The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 8

BOYLES RETURN FROM ENJOYABLE VISIT OUTSIDE Territorial Frank Boyle and Mrs. Boyle returned to Juneau Auditor on the Princess Louise aiter a trip Outside which took them as far east as Butte, Mont.,, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Boyle had gone down ¢ and Mr. Boyle joined her about three weeks ago at Victoria. Mr Boyle attended to some business at Olympia and then they journeyed to the Montana city for & short visit The Juneauizes were in_Seattle when President Roosevelt arrived there and also were in Victoria when the Chief Executive reached the Canadian city British Columbia paid the American President an out- ding compliment, Mr. Boyle re- ported, by declaring the day of Mr Roosevelt's visit a provincial holi- day. Every school in British Colum- bia was closed for the occasion “The President was given a great welcome at both cities,” the Auditor reported, “but the one in Victoria was just as enthusiastic, if not more s0, as the one on American soil. It was a wonderful tribute e e HOLDEN TAKES TWO TO SITKA TODAY Alex Holden, flying the Fairchild 71 with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jar- man, this afternoon took Dr. John Carswell and C. Sandborn to Sitka. Carswell's X-ray equipment com- pleted the load. On the return trip, Holden brought in Mrs. E. Hildibrand and Sam Berger from Sitka. At 3 o'clock Holden and Jarman took off, taking Elliot Schmidt and considerable mail and express fo the Polaris-Taku THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1937. HOSPITAL NOTES "Woodrow Johnson, miner, was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hos- pital following surgical care L. B. Holt, a medical patient, was dismisseq today from St. Ann's Hospital Mrs. Margaret Bliss was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital following surgical care Mrs. Vivian 8. Williams gave birth to a seven and one half pound son, Sunday, at 3:50 a.m. The child was born at the Government Hos- pital - DUCKS FLYING HIGH REPORT HUNTERS ON RETURN FROM FLATS Several hunting parties went out after deer and ducks over the week- ' Folta, Dupree «| Get Goats—Kerr In Quandary Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta and City Marshal Bob Du- pree of Douglas returned to Juneau with two goats last night. They said they were mountain goats and they got them in the Nugget Creek coun- try. Clerk Lawrence Kerr of the D. A’s office was looking askance this morning. Lawrence also has two |goats which he purchased recently off the vessel Menlo. The Kerr goats, |are supposed to be kept in a se-|- cluded place out the road. “I'm going out the road and see if my goats are still there,” said Goat-owner- Kerr with a gleam in his eye. | “Go ahead,” retorted Goat-shoot- [Author, Editor | Ed Howe Passes Awa_y_ at Home “Sage of Potato Hill,” Who Sold Advice, Dies After Useful Years (Continued from Page One) Falls City, Neb., before he founded The Atchison Globe. Miss Clara L. Frank of Falls City. wicked | Neb,, became the wife of Ed Howe in 1875. Five children were born to them, three of whom are living: end, but little bragging was done er Folta. “We ask for a change or'Jama P. Howe, who for many years Ducks were high and wary deer were—well, somewhere today and else. One or two parties went to Sweet- heart Flats and Sumdum, another group to Admiralty Cove, and an- other to St. James Bay, but all re- ported little success—plenty of ducks, but plenty high, With the weather forecasters promising rain in the next few days, perhaps locdl hunters will shorten face a bit. TIPSO SIX GO OUT FOR ‘ WEEKEND ON VIDA A party of seven put in an enjoy- able week end on Hal Damon’s trim little yacht Vida, spending two days cruising and hunting. Those making the trip were Wally| Thor Hendricksen, Peterson, Mrs. Alice Eliason, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bradford, Rondi Mol- ver and Berte Hampson. PAT DUNN LEAVING TO WORK IN SEATTLE Bachelors are sad-hearted — Pat FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. | Rice & Ahlers Company venue right now, and, besides, we got the* horns.” “I've heard a lot about goats around here,” interposed District At- torney William Holzheimer, “but I haven't seen any goat roasts yet.” Dunn is leaving, for good. The come- ly waitress, who has been employed at Percy Reynold’s Ice Cream Par- lors since last May, has accepted a | stenographical position in Seattle where she will reside with her par- ents. Miss Dunn will leave on the Princess Louise tomorrow. CHANGE IN PERIOD OF FILING SOCIAL SECURITY RETURNS Acting Col- lector of Internal Revenue for this district, announces that he has been advised by the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service that on forms SS-2 and 8S-2-A will not September 30. | Social Security information returns | | | The next filing of such returns will be for the six months begin- ning July 1 and ending December 31, instead of the quarterly return originally planned. Social Security taxpayers will therefore make no returns of forms $8-2 and S8-2-A for the quarter ending September 30, as previously instructed but will during January, 1938, make such returns for the six months period as stated above - D - MINING CO. INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Juneau Dredging and Explora- tion Company. Capital is listed at $300,000 and directors of the com- pany are Dan Cole, Harold E. Schae- fer and Rose Cole. Some work al- ready has been done by the concern | on Douglas Island in the Windham Bay region. SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Paint Headquarlers “All the cutting” isn’t in the bootlegging TIMELY - SUGGESTIONS SWP HOUSE PAINT business. There's plenty of it in the paint The world’s standard of house business! You buy a cheap paint because 522"235?3”5,,37”;5‘ et ths of the wonderful “bargain price” — and §ifiytiis§;er§fl§;'§y'§? :&ngn:x;; what do you get? You get less good paint S:::;n;leetcglrl’:iflafeog? galnoox: ingredients per dollar high grade paint—because you have to pay for the “cutting” process by which water, chalk, kerosene or other adulerants are added to fill up the cans! What is the result after you've put it on? In a very few months, it simply falls off, leaving your property as it was before you expense of painting is in labor anyway— you can’t afford a painter if you can’t afford good paint. Buy your paint at.... than you would in foste amel. less on the house than cheaper paints at a lower price per gallon. ENAMELOID The rapid-drying decorative en- Comes in a complete line of colors. Dries rapidly without sacrificing beauty or durability. Ideal for use on woodwork, fur- niture, toys, porch and lawn fur- niture, and all similar wood or metal just as unprotected painted! A pal ¥ made The main ment water. on pa printes A beautiful wood surfaces around the home. MAR-NOT Water Resisting Floor Varnish FAST DRI e durable floor varnish to take the daily punish- from tramping heels. Withstands. both hot and cold Made especially for use rquet floors of Oak, Light Maple, or Birch, as well as on d linoleum. FLOOR ENAMEL enamel finish for and concrete floors. Also adapted for enameling linoleum. Just the thing for painting the recreation room in the basement. Here kite walls SEMI-LUSTRE is the ideal wall paint for hens, bathrooms, laundries, basements, etc. — Use it where get hard service. Semi- Lustre washes as easily as an enamel finish. Thomas Hardware Co. JUNEAU PHONE 555 |few months ago, has been a member of the foreign staff of The Associated Press in Berlin, London, and other European capitals; Mateel, who is married to Dwight A. Farnham of New York; and Eugene A. Howe. Eugene A Howe is editor and publisher of the Amarillo (Texas) News Globe as well at the Atchison Globe. D NEWSI;APERS CHOSEN i TO CARRY MESSAGE, (ke and Big John Bay with Glen IMPROVED PRODUCT Again selecting the medium that went most of the way “oward sell- ing more than five million bottles of their product, Silver Dollar straight Bourbon whiskey, since its !introduction to the public just a the Lincoln Inn Distilling Company, Inc., of Lawr- encevurg, Indiana, is now again putting the greater part of its trust in newspapers in launching a wide- spread new bid for the public wel- come for the new, two-year-old be required for the quarter endmg'snvm_ Dollar Centering about the slogan, “It's Got a Smooth Punch” Lincoln Inn's latest series of announce- ments to those who appreciate a ,true American whiskey, express ap- 'preciation of the public's response to the former fine 18-month-aged product and express and promise a “bigger bargain than ever.” - DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces have been granted in Federal District Court to Mary J. Gorham from Hency C. Gorham | and Walter C. Peterson fromr Violet Peterson, all of Juneau. ROWE COMES IN FROM| Coldest Night WATER POWER SURVEY Of Autumn Is AFTER 12-DAY TRIP Recorded Here | 'The Ranger 6, Capt. Allan Sallee,| The heaviest frost of the season |tied up at the Government Float | yisited Juneau and vicinity last | Saturday after a 12-day trip Wwith night with ice reported in some Robert Rowe, Associate Hydraulic places out the highway. The Engineer and his assistant, Ernest|eather Bureau reported a low Weschenfelder, who have been Sur-|temperature of 34.7 degrees above veying the water power resources 0f | zero in the city but it was consid- erable colder at some places on the and taking Pic-| a4 particularly in the vicinity of tures of dam sites, Rowe has done | 10 glacier. work at Dorothy Creek, FIOrENCe| syrory Borealis was visible last | Creek, Tenakee, Basket Lake, Thay- night followed this morning with |er Creek, Chatham, Warm Spvrmg.s\ Yight and left parhelia, or sundogs, | Bay, Tyee, Red Bluff Bay. hrlso_n»musmg an overcast condition. |Bay, Blanchard Creek and Patter-| 0 By o i for fair weather son Bay. | tonight with increasing cloudiness s party tomorrow, probably culminating in this section Guaging streams | is planning to leave again today or tomorrow for Ket. ain late tomOrrow or tomorrow | chikan and will continue their work “‘lém 4 | there. o - BARR COMES IN AND |GOV. J. W. TROY PLANS |'GOES OUT AGAIN TO |TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH KAKE AND WAYPOINTS ON ALASKA TOMORROW Marine Airways pilot L. F. Barr| Gov. John W. Troy is planning to returned from Lake Atlin at 11:30(sail tomorrow night for the States this morning with Howard El"“”-‘iflboard the steamer Alaska. He wili {Mrs. C. M Sands and Miss Dorothy | be accompanied by his daughter, Mattson. Mrs. Robert W. Bender. The Territory’s Chief Executive will spend some time in Seattle and Goudie, who will repair the Kake|may go on down the coast to South- radio transmitter, and Charles|ern California before returning. Goldstein and Dr. Robert Simpson, | B e« the 1oage on| HAROLD BROWNS BACK FROM TRIP THROUGH STATES Big John Bay. From Kake, Barr will go to Port Conclusion to pick up passengers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown (Thelma Shriver) returned to Ju- neau aboard the Princess Louis {for Ketchikan and will return to| Juneau tomorrow, picking up Gou-| jdie on the way. - (after having spent the past few weeks visiting in the south. The two visited in Bellingham, | Wash., in North Dakota, Wyoming, ADJUTANT TANNER MlNlSTERlAL ASSN-ENevada, Minnesota, and Californi: He left again a half hour later for ELECTED HEAD OF | They left for the States on Augus was | 17. Mr. Brown is associated with J. W. Gucker in sales work here, and also is to establish several new ac- counts arranged on his trip south. Mrs. Brown is associated with the Territorial Department of Health. The Browns were married in Ju- neau on June 3. - - RETURNING Adjutant George Tanner elected President of the Juneau and | | Douglas Ministerial Association at the meeting of the organization held |at the Resurrection Lutheran ! Church this morning. Adjutant Tanner succeeds Rev.O. |L. Kendall to the position of presi- (dent. The Rev. John R. Cauble was elected vice president, and the Rev. C. C. Personeus, secretary-treasurer. !Tt was decided at the meeting that BILLS W. L. Bills, of the Federal and |the organization would provide church directories for the hotels Territorial Building Custodian staff, e is returning to Juneau aboard the Yukon after a vacation trip south. He is accompanied by his wife. Lede and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Thomas Yokiof Tenakee Passes | Away Yesterday | Funeral Services Set for| Wednesday at Car- | ter Chapel Thomas Yoki of Tenakee died at the age of 46 years at his home, yesterday at 11:30 a.m. succumb: ing to a heart d’sorder for whick |he came to Juneau.for medical rtreatment a few weeks azo, Mr. Yoki, a native ¢l Fi came to Alaska in 1929 and sided at Tenakee for the past ¢ years working as a fisher is survived by his wife, M:s Yoki, and a brother, Isaac Yok. of Crystal Falls, Mich. Mrs. Yoki brought the reman to Juneau aboard the Estebeth, anc | funeral services are to be held ¢ 2 pm. Wednesday in the chapel o. |the Charles W. Carter mortuary Interment will follow in the Ever: green cemetery. NEW FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT OPENS IN JUNEAU TODAY With accommodations for 75 din-| ers, J. W. Irwin has opened a new, family style restaurant, known as Erwin’s Boarding House on south Franklin street in the former lo- | cation of the Harris Hardware Com- pany. | | Mr. Erwin, who formerly operated la similar restaurant opposite the | Juneau Cold Storage Company, is looking forward to an extensive pa- tronage in his new establishment. The new Erwin’s Boarding House | is corhpletely modern in equippage.| The premises have been completely renovated and re-decorated. The lo- tion affords a main dining room, seating "nearly fifty persons, open: ling through a vestibule off thi 1‘5(!’(‘(’(, while there is a smaller din- |ing room which can be utilized for iserving large private parties. Mr. Erwin will serve breakfasts,| |lunches and dinners, each of which | will offer a wide variety of foods| | from which patrons may select. Be-! sides the two dining rooms, the new Erwin’s Boarding House has lm'ge‘ kitchen accommodations and con- siderable storage space. A large s lof employees assures speedy service | | ai |Holbrook, Federal Employees; » SWIMMING POOL MEETING TO BE IN MASONIC HALL Meeting of the Permanent Swim- ming Pool Committee will be held 1 the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock ¢ Wednesday night as the City Coun- cil chambers will not be available on that evening, it was announced today by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenné, Secretary of the Committee. All members of the committee named from the various organiza- tions are urged to be on hand. Organizations represented on the Committee and their delegates are: Bowman, Central Labor Coun- Kenneth Junge, Firemen; A. B »s, schools; Chuck Domin; Mrs. H. S. Graves, Women!' . H. G. Wilcox, Busine: nd Prefessional Women; Wellman'" Mrs. Tenne. Pioneers’ Auxiliary; Mrs. r Olson, Legion Auxiliary; Wil- "am O. Johnson, American Legion; Walter P. Scott, Elks; R. McDer- Rotary Club; G. E. Krause, Council; Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Chamber of Commerce. JUNEAU CLUB JOINS WESTERN ~ * PISTOL LEAGUE The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club AAU | has become a member of the West- ern Pistol and Revolver League, with headquarters in Seattle, and telegraph shoots with league mem- bers are planned for the winter, officials announce. Pistol clubs in most of the Western States are members of the league. Incidentally, the league was or- liginally founded by Ed Hoffman, now resident of Juneau and father of Assistant Chief of Police Roy Hoffman. il e Try The Empire classifieds for Schilling aevbPe).- y / = e rich in f/avor - 7 Nilder, . Belr .~ ...because theyre - made of MILD RIPE tobaccos hesterfield ... theyl give you MORE PLEASURE l Copyright 1937, LiGGETT & Myxss Tosacco Co,