The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY DL 10 1937 1 Yes, T will go back t home N ber 1, interment taking pl frongn ) I mlllflll“’l“l”||'”||||||||"I||"|" MRS KIMBA“_ ESK'MO ARTIST at Point Hope u‘.'.i“,‘m ,'i’fxl“f?.“ l\I.lrrxcd—Smgk—H |10 Toglewoc ‘oometeey, 7. 1. |HeWhgt, tn Gne Atgsiss. b es gotten more studying,” said Rock, Mr went to Valdez in 1901 born in Illinois, and was 72 years his eyes lighting with a vision of a from merL: g “FREGIRL” OF WILL RETURN TO o5 ez T nta Monica, Cal, installing and nine months old when he died. he fir electric light plant in ———— ' northe Alas ANCHORAGE WEDDING Rock \\Ill (Ilml) the s heights v the critics are sure he will — and 1is people pray that he will. | > oo ; ,NEW CORPORATIONS | § Juneau Resident Atrrives Howhthock on NorthStar| ~ FILE ARTICLES HERE After Trip to Arctic | WAll Reenter Uni- | S | on North Star ditor by the Metlakatlan Corpora-| T | Bughseds i wiles ‘lmn of Juneau and the Star Air) through ice, perpetual snow, and| He bunts seal and walrus in the| | Arctle winds, Mrs, Wiliam Kim.|summer and he studies art at the (11°S Tnc, of Anchomge. ball returned here last night aboard |University of Washington in the| "o "po 0 5y, is capi 1 the North Star to be greeted by Ju- | winter. s 00,000 8n A neau weather, far colder than that} Howard. Rock, 25 year old Point ‘“(j‘ “I" 15“}9"‘,:'1':“:‘:'“ \,’(‘,:(”:'1‘,{"?;[';;,; of the continent’s northernmost vil-|Hope Eskimo, “has a future ahead| o "5 "y hoo Wendling | ! lage, Point Barrow. of him,” art critics agree. He is “I‘ ‘5@ Air Lines incorporators are :| Mrs. Kimball, whose bright gold- southbound passenger on the North i mmlm}\m iy ‘x l;db;'l | {/red bair won her the title, “Pire|Star. going back to the University | ot oM U8E i S horage and # Girl” at points in the Far North,{of Washington to enter his third| ..., i listeq at 300,000 shares of {|returned with armfuls of antlers,[quarter of school there. kel baske ivory, and old Eskimo rel-| He paints oils and he skétenes ’\n(l el “lics destined to bring back memories {he dabbles in water colors. His oils| ! of an eventful four month. trip. Her |ar¢ g0od, but his original sketches | |CEDAR CHEST WlLL | = |plan is to write of the many experi- |are perfect. portrayals. He is not| BE AWARDED TONIGHT 4l ences which the trip aboard the Bu- cmlce;‘:cd_hel:xs Shyl & 8 | w. {[reau of Indian Affairs vessel of-| * ame intereste painting | s . o | fered, but, at present, the pleasure of jabout five years ago, through ,1\ Tonig V;]t at ];he ]Ca‘pltol "T’heatir, ion Horton Ruud | |“being home again” is paramount. [school teacher at White Mountain, [““‘ Catholic Daughters will make| peclaring her marriage an oute | ‘| “I was surprised to find the Es= south of Nome, Mrs, Ruby L. Din- award _nr the (m‘m chest, v]m‘grl(: rage, a Chicago judge granted an | {kimos so primitive,” Mrs, Kimball|gee” said Rock. “I watched her paint| Waifle iron, and hand made pillow| annulment to "Marion Hozton ! |stated this afternoon. “The women |pictures for Christmas presents, and (25 &1 outstanding event on the or-| Ruud, 14, from her 24-year-old {me i i ganization's activity program for the| husband, Harry Ruud, an erches- i|still are tatooed and carry their|l Was awfully interested. She gave '~ " | tra player, and _instructed the I | | Alaskan pallbearers were Calvin | Ha Charley Debney, Edward W. Hunt, John Rice, Harry White, Clarence Hoodenpvle and many fi other Alaskans were in attendance, AN R including Mollie Crittendon, Wal- SON IS BORN ter H. Soderberg and Johnnie Haz-| Friends are congratylating Mr. lelet. Mr. Rice, one of the pall-/and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Nyak upon bearers, laid out the town of Val- the birth of a son recently in the dez. | Anchorage Hospital. ) Theresa Moran and Oscar Seavey of Anchorage were married recently in the Cook Inlet metropolis. | tfi?fif&ofl’fi 3 K Nl ) Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- versity in States Tots’ @now Suits ;\"7 ® 3-piece all wool snow suits. ) Warm, waier-repellent. b ir 5 i ints and brushes—and | orosecutor ‘\l;::)lo].siré)nlgtl:‘::‘pzy:cl‘(;c;};fi;deve;y‘; m‘:nhlerp;:tl:d m:' v plctu:e” | The award ‘will e mude’ gt o 30 prosecutor lr‘: hrocec'«l gain.. the s s g il A T i i hushanc % |they are the happiest, most friend-| Young Rock, according to friends O¢I0¢%- | ly people in the world.” on the North Star, “eats and sleeps 1, Cozy } Expressing the belief that free-|his paintings.” Sitting on a focsle OLSEN FUNERAL TO dom from worry is the reason for|bunk and thumbing the pages of a athrobes :lu,c,, hanpy dlmositions, Mre. Kin. |sketch pad. that Rock explained as| BE HELD TOMORROW |ball stated that finding food, keep-|the Peges were turned, one cauld | — | i $2 75 ,,, mg warm, and taking care of chil-|Rot help but catch the enthusiasm| Funeral services for Axel O | .1 Bunny - soft flannel * dren seem to be the only problems of this handsome Eskimo who does|Juneau resident who passed away! Jobn L. Steel, first Mayor of Val- Satin trims, ;. |the Eskimos face. pictures of his people and loves not |at St. Ann’s Hospital this week, are dez after the town incorporat- | Presenting a stronge contrast to}only his actual work, but the mem-|to be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. ed back in 1901, and a partner of FIRST MAYOR oF VALDEZ BURIED g Teacher’s v g IN LOS ANGELES| men the smooth satisfaction that , N good Scotch can so liberally give. the primitive status of the Eskimo,|Ories behind it. from the chapel of the Charles W, Joc Bourke, in a mining property | |Mrs. Kimball put on her Sicsicpuk| There is “Kaipuk,” Rock’s 16 year Carter mortuary. at Landlock Bay, died suddenly in 5 ! (big, big squirrel) parka—and fast-|0ld Sister, and “We-Yak-Ok” his| Interment will follow in Evergreen Los Angeles October 29, while rid- ; o ened it with a shiny, new American {mustached father, and then too, Cemetery. ing in his car, a heart attack ap- 27 ~ made zipper. there is another living sketch of - - - parently being the cause of his de-| 50t u. 5. acents. Schieffelin & Co., New vork city . iMPORTERS SINCE 1794 i || Stopping at 95 ports in all, the|“Onal-lik” the whale hunter. «Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. m Funeral services were held i i North Star brought supplies to i 3 5 5 TEe Bice > RO R =0 [ i scores of the out of the way vil- | : i |lages, all interesting to see, Mrs. . | ¥ &/ Kimball said. Perhaps most inter- | . esting were King Island, where the \ Christmas cherubs &/ Rev. B. R. Hubbard is now stationed; 4 WANT wearable ;‘jpuim Barrow, where the Krassin ! - & gifts! Here they are . low priced. 3 pc. Sets $9.95 Coat, hat and legging sets. Warm, well . made. 2 to 6. Tots" Dresses 75¢ to $1.95 Adorable cotton prints with crisp new L trims. 2 to 6. 4 was in port; and Shishmaref, where " George Ahgupuk (“Twok”), noted i | Eskimo artist, is living; Wainwright, =2 3 Nelson Island, and Point Hope. 4| Glad to be home again, Mrs. Kim- %|ball is telling friends of the event- * ful trip which took her from Juneau | 'l (on August 14 and brought her to Far | ;| North points which enly a few white .| Women ever see. - MATANUSKANS BUY RETURN TICKETS § FOR TRIP SOUTH| B M Behrends (:0 |nc ‘ Proudly pointing out they had a " “i“round trip” ticket, Mr. and Mrs. |Clarence Quarnstrom, members of “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” : |the Matanuska farm colonoy, passed through Juneau recently for a visit T A ATACATOCTOERRAEIRAIREARREED o several montns at_their ormer But the passengers get a big kick home in Daggett, Mich. ANCHORAGE P“‘OT 1t of it and now on almost every “The fact that we have round- e aipirlf : trip tickets shows what we think GIVES PASSENGERS f{* g ”‘y“ ‘\“"’:”‘ e Z“lj:‘tlna':?f::: and | “the colony,” Mr. Quarnstrom de- SHAVE IN PLANE. [Py e R g clared. “We are just going back il T = to visit our relatives and friends. ANCHORAGE LIQUOR QUESTION | We have no intention of staying since we both like the colony and see a great future for farming in Alaska.” ’ Mr. and Mrs. Quarnstrom were An innovation in entertainment for airplane passeng while wing-| Introduction of a proposed ordin- ing their way across the wilderness, ance by Councilman L. D. Roach be- has been made by Pilot Nat Browne | fore the Anchorage City Council to of Anchorage who has installed an | regulate the sale of liquors and the electric shaver in his ship. operation of dispensaries and liquor The shaver, which operates on low | stores ' within the city of Anchor- among the first arrivals for the col- ony in May, 1935. The trip is being made on money saved since coming voltage off the batteries of the plane, age precipitated debate that still was put in by Brown primarily for left the matter hanging in the air his own amusement while sitting for at the end of the session recently hours on long flights. d over by Mayor J. H. Romig.. Empire classifieds pay. to Alaska,” Mr. Quarnstrom said. ——,————— FRAMED PICTURES IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS and WOODEN BOXES ‘Lights o’ Juneau’ ‘Midnight in June’ "Trail’s End’ AND OTHER ART PRINTS OF ALASKAN SCENERY ———— Renty 1o Mai WINTER & POND CO. Copyright 1937, LicoeTT & Myzrs Tosacco Co,