The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 7

THE DALY AEASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY: MAY 25:1936. . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WAAL-WAAL--YE DON'T SAY 22 THET'S PLUMB CORNSIDERATE OF H(M--JES' HOW MUCH Al WILL'M -~ SENATOR KNOTTS WANTS To KNOW (F You COuLD BE INDUCED TO0 GO BACK TO THE MOUNTAINS--HE'S WILLING TO MAKE A SETTLEMENT ON You-- FOR MARCELLY'S SAKE- You KNOW --- SORT OF AN ANNUITY OR SUMP'N--- CRUENING HEARS JUNEAU LEADERS ON LOCAL NEEDS (Continued Zrom Fage One) small boat harbor, and airfield for Juneau were discussed at the meet- ing which was in session more than two hours. Norman Banfield, President of the Juneau Chamber. told the group he greatly appreciated the keen in- sight of Dr. Gruening, and was Dleased to know that the Director | fruly appreciated the problems of ! Alaska. Visits A. J. Dr. Gruening made a trip through the Alaska Juneau mine this morn- ing from 7:30 until 11 as the guest of L. H. Metzgar, General Mana- ger, and was impressed with the large workings. " According to present plans, the Director will leave Juneau Wednes- day morning for a tour of South- ecast Alaska by airplane, boarding the Northwestern at Ketchikan Thursday, for Seattle, enroute to his office in Washington, D. O. S a2 GOOD TIME ENJOYED - | AT SPRING FORMAL’ Dancing to the tunes of Clmencv' Rands’ Orchestra in a hall filled with spring flowers and decorated | in multi-colcred crepe paper, pat- | rons of the Spring Formal given[ under the auspices of the Rainbow | 3 report a very enjoyable even- | The dance was held in the Scottish Rite Temple, Saturday night. 1 A large crowd attended the dance which is one of the important af-| fairs of the spring season, and | was served punch and cookies for refreshments. | | | MISS BROMLEY HERE Miss Alice Bromley who has been teaching school in one of the west- | ward towns, arrived in Juneau, aboard the steamer Yukon, and is going to her home at Hoonah where she will spend the summer with ber | parents. Miss Bromley's father is' the Rev. E. E. Bromley, missionary ' in charge of the Presbyterian field at Hoonah LANYTHING THAT'S WITHIN REASON, WILL'M == Dculy Cross-wor(l Puzzle ACROSS . Fiber plant W?Io MIS} 5. ¥rozen desserts . Answered l | > % . Title of 3 - ght Babylon'an [TIHIR l§[=lfi god % N Au\hor . Watchtul . Pass Into solution . English queen Ed(ella] < ) = The Habai- Antlered anl 3 Ph.\lnl card Hawall '.n . Row of type goose . Insect m|70{3> A state and river . Finish . E{lu‘ Scotch . Entrance . Con, un.cflon 1, Awkward clumsy tellow 48. Gave back 50. Fabulous man-eating monster 51 Skip over . 5’ Ob!! 3 lar . Footlike part . Experienced . Parted with for money . Expire . Readily ase suming dif- ferent. | lhanu or 43. Amerlun IIII’// TET I mEEE/duR/ IIIWIII . Pen 65. Not hard 3. Offenges i ling 3 ber tree : B altaone m . Agricultural implement Former spelling of rogue . Orderl, Son opera . Roman family !&l whirl- 9. Catch sight of . ASda T A DOWN I Multitude 2. Arablan chieftain m an ( e %fllll// V. mR d:dd II /fi REJENER ///,// adlN JmE dERENS 4 7amam DR. COUNCIL SHOOTS HIGH GUN SUNDAY; ARMS MAN SECOND Dr. W. W. Council held the hon- dam far outshadows the Bonneville project, he reported. Mrs. Watson stopped here on re- turn from the States but Mr. Wat- son continued on with the Governor. He reports the season in the In- terior from a week to 10 days early The ‘new car was shipped on the ors at home Sunday for the Juneau | ill-fated North Sea, and is due lo Shotgun Club. K. O. Scribner, Rem- | arrive on the Aleutian tomorrow, ond place, one bird short of Coun- cil's score. Lou Hudson, another of the novice shooters, came forth to take third place and follow ]ust( two birds short of Scribmer. A large crowd witnessed the shoot ington Arms man, followed in sec-|® Igreen-colored Dodge sedan. |JEANNE IS IN PORT FOR MINE SUPPLIES | The Taku river boat Jeanne ar- ON H(T A SPELL- COFFEE SHI)P IS SOLD BY MRS. H. MODER Proprietor Disposes of Busi- ness to Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen Sales of the Juneau Coffee Shoppe to Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen who arrived in Juneau over the week-end from Atlin, was announced today by Mus. Helen Moder, proprietor of « the popular shop for the past three years. Mrs. Moder plans 1o leave Juneau scen for the States where she will seek medical aid for her son Vin- cent. She plans to remain in the States for two months after which she will return to Juneau. Further plans are indefinite, Mrs. Moder added. Mrs. Jacobsen, who has been in business in Alaska for the past 20 years, has been visiting with her parents in Atlin. She made the trip from there to Juneau aboard the Pilgrim plane piloted by L F. Barr. Among the towns in whlch the new Alaska product in fight to hold American markets Salmon industry facing competi- tion in U. S. from other kinds of fish canned outside of Territory. High quality of Alaska Canned Salmon is vital weapon in holding markets [ WHAT 010 HE FEINALLY AGREE To ofi the ' Juneaw Cotfec *has ‘conducted a vestaurant are Port Alexander and shoppe: 'will open under the nagement tOMorrow. DA e g 84 LEAVES HOSPITAL ‘leonard Sparks, who received. in- Juries recently ' when - driving < a mflqnym whieh . skidded and thrgw: him te/:the: ground ‘causing severe - cuts ‘and’ bruises, was dis- chdrged from ‘§. Ann's Hospital Saturday evening. T WILLIAMS RETURNS in the ‘Gordova distict, M. D. Wil- liams, Distriet Engitteer for the Bu- {reau Of Public: Roads, returned to | his Juneau . headquarters on Yykon. He: veports' the work pro- 8rgs§ing in good shape in that area and the prpsent projeets probably | will be completed this summer. ATTENTION ¢ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE o'clock. Nomination of officers. So- cial - will' follow regular meeting Lunch. All brother Moose invited. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. —adv. D Mrs Harry Krane is leaving St Ann's ‘Hospital for her home today with hm‘ bab)’ After an inspection of road work | the | Regular meeting tonight at 8) R T JUNEAUlTES _ARE IN FAIRBANKS ON _ VARIOUS MISSIONS .- FAIRBANKS, Ala.!kn. May 23— (Special Correspondence). Bert El- sted, insurance man of Juneau, is registered at the Pioneer Hotel | here. He came from Anchorage on the regular weekly train. Mrs. Jack Davis, formerly of ‘Ju- | neau, left Fairbanks with Mrs. Pearl | Matson for Ruby on the river boat Idler, captained by Walter Finger. Mrs. Matson and Mrs. Davis have | taken over the Fisher Roadhouse | at Ruby. Joe Crosson is devoting his time to mining at present and is working on his claims which are about ten miles out of Fairbanks. | Mrs. Johnson, the former Eva Triip, is working in the Commis- sioner's office at present. Mrs. Spencer, who was the former Rene Morrison of Juneau, is leav- ing town shortly to join her hus- band in the country. Dr. Aubrey R. Carter was operat- od on recently for acute appendi- S: R, BREBIE Bitiiey ARRIVES MAY LOGATE HERE '/'Dr. Aubrey R. Cartér of E‘air’baflm underwent ‘an émergency operation for acute appendieitis in'the Fair-! banks* hospital last ‘Saturday, ak- | eording to S. R. Bredlie, Fairbanks | chiropractor, who' arrived here yes- terdny abonrd the 'PAA 'Lockheed Electrd. Mr. Bredlie, who has had offic hmnuka for séveral years may tea with Dr: G. A. ‘Doelker, loes.l ch!fnpmdmr and remain. in' Junéau, ‘he Said: ‘- Nayigation on. i ! waterwalys | Fairbarks ' d hag: ‘Been L MY, smme‘m The Fas- boat Bektha, ‘dwried afid’ command- ‘ed by @apt. George Black' of Peir- | bunhs left that city’ abput’ s‘%k‘ 'avo; up the Koyukuk river! 'The Tdler, recéntly convert- &d ‘from stédm to diesel, b6 dwned | | by ©apt. Black, ‘and skippered by Vjalt Pinger/ sailed ''from ' Fair- | banks' Saturday afternoon for the| mouth ‘of 'the' Yukor' river, with Frank Barr and an outfit for pre- | paring salted, smoked and kippervdb salmon. “Hahs 'Mirow, Nome aviator, pass- | envoute’ to Nofte with a new Stin- 46n-“plane ' from the States, Mr.| Bredlie repprted. The Alaska -Airmotive Service, aperated by Clyde Armisted, Charles | i Preston and others in Fnirbpnts, s | building a new hangar.at the mouth | of Weeks Field, opposition the P. hangar. 'The new hangar will be 100' by 200 féet and will house ia| Department of’ Commerce approved | commercial repair shop. | An Aeronca plane, similar to the, sedplane owned by the Gastinead | Flying ' Club which arrived 'here | yesterday, has been ordered by Pi-| bins of the PAA for their personal | use, Mr. Brodlle said. ————— SCENIC FLIGHTS MADE Three scenic flights, one made by | Pilot Wilbur Irving and two by Pilot Gene Meyring, were made, oveér Mendenhall Glacier and the Juneau area with sightseers yester- day.' The plane ‘was' loaded to ca-| pacity, six passengers, on each of the flights. ! Free Delivery lots: Joe Crosson and S. E! Rob—[~ Gu Smith DRUGS PUROLA BEMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front, St, Next, Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery HARRY RACE, Praggist “Fhe Squibb Stores of Alaska” FORD 'AGENCY (Authaorized .Dealera® GREASES’ GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS oot of Main Streey W.“.MW; 6d ‘thiough Paifbariks ‘last Friday | f i | NEW nunmnm'r . LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE Edina’ Rantakan Elvi Wolti ' EXPERT CLEANING' PRESSING—HAT BLOCKING PHONE 576 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY: AND , .ECONOMY -~ JUNEAU CASH GROCERY | CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets PHONE 58 lnsvnANcE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 but perfect scores were practically rived this morning from Tulsequah impossible because of weather con- | for another load of freight for the | ditions, Scribner remarked that Whitewater Taku mine. Five dogs, plenty of perfect scores would be 2 team owned by Dan McPhee, were turned in’ by that crowd on a per- | brought to Juneau from Tulsequah, fect, day. { where they have been at work haul- nek ol strenuous effort to see that nodnng but fresh fish—fish in finest condition —are canned. N the canned fish marKet of the United States Alaska salmon meets numy competltors. the Whitewater <+ [or turthet lntermation inquire of your near- HE LUXURY-WAY ACROSS AMERICA. .. Ride the Air-Conditioned OLYMPIAN There'’s not a more delightful rail Journey in the world than the trans- continental trip on The Milwaukee Road’s Olympian. A perfected system of air condition- ing always keeps you cool, clean and comfortable as you traverse the most interesting route between the Pacific Northwest and Chicage. - You'll gnjoy the luxurious -m ments of this famous roller-| train—observation-club car; ladies’ lounge, shower and valet; compart- ment and drawing room sleeping cars. Appetizing, moderately priced meals..., . courteous, friendly service. And you'll be thrilled by the 656 mile electrified ride over the mwmg;, m'r.-mt’lonh;hn Munhdt&mfonmdprluqd travel in standard sleeping cars &t about one-half the usual cost. Also all-luyury Milwaukee Road type coaches that offer onc-third more TOOm PEr passcnger. oot steamship efice, any. Travel Bureau, o R. E. CARSON, Geggma! Agent White Bidg., Pourth Ave. 8ad Union St ho! 2 & *WMILWAUKLE ROAD Individual scores from each twen- ty-five shots were: Council Scribner Hudson Laurie Blanton Daniel Junge Thatcher Truesdell Carter, C. McNaughton White *Thompson Nelson **Scribmer Iverson Hebert **Parks Brown, R. R. **Daniel Berg Wilscr “*Warner, P. Warner Ohas. *—Shot 16 gauge. ..t "—Shot 20 gauge. WATSONS VISIT AT COULEE, BONNEVILLE | ON VACATION TRIP 21 23 17 12 10 The Bonneville 'dam is big but it | just isn't anything after Coulee dam, according to Harry G. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, who is back at his desk after an extended | trip to the States and then through | the Interior with” Gov. John W. ‘Troy and Dr. Ernest H. Gruening. Mr. and Mrs. Watson went south for a vacation trip and while they made headquarters in Seattle they traveled in their new car to various points of interest in Washington and Orégon, vismng particularly the two big dam sites. Both are mighty undertakings, but Coulee ing supplies to Taku mine until the snow vanished ‘recently. and will be shipped to i+ Wrangell aboard a steamer, enroute to Telegraph Creek. The dogs weré | tlaken from Juneau to Tulsequab lon April 3 aboard the North Can- |ada Air Express piane flown by L. | F. Barr. { Harry Barrington is masfer of the Jeanne, Capt. Willialn Strong 1s ‘pilnt, and George Robbins is pur- ser. |WOMEN OF THE MOOSE; | WILL MEET TONIGHT | Officers will be nominated this evening at a meeting of the Women of the Moose, to be held at 8 o | clock in the Moose Hall. Following the nominations a social time will | be held with a musical program | to which all ‘Moose mmbers a | invited to attend z Committees in charge of the mee - .mx wmght include: Entertainment; | Mrs. Olaf Bodding chairman; Mrs. | Haps Neilson, Mrs. Mary Hammer; | Social, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Mrs, Ed Kirchoffer and Mrs. Robert Light. e e, TALLAPOOSA DUE HERE e TOMORROW MORNING Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa id scheduled to arrive in port at '§ o'clock tomorrow morning fromt |patrol duty. This is according to & | radiogram received this afternoon at the Customs House. B BEISTLINE RETURNS FROM UNIV. OF ALASKA E. H. Beistline, son of Ralph H. Beistline, arrived on the Yukom, returning from ‘the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, where he has completed his saphomare year, Canned California sardines often retail in America as low as gg for a pound can. Canning of tuna, fishcd ofl' thc coast of Mexico and Central Amer- ica, is a large industry. Mzckerel is now canned, m an- nually increasing quantities m Ca;l- fornia. Canned mackerel is also cheaper in the U. 8. than Canned Salmon. Alaska’s salmon industry has been, quick to protect the Territory’s c‘uef product against this competition. In asmashing campaxgn of over 76 mil- lion magazine messages to American housewives this years the high qualuy of Alaska salmon is being advertised. The Industry isselling America on the quality of Alaska’s Canned 8al- mon because on price alone compete in America with other canned Sfish. Alaska’s Canned Salmon must reach American housewives at peak quality. The quality of Canned This policy helps tp; p'n‘)‘tlec; :sm} ployment and prosperity in the Territory. V"haé Canned Salmon advertising will accomplnsh for Alaska e wsd-uu advertising to U. S. women is paid fonentingly by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. Its purpom include the following: 1. 113 kwlll .uk to ul‘eguurd this Alaska Ind-lhy against the eompetition from other food Mnm in Apmerica. Tt will segk o stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair prices—so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. , It will, |l Qupnufnl help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Ferritorial government th in l; THE TERMINAL v “Delicigusly Different Foods” ., Cntering to Banquets and Private Digner_ Parties ” 226 ments, The Canned Salmon Indu: (last year for which regords aré paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terrs- torial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its res somurees and help to bring'more people 1o the Territory, In will gaard the future of the Industry — protect the fature of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income di and indi- reetly from the canning of salmon, Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon wegularly in their own homes, ) salman can’t Salmon is governed largely by the lapse of time between oceam and container. “The “Industry makes’ a 4 dmp. d your Dcnly Alquh has not reached y& f’HONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CABRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. ARBLABA B #A LBATE N2 A S B A S B SABSEE