Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 4

FOUR APRIL il, 1540 FAIRBANKS DAILY University Fight Card For Next Monday Night Coach Joe Gerlach of the University of Alaska has expressed pleasure over the reception giver, Monday's smoker at the University pym. and the promise that next Monday's smoker will be even better. The next affairs, second in a series of three, will see six bouts of three rounds each. All bouts will be new, none of last smoker's being repeated, although many of the men on the last card will be in action against different opponents The twelve boxers going on next Monday's card will be divided into brackets of approximately equal weight and ability. The three smokers will give a chance for a semi-round robin of fighting, with University champions to be named at the end.

Putting Her In Her Place FORT COLLINS. "Some time I visited your church and was shocked that you read your prayers." said a letter from a woman to Dr. Harold Scott of the Congressional-Unitarian church. "Also you read so rapidly and in so low a voice I could not understand the words." Nation Unite In Crusade Many Cooperating to Aid Children Who Are Victims of War America." the statement declares: "American children know that thu present conflict among nations has deprived countless boys and girls in the warring nations of Asia and Europe of certain fundamental opportunities to live a normal life, notably: the basic freedoms: shelter, clothing, care and guidance: L.nd a happy horn: with adequate food. Of late, our children have become increasingly aware of these tragic conditions, and many of them wish they could do something to lessen the suffering of these mil- NEW YORK seventy-five nationally known educators representing school systems and educational associations 'in every section of the, lions of boys and girls across the United States from New England I to the Pacific Coast announced "It become our responsibility to their support of the Children's Cru- provide the American school child sade for Children, launched recent- with an opportunity to put his im- ly under the Chairmanship of Doro- Canfield Fisher, author and educator of Arlington, Vermont.

Addressed to the "teachers and parents of America," a declaration of participation by the educators in the Crusade was issued by Mrs. Fisher in their behalf from Crusade headquarters, located in the Epmire State Building, New York City. Ten formar presidents of the National Education Association, joined with Amy H. Hinrichs New Orleans, present head of the Association, in declaring their en- tiorsement of the Children's Crusade. They are Cornelia E.

Adair, Richmond, Virginia; Olive M. Jones, Pasadena, California; XJel W. Lamkin, Marryville. Missouri; E. Ruth Prytle, Lincoln, Nebraska; Agnes Samuelson, De Mbines, Iowa; Reu- pulses of friendlliness into action in a concrete way.

With this in mind, the Children's Crusade for Children was started. It is a movement that seeks to help children in other lands, who are in desparate tragic need, by giving our own children an opportunity to act accord- Young Buchholz Caps Climax With Chapter On Famous Pet Moose lEek River Placer Mining is About Ready to Start With a full crew of eight men and Son of Sourdough Owner Reveals Lot of Pertinent Facts that it prohibited hoofed animals from using the sidewalks, and as usual in those days much mirth and glee was created by this ordi- About everything but "True Con- nance. If my memory does not faii Trail Good From Kobi To Bonnifield the lower Kuskokwim. 75 miles south of Bethel. After three years drilling at Rainy Creek holdings, Al is leady to open mining operations fessicns" has come to light about me, Jason Busby, who was employed there this year.

Pete Euchholz's famous tame moose by the late J. Harmon Caskey, then First, however, he expects to do which roamed the streets of Fair-1 editor of the Alaska Citizen, drew some drilling on the Cabine. the ex- grossing Satisfactorily Trail conditions between Kobi and Bonnifieid are stil! in good condition, according to word received by Ralph J. Rivers, United States at- from his brother. Victor C.

banks years ago ana caused the a cartoon of the above mentioned tent of it to depend on general i Rj ers who is fvpjght'-ig an outfit 'members of the Police Department) weather and soil conditions as the of the Tat i anika ni ng Company passage of an ordinance prohibiting tnoc.se upon the sidewalks of the burg. The historic reminiscence. 1 anent removing such animals as our I season progresses. moose, sheep, goats, horses, and with are Jack Wright, Jake to Grubstake Creek. caribou from the sidewalks while! Ang Art Collins and Mr.

and the famous early denizen of the numerous pawed animals sat back! Edwards. Several members of realm were thought to have run the with a broad grin on their counte- i the crew are already at the hold- gamut. But now comes a chapter nances. bearing the sump of authenticity SomctimB during the summer of 1915 the moose was taken to Graehl that clinches a lot of facts in the cases and further illuminates the long list of stories already appear- ings. A partner in Mr, Jones' venture ing to the humanitarian principles ing in print.

It is from none other on which our country is founded, than T. M. Buchholz. son of the later Pete. Writing from his home Tor the Needy "During the days of the Crusade.

April 22-30, 1940, our children will be asked to put in what they can to help the children without a country, but the initiative of contributing will be left to the children themselves. It should be empha- Daily News-Miner dated January 8. and was permitted to roam at will with a halter and bell on. Some oi the very good citizens mistook the moose for a wild animal, hence the demise of our moose without tne orld. is Norman C.

Stines. who is Outside, and will come north later on. The freighting work is progressing satisfactorily. The entire outfit will be taken first across the Totatlanika River and later relayed to the scene of the company's operations on Grubi stake. There are about 140 different assigned 10 the creation of! REBEKAH DANCE CLUE Mc-nting at 8:30 Thursday.

Mera' hers and friends are invited. in Wilmington, California, to the Benefit of the lawful owners so much New-Miner, young Buchholz tells i as get ting a steak from their pet. his own story as follows. Buchholz Version In conclusion let me say that this article has received consSder- "I have been fortunate enough ab publicity here in Southern Cali- receive a copy of your Fairbanks 0 rnia and I also heard that it was Oef TEN HIGH 1D40. I note with much interest an article on page eight accompa- published in some town in North Carolina.

In addition to your paper the writer received several cllp- Dr. Scott responded: "Dear Ma- ben Pa dam. In our church prayers are Henry L. Smith. Bloomington.

Innot addressed to you but to Diety George Straye Teac her from whom to date I have received no complaints. Yours, Harold Scott." CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS By I 0 are truly pictures you will enjoy forever. The little tots grmo SO picture is but a memory tomorrow. Preserve that memory with a photograph ty MILOTTE. ILOTTE STUDIO 2D FLOOR N.

C. COMPAXY College, New York City; Willis A. Sutton. Atlanta, Georgia; Caroline S. Woddruff, Castleton, Vermont.

The educators' statement emphasized the importance of the volun- sized that the collection will be voluntary on the part of the children. No pressure will be employed by I teachers, school authorities or Cru- father and a pet moose that we j- j(. cis who in some way know I sade officials. There will be no for- I had in our possession Fairbanks connected with the affair 25 nied by a picture relative to my I ping5 rom various papers from mal ritual of collection. No one needj during the years of 1914 and 1915.

know what or if any child has -The money raised will be distributed among responsible organizations Protestant, Roman Catholic. Jewish, and non-sectarian by an independent jury of award tary aspect of the campaign by i consisting of Eleanor Roosevelt. pointing out that "no pressure will I Monsignor John A. Ryan, Director I be employed by teachers, school au- of the National Catholic Welfare i thorities or Crusade officials." and William Allen White. that "no one need know what or publisher and editor of the Emporia if any child has given." Gazette; Dr.

Charles B. Glenn, Su- Under the picture you have printed that the party on the right is or 2 years ago. "I first arrived in Fairbanks in 1 1905 from Dawson and attended Pete Buchholz and the party on schoo therfi at the old xhool house the left is Charley Schiek. The un-1 £iwated at the comer of SecO nd and Noble next door to the store of our old friend T. H.

Deal. The Erooker, writer cont i ued to remain in the country being employed by the White Pass and Yukon Route and "My father got this moose early i lne c. in various capacities in the summer of 1914 while he was! on heir river steamers. Sorry to employed with Billy Owens by Wil- say my father, Pete Buchholz, pass- liam H. McPhee, proprietor oi the i ec a way here in the fall of 1936.

identified boy in the middl; holding the halter of the moose is none other than Ed whom I believe was born in Chatanika country. The culminating period of the perintendent cf School. Birming-1 0 Washington Saloon at the cor- I His funeral was well attended by Crusade which will be centered in ham. Alabama, and former presi- the public, private and parochial dent of the American Association schools of the country begins or. School Admmisiators; Honorable ivill continue Irving Lehman, Chief Justice Monday, April 22, and wi of through Tuesday.

April 30. 1940. The the New York Circuit Court of Api two-fold object of the Crusade, as announced, is first, to develor among our American children ar I awareness of their demcratlc heritage through contrast with the tragic plight of war-stricken children abroad, and second, to have school children give as a voluntary contribution "as many pennies as they are old. or anything down to a cent' for the relief of the children in ether lands. Meaning of Appeal Listed among the educational sponsors of the Crusade are numerous Jieads of state educational and teachers groups, of colleges and uni- as well as former presidents of the American Association cf School Administrators.

TO the "teachers and parents of ner of First and Lacey St. moose was brought lo town from I I former sourdoughs. writer could go on and tell DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT peals, and Caroline Woodruff, for- derfoot country. Fred brought the mer president of the National Eclu-1 moose the Salcha country by Fred Clin- Qu about hu experiences in Alaska ton who was freighting from Fair- Qr hours but time does not pe rmlt banks to the Richardson and Ten- I So wjth kincies regard to my for- cation Association'." Plans Going Ahead Foi New Fairbanks in a era perched high on the top of a I horse rig. so you csn readily see I he was i.jthing more than calf.

I "My father turned th? moose over' to Tom King ran Colum- i bia Stable in Fairbanks oil Wen- i mer friends and especially Charley Schiek. I remain an sourdough at Yours verj truly. T. W. Buchholz." HIRAM WAUES SONS PEORIA, ILL.

90 PROOF, dell avenue. Tom met wilh con- npL f'-fx siderable trouble raising this moose! IjllCStS JH AHC as he bpcarr.e colicky and had to is a mother would an At the Nordale Mr. and Mrs. Operating on the basis that a i I thirty or forty thousand dollar tour- infan "While the moose was in Tom's i care it dovelc.ped into a fine, tame. Products For ALL BUILDING NEEDS NATIVE SPRUCE SITKA SPRUCE DOUGLAS FIR RED CEDAR PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY TENNESSEE CEDAR KNOTTY PINE YELLOW CEDAR HEMLOCK OAK HICKORY BIRCH BOAT LUMBER for new construction and repairs.

The Year's OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT For Builders CELOTEX KEY JOINT UNITS A New Erection System and Joint Created by Celotex inch thick in sizes 16" 6" 6" 4' S'. A variety of sizes to facilitate planning and treating any area. Suggested ceiling and wall designs on request. Independent Lumber Co. ESTABLISHED 1908 business is worih encouraging and expanding, the Fairbanks tcur- ist booklet committee met Wednes- gentle moosp.

During the winter cf 1014-15 my father and I built a Ijohn Palm, Alfred Ghezzi I Carls, Leslie Brown, Keith Roberts, W. J. McDonald. Anchor- jage; L. V.

Ray. Seward; W. B. Hen- ka tourist booklet that be de-: signed to that end. The thirty or forty thosuand dollar figure is based on an expediture of an average of S20 in Fairbanks i derson.

J. H. Livengood; Julie high wire fence in the rear of Edge Jm Johnson. Nome; Bill i mice Diers, C. C.

Heid, Ne-' (enclosure the Summe of A Andeiseni CIarks and expanding, the FairoanK.s tcur- derson. J. 1st booklet committee met Wednes- hlgh wire fencc lhe rror gtillo. Bessi dav evening and started lorl cabin which as at Suclh a Nome; W. ner.

The moose was kept this i tne preparation of an interior Alas- i Diers, Alice the picture in your article was taken. "It is quite true that during the winter my father used to lead the burg, Mrs. W. A. Coghill.

Nenana. At the Northern Cyril E. Gav-; in. Miles City, Montana; B. E.

Roy-; by each of the approximately mGOs around town and into the sten McKeei Kiander. tourists who passed through here various places of business until At KonKr Murray Conn. last year. Both figures are considered conservative. In addition, the indirect revenue left in Fairbanks is furnished by Alaska objection was raised by various people of the town.

Hence an ordinance was passed by the city fa- headed by our very bus, and Yukon river boat crews and the supplies purchased here. friend Andrew Nerland who was then mavor. Frank Wiseman, Pete "The ordinance was so drawn up actually giving Fairbanks a much Petersen, and Ed Hall then corn- greater return in tourist dollars. sed the Fairbanks Police Depart- As tentatively planned, the book- msl let will be patterned after recent, publicity put out by the State of Washington, not as elaborate because the cost is prohibitive, but still attractive enough that tourists earning through will want to tak2 one home. Don Stacey, R.

Conn. Les Gale, H. Hovicfc. Ted Espelun, Harry N. Wagner, GJenn Phillipi, Ted Ralston, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hillman, Otto Miller. Wanigazi space ror rent, on lot I close in, $2.00 per month. Inquire Morrison's Used Purn. Store.

Exact size, makeup number to be printed and cost are not definitely decided. Within the next two three days, Shellar Watson, com-1 mittee member and commercial ar- I I NORTHWEST STORE EQUIPMENT CORP. 318 TERRY AVE. NORTH, SEATTLE, WASH. Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE WOOD AND METAL FIXTURES FOR ALL TYPE STORES BARS BACKBARS, SETTEES, BOOTHS, DISPLAYS, WALL FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES, STOOLS, UPHOLSTERING Distributors of Cook, Nell Smith, Dorothy Smith, I Bastian-Blessing-Superior Fountains, Freezers, nators, Compressors, Ice Cream Storage Cabinets, Frosted Food Cabinets, Beer and Cocktail Equipment.

Bakery and Fountain Supplies, Flavors, Fruits, Toppings, Cartons. tist, will prepare a dummy embodying suggestions made at the meeting and costs will be secured. Another meeting of the committee is scheduled for next Monday night to carry the work farther ahead. Those at the meeting, representing various civic organizations in town, included Alaska Moody, Pat Muriel Anderson, Jack Winston, Shellar Watson and Chet Establishing New Standards of Economical Operation and Performance In Work of al! Kinds GLENN CAR! Fairbanks Seattle MODEST MAIDENS II Taking Pet Dog Rather Expensive Taking a dog to Kotzebue Sound by airplane is rather expensive and a great deal of trouble, but Robert Rogers, on his way to Candle for the season can't get along without his dog, Tanya. Prom Fairbanks he was to fly to Candle, where he will work for the Arctic Circle Mining Company, as he did year.

He has been spending the winter in Anchorage. Williams Connors of Anchorage is also going to Candle to work with the same outfit for the first mine operates two dredges on Kiwalik, Creek, which empties into the south shore cf Kotzebue Sound. Printing ffc tne 'Ni-Ws-Mnraa. Information Plans Quotations University of Alaska VARSITY BALL 9:30 p.m., Saturday at University Gym BILLY ROOT and HIS ORK Presentation of athletic awards Punch Entertainment "Here it's practically Spring after April, May, June, July, August, September, October I'll be needing-a new fur coat!".