The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 8

- (o . - e e o Aot SO T I S ~ |many BIG MINERAL EXHIBIT FOR FAIR PLANNED Exhibit Typical of Alaskal to Be Arranged by Mine Bureau Oflicia]s The ofliLlnls of (h? Telrllurmh Mine Inspector's office and the| United States Geological Survey, are preparing an exhibit for the Southeastern Alaska Fair, to be given the last of the month, which they are attempting to make typical of the mineral re- sources of Alaska, particularly the Southeastern part, according to B. D. Stewart, Alaska Agent for the Biological Survey. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator| of the Alaska Museum is collab- orating in assembling the collec- tion of specimens. The exhibit will contain both metal and non-metal products, Mr. Stewart said. An attempt is being made to obtain representa- tive specimens of the beautiful Tokeen marble, some of which compares favorably with the Iu—l mous Carrara marble of Italy which is used so extenmsively for statues, Mr. Stewart derlar?d‘ Other minerals of which speci-| mens will be shown include gold, { coal, copper, ete LEGION WATCH GIVEN BENSON IS ON DISPLAY Howard Watch, Awarded! Designer of Alaska Flag, Is Displayed Here The fine Howard watch, pre- sented by the American Legion to Benny Benson of Seward, Al aska, as a first prize in the Am- erican Legion Alaska Fiag De | sign contest, is on display at ”‘Ll Nugget Shop, where the watch| ‘was purchased. The design, submitted by Ben ny Benson, was adopted by tic Legislature at the last session as the official flag of Alaska, and the American Legion thereupon awarded him the first prize in tte contest. The flag with gold stars set in a blue enamel field is set on the back of the watch. Surround- ing tbe design of the flag is en- graved: “Awarded to Benny Bon-| son, Seward, Alaska, as First Prize in American Legion Alaska Flag Design Contest, whose design was adopted by Alaska as its Official Flag." The setting and design are be.u- tifully wrought. The setting and| engraving was done at the Nugget Shop, where the watch was pur- chased. The watch will be on display at the Nugget Shop for a we k when it will be sent to Ketchikan for a week and then it will be sent to other towns where there are American Legion Posts, The official presentation of the watch to Benny Benson was male at the annual meeting of the American Legion at Cordova. —————— About the only thing harder to find after it has dropped on the floor than a pin must be the little things a flapper substitutes for undies. ————— 01d papers for sate at The E£mpire. ettt ket tiked BEADS—Pearl Beads $1.50 to the more expensive also others, including the tarved nut beads. . Nelson and Fremming Bxpert Watch and Jewelry Repairing e ... de he St Ju ga W at wih su se | do he me $1 Sc ga be Re m Sta 1365 He | W, for ning school opened scouts Tr basement 7:30 p master IRETURNS FROM THE HERRING PATROL John MeL: nuuzh]ln Special War- n, who has been patrolling the rring fisheries in Chatham raits since the latter part of ne, returned last night on the shoat Valkyrie, Capt. O. H. oods, chartered by the United ates Bureau of Fisheries Mr. McLaughlin reported a fire Port Alexander last week in hich the troller boat nk and its owner, John U verely burned Mr. Ursin 50 on the boat when it went which was practically all made during was rushed to Little Port alter to receive first aid treat- ent, and a collection was taken him netted ,100, to Mr sin, wn, had according Mec- Laughlin - - {BOTH SCOUT TROCPS TO MEET WEDNESDAY| Both troops of the Juneau outs are to meet tOmMOrrow eve for the first time since last week, and all are urged to attend the therings so that activities may started at once for the coming | year Troop No. 1 under Scoutmaster | edlingshafer will meet at 7 p. in the school gymnasium it oop No. 2 will assemble in the of the Presbyterian at m. with Assistant Scout Shattuck ~ ANOTHER Jerry was| had| the season.| about | Bov | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1927 ./BALL PLAYERS - ALL SET FOR - BIG BANQUET iWillow Wielders Will Gath- | er at Moose Hall at 6:30 This Evening “A baseball for ball players.” That's what Harry Sabin de- clares tonight's big doing at 6:30 at the Moose Hall is going to be, and promises that this year's ex- citement—the Fire Department’s annual banquet for the willow wielders—will be different from that of 1926 “Other than baseball men, no |one will be admitted with the ex- | ception of the Fire Department, scorekeepers, umpires and the press, and they would get in any- way. We want all to come and :wv know that we can make the pass interestingly for the banquet base time | players.” Entertainment for |although all the evening, arranged, -has not {been announced, but there will {be plenty of that as well as a | big feed for all who show up > MORRIS’S FATHER 15 DEAD IN CALIFORNIA | Word by L .F. was received Morris, last night local contractor, | %5 TON OF ) FRESH TOMATOES 3 Pounds 25¢ GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 AND 95 FRONT STREET | terday, of the death of his father, E. Fred Morris, late yesterday afternoon, in Kl Monte, Cal, following a stroke of paralysis last spring. Mr. Morris left Juneau last spring to visit with his parents and it was during the time he was in the south that his father wag stricken, but he recovered mate- rially for a while and later be gan getting weaker. E. Fred Morris is survived by his widow; five daughters, and one son > NEW MACHINE HOP OPENS Paul Hudon and Roy Lunn have | taken the old Union Machine Shop building on Front Street and will open a modern machine shop oy October 1. They just returned from New York where they purchased the machinery and equipment for the shop. They will have every variety of machinery for work of all kinds, including marine re- pairs, they say. Both men wete formerly with the Charles Warner g14 Company plant. .- LEG IS BROKEN Guerin, smalls daughter and Mrs. B. C. Guerin, is in the St. Ann’s hospital with broken right leg. The child w. | playing on the teeter-totter on the | school grounds near 11 a. m. yes- when she fell off and under the board which came down on her leg above the knee and broke the bone. Louise of Mr Some women waste their affec-| tions on worthless husbands, bui more of them waste silk hosiery on worthless _legs. Infantile Pflm Is | Reported by P. H. Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Al- though infantile parlysis is pres- ent in certain sections of the country, the Public Health Serv- jce does not regard the disease as unusually epidemic. Officials said today, that it doés not begin to approach the epidemic year of 1916, but that an_accurate esti- mate of tis existence this year cannot be obtained until ecold weather checks the disease. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept All children under 15 years of age have been ordered to re- main at home in an effort %o stop an epidemic of infantile para- which claimed three lives yesterday. 13, lysis ~————— Another unpleasant place to live is in a neighborhood that is cursed with one of these born informa- tion bureaus. VALAZE Scientific Beauty Preparations ; by | Helena Rubinstein | Free Delivery SNAPPY WEEK-— Northwestern arrived with big supply of Lemon and Ginger Snaps—our regular 35- cent seller this week $1.00. $1.40. only 4 pounds for So come in and let your dollar bring Bananas, 2 1bs. for 25 cents Mrs. Bolger's demonstration on Folger’s Coffee is sure wonderful. Remember: Other’s specials our REGULARS. We are the Home of all Happy Home Brands GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily Open Evenings Thank You for Last Week’s Patronage Announcement THE POWER PLANT ENGINEERING CO. HAVE APPOINTED GEO. B. RICE AS THEIR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Hart Pacific Oil Burners For Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg A BURNER TO FIT ANY SIZE OF FURNACE Installed by a Trained Oil Burner Mechanic -Every Installation Guaranteed-- EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED HART Quiet— Safe— Clean— Burns Cheap Fuel Oil Made in Three Sizes Burns Cheap Fuel Oil PACIFIC So quiet it can be used in Hot Air Furnace Simple——Safe 2 For Ray RAY horsepower or: Power A W Dependable Burng Cheap Fuel Oil GEO. B. RICI PLUMBIN HEATING “I tell you in advance PLANTS what job will cost” Son Confesses Killed Father in Booze l’artyl A% pound’ baby Sl waw B night at the . and | the columns of The Empire. - |at Wash., Sept. 13.—|St Everett Harlow, aged 23, con- SPOKANE, GIRL IS BORN 9 o’clock last Ann’s hospital to Mr. Mrs. L. C. Suby. Mother and child ~ are doing nicely. Adverusing: always pays. Use fessed that he killed his father at home in a drunken brawl last night when he attempted to shoot a long-bladed butcher knife from ithe elder Harlow’s hand. He said his* father attempted to kill him and he tried to shoot the knife out of his hand. Both Harlows had been on a | prolonged spree since they were released from jail one week ago. They had been held for attacking a neighbor, e T e Advertising always pays. the columns of The Empire. Use [ DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Aluminum Ware We always carry a full line of Green Stuff and Fruit at the most reasonable prices possible GARNICK’S PHONE 174 Welted all around heel. No heel tacks to irritate young feet. Foot form lasts hold the Joot in correct position, Attractive Styles. Special “Alleniic™ heel and tip for longer wear. Thasde S IO SR CLIN A 7w 323 Loy, 4 Features Protect Your Child’s Feet ~. HE demands of a children’s shoe are far greater than shoes for grownups. The child’s foot must be started right or he may be caused with ailments in later life—directly traceable to faulty shoes. Be sure your child gets the right start. Fit him with Kali-steniks. We have many styles to choose from. J. M. SALOUM “OSTEO-PATH-IK” shoes - the most styles built on lines to insure real comfort: Get I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIifl