The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1938, Page 8

MEHERIN NAMED PRESIDENT OF BARANOF HOTEL Other Officers Chosen at Meeting—Completion Assured for Jan. | J. J. Mehe well known Al business man, was elected Presi e E nof Hotel, Inc of the Directors of th of meeting If-million dollar enterprise a Davis was chos Vice Pre Dr. W. W. Cour Second S ind Wa George These Se 1 Al Shymar the Board of Di- st busine rectors of S newe institution. At the meetir pressed themsely the progress bei Quist Me the officers ex- as pleased made by Pres the n contrac said comy structure at is now assured f opening on Jant concrete for the and the ion of Second and Pouring of was started y day of pouring concrete for the first floor will be started tomorrow When completed the Baranof will be the largest and most modern ho- tel in the Territory. It is beir erected at a cost of $500,000. g .o tart CHAMBER PLANS AFFAIR TO HONOR SECRETARY ICKES entertainment of | that are ~which is the n Francisco Carl J. Hambro, president of the Norwegian Strothin native name for parliament—whe recently arrived When asked about how world today, Hambro orway fecls towards things “We still for a shert stay. bothering the answere Plans for the Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes bedieve in democracy and we don’t accept the idea that our choice, when he arrives here will be taken! ¢v any naticn’s choice, sheuld be belween various sets of lotalitarian up at the meeting of the Juneau jg.qlegics.” Declaring that Norway and Sweden stand united, he Chamber of Commerce tomorrow It is expected the Secretary will arrive here aboard the Coast Guard cutter Spencer some time Friday and the Chamber is planning an affair in his honor, probably for the weekend as he is tentatively scheluled to sail south the first of which have <aid Norway and Sweden are the only two count 3 no eivil wars, no lutions and no violent upheavals of any kind.” He said the united Scandina but in cooperation. in isolation, an lands do not believe PAYS PENNY: SAVES LIVES SOUTHEND, England.—Two men the week clinging to an overturned dinghy Willard Maltby of the Harding were saved by a telescope recently Military School at Glendora, Calif., cher man on the pier saw them will be a guest speaker at the through a telescope and raised an tomorrow Chamber arm. He had paid a penny Hunters! Sportsmen! The . Hunting Season opens Saturday, Aug ust 20th. In the mean- time do your hunting for the right kind of clothes. full of sportsmen This store is 78 everything need at the prices they like to pay. FRED HENNING Complete QOutfitter for Men Now that your trigger finger has begun to itch and you catch yourself aiming umbrellas at chairs, don't see a doctor You'll find ammuni- —see our selection of hunting supplies. tion, rifles, knives, everything you are looking for awaiting your choice, in our stock. COME IN TODAY—Get Ready NOW for the Opening of the Season SATURDAY—AUGUST 20 YOUR HUN WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH 'ING LICENSE. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. ea YOLO FINISHES BIG GAME FILM Joint Project of Foresters! and Wardens Will “Sell Alaska™ | With two summers. of travel in Alaska by boat, airplane and afoot and several thousand feet of ex- posed movie film to show 1 it dapper little Joe Yolo is going south via Sitka on the Nort d A year ago last May, Yolo came to Juneau for the Departm of Agriculture to make a “film of films” of Alaskan game and scene with the cooperative efforts of the Forest Service and the Alaska Game Commission. Shaking hands with friends last | night and saying goodbye, mc Joe said: “I guess therell be § pretty fair shots in the picture, all right.” i But Joe did not say enough. Last | night after the last show was over | at the Capitol Theatre, a few sons were fortunate enoygh to see | three reels of Joe’s most recent pictures of game and scenery in the Juneau area will “Sell” Alaska | It is safe to say that when three movie “shorts” have been made of | Yolo's pictures, Alaska will be “sold” | wherever the films are shown | Last year Yolo got moose, sheep, | caribou and bear pictures as well as dozens of shots of small game, | birds, forest growth and scener | The pictures Yolo ran off last night give an indication of what the finished product will be. There are scenic shots from airplane flying at 13,000 feet the ice cap back of Juneau, rug peaks, glaciers, waterfalls and f traced with a thin scatteri lacy white clouds--there wer ups of ptarmigan in their winter plumage — pictures of ugly ea in their nest and wicked lool mama and papa eagle standing by And Brown Bear, Too There are shots of brown Chichagof Island, feeding and ing on high slopes and on sh hear on beach g ses. There are comica tures of big “she bears” weigh- ing close to a ton, sliding spread | | on their stomachs down long |and steep snow slides to bring up in dense alders. ss-like alpine pastures, Varied {Thrush singing in the Spring air on newly budded willow branches pictures of geese, ducks, and sea- |gulls playing on the wing. There are tumbling tons of water ragged cliffs to plunge |going over la hundred feet to rocky basins | There are trout in dimpled lakes |and sunsets on sy inlets. It is a beautiful sample of what | the finished film will be—and Yolo did not leave out the rain or the {snow, for each can be seen in a number of shots. “I couldn't very well leave it out,” [Yolo said. “We didn’t have much |sun this summer.” This picture’s certain success can be attributed to not only Yolo's | superior photography, but to the |broad facilities placed at his dis- iposal as well. | Trained foresters and |agents took Yolo by boat ‘p!«n\(» end over |to get film opportunities unavail- able to the average cameraman. Next spring these pictures should [be in Alaska in the finished form and Joe Yolo will be “hoping like heck” he can come back to do |some more film work in what he “the most beautiful camera wild life | and by country in the world.” PLANES 60 OUT TO ISLES TODAY Alex Holden flew the Bellanca to Cope took the Fairchi Margaret Akage for nold Nelson for Port Mr. Fitzgerald to Chi akee, Ar- 1agof. the ct in five passengers from Arnold Nelson from Port Alth Mr. Fitzgerald rour garet Akage, Carl Ma Paddock from Tenal An hour later Cope Barnes, F. F. Ordw sten to the Polaris-T - MISSIONARY GROUP sen and M 1 mine. kg Meeting Au 16, members oi the prograx committec for the In- ety, completed a list of monthly pro- { grams for the j September 14, The September program will be sponsored by the program commit- tee, composed of Mrs. David Wag- goner and Mrs. C. C. Personeus. ar, beginning with society, will be in charge of the busi- ished. —-e l“Alaslu" by Lester D. Henderson. « Naval Academy =i And there are pictures of deer, |, lto 17 years the hill with pack 's TWO MARINE AIR Hoonah and Hawk Inlet today, tak-| ing Herb Coleman to Hoonah, while | d out with| Ithorp and d Yesterday afternoon Cope brought| | took C. A.} and D. Yer-| | MEETING IS HELD terdenominatiorial Missionary Soei- | Mrs. J. E. Click. president of the l WlTTMEYER WEDDED hll(\\\h-l( of the ‘~\H)j[‘l’ \\1“ ("l-‘ | able them to do their part toward making the streets and highways safer. s g Yk by Jobn B, McKensle, Omabals o> £ attorney, they came on crutchesand °f ¢ | in bandages to an eme eney hospi- mony |tal to organize and preach the gos- the Rev pel of traffic safety Not all the veterans trians. Many were e the bride > Wittmeyer at a quiet cere- Moore becan . this mornir performed by David Waggoner, at his residence on Gold Belt Avenue. Mrs. Witlineyer arrived in Juneau on the Northland from York, Ne- rere pedes- drivers, among them a woman whose right braska, while Mr. Wittmeyer came |arm was two inches shorter than here yesterday from Sitka, where the left as the result of two aut he is ‘a member of the teaching mobile accidents which, she com-|staff for the Sheldon Jackson mented, “ruined my gblf game.”|School. . Another was a 27-year-old youth I)m _couple will leave tonight on B B e { Who lost a leg just below the knee after being hit by a car. He tr eled 20 miles to join the or zation. . Bars Wife Buying ~ Without Chaperen CLEVELAND, Aug. Teleci sued for divorce because, % rthland for Sitka, where lan to make their home, i B R by Lester D. Henderson. pree—— PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL for AUGUST PETER PAN she | charged, her husband was so jeal- ous he would not even let her u]o to gifi%’é arket without a chaperon. when he went with her, she asser Triangle Building ed, he would not u( men clerks wait PHONE 221 on her. Eat WIN’S Cafe! at at ERWIN afe! ENJOY A MEAL COMPLETE — WITH Soup lad, two kinds of Meats, plenty of Vegetables,, Dessert and Coffee—for soc EVERY SUNDAY EVENING—A SPECIAL (‘lll(l\F OR TURKEY DINNER dAministra- Cengressman D. Worth Clark, who campaigned as no tion yes man,” was conceded the Idaho D ie senatorial nom- his opponent, Senator James J. Pope, after a spirited Clark is shown casting his ballot in the primary at Idaho.—AP Photo. | ination by campaign. wtello, 75¢ | Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE——— Academy and from active States Naval tly retired United The academy property ige Island is conside 0f ?filb’si SO e e A »:"““m its beauty and strategic | “flN, MARSHAL SOUTH ‘ ."‘ WITH PRISONERS; | s DANTOSGHOOL | KE]VINATOR DUPLEX WASHER U. 8. Marshal William T. Maho- WILL CHANGE YOUR “WASH DAY” TO A “WASH HOUR” , Dan, are sailing south torthland this evening. The WASHES—RINSES—WRINGS prisoner outh ALL AT THE SAME TIME. ill take a vacation, visit- ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. on Bain- »d one of orihwest LE {tion and will be pleased with ¢ me} that the Puget Academy, on Bainbr s the Sound from S s fall term on September 15. and then is a preparatory ing with relatives and friends in Los Let Us Explain Our Budget Plant, y and will be con- Angel ntura, San Francisco rictly as a naval school. and E Cal, before returning being th on Coast. While the academy 1 prepare boys for entrance into y of the lldr“'\*‘ colleges and uni- Dan is returning University of on of o Juneau. Young to his studies at the Santa Clara. At Ketchikan, the Marshal will ly Peters, sentenced for| 2 - e o g RICE & AIILERS CO. PHONE 34 Third and Franklin Streets pick up E versities, 0 ¥ them who will the first Alaska & for nee exa to the ken to the new J Academy at Annapolis prison near Los rdemy at West Angeles. emocratic|. Academy at New London, Conn. TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL ted along The school will be con the same lines as th emy at Annapolis, in seamanship ¢ been ar be under pline. Ent Auto Accident Vels Preach Safety Now OMAHA, Neb., Au “vet- erans of automobils are in the fight for greater traffic safe- v, and disci- > from 12 son N 3 d, has been d as Commandant. He Lieutenar e ctor at the They hre a group of Omaha men,| P ! women, boys and girls who fell A | * | | Oscar G. Olson ' Candidate for . Anthony J. (Tony) Slocti : DIMOND Re-election as For Delegate to TERRITORIAL ! Congress TREASURER b S | iR le el neessie as oG, For Territorial Senator: | Ffit like thekpmvcrbml Wh“ed‘?‘e‘n | phant, its “keep” costs more 3 ey S Sl | HENRY RODEN, Juneau tric—with all its conveniences, fast P i fressings betseedliog proteccion” For Territorial Reresentatives: 5 oo » Goe mceic x| JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau P s kil a5 i 5 d o okl R’ aunegiieraris | AP WALKER, Craig | J. P. ANDERSON, Jun ‘ S O eau | ’sln;plo, Silent, ° | ealed-in-Sreel G-E THRIFT UNIT JOHN MCCQRM]CK, Juneau ith Ol Cooli e Th:origuml :e:]c:ll:mstecl cold- R‘FRIGERAtOR % 3 making mechanism chat revolu: | Tirfty In PRICE! Thrifty in CURRENT! The Democratic Ticket Is Interested ha. b ppiecrigh « Thrifty in UPKEEP ! - A ogtentlinlls s il Sl in the Welfare of Both Business § SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS and Labor | EECCSE Maska Electic Lisht & Power Go, | VOTE IT STRAIGHT! ice, with special music being furn- ] ON s ER 13 “ JUNEAU———ALASKA. DOUGLAS (Paid Advertisement)