The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1939, Page 8

| efforts toward Thaving the road ex- Bay, R. J. Som- SOMMERS URGES EXTENDING ROAD 10 BERNERS BAY Would Be of More Value than Pavement, Says Local Contractor | tended to Berners mers, local contrac today's Chamber of Commerce meet- ing Sommers sald we expenditure of from $100.000 to $200,000 to extend the highway from 20 to 30 miles | would open new mining develop- ment and would really contribute toward Juneau’s prosperity, whereas paving of the existing road would merely be a luxury Petitions Presented Three petitions from Glacier —— | Highway residents, asking paving of of agi ing for paving of | the highway, were presented at to- r Highway, residents of | day’s meeting. A committee. consist- be doing themselves a | ing of T. C. Gardner, Charles Nag- rvice if they applied their | hel and Howard Stabler was ap- pointed to look into the highw: matter during the absence Juneau of e e e e 000000 00 CANADIAN DISCOUNT from all members of the regu- 12% lar committee. B. M. Behrends Bank Speaking today, Gardner and ady First National Bank. |Naghel said the highway is in good e e e 00000 00 oo o shape at present and the Public Let Us Prepare Your Hair for Fall e now you can get the - and other items d to go with the Fall fashions. Stop in soon . yeu'll like our expert you new work . our prices, too! ® The ROYAL Beauty Salon PHONE 723 ETHEL POWELL Hair-Stylist ANN EARLY SMITH Owner-Operator w “Ear to Ear” with them, and st resourees and intrep! world at large, qual to the of va akin to the casting possihili\ies e OLYMPIA B President @ Vice-P! The Olympia Brewing Company Is grateful for the patronage extended it by Alaskans since the founding of its business in 1896, spoke at today's luncheon, giving an id voyageurs through it world’s best. REWING CcO. nd Technical Direc resident and Dire Anx:ous to Fight Hitler | \s British forces were hurried across the Channel to join the French in heir assault on Germany’s Westwall and the British fleet lay blockade o the Nazi coast, all London’s recruiting offices were jammed with would- e fighters. Most popular of all was the Royal Naval Office, where a long ine of Britishers can be seen waiting to sign up for service with the world’s mightiest fleet, as in the Northwest and Alaska. “Culture is one of the cheapest things there is and it's all over the e of the earth,” he said. Ziegler is engaged in preparing sketches for. murals which are decorate walls of the Baranof Hotel He said he hasn’t yet become proud of a piece of work he’s done, but thopes to be after the Baranof work 145 done. | Roads Administration is doing good a job on it as can be done un- der the circumstances. Ziegler 1s Speaker Eustace P. Ziegler, Alaska artist, artist’s viewpoint of life and culture D lEGION VOTES IN DETROITER | AS NAT. HEAD Attorney Raymond Kelly Is Successor to Stephen Chadwick we UL R S R « il a great desl of pleas s Tris with 2 & d Captain A. E. CHICAGO, Eept. 28. — Ravmond & an Kelly, orporation Counselof De- neratulate Alaskans KFAR. troit, was today elected 'National o |} building of station Commander of the American Le- on the gion Lathrop i (-ons'lde"c(‘ by Kelly succeeds Stephen Chadwick, ' & A‘a-“ a A * of Seattle. . The “Voice of 4 affairs, i Kelly worked his way through the mote from worl ; University of Notre Dame and served be re N ire ten months overseas 2 Lieuten- many 0 this emp! ant in the Field Artill How fo Pronounce Names In War News Here are some of the names most frequently occurring in war news | that give Americans special trouble !in pronouncing. In the phonetic spellings, accent the syllable in capi- tal letters: e is s broad- ctore POLISH Places 3 | Lwow—Lwoof Gdynia—GDEEN-yah Krakow—KRA-kof Przemysl—PSHAM-ishl : Siedlce—Shed-ILT-seh ctor of Sales- ; Ignace Moscicki — Ig- | NAH-say Mos-TSYETS-ke GERMAN | Saarbruecken (Nazi headquarters in the Saar)—SAR-brooken Von Brauchitsch (German comman- der-in-chief)—Foon BRO-kitch FRENCH Western Front Cities | Bitche—Beech * Thionville—Tee-ON-veel | Toul—Tool | Gamelin | (Allied commander-in- | chief—Gahm-eh-lan | Maginot (fortifications — Ma-zhee- no | ———————— NINETY percent of the dentists | and most of the barbers in Finland | are. women. CABARET DANCE Saturday——Sept. : MUSIC BY Stanley Cox Orchestra Given by Elks Lodge ELKS’ BALL ROOM 0 Opening of Fall Special Entertainment Features! FOR ELKS AND THEIR LADIES ONLY Special Refreshments Dancing Starts at 10:30- Ending at ????? Make Reservations NOW with Steward in Elks’ Club! THEDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 1939. HENRY ARTHUR, | BARANOF CHEF, DIES SUDDENLY [ e, |Passes Shortly After Refir-| ing for Night-Was Well Known Henry Arthur, chef at the Bar- anof, died this morning at 1 o'clock. ! He had retired for the night and had aroused from his. sléep to cail to his wife: i “I love you, honey.” Mrs. Arthur turned on the light and found him dead. Apparently his heart had failed. Although Arthur had complained of feeling tired lately, he had not | been ill and his death was a shock to his many friends here. He was born May 13, 1897, in Wau- sau, Wisconsin. He served overseas with the Canadian army. When the United States declared war he transferred to the 32nd Division as First Sergeant and Chief Dispatcher. Arthur years ago and has worked in all parts of the Territory. At the time of his death he was chef at the Baranof in complete charge of the kitchen and dining . bugs. first came to Alaska 18 _ HAVE YOU A HOBBY? l ALAMEDA, Cal.—Miss Mickey Avedikian collects autographs—but she also collects a strand of hair to go with each one. In the case of Dou‘ll\ Corrigan she just yanked it out. Mrs. E. C. Schrader clips newspaper items about | More than 100,000 years of married HIE WHEATON, Mo.- golden wedding anniversaries. | are represented in her scrapbook. —_— i MEDINA, N. Y.—Ross Arnett, Jr. Cornell University student, collects | He has more than 1,000 different ones. BUFFALO, N. Y.—William Kipphut, 66, retired from business to embark “on the biggest job in my life.” He has planted 100,000 new | trees throughout the state during the past few years. Va—An unidentified woman has bought two| She plans, the company CHARLESTON, W. street cars from the transit company lately. says, to preserve them for museum purposes. PIERY, N. Y.—William H. McClelland, retired public schools super- intendent, has collected 2,000 specimens of stones. His favorites, he says, are those that show pictures. His prize: a piece of Vermont marble that shows a swimming dog. MELBOURNE, Australia—L. G. Lawson says his hobby is a boon to farmers. He says he can determine the sex of day-old chicks at the rate of 1,000 an hour “when I'm feeling fit.” PARDON FOR 'BILLINGS 5 NOWINAIR | OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 28.—Gov- ernor Olson declares that he expects | prisoner Warren Billings to be re- leased from Folsom Prison within a month. Billings was convicted with Tom Mooney of bombing the 1916 San | Francisco Preparedness parade. Gov. Olson pardoned Mooney after he took office last January but was prevented from issuing a similar pardon to Billings because of a prev- ious conviction. ‘The Governor told the State Am~ erican Federation of Labor conven- tion that a new pardon application | will be filed with the California Su- preme Court. He predicted favorable action would be forthcoming speed- ily, Gov. Olson said: “It will at last wipe out a blot on the name of Cali- fornia.” Court automatically stays his exe- cution. Young Burgunder, the son of a former Seattle prosecutor, changed mind several times about RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Miss Pearl Peterson, Forest Serv- ice Clerk, was back at her desk in the Regional Office today following a visit to Seattle, where she found rooms. He went to the Baranof July his the weather still warm in late Sep- LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. 11 to ‘:bom Oct. 15. adv. |1 from Ketchikan where he was Whether or not he wished to appeal chef at the Blue Fox Cafe. | He was once a student at the Uni- Pot Roast of B Bee! tember. She arrived on the Aleu- to Arthur was a member of an Am- |versity of Washington and Tempe|"®™ Braised Noodles [ erican Legion Post in the States Arizona State Teachers College. FEED [ ] | and of the Loyal Order of Moose in v e THE NAME: . Moscow! means | Juneau. “the e bridge across tne| | Baranof Tomorrow Empire Wlnt Ads Br{n( Results. swamp.” | | He was married October 3, 1936, in Seattle to Mrs. man. Arthur is survived by his widow | and two stepsons, Richard Bockman of Juneau and Kenneth Bockman of Sacramento, Cal. No other known relatives survive, Tentative funeral arrangements are being arranged for Saturday afternoon. The body is at lhe | Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | i o g 'BURGUNDER NOW ‘ FIGHTING DEATH Slayer of Two Files Appeal & from Sentence fo N High Court PHOENIX, Ariz., 2 neys for Robert Burgunder Jr., have | filed an appeal for the first degree murder conviction of the former col- ege student. Burgunder was sen-| tenced to die in the state prison gas chamber October 6 for killing two Phoenix Ariz, auto salesmen. The appeal to the State Supreme | Virginia Bock- TEN "HIG Hook a STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Bourbon THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” "-"IIIlllIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIII||||I||IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII||IIIIIIIlIIIIIlII SOLID WALNUT DRUM TABLE You must see this solid walnut drum table, finely designed. Wide spreading legs, reinforced. Beauty seldom seen at this price. COCKTAIL TABLE Solid Mahogany. This set includes two trays. Add to your dining group with this smartly designed table. Has clear glass inset helg firmly by shaped frame. 32.50 T IIIII||IIIIlIIIIIII||Ill|I||IIIIIIIIII|||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIII|HIIII|IIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIlilllllllIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|||IIIII|l|I Adds Distinctiveness and More Charm to Your Home Now is your chance to “doll up” your home. 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Its smooth finished top and handsome leg design make it very handy in the home. 30.00 TR i 3 PR " L “r K