The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 8

TALLAPOOSA ~ Major Burnham COMMAND TO CHANGE SOON Sourdough of Gold Rush Days Comes Back to Ear] ly Scenes Major Prederick Blirnh\m of Los ‘\n\elm sourdough of the gold rush ia; is in Juneau today and is| Lieut. Comdr. N, G. Rick- etts Coming Here— Transfers Pending Two of the officers aboa: 1 be transferred n the near future to some ion of the Coast Guard it was r Imlay mmnmndvr of Guard vessel. Both Lieut. I and Lieut. H. F. Stolfi are ne the termination of their three assignment aboard the Tallapoosa and in the regular course of pro- cedure, will be transferred late s month or early next month Mr. Imlay will be succeeded in command of the Tallapoosa by Comdr. N. G. Ricketts, who will ar- all rive here before the transfer date shéd Service Order. ay to I‘Rirbanm or is accompanmd b) his r, Mrs. M. H. Ford and the latter’'s daughter and sonin- w, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, f Los ‘\nr’eln Lieut.-Comdr. Ricketts has been for the last three years in command of the Sault St. Marie river patrol, in 10 years old, and a 1-year-old son. The crew of the Tallapogsa Was later found to be unnecessary. The P]lo[ Slmmons B]lngs Bel Bureau of Fisheries boat Penguin lanca Skyrocket Hele Turnabout Island and Portage Bay. The small boat was reported to have charge of traffic through the locks between Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. Lieut-Comdr, Ricketts' called aboard the vesse] terday | afternoon in preparation fo¥ safling" notified the Tallapoosa by radio! , that a small boat containing three: with Passengers been adrift for a day and a half according to Pilot Simmons. A and officers of the Fenguin gtated supercharger permits efficient op- family include two daughters, 14 and RECORD TIME on an errand of merey, which was ; i people had been picked up between that the light craft could not be eration at high altitudes, a special Low g b"o:fd by the Bureau of Fisheries u,ormoctatic ofl heater permits ¥ “three-minute starting” in cold Lieut. Imlay contacted the can- veather, h equipment in- nery at Kake, 17 miles distant from WeR e ELERET Tt cludes a complete and modern in- the reported location of the Pen- griment panel. A special compass, guin and a cannery tender was dis- mounted in the celling of the cabin patched to the fescue. The tender is reqq by the pilot in a mirror. The was unable to find the small boat, plane is also equipped with radio and as the Penguin later reported apparatus that its passengers were not in need Unusual features of the plane arce of help and would be able to start the ability to climb at the rate of their motor within a short time, 1200 feet per minute while fully further emergency measures were loaded, without reducing forward deemed unnzcesury speed to less than 100 miles per =i hour, Pilot Simmons qid, and very covmon ENROUTE ' g e ] EAST BY AIRPLANE The Alaska Air Transport sea- plane Patco, which also left Seattle Gov. John W. Troy left Seattle 'ast Saturday morning, spent that last night by plane for Washing- night in Butedale, and arrived here ton, D. C., according to a message YeSterday morning, flown by Pilot from the 'Chief Executive to his James C.'Rinehart, who is now per- office here. He Was accompanied Manently assigned to the Patco by Robert W. Bender of The Em- P.HOL Rinehart holds the World's pire. 1.4:1)1:1 Planes hfnd:jrm}me record, The Governor and Mr. Bender "ricn Was achieved in a plane will be in the National Capital all ucq 0¥ himself equipped with a this week and then will continue rip V. Brpe . Hoaepower 0 x motor. He formed the Alaska Sea- Z?,Jf :l;:‘lw:‘lphé‘ to the Demo- poarq Ajrline aviation service at Bender is 03 ) onvention. Mrs. petersburg last year, but has since i staying In Seattle. sold his interest in that company. (Continued from: Fage One) tered at the Zynda Hotel. | Burnham is on his Way 10| the Juneau Lumber Mills logging|of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Douglas T to: visit -scenes of the l'samp on Heceta Island on the West|of Seattle, where Mr. Douglas is a days and prospecting in- | goast, according to a meager re-|pioneer fireman, became thq bride 1900 when he was call- | port to the company here last night.| of Craig D. Reams, son ofiMr, and > in the Boer War. King | gixty acres already have been burn- | Mrs. George S. Reams of Seattle, yenth, awarded him | eq gver, the message from the Su-|at a ceremony Saturday evening at | perintendent of Camp One said, but|8 o'clock. The Rev. O, L. Kendall m has been 10| it had not yet reached green timber | read the marriage service whith was | held in the bachelor guarters of Or- The Forest Service, which was in- wrm Kimbali and J. B. Burford in the formed of the fire by the lumber| Hooker Apartments. Juneau Lumber Mills Logging Camp A bad forest fire is burning near | by interior points, | jast night. company, was aftempting to reach | theForester which is in Southeast-| maid of honor, who is visiting here ern waters with Regional Forester | from her home in California, and Charles H. Flory aboard, in the hopc‘ Le Valle Rogers. that the vessel might be in position | to go to the scene. Mr. Flory recently went to Ket- chikan ‘to meet. C. M. Granger, As-| sistant Forester from Washington, D. C, who is on a visit to Alaska's national forests. No report of the fire had reached Ketchikan up to 11:30 this morning, the Forest Service found when As- sistant Regional Forestery Wellman Holbrook contacted the First City at that hour. The message received here was relayed via Todd at 11 o'clock last might. e ——— W.C.FIELDSIS SERIOUSLY ILL RIVERSIDE, Cal., June 15. — W. C. Fields, veteran screen and stage actor, is a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital here suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia. He has been ailing for over a year and went to a hot springs resort seven weeks ago seeking' rest and sun- shine but his condition grew worse and he came to the hospital here. —————— GOING OUTSIDE FOR FIRST TIME, FORTY- | Henry Spall, mining man irom | COUPLE wlLL TAKE Livengood, and Josephine Shattuck also. of Livengood, arrived Sunday afternoon on' the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks and safled | for the States Sunday night on the North Sea, Mr. Spall is engaged in developing eight mining claims at Livengood | in partnership with J. leengwd.‘Cnmmnssxoner Mullen’s office. for whom the town was named. He came to Alaska in 1902 and after mining in the Circle and Fairbanks areas, located in Livengood in 1914. FORESTFIRE ON_ MISS DOUGLAS | Visiting Juneau HECETA ISLAND BECOMES BRIDE REPORTED HERE OF C. D. REAMS 60 Acres Birned Over Near Couple Wed Sat Saturday Eve- and carried a corsage of talisman roses. The.maid of honor wore a black taffeta evening dress and car- ried a spring flower corsage. . As a background for the wedding - the | rooms were charmingly decorated with lupin, wild iris and Alaska cotton. Services were conducted be- fore an improvised altar . agains the mantle decorated with ferns, and white tapers. ed two school day sweethearts were: LaJean Milligan, LaValle Rogers, J. B. Burford, Ofrin ‘Kimball, Neal Moore, Florence Markle and George Smith. McKinley Saturday, while the groom who is typewriter mechanic for J. B. Burford and Company has been in Juneau for the past month. The couple attended Roosevelt high school in Seattle luncheon was served which included | a three-tier wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom on the top home in the Hooker Apartments. the direction of Scoutmaster Wayne | Young, the boys took Scout, work, enjoyed long hikes, swimming' and other sports. The perfect weather prevailing added: to the success of FOUR YEARS VISIT | the summer camp nmng by Rev. 0. . Kendall Miss Dorothea Douglas, anu&hm Attendants were LaJean Milligan, The bride wore a flowered gown HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIl||lllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllillll ‘infortunate” Guests at the wedding which unit- The bride arrived on the Mount Following the ceremony a buffet The couple plan to make their - AT IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIl|||lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIII i FISH, GOLD, FURS and TOURISTS? Do you believe that the. fish business helps Juneau although f h spend money with Everybody in Town? e emen g s Do, you believe that the Fur busine: iS, th‘é Gold Mmmg busmesi helps e directly or indirectly ? Your dmwe? is “Yes” Why these quh questiong?,, . For years, visiting Big-wigs have beenmaking speccheq befq; ur Commeree, telling us that our future is in'the Tourist Business. Our Gold, Sounds good, but what about the samples? “Those that are here mow. Seems like we ought to be making a start. Thousands of Tourists are passing our doars now—literally passing. Every one of them has a little money to spend with somebody. These people have not been on re'ief or they could not have bought tickets. Selfish interests advertised for them and brought them here and selfish interests grab for them after they get here; behind the welcome smile is the outstretched hand, maybe honest but selfish. Why are we supposed to be big and noble and give three cheers if they spend all their time here outside the Business District. if they are kept out the road until they are wet, chilled, tu'ed or untll »helr Boat is-about realy to blow the half hour wlnsfle" an T Thé local merchant may be a-poor thmg but after all H local institutions, pays thé most.of our taxes,’chips in rathe: p':ssed ‘and, if the worm makes any- mongy, he apegsa . Tourists will spend money with various degree in a dméfi&hr more different shops ‘ox’lines of trade in Juneau, if they have txme Remember“’fim wptfl “Time"—H is the es- sence of the matter. Where can we look for help in the mtunt:on" Our new; our Chamber of Commeree is for us in a big way, but nothing small like this. It seems so vulgar and chnelmg like to sell them somethmgA We are the Capital City and high- toned. The Big-wig who said eur future was in the Tourist business was talking about the Transportation Companies. In the meanwhile what will we do about it. Organize some kind of a new low» life commercial club angd fight for it or let it go as no consequence? The Nugget Shop VOWS THIS EVENING uunuummmmu|uuunuumuumumum|uu|||um|muumm|||mummuumumu munmnummnumm|m|||mumnmummuuqummmn I|IIIIMIHIIIlflllIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulflfllflflllmllfllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJ_I HITHHTTHTES T i g A and F‘lsh may; become exhausted but our scenery would remain and thousands would come to see it and spend money with us, maintaining our commerce. Why should ‘'we merely murmur “How 3 oum He‘%u’pports our quently when the hat is mfi it th somebody here. Vi %, b s s A ) mfi' ik % rs are indifferent and - i Vera Gillagin, well-known Jumegu girl and daughter of Fred Thurman, will become the bride of Cecif Don- ohoe at 5 o'clock this evening in Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sternig. Alaska Grill and has lived jn Ju- More ihan 50, neau the greater part of her life. were purchased over the week-end Mr. Spall has never left the In-| terior since 1902, and expects to|The groom, who is an Alaska Ju- IS SOLD HERE The couple’s attendants will be The bride is an employee of the pounds of halibut | from Juneau fishing boats by lo-| PaDy bought 13,500 pounds from the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar.Oberg, (&= lHansan, at prices of 6% and 475 the' followlng amauntsA 'flmnget. ! The entire quantity pur- | Capt. Jimmie Martin, 3,800 pounds; NCW Gufley'v"“‘m chased from the three boats was|Alms, Capt. - A. 'Barfngss, 1400 - shipped fresh o the States on the| pounds; ‘Dorothy B, Capt. Albert| Bill Is Approved Alaska yesterday. f Today E E. Engstrom purchased | E- C.‘Swarison, 9,600 pounds; 31-A- | | 13,000 pounds from the Ina J., Capt, | 409, Capt. John Anderson, ‘800 S. Anderson, at prices of §% and Pounds; 31-A715, Capt W. Rl gonape’ mterstate’ Commerce Com- 4% centd; New England Fish Com- | Thompson, 100 ‘pounds; S1:A-18, | e’y "™ b o Tineto Five has Frank, 4,300 pounds; Elfin II,; Capt. by Senate 1. C. ' WASHINGTON, June 15. — The Capt. A. Routsala, 1,200'pounds; 31- | A-330, Capt. H. 'Savikko, 1000 approved the amended version of the Passengers from Seattle to Ju- yig¢ his four brothers, who live near | neau mine employee, lived in Port- cal buyers. ouhs.; new Guffey-Vinson bill designed to zen or bak, [neau on the Patco were: J. W. Guck- yijca. N, Y., for the first time in| age, Pennsylvania, before coming to Alaska Coast Pisheries bought 10, | at the same price; and Juneau Cold | POURAR: 0 . stabilize the vast soft coal industry (Jro ed |er, L. W. Roehm, and Gene Tippetts. 34 years. He will travel by plane | Juneau. 500 pounds from the Thelma, Capt. | | Storage bought 3,200 pounds from ¥ n v 3 by price fixing, reenacting the orig- N TR irom Senttle to the East and re-| Following the wedding ceremony, Bernt Alstead, 8500 pounds from | the: Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, at| SCHONACKER LEAVES . |inal price provisions invalidated by JONES, GODDARD SAIL turn, and expects to Teturn to Al-| open house will be held in the Harris the Tern, Capt. A. Rosness, 1,700 the same prices. Js €.l Schonacker, mrchandlse,the decision of the Supreme Court aska in about two months. | Apartments where the newlyweds pounds from the Lief II., and 2,100 Several catches of king salmonbroker, was a passénger to Peurs- Thé_ bill ‘omits the original labor plan to mnke their homc pounds Ir h Carol H apt Ed | were also sold in Juneau includlna ,burg on the North Sea. provlsipns ~ | Winston J. Jones of Tacoma, Gen- |eral Manager of the Alaska Trans- th N |portation Company, and Winn - | ¢ flavor las (dard, agent for ihe. same company S((::(‘:UMTP:S’ TBAAN%lED[:‘lI?l?\MPPY -=-.|||l|mlll||IIhillllliIll|lllI|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllluIlIIIllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIImlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII ‘nt Ketchikan, sailed for Ketchikan = l Schilling =& = e v ’on the North Sea. | | GOES TO PETERSBURG joying their two weeks' gncamp- Pun\fafllllfl | New Shipment Hardeman Hats in new Summer Shapes and Colors 4‘ $4.00 and $5.00 LUGGAGE OF Al.l. DESCRIPTIONS At Most Reasonable Prices! TRUNKS Gladstone Bags Large dnd Roomy Genuine Cowhide Genuine Cowhide for either men or Suit Cases women. Reasonably Pricéd Fibre cases of extra strong construction. Plane L e B | asowassg 5o IN SETS OF 3 Small .311.%3 Army Locker Trunks Medlum 3 Longm /0. o abonl 24.00 Strong and extra protection lock and fittings. Trunks Zipper Bags $102%11 szZe i:a:tnfgg s .Bsmo“;;fi ;1“8.50 STAR BRAND ALL-LEATHER B M Behrends Co. Inc. i} Junequ's' Leading. Department Store Vm_ On!r H;;" stairs 1ics hmmx iin D'e'pc:fim"" ent Illllllllllllllllllll||||I||il||INIfllfiunllllflfllflmlfllllfllllmlflll||IllllflllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllIIIIUIWWWIMlmlmnmmfllllllllfllllllllfllI|llllllIlllllllllIlllllflllllllllllll”mllllllllll R Hil‘mml-nn-muu.umpsgl,agumn il ,.nmmmumunw- T £ R R C. L. Canaday, American Can ment, returned to Juneéau at-the Company representative, sailed for week-end, tanned and happy and Petersburg on the ‘North' Sea. reporting a wonderful time., ‘Under - PURE PREPARED HOUSE PAINT MADE IN THE WEST for WESTERN WEATHER CON- DITIONS and for over EIGHTY YEARS the standard for HIGH QUALITY on the PACIFIC COAST. Excessive dampness and long hours of sunshine are particularly hard on paint and only the best qual- ity can stand up under such conditions, but homes painted with FULLERS’ PURE PREPARED ‘after years oi exposure, are still in good condition. The cost of applying GOOD paint is LESS than it is for cheap, inferior paint because it takes less paint to cover the surface and spreads more easily. Good paint will last twice as long as poor quality, 'so for economical reasons you should specify FULLER PURE PREPARED HOUSE PAINT, both for old and new. For all interior trim and woodwork as well as walls use FULLERGO . . . the soft semi-gloss, satiny finish. Is easy to clean and gives a most attractive tinish. Available in many desirable colors. Onr Men s Furnishings Depan- ment Is Complete! VISIT US! Steamer Wardrobe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilliiliiflllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlI|IIIII|||IIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CET MRy ¥ 1) ] i H e lmummmmmmmnmmuuu|ummuuuuuuuummmmlmmuummuumuuumuuuu|mu|ummnmmmu|mmmuuuml|m|m|muu|mm | Deepshmpatis «