The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1936, Page 7

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< > e UNC SNUFEY-- SHOOT(N' AN CAVORTIN' ‘ROUND LAK' A B80DACIOUS 1DJ(T ==~ HAVE TO HURRY, DOC- OR (TLL 8€ Too ANCHORAGE IS . T00 CIVILIZED Olaf Halver;l—Will Leave Soon to Spend Win- ter on Kuskokwim ANCHRAGE, Alaska, Aug Olaf. Halverson, of Warren, Min- nesota,finds Anchorage too civil- ized; so he leaves next week for Befhel on the Kuskokwim to spend the winter teaching school there Halverson came north 15 months) ago to survey the Matanuska Val- ley in connection with the colony. He says he wanted adventure and to learn the conditions of Alaska life. He did not find anything here different from_ the states. Soon her will' airplane over Inter- jor Alaska to the remote settlement where he will winter among the Eckimos and a few whites. Mr. Halverson was formerly the principal of high schools at Big Falls, Migpah; and Indus, Minneso- ta. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesata. JUNEAU MAN SWEPT OVER BAR, DROWNS Ed Selby Loses Life Near Yakutat When Gill Net Skiff Overturns Ed Selby, or as others knew him as Fred Selby, was washed over the bar of the Situk River in his gill net skiff on August 5 and, the breakers overturned the ckiff, and Selby was drowned. Belby’s body was found five days later near Lost River and was bur- ried the day day, August 11, two and one half miles west of Lost River, according to advices received by The Empire from Roy Town- send, of Yakutat. Mr. Selby had been a resident of Juneau for several years previous to going to Yakutat last spring to go fishing. Any one knowing the whereabuts of Selby's relatives are asked to notify Roy Townsend, at Yakutat. - e NOTICE 27.— Notice is hereby given that after this date, August 24, 1936, I will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me. —adv. L. M. HARTSOCK. .- Lode and placer location notices for sale at Thé Empire office. Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE| WAAL- WAAL LEETLE WEASELPUSS SMIF TH' LAS' TIME L HEERED OF HIM HE WARN'T NO HIGHERN A DUCK - NAOW- HE ARE MAN-SIZED-- UMPH-- T ALLUS KNOWED HE'D TAKE ATTER HI(S " TEACHER FINDS Scenes from the Salmon Derbyr YE KNOW THET ! T - Above Kel Larson and the 25-pound salmon which won him first prize in the salmon derby of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club Sunday at Shelter Island. Center, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cleveland landing a big one and below the fishermen weighing in at the Wanderer, official beat, after the day's haul. Name Your Brand! WHITE HORSE For a Long Cool Drink! Poeifie B Sugs Pa&cific Bofilers Supply C POUR a jigger of White Horse into a tall glass, add ice and soda. Sip it slowly. Note how smooth and soft it is, how pleas- antly it sets, a joy tc the palate. You forget the heat, fatigue and busi- ness cares. Always call for White Horse. Half bottles and pints on sale ompany Distributors for Alaskd™ USTER SEE HER CONSTANT-- T < | MATANUSKA 1S GIVEN PRAISE * BY KINGSBERRY !Special Emissary of Hop- kins Returns South with Good Reports John A. Kingsberry, special emis- sary of WPA Chief Harry L. Hop- kins, to the Matanuska Coloniza® tion Propect, passed through Ju- neau Tuesday on the steamer Al- aska, refurfiing from his investi- gation of progress in the colony. While here Mr. Kingsberry called to pay his respects to Gov. John W. Troy Mr. Kingsberry spent seven days lin the Matanuska Colony, and | while' there visited fifty-one homes | of the settlers and investigated the community activies. He also con- tacted the older residents of the| valley in order to get a complete | idea of the project from every an-| gle | | In remarking on his findings,| Mr. Kingsberry declared the pro-| gress of the: colony to be quite amazing up to this stage of its de- | velopment. Having some first hand knowledge as to the difficulties in| getting the project under way he| considered that the work com-| pleted so far as extraordinary. He |found the colonists on the whole | {very loyal to Ross Sheely and the| | full staff of colony directors and| | with few exceptions they, by their| lown statements, were satisfied | with the progress in clearing, build- ing and organizing the community affairs, hopeful for the future and! encouraged as to their own pros- pects. Such criticism as he encoun- teerd was all of the constructive| type. Only three of the fifty-one | interviewed had any complaint. Market Possibilitias | | Mr. Kingsberry's special purpose| for Mr. Hopkins was to investigate! and determine market possxhilmes‘\ for the products of the colony, and | it is in that that he found the pro= |ject’s greatest difileulty lay. “In| my mind, the greatest question mark | !in the colony’s future is in the de- velopment of markets,” he said.; “After an investigation of all fi-| gures concerning the trade area| along the line of the railroad, it is my opinion that there is suf- ficient market for all of such pro-| duets as the colony will produce for| sale. All depends on the proper| organization of distribution facili-| ties and sales promotion. I found| |that the merchants of the sur-| rounding areas imported such pro-; |ducts from the United States, be- |cause heretofore they have been| unable to rely on the local pruduc-; ers for them when they are need-| ed. The colony's marketing or- ganization: must convince the mer- chants that.in the colony lies a stable source of supply. In my op- |inion, onceé a stable marketing ar-; rangement is arrived at—markets for the colony’s produce will be no, longer a problem.” i Mingle With Coionists | While among the colonists, Mr.! |and Mrs. Kingsberry had dinners, | |suppers and teas with them, ate {blueberries gathered from the sur-| rounding hills and salmon caught| |and prepared. by~ them from the {Knik River. “I was much surpris- led at the plenty of everything that | they ‘enjoyed,” he s$aid - “Their dairying was late in getiing start- |ed, but the dairyman is there now,| | installing equipmeént and getting the dairymen organized. It will| {not be long before that branch of |left on the PAA Electra yesterday | |the community is caught up with|for Nome. He expects to return here next Sunday. | | the rest. “The birth rate in the colony is THE FELO BROKE ouT-- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ’H{J‘RVSDAY AUGUST 27, 1936. SILAS BEAGLE /! YORE LIFE THAT THAR DARTER L= d LOOKY, SHEP--THAR WON'T BE WUTH TH TwIS' OF A 0 WILLM WILKINSG, i VEAH-GHE X8| | GOES OL DOC BEAGLE PGTAIL EF ENNY O THEM MARCELLY --- AN WEAZY WERE V| | AN THET CTv WILKINSES KETCH YE DOCTORIN' /£ A RIGHT PEART GAL-- ALL SET TO GET CRITTER, A SMIF CRITTER, T KNOW HER- MARR(ED WHEN GOOGLE-- ACROSS L A score at bridge & Debased By BILLIE DE BECK ATTER ALL--T FEEL Daily Cross-word Pu G-E HI-SPEED CALROD HEATING UNITS MAKE ELECTRIC COOKERY ; FASTER AND CHEAPER! ALROD, the Hi-Speed Heating Unitdeveloped by the famous General Electric “House of Magic,” makes the General Electric the fastest cooking range in the world! Calrod units are far more economical too —use less current and are practically indestructibles ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN 8Y JEEPERS ! WE-UNS PLUGGED ONE O' THEM SHIE'LESS SMIFS, HIT (N MAH BONES- zzle | 9. Contand ssfully 10, Irish coln 8. Chilled 2. Prong 3. Room in & harem 4. Point at there Deasant Alaska Electric Light & Power Go. which i d . Disfigure . Pair of, harses JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18.. . Roof of the mouth . Blood vessel . Farewell | 21, 1St hididn ‘ | | | | | . Contest of spee . Those who tun [T away to marry . Mountain P ortit n o the intellect winger | | ol SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION September 10, 11, 12 FAIR BUILDING ‘ JUNEAU For Premium Books Write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary AFTER 6:00 P. M.!!! baby was born, and there are thirty- three more expected Sheely Is Given Praise “Too much praise cannot be giv- en Mr. Sheely and Don Irwin for the progress of the project. Also, Mr. Sheely’s family has been a great help to him, being very pop- ular among the colonists. “One thing I noted among the colonists was their- desire to pay off their indebtedness as soon as possi- ble, and the fact that they had great confidence in their prospects for so doing.” This is Mr. Kingsberry's second trip to Alaska, having been as far as Juneau thirteen years ago. “It is a wonderful country and the trip through the Inside passage the most, beautiful in the world—I have made them: all,” said Mr. Kings- berry. - “Fhere should be many more tourists ‘eoming all the time. One of the great drawbacks of the trip that I eneountered among my friends in the East—the long trip acrass the United States to reach Seattle—is. now . overcome by air| travel. <Air service from Alaska to Seattle would -aid greatly.” Mr. Kingsberry was raised in Se- attle,. When .thirty years old he, went East .to take post-graduate| work at Columbia University, and becoming . interested in community welfare work there, remained in the East, where he. has been the past thirty years. % .- PLANE ROUND TRIPPERS | Ben Grimes; Sanitary Engineer, | —————t— genuine 22-karat article— PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. “STRIKE IT RICH” IN WHISKEY ENJOYMENT! While you're digging down into your “poke” for really fine whiskey, why not buy the Corby's Special Selected 8-year- old! You'll never uncover anything tobeat this old-time favorite. Buy a bottle today! [VLDTYMme Distillers, In NY.C. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected P e s L 2 S SR T S L ST FOR INSURANCE See H.R. SHEPABD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. JUNEAU-YOUNG | i | very high, the settlers being young.| Try The Empire classifieds for Amm While I was.there the seventieth!quick results }gl- biut oo oy T n E T E R M l N A L > “Deliciousty Different Foods” » 1 !!! ; Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Weé would appreciate any information relative to the disap- { ' N s u R A " c E péarance of SAM SANNESS last seen on August 4th. ‘Anyone knowing his whereabouts or having seen him afte P. 0. Box 545, Juneau, Alaska. . UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA, r'that date will By DAVE M. DISHAW, , who, according to our knowledge, was please telephone 2551 or write _Recording Secretary. Allen Shattuck Established 1898 ‘ = 1 Juneau - - : 15th Annual Fair 1 Jf‘o; buick Re:ultg Try P;n Empire Classitied!

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