The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936. HAPPY . . Dufresne turned his endeavors to game management Dall\’ “41“8’]‘(' EmI)lr(’ as a vocation and left writing only as an avocation. BIRTHDAY L Alaskans and his scores of friends throughout the [ == ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Mamager | .55, yish the new official success in his new duties. .. Empire extends conprotula- T EMPIRE ¢ tions and best wishes today, their The change in Game COMMISSION executives | pirthday anniversary, to the follow- ! finds H. W. Terhune, former chief, transfered to the |ing 5’ . Second CIass | pjological Su headquarters in Washington, later - - | probably, to be assigned a district in the States. JUNE 19, Delivered in ¢ m(.\ul-".T.(nf(\'.'."J'.“f.‘x.“,“.\'x::«..y $1.25 per month. Mr. Terhune served faithfully and wel' in the dif- A. Minara Mill By & ERSES: DR Y e Fevence, $6.00. | ficult post of game control head in the Territury and Ethel 8. Borton one monih, j his record of achicvement is now being recognized by Rex A. Herrmann R g : ulanits i the delvery | hiS chieftains in allowing him transfer at his own Miz B request for health reasons. His physicians have told Cynthia Batson ess Office, 374 | z ) Dalma Hanson ‘-H“\ the drier climate of the south is bette suited Robert Short . 1op | for his physical condition Mrs. E. L. Gruber Sther There were those who did not like Hugh Terhune M3/ ora: Bwebthy did not car | but there is none who will say that he | out his duties to the letter, and he has score LARGER | KA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TN BE 10N | wishers THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICAT in his new endeavors. | dence of the high regard in which his | him is found in the fact that ting to follow the tale no | But it is inte of wel, uperiors heid action was taken | out and kill a bear without paying the $50 non-resi- | Ralph Miclke | Edward J. Brostrom, Sr. | Dr. George Barton 3 = | Mr. Terhune was abcve all things fair. He knew PN Eag oL e e 40 i no favorites, and played none, His hor some- — e | times inconvenient to those who demanded tavors,| | DAH Y LESSONS was unswerving. It is said of him that cn one occasion | | he refused a special permit to the chief of his own| | IN ENGLISH jmm:m although the man he turned down could) | By W. L. Goxtlon | easily have removed him from office. The best evi-| | 2 Words Often Misused : ‘I believe Do not say John is on the square Some seasons later, a distinguished Congressman | Say, “I believe John is honest. came north on a junket trip. This worthy thought,| Often M‘-*gmmlmcfld»b BluIflLlu (sausa, ) ronounce 0-lo-nya | considering his position, he should be allowed to go e Ml first o as in obey, second o as in low, a as in ask unstressed, accent o i ____ |dent license fee. Terhune stood tirm on the law | second sylable [The Congressman went back to Washington In a{ often Misspelled: Debris. (P DUFRESNE AND TERHUNE rage. He made the telephones jingle in the National | nounced day-bree.) PSS < | Capital. Finally, he got Terhune’s chief on the phone Synonyms Justify, absolve, ex Appointment by the Biological Survey, with the|and demanded that the Alaska game head be dis-| onerate, vindicate. approval of Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace, of |charged forthwith. The Bureau head inquired the( Word fi'udy. U“T,.“ word three Frank Dufresne o head game control work in the | tireumstances and after learning them replied, “Hell, | tmes and i is yours” et us in Territory of Alaska comes as welcome news to Alas-| Terhune turned me down on a similar request when| = "0 050 50y ‘\TO'(“ i kans from Barrow to Dixon Entrance. The new|l Was up there. Sorry, but there’s nothing I can do|p.ooiond oiven™vo” Gifling void of Executive Officer is not only one of the most capable | about it. Terhune’s right. We're wrong.” purpose. “His wife's frivolous na- men that could have been chosen for the position but | Later the same Congressman sat on a committee ture rebelled against domestic life he is what Alaskans refer to as one of their own king, | before which Terhine was appearing, asking for - While a conservationist at heart, Mr. Dufresne additional funds for his department. He broke into ol o+ : ik : e whi aw the Alaska executive, extended has been in the Territory long enough to have the|® SMile when he saw the Alaska exe ; LOOK and LEARN Alaska viewpoint. He has trekked over its tundra:|MiS hand and promptly approved Terhune's request | for more money. He later confided to friends that traversed its rivers, valleys and mountains, the length | and breadth of the vast country lems and the you couldn’t do anything to a man who is so | honest.” The States are catne 1o (a8 BRI, Wl official in Hugh Terhune, with the army overseas| (.. oy A man of imagination md’ Both are kingpir He knows its prob- | game problems. As a newspaperman he an open mind after service during the World War foresight, he saw and Alaska is fortunate in their profession the vast possibilities of the north- “darn fortunate in getting an excellent a mighty able man to step into his shoes. By A. C. Gordon Is there any reference made to at in the Bible? What is a tundra? What year is the diamond wed- anniversary celebrated? in ? 2 % . & R T How many miles is it possible :i:fi“.\-fi.‘.}:[ }‘f.’:’?“fi“f.;.‘ff\‘.':‘i.‘,.m'f m“:x::;:n.fx;:“h:f‘ Reading from left to right in the Republican pic- | to walk through Mammoth Cave? = W o | tures from Cleveland one finds Mr. Albert White, 5. What is the large state ball- £ 1 s Ruown dis andalioes, but ever kepklo i : oonslderable. weight o ‘the: prophksy Mr.|room: in the White' House' called? bright in his mind the fact that Alaska is destined | White made Dobgihs EHat he would m'“ the | B for a great future. Frank Dufresne is as Alaska as| . .. O i i é ANSWERS a '98er. No man with a broader viewpoint could have | P2 24 1.2 Ko been selected for the big task of game management | TR LT 2. A treeless plain of the Arctic in the Territory { Maybe the Chamber went to the wrong bureau | regions Not only a practical and learned game expert, | 2Pout dust on the Glacier Highway Why not string | 3.Seventy-fifth the new officer is doubly qualified in that he has the | ®lONE With the weatherman? He seems to be doing | 4. Eight mile creative touch. He not only absorbs to himself the |Pretty well 5. “The East Room greatness of the country but he has the happy facuity | = g b 5 | of being able to pass the romance and lure of the | Ve possiols fhat Mk ey tog The ' e Top] e north on to others, His stories of fishing for Ala { Bttler's shook, troops before this battle's sover Peter Pan Beauty wary trout and hunting her famous game are read | i ¥ % RO Shoppe the, nation. over, and have brought scores of Sports- The Chicagoan who has been kept alive with an | PHONE 221 AT IR hers: to; the’ Ghmis: e voihg { viron lung” must hurry and get well, as any day now | ) . ng Ira-{ the campaign spellbinder will want it back.—(Detroit ternity probably lost a talented fictionist when Mr. i News.) THRIFTY ]" 0 0 ]l COMMENTS S “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE JUNE 19, 1936. THE FRIENDLY STORE SUMMER SPECIALS HELP THE AMERICAN LEGION! | BE BIIRETO).SEE, A youns lawyer, pleading nis| “THE RED SALUTE” | first case, had been retained by| 4¢ the Coliseum Theatre Sy for s tatamy-tom| mext. week — Monday, g d o 4 Tuesday and Wednesday hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the BEST GRADE injury. “Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen! 2 pounds and .l bl:ll.l‘iful PIECE OF / Twenty-four! Twice the number there are in the jury box.” 0—0—0 SURVIVOR A Employer—You can have the position, my lad, but you would A“ f 65 not have got it if T had had any or c | | “Yes, mash the peas,” repeat- umet ® |ed her mistress. “Mr. Jinks is o habs methhic: i yea \;l:r::"zm they might roll off should have seen the other three P wd | chaps who were after the job. mg o er | o—0—o " N ~ . | SbuURAE 5 POUND CANS | SPIFFY CONTRAPTION Even when the fighting was l lo | Bishop Sherrill, in jocular ° | mood at an informal dinner, where, with apparently much devotion. At length he called | | of 25 cents or more on a plush the man to him and said: cushion with silent graciousness. “You've stuck to me well this | | But when dimes are dropped in, day, Private Rooney!” |it rings a bell; when nickels are “Yis, sir!” replied Rooney, sal- given it blows a whistle; when SAFETY FIRST It was the first time that the Jinkses, who had lately come | into money, were entertaining in their newly purchased mansion. Mrs. Jinks fondly hoped that the dinner party would fairly launch them into society. “Lena,” she said to her cook on the morning of the feast, “I want you to be sure and mash the peas thoroughly tonight.” The cook looked flabbergasted. “Wash the peas?” she excalim- —0 cheice. Fancy coming after a sit- uation with a dirty collar, a torn coat and a black eye. hottest the Colonel of an Irish regiment noticed that one of the | told of a newly invented. offer- privates was following him every- | ing plate for churches. This in- genious invention receive$ gifts FELS NAPTHA SOAP 65 cent carton for 55¢ uting smartly. “Me ould mother | pennies are slipped in it fires she sez to me, sez she: ‘Patrick, e B a shot! And when some one me bhoy, stick to the Colonel, SEEDLESS gives nothing at all, it takes his and ye'll be all right; them | picture! RAISINS Fresh Shipment { 3 Ibs. for 25¢ CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 Colonels nivir get hurt!"” MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help || you! A grand selection of || good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. f Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co, “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” s 20 YEARS AGO From The Erapire Horoscope | | “The stars incline JUNE 19, 1916. | but do not compel” John Zugg, of the Alaska Road| ¥ W Commission force, who nad been SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. in Juneau for the past two-months,| according to astrology this is a left on the Mcriposa the previous lucky day with promise of succes: day. Mr. Zugg stated before de-|t persons who use their best en- parting that Lieut. J. C. Mehaffey, who in Seattle, was making arrangements for the necessary up- paratus to be brought to Juneau to make the borings for:the Channel bridge. ergies. It is favorable to parents, for they may expect youth to be less headstrong than usucl This is a fortunate day for start- ing an ocean voyage. Unusual ad- ventures not op tourists’ itineraries are forecast for those who cravel in Europe. was According to reports f=>m Berlin the German troops under General Commerce is subject to a direction von Linsingen were holding the [of the stars that should be most Russians in check who were advanc- | lucky. Explorers on the Pacific ing towards Kovel from, the south- | Coast will profit through man The Russians were also re- ported tb have been repulsed on soth sides of the Styra river and 35,- 000 prisoners, one cannon and ten east forms of waste material as well a through fruits and tinned meats Changes in the President’s Cab- inet are prophesied at this time machine guns were taken by the | when there may be sensational gos- German troops. sip that affects women as well ar men in executive positions. Col. W. P. Richardson, president Rebuilding of American town: of the Alaska Board of Road Com-|and artistic improvement in cities missioners was a Juneau visitor the previous day while the Mariposa was n port and left on the same boat for Valdez the headquarters of the com- mission. He planned to return to Juneau in about two weeks, and spend several days before proceeding to the interior. Mamie Hahm was a passenger on board the AI-Ki which left Seattle are forecast. Memorable chapter in United States history are to be written before the end of the year United States postoffices now come under a configuration which seems to presage frauds and robber- ies. Danger of effort to discredit the federal department is prognos- ticated. Racing will continue to gain pop- ularity through the summer when for Juneau the previous Saturday.|horses will break records and, inci- dentally, pocketbooks as well here Advices received from Skagway the | and there. previous day placed the loss sustain- | ed by’ the Atlin merchants in the fire there last week at $189,000 Schultz’ store was valued at $100,000. Kershaw's at $20,000, Pillman's $9,- 500, Eggert's at $20,000, James at $15,000 and McIntosh's at $5,000. Haberdashers, tailprs and depart- ment stores will do much business in cool attire. Excessive heat is prophesied in many states. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pleasure and excitement. Both men and women should beware of hasty marriages Children born on this day prob- ably will be & d with retentive memories and mental powers out of the ordinary. Mrs. Helen M. Gould Shepard, philanthropist was born on this day 1868. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Anna Le-| | titia Barbauld, poet, 1743; Francis en, United States Senator H. J. Turner and his bride whom | he married in Tacoma a few days| previous w passenger aboard the | Admiral Farragut which sailed for Juneau this evening. President Woodrow Wilson the pre- | vious day issued a proclamation for | the immediate mobilization of the National Guards of all states in the Union. The reserve forces were requested to immediately recruit to their full war strength and be ready for active service, (Copyright, 1936) - .- 'i_ PROFESSIONAL “Helene W. L. Albrecht | Massage, Ele~tricity, I~fra Red | Ray, | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. PHYSIOTHERAPY Med:ical Gymnastics Paone Office, 216 i ks | DRS. Segh~rs Council No. KASER & FREEBURGEP 1 1760. Meetings second DEN JISTS ind last Monday at Blomgren Building [|7:30 p. m. Transient PHONE 56 | | brothers urged to at- Hours 9 am to 9 pm. 4| end. Council Cham- Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Dr. C. P. Jenne \ DENTIST Building TELEPHONE 176 Ur. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | oers, Fifth St. G. *x 'F raternal Societies | \ of Gastineau Channel | il B. P. 0. ELKS meets every 2nd, 4th Wed. at 8 p. m. Visiting brothery welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES. Secretary KNIGHTS OF COr JOHN F. MULLEN; « J. TURNER Secrstary. T JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- K., H. SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. © REBEKAHS < | Perseverance vodge No. 2 A meets Gustineau Building every second and fourth Wednes- | Phone 431 | |day I O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M 51| BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED 5 ~; | CASHEN, Secretary. N LRs Bop T : Gt Dr. A. W. Stewart || 3 | DENTIST [ WARRACK ! Hours 9 um. to § p.m. 1l H T ConslructmnrhCo. L Oftice Phone 469 | Juneau one |« MOIJERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee A. Van Mavern was a passenger [ aboard the City of Seattle which left for Juneau from Seattle Fifteen hundred and eighty peo- ple, residents of all points on Gas tineau Channel accepted the gen ous invitation of the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Company, and made an inspection of the palatial Prince George which docked in Ju-| neau the previous Saturday even- ing. Q. Is it proper to address a wed- ding invitation .to “Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and Family"? A. No; the words “and Family” are no longer used. An invitation | should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and a separate invitation to each other member of the family. Q. What colors and materials are considered proper for a young wo- man to wear as business frocks? A. Dark colors are preferable, and | ination of her hull was made materials that are not too thin. Walter McCray a professional diver| Q. Should boiled eggs be eaten from Tacoma. The Mariposa was| With the fork or the spoon? uninjured according to the report' A. They should be eaten with of the diver and she proceeded on| the spoon. her way within a few hours. On its trip north, through. Wrangell while passing Narrows, the steamer Mariposa scraped across the end of a sand bar but continued her voyage to Juneau where an exam- b; — .- Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire office. The Swedish Order of Vas | planned to hold a midsummer dance | 'in the Mayflower pavilion in Doug- |las on Thursday evening. Dancing | Was to commence at 8:30 o'clock. One of the closest and best ball | games that had been played by the | Channel teams for several somns, according to local fans was staged in Treadwell the previous day be- | tween Thane and Treadwell teams -when the latter won by a score of 15 to 4 in the thirteenth inning. ‘Weather Repon Maximum, 60; minimum, 45; Partly cloudy; Rmn.} | 11 inch. ——— WHY BUY 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey when you can get the same brand for the same dollar now aged 12 or 15 months? FULL PROOF NEXT TIME BUY AT Triangle Eiquor Store || Gastineau Liquor Store - PHONE 65 > Mrs. George Whelan and baby boy were dismussed from St. Ann's | Hospital today, and they returned to | | their home The Juneau unndry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 7] 1 The B. M. | Bank June.-u, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Qper Two und On« Half Million Dollars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY"” CARLSON Behrends e TELEPHONE 563 | office Hours—9-12; 1-6 | %\ /) | Dr.W.A. Rystrom |, = \ / [ DENTIST i g% A = Over First National Bank | :O I X-RAY 5 o —‘- — e . é DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLAON | 1 Optometrist | | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. | £ Office in Ludwig Nelson’s | { I joy indoor sports— | J“",'iy Sfore g Hary ::e o the best—TRY | R s ) e () | 55— | Robert Simpson, Opt. D BRUNSWICK 5 Graduate Los Angeles Col- BOWL]NG ALLE\"S lege of Optometry and | | pyeiniander and Alt Heidelberg . | ¢ Opthalmology BEER ON TAP Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground \ A I b | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Guy Smith /| Hardware Company | i PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware | D R U G s Guns and Ammunition PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- SULLY COMPOUNDED HOTEL ZYNDA Fuent St. Next Coliseum ELEVATOR SERVICE PHONE 97—Freo Delivery | S. ZYNDA, Prop. A Sl S O ! BT ] . McCAUL MOTOR y A ORI c ;‘ COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers o - | DRY CLEANING 8- a | PAINTS — OILS PY Builders' and Shelf ( HARDWARE ’ Soft | Thomas Hardware Co. Water : Washing When in Need of PS DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING 1 Your STORAGE and CRATING g ALASKA E RS LAUNDRY || /040 TRotseR Phone 48 Night Phone 4708 \ . TR . ?/| Juneau Ice Cream [ Parlors | lee Cream, Soft vrinks, Candy | COFFEE SHOP l Percy Reynolds, Manager | H. B. FOSS COMPANY 4 . VAP BEER LI TOWN! | I Recreation Parlors Liquor Store THE BEST ARCHITECTS.-CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JuNEAU e} 33 Stratton & Beers | MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. ‘Telephone 502 HT. MINERS' and BILL. DOUGLAS | RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any 1 time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 1} i " WHE 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . COLE TRANSFER | e N IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! . . QUICK! S | DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tinegu