, warns Superinten- dent A. B. Phillips. gistrations will be taken in the Principal's Office of the High School between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. Classes offered are cooking, band, ra, a ccntinuation of last erm’s shorthand and typing classes, and a new short story and feature story writing class, the latter to be taught by a successful magazine- writer. Women: are especially invited to attend the cooking class, which will b2 conducted by Mrs. C. N. Crone, and which will afford practical ex- perience with the many recipes of- fered by the Vocational Education demonstrations, one of which was given today in the Presbyterian Church parlors. B g NO COMMUNITY TREE At a recent meeting of yarious or- ganizations in Wrangell, it was de- cided there will be no community Christmas tree this year as the mon- ey required will be needed for the oroposed children’s home being ‘ponsored by the Wrangell Elks. .- Special Delivery t, Dougias Daily 2:30 P.'M. ‘Felephone 442. adv. The new schoolhouse at. Kiana, on | ' PURGHASED BY distinction of being the farthest| unity to sign for night school class- ' By BILLIE m. BEC K I, RECKON YORE R'AT, GOOGLE -~ EVER' AFTYNOON T TOSS EROUND FUR FULL TEN MINITS AFORE T KIN G\T TER SLEEP-- QUIPMENT IS. | MISS DALTON, MR, BAGEY T0 ALASKA DAIRY Mrs. Joe Kendler Returns from Trip South—Many | New Ice Cream Recipes | | Dateiof Miadiling Undecid: | ed~—Will Occurin Trinity | Cathedral Next Month Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton, who live at Calhoun and Diston avenues, have announced the engagement of their | Milton Mrs. Joe Kendler, wife of the pro-| prietor of the Alaska Dairy, wao has returned to Juneau from an extend- ,d business and pleasure trip to Seattle, announces the purchase of |daughter, Shirley, to Mr. an improved ice cream freezer, with i'l'hom(u Bagby. hardening and ripening cabinet, | No-definite time has been set for which will arrive in March in time| the wedding, which will take plnw i gor the spring opening. in Trinity Cathedral early in De- | "Also purchased during her trip, | ¢ember. G ready. in useiln AHe ARIFY is| Miss Dalton, who graduated from a new bottle-capping machine, the Juneau High School in the class which, she reports, not only turns of 1935, is employed in the Thomas § A. Morgan residence. out neater bottles but provides abso- & lute sanitation. Mr. Bagby, the son of Mr. and The entire trip proved very valu-| Mrs. D. L. Bagby of Auburn, Wash- able, inasmuch as she learned many | 13tcn, is an employee of the Alas new ways of making ice creams,| Juneau Gold Mining Company. plain, with fruits and flavors, or in _Many shewers and sherbets, ice cream bricks, and ice| 1anned by friends of the young ¢ cream sandwiches. e “Most interesting of all were the laboratories of the various planlv I visited,” Mrs. Kendler said today. was shown every detail of operuua‘\ of the Western Creamery Commn\ which is the largest establishment of ifs kind in the Northwest. As| bR Tl ot "’l}]wm‘t;“‘;‘;b soon as the milk is brought to the| .. req here, Honolulu and else- plant from the farms, it goes to the | where in the Hawaiian Islands. The laboratory and undergoes every mod-| conier of the disturbance is estimat- ern and scientific exammuuan‘rd to be about 30 miles from here. known. Should there be too many | ., damage ‘Has been réported: bacteria detected in & certain ship- ment, the farmer is notified that his| milk will not be purchased until he, can imp#dveé his bacteria test. So far I had only read and heard of thz bacteria. 'This time I saw them through magnifying glasses. It was a great thrill “After the milk has been uumx it is dumped into huge tanks, and from there is piped into the pasteur- | izer. Then it is again piped into a| brine cooler and always through pipes until it is bottied. The cases, with the milk in them, are carried cn electric conveyors to a large garage, where many trucks await the beginning of the day's delivery.” e i ST EARTHQUAKE S chilling Baking Powder s fiuffier biscuits. LA The Cream 34 ‘Tartar does it Looking for a job? . to help with the housework? . . . . Got ~ometfimg you . Our elassified séction a new car? want to sell? serves hundreds quickly Need some one Want and at little cost every day. Try it for best results. BE MARRIED T PALMER TRANSFERRED vey in Alaska, who has for the past eight years University of Alaska, carrying on clentific research in the breeding °f yak, caribou, sheep and musk- xen, has been transferred to the Recky Mountain Forest Experiment- il Station at Fort Collins, Colorado, shere he will be second in command range reconnaissance and plant earch over a large area in Utah and Colorado. Charles Rouse, who has been Sen- ior Forest Ranger for the Biological Survey in Alaska, succeeds Mr, Palm- er at the University. D MARRIED AT WRANGELL Miss Marie Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, was re- ently married at Wrangell to Mr. tbert V. Hites. Both are popular rembers of the younger set of Wran- \ {o train. Leave Vancouver or Seattle any day. Be in San Francisco the next evening, in Los. Angcln the following morning. And you'll ar+ rive fresh and trim, ready to enjoy the white-sanded beaches, delight- ful desert resorts and other play places where the sun spends the winter. Faresare low. And our new food service saves money for you. Ia coaches and Tourist Pullmans we now serve coffee for 5c; milk Sc, sandwiches 10¢y 3 d-n.‘nuu 10¢, cookies 10c, etc. Then wealso have dining car nrvlcc with com| luc “Meals.! Sclea"lt obal A ;:"“"'fifimm Assistant! their First National services as near to mailbox. ‘waen you bank at venience. FROM UNIV. OF ALASKA | Lawrence J. Palmer, Senior biolo- | aist for the Bureau of Biological Sur- | been stationed at the | cAuronm,s SRR Make the Postman Your Banking Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly to our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our SWEETENS HE BREATH FALLS AND BURNS * CAUSE OF DEATHS Do you know that falls and burns are the two greatest causes of dea:h in home accidents? The Americ ‘R“d Cross in its present cumpn.;n | for accident prevention in the Home and on the Farm points out thab 34,500 persons met death in home accidents last year. Highway acel- dents cost another 36,000 lives—a. to- tal exceeding 70,000 for a single year. Membership will help the Red Cress conserve life and limb, The annual roll call ends Thanksgiving day. S eee MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS Devina N. Donaldson and Melvin W. Samppi, both of Fairbanks, were recently married in the interior me- tropolis. e OSCAR WICKS I’A ES Oscar Wicks, one of the best known dredge experts of the north, died | cently in Dawson. SUMMER VACA'“ON A this = WINTER! ‘This year, in addition to the many conveniences of train travel, you'll have the comfort of air-conditic ing from Portland south, Neaxtra cost for this. TO LOS ANGELES One Way rdu Sum....fll. &)“0 Vancouver,B.C. 24.50 39.50 46 Thesearesomeexamplefares. They are good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in imxmved ‘Tourist Pullmans, plus small berth charge. MEXICO? Perhaps you're inter- ested in this fio ar winter tril W:ixouaW. tell you all about x. AN Cneds Pass, A’Il. ’ID’ Account by means of them as their nearest the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can inake withdrawals with safety and con- " bur Bank by Mail service is a your service. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 For, Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413