The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1939, Page 8

Family Trio AirMinded; | Cover North! Chicago Man and Sons End Alaska Jaunt - Head for Sally Rand and two sons, tourists resting at the Bar- on their way south wheel plane, air tour of alter Piper, wealthy dry equipment manu- d his sons, Norman, 19, 18, all three accom- in a family that col- ) old stamps or rare coins, | 2 hobby. i go to Alaska 30, the Piper trio left their nine-year-old| 1eed and flew leisurely to Fair- ks via Great Falls, Montana ry, Edmonton, on through the nd over into Alaska. anks they to Nome four days while heavy s lifting, then returned e Golden Heart city, dropped icorage, then Cordova, and evening landed in Juneau. ir plane, equipped with wheels, k model powered with a 420 ney Wasp, With an ex- nk to give them a cruising 0 miles, there is room hree aboard the plane, five can be carried Beautiful Trip Alaska to the trio has been “beau- 1,” although “a little rough” for strange fliers who are accustomed to flying where aerial maps are pro- explanatory figures. ng over Canada and Alaska is just another tour trip to them They have taken in Cuba, Mexico and the greater part of the United States in the fifteen years ihat the senior Piper has been flying as a hobby. Both sons hold solo certificates and “spell off’ long trips. Planning today to take off for Seattle, either direct or via Prince George, the older son, Norman, ex- plained they would take in the San Francisco fair before returning home. “We'll go see Sally Rand and then but MINING WORLD in Vol. 1 Trapped for five hours in a parachute jump device at (he Cornelius Rathberne -are shown just before they were brought safely to earth. remained at the fair, throughout the night until dawn, as rescue efforts were being undertaken. 5 fect from the ground when one of the cables attached o their DUGOUT BETTY STRANDED; NO : CANOE PADDLE e couple were held 12 MAGAZINE USES ALASKA TOVER b o 2 New Pubh(ahon Devotes Anacortes lass Plans fo Go Fishing on Halibuter o Norland Column of First Issue fo Temtory featured [ “Min Alaska is No. 1 of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JULY 19, 1939. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thousand of spectators The jammed. New York World's “chute” her 14-foot dugout, freckled nore than anything” let oars from her canoe. Ollu wise, I dm\t know how I'm she exclaimed. ARTHUR WRIGHT OF thur F. Wright, aged 64, passed awny at the Maynard Columbus Hospital at Nome following a pro- longed illness. He had been suf- & fering from dropsy some time past rthur Wright went to Nome dur- we'l have seen everything” he a Miller pu r 1e early days of the camp and grinned July issue of \ of Anacorte t engaged in prospecting and Bad cio o7 today on the beach” yeau mining principally in thé Snake ALASKA-KILLED DUCKS BANDED - ON WEST COAST :: Kuskokwimiifinoko Birds Traced fo Oregon, River section. He but the husky and bronzed lass wants her two scar- NOME PASSES AWAY cover phot ew of the F ted State: ddle been yach wu water with a pa n | tion for seve eral ye ter held a posi- 's with the Min- ard | ers and Merchants Bank, and since 1 the White Light. from leaving that employ handled ac- of ta Second, she left the boat ere counts of several small business Te 1 and planned to (a) pad ack | places in Nome ¢ ir e with her o€, h Y des s 7 5 R tory on the - > Three, TWO ARETOBE showed Sandvik California Two ducks shot last fall by tive hunters on the Lower Kus- kokwim and Innoko Rivers have een identified through bands as 1aving had residences in Califor- iia and Oregon before coming to Alaska. A report from the Bureau of Biological Survey to the Alaska Game Commission shows that one of the ducks, a pintail, was banded March 6, 1935, at Irvington Cali- fornia, and the other, a bluebill or greater scaup, January 23, 1938, Nehalem, Oregon. Returns over the past 15 years have shown that a great number of United States ducks breed in Alaska. | IAKU—;RRIVES— THIS MORNING The steamer Taku, Capt. Eldred Hansen, berthed in Juneau at 1:30 o'clock this morning and sailed for the mouth of the Taku River at 6 o'clock to discharge freight for the Polaris-Taku mine. Mrs. John Tandoo arrived from Seattle, and Mrs. W. B. Kine sailed from here for the Queen City. | S SOFT BALL IAGUE | GAME THIS EVENING Co- Ffi- Co- | at Ay wum 750 RICH OUT OF HOSPITAL Gil L. Ri traveling hospital at enroute to K Try The Empire clas is ! results. i and Linton Cc to the guests of the J Cafe for the regu eon. wild life CHAMBER GUESTS Helen Eva Yates, noted Attorne ymimerce tomorrc ised Norland.” In addition, more reels o movies be run off. omehc up wi In Prince Auth on the White Light Rupert They met-again in Ketc Betty sald Capt. me I could go fishing And that’s what Betty do before going back home with! ing WED AT FAIRBANKS Mrs. Mabel Irene jennes, of Lew ! NErlistown, Pa. became the bride of "’f Vern Lawrence Dysert, dredgeman, ,T.n of the U. S. Smelting Company on Om. Eter Creek, at Fairbanks last week. - coming north pry The Empire classifieds for et Capt. regults, w on the " LUNCH TOMORROW ON | sandvik “prom- | BEEF STEW with wans o] | New Vegetables AT THE BARANOF Es —h Dad s never the"Old Man" to him Why should he be? What is there about this father that is old? His face may be lined, yes— with the crinkles of good humor. His eye$ have seen much, but they’re merry—mirrors of a youthful heart. How did he get that way? He didn’t! He stayed that way . . . youthful and unafraid . . . un- skilled in the aimless art of worrying. He remembered that nothing worth while is given away — excepting"l‘imc — and Opportunity of which every American has an abundant share. At all costs, he kept the spirit of youth— Confidence, Courage, Vision, Action. It worked for him. It kept him young. It made America. 5 Gnjoy '"»“f%:;:«z;z:;f"Budwelser MAKE THIS TEST minule goliden Og; priNk Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER. YOU Wit wanT Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. A 1. L0UIS, COPR 1939 ANALUSER-BUSCH, INC. (Cou ple Tra ppwl Five Hours in F air ‘Purm‘hutv TAX SURVEY IS | COMPLIMENTED ' Planning Coundil's Study | | Much Needed, Writes A, J. Dimond | The Alaska Planning Council’s "‘Preliminary Survey of Taxation in | Alaska,” | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond as a | study of great importance. | In a letter to the Couneil, Dimond | congratulated J. E. Pegues, Execu- | tive Secretary, James C. Rattie, As- | sistant Consultant for the National | Resources Planning Board and oth- | ers responsible for the survey. Of it, Dimond said: “It is some- | thing that has been much needed in ' Alaska for a long time and may well | serve as the foundation for a greatly 1mproved tax system in the T('rn- | tory.” LW. TUROFF ) NAMED DISTRICT Appoinfment from New Ruler the Public Roads teday received word of his appoint- ! ment as District Deputy Grand Ex- | alted Ruler of Elks for Alaska South- | east :’ The appointment was made by Henry C. Warner, of Dixon, Illinois, lodge. the Juneau lodge WAHOMA VISITING “TRACY ARM TODAY, being threaded today by the yacht Tracy Arm’s magnificent fiord is | . BYDELEGATE was hailed today by Alaska ' " DEPUTY OF ELKS Juneau Man Honored by L. W. Turoff, Office Engineer for Administration, | new Grand Exalted Ruler of the| Turoff is a Past Exalted Ruler of | 5 . N I GHTCA P—_Yielding oniy four hits, lean Henry Pippen from Sisco, Tex., pitched the A’s to a 3—2 victory over the Yan- kees in the Yanks' first night game, at Philadelphia. Until this game, the Yanks had taken the A's, eight straight. Wahoma of J. O. Umpleby, Seattle | geologist. in the Juneau district, Mrs Morrison Back from Taku | |the California Grocery who re- 1 [ | | Mrs. J. C. Morrison, of Whnchnrse. | During a ten day stay returned to Juneau by plane today Umpleby | from Canyon Island on the Taku plans to cruise to Glacier Bay and to River. Mrs. Morrison has been visiting | try the trout fishing in streams bor- | ‘ dering Chatham Strait. her son, who has the lonely post ~Accompanying Umpleby are his for Pacific Alaska Airways at Can- wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wells yon Island, one of the most isolated of Oklahoma City and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schneider of Dallas. | (s PG A The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00. | i IIIIii“I“I!IIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||HIIIIII|I||I|IIIIII|I||||I|IIIlIIIIIIl|II||I|I|I||IIIlIIlII|IlI||IIIIIIIIIII|||||I T E| radio stations in North America. She is a guest at the Baranof Ho- | Popular Couple | May Locate Here Mrs. John Tandoo, well known in Juneau, returned to town last night on the steamer Taku. She joins her husband here, popular young former employee of La Salle EXTENSION offers you the ‘cently returned | the Westward. The two, who were married in Juneau last year, hope to locate in the Capital City again. to Juneau from paid positions. W. H. BAUM Registrar BARANOF HOTEL 1 LIVENGOOD WATER LOW Operations in the Livengood dis- trict are curtailed because of low water on the creeks where mining is in progress. UNIVERSITY Opportunit to qualify through home studyy for larger earnings and better positions. Train for business management, accountancy, law, stenotypy, salesmanship, traffic management and other well Fishing’s Good ! !! . . GO WHERE THE'YRE BITIN' IN DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF CARS RAIN or SHINE you can always enjoy a drive out the highway. If it is for all day fishing trips or just a few hours our rates are reasonable. We furnish the gas. LLOYD REID 323 Distin Avenue ‘Phone Blue 270 — Protection All the Way! Insurance coverage against loss or damage to your car—cov- erage which protects you “ALL THE WAY” — is available under the “Comprehensive’ policy—together with the optional inclusion of the Collision hazard. The hazards of Fire and Theft are, of course, included. So also are many other hazards which, though perhaps less obvious, are frequent sources of loss: Windstorm, Explosion, Riot, Flood, Hail, Glass Breakage, Earthquake, Vandalism, and other risks. © nia. o, M. & Office—New York Life SHATTUCK AGENCY tel. e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. (60x150Feet) ELECTRICITY — TELEPHONE — JATER Good Drainage - - - Excefi&u boll NO TAXES Stop Paying Rent = Own Your Own Home! 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING PHONE 494 TELEPHONE 249 00000000 SPACIOUS VIEW LOTS $250.00 CASH OR TERMS EST JUNEAU COMPANY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIillllIIIIlIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIl|IIliIIIlIlIIII|III|||IllIIIIWflfllfllfll{mflllIIIIIIIIMMIHIIIIMHWIIHH