The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. JUNEAU GETS GLIMPSE OF BALLAD KING. Irving Berlin_Party Here Today for Five Hours —Back Next Week Irving Berlin, the man who rose an unknown pianist to the s of melody, went through ; | today like a swing band through a current and was ff to explore further the scenes fishing of his first Alaskan ompanied by his family, his pher, and his char'ted e Seyelyn II, Capt. Casey Berlin remained at the rd Oil docks from 10 a.m. he promised 20—for another s in the Capital City 3ronzed like a burnt pea, the king said his voyage is “mere- ition and a desire to find ut the fish and scenes of party, of Mrs. and their ¢ Ellen, 10, Sam Goldyn, Jr., 10, son of the and Jack McKenzie, pho- have enjoyed themselves 1woroughly, Berlin said. So far the Geldwyn lad had ccught the biggest fish, a 14! pound salmon. However, the others did right well by their catching plenty of trout and sal- mon, especially off Anan Creek. “That's undoubtedly the best fishing I h: ever exj 1ced,” Mr. Berlin said. “Why, even Linda Louise caught plenty of trout.” Jack McKenzie, however, bcasting about a bear he me personally—at Smeeton Bay. The wiiotographer was shooting away at the b'ar, while the latter, entirely oblivious of the entire proceedings, consisting he; | two daughters, and Linda Louise, | fishing— | $01€ ed to within seven feet of here 1 was,"” the photographer exclaimed. “There was the bear seven feet away. The cliff ind me. Another move of d I would have broken the acquaintance — by jumping {only down the cliff. But we simply look- ed at each other. And now I'm U\M dying to get a glimpse of {those shots after they're developed in Hollywood."” All in all, the party took about 2,000 feet of motion picture film and about 400 still pictures of bears and giaciers. After they return to Juneau, the party will pick up Lee Considine, guide, for use in a goat and deer | hunting expedition The song master said he had a piano on board and when the mood strikes him, he said, he picks out a tune. But so far, he hasn't com- posed an Alaskan ditty. The party left Seattle August 1, and is due back in several weeks. Berlin is now working on a picture, Alexander’'s Rag Time Band, for 20th-Century Fox and is also aid- tunes for a new R-K-O picture eaturing Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. - W. C. T. U. WORKERS RETURN HERE FROM EXCURSION INLET The Rev. E. Wade, Women's Christian Temperence Union leader, Ireturned last night with a party of co-workers from Excursion Inlet and Gustavus aboard the Ranger, piloted by Dan Groves. Mrs. Wade, The Rev. Charles Per- Anna May Personeus, Dan and Nell Crowell have been tavus and Excursion Inlet for past several days, engaged in Temperance work. They returned to Tee Harbor shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday, and were brought into Juneau by Mrs. J. E. Click, presi- dent of the local W.C.T.U. Mrs. Wade tentatively plans leave for the south aboard Mount McKinley. - Empire classifieds pay. to the FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Ex pert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. _Rice & Ahlers Company AR Glothier Plans Development of calmjnldMine Property on Chichagof Now Being Tested—Enlarge- ment Scheduled Awaiting completion of 1,000 tons of test ore at the Apex ElI Nido mine, G. A. Clothier, General Man- ager of the Cann-Chichagof Gold Mine Limited, who has arrived in Juneau, has tentatively planned the| establishment of a 30-man crew and general development of the property on Chichagof Island | Mr. Clothier, former resident min- ing engineer with the British Col- umbia government, has been at the mine sampling, assaying, and recon- ditioning for the past several weeks. The mill is at present treating ten| tons of ore per day, and upon com- pletion of the 1,000 tons, if the re-| sults prove satisfactory, the ton-| nage is to be increased to 50 tons per day, Clothier states. | Taking optlon on the property| early this year, Clothier is in charge Balmy— Aye, and why not? When so much pleasure costs so little 'tis a Scotsman’s paradise. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. JUST ARRIVED We have a complete new stock of FLOOR LAMPS and TABLE LAMPS, designed for beauty, yet with scientifically correct lighting foremost of their many fine features. beauty of your the home and give Enhance yourself adequate lighting at the same time. Come in and see them today. STUDIO COUCHES A studio couch in the home adds comfort and conven- ience. Come in and let us show you our new shipment of modernly designed studio couches. ———OTHER NEW SPRING ROCKING CHAIRS .. Something new in chairs for the CRICKET CHAIRS home. ARRIVALS——— OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SMOKING STANDS... finished in chrome and bronze. See This New Assortment At Juneau-Young Hardware. WATCH OUR WINDOWS! JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. hich his broth: s interested. , who is stoppihg at the Gastineau Hotel, will be in Ju- neau until the end of the week when he will return to the mine by Alaska Air Transport. D s MRS. FOSTER IS HONOR GUEST AT EVENING PARTY Miss Sylvia L:erg entertained last evening for Mrs. Wilson Foster, the former Birdie Jensen, assembling several guests for a miscellancous shower at her home. Present for the affair were Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Anita Porter, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Helen Beistline, Miss Patricia Hussey, Miss Eileen Karinen, Miss Judith Al- stead, Miss Marguerite Hickey, Miss Ellen McKechnie, Miss Elspeth Douglas. Miss Minnie Rogers, Miss Doris Fillmore, the honoree and the hostess. Victor Spaulding, Pioneer Rancher, " Dies Here Today Prospector and rancher in the Territory since 1897, Victor C. Spaulding, 69, died at St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning, following an ill- | ness which has caused his confine- ment to the Hospital, intermittently, for the past several months. Spaulding, who owned the oldest ranch in Southeast Alaska, the old ‘Wadleigh homestead, is survived by his wife, Doras Spaulding, and three children, John West Spaulding, Edith Dora Spaulding, and Billy Vicror Spaulding. He is also sur- vived by three children by a former marriage, a daughter in Oakland, and two sons in Portland. Born in Ambher: 3 he lived in Douglas and Atlin, for some time, making his home for the past 22 years at Auk Bay. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. | Pallbearers are to be Charles Rudy, Frank Harris, Thomas Dall, William | Meyers, Walter Hellan, and John | Harris. The Rev. John A. Glasse | will officiate at the service. | INSANITY TRIAL | | Held here unaer vwservation® in| the Federal Jail, since being flown | here from Pillar Bay Wednesday, Wong Huey, Chinese employee of the Fidalgo Island Packing Com- | pany, will face a special jury Mon- | day morning on charges of alleged insanity lodged against him. — e - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. SATURDAY-LAST DAY OF OUR BIG 4-DAY SALE HURRY! prices NOW! HURRY! Every item a true economy! HURRY SAVE YOU MONEY! MEAT DEPARTMENT WE BUY BEST OF QUALITY MEATS ONLY! CHICKENS, Fresh PLUMP—TENDER ....... Pound 28° POT ROAST Pound . Chuck Roa LEG OF PORK- ROAST CHICKEN- Pound . .. LEG OF LAMB LEAN—TENDER—Pound CHICKENS-Large BOILING and ROASTING—Pound Lamb Roast, Veal Roast, Pork Shoulder Roast 30c 50° Reast, FRESH CALVES LIVER Pound .. Fresh Veal Stew, Fresh Beef Stew, SHORTENING SUPERLA—Bulk Fresh Lamb Stew zoc 2 Ibs. 33c TURKEYS FRESH—Pound ... ROAST LEG VEAL TENDER—Pound KRISTOFFERSON’S COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh 20c Full Pint 38 _35¢ 33 BROIL Each rad, bookkeeper, of the firm. Also IS IN JUNEAU Fred Randolph Smith, of Tacoma, Wash., Governor of the Rotary Club, although scheduled to arrive Dorothy Alexander and Rotarians regarding plans. 2 ST % LY, HOLDEN ON HOPS Two charter trips in the Bellanca by Marine Airways Pilot Alex Hol- den featured that company’s flights today, At 11 a.m. he hopped off for Hawk Inlet for a charter for the P. E. Harris and Company, returning with Hans Floe, manager, and T. Con- {coming in on this trip was Arthur Julesberg. | Pilot Holden returned Floe and Conrad after they had completed it.he.tr business here, and returned from this flight about 1 o'clock. | Last night at 8 o'clock he re- iturned with an Indian woman from |an emergency flight from Hoonah. | She is confined at the Government |and be here August 21 to 24, is| Hospital. | here. He is a passenger on the | |are hustling for his entertainment ;MISS COULTER SET FOR MONDAYfand members should get in touch | | with C. D. Beale or W. O. Carlson | GETS APPROVAL, } CIVIL SERVICE \ Miss kvelyn Couiter, who has been an emergency Territorial employee in the Governor's Office here, has been accepted by the U. 8. Civil Service, according to a message to- day. She will become a permanent member of the Governor's clerical staff, on the Federal payroll. FRESH SALE Take advantage of the low CASH-ISKING money-saving If you haven’t attended our sale DON'T MISS IT! WE CAN 590¢c NUCOA_________ 2 lbs.for 55c_ JERSEY ... 2 b Crisp Fresh SODA CRACKERS GRAHAM GRACKERS 2 jb. pkg.—3 Sc— zlb. pkg. —_—— BUTTER 2 Ibs. for 77c CRISCO ___________3 Ib. tin 69(: Fresh—Dainty— Salted pkg.—; 2<—2 Ib, pkg. SODA CRACKERS Fresh GRAHAM CRACKERS A'MATTER OF GOOD TASTE! LARGE LETTUCE, Firm 3 for zsc TOMATOES, Firm ________9 Ibs. 25c Large shipment of FRUITS and VEGETABLES arriving on BUY YOUR Dorothy Alexander FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT CASH-ISKING MONEY-SAVING PRICES! PaynTak GEORGE BROTHERS