MISSIONARY IS
DEAD, INTERIOR
Mrs. M. J. Kippenbrock
Passes Away Sunday
at Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 5.—
Mrs. M. J. Kippenbrock, wife of
the Episcopal missionary, died
here Sunday at the age of 30
years. She was a native of Alex
andria. Virginia. Her husband, a
son aged three years, and infant
daughter survive.
The Rev. Kippenbrock and his
wife came to Alaska in 1928 spend
ing three years in Cordova before
coming to this section.
VAN DUGTEREN IS
NOW SOLE OWNER
OF MARKET BASKET
J. L. Reynolds of the Market
Basket, has disposed of his inter
est in that business to C. H. Dug
teren, who is now sole owner of
the Seward Street market. It is
his intention to enlarge and add
lines to the business as condi
tions warrant.
Mr. Reynolds is returning to his
former home in Los Angele3, Cal.,
and is a passenger southbound on
the Northland.
Daisy Blooms
In Juneau;
Is Pink One
One hardy little pink daisy bloom
should make folks "down south"
change their views on the Frozen
North.
For Juneau is displaying, today,
in the garden of Rev. A. P. Kashe
varoff, a pink daisy bloom, one of
the first reported this year. And
spring, officially, is still some 38
days away!
Rev. Kashevaroff says he has
two witnesses to the bloom, which
had been under cover of branches
until today. They are: United
States Marshal William T. Ma
honey and John Niemi, Douglas
resident and basketball player.
PATCO TAKES FLIGHT
The seaplane Patco. piloted by
Sheldon Simmons, was flown to
Chichagof and return today. It
was announced that James Free
burn, manager of the Chichagof
Mine Company, was the passenger
to Juneau. It was the first pas
senger flight that the Patco has
taken for several days.
