The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NAVAL PLANES AT ALERTBAY THIS MURNING Air Map ping l:xpedmon Held at Alert Bay Ow- ing to Bm] Weather 1lnln n planes, en- 1 for a season’s aer- Four Naval route to June ial mapping last night and were still held therce by bad weather conditi ing to a rad Commissioner Charles H Department of culture, R. H. Sargent, topographer with the ed by Flory, re The planes, which were IOICC(I‘y back to Seattle ye! v mornmq by heavy fog off Cape Flattery, left again a few hours later '\rtcr‘ conditions improved They are| carrying valuable photographic equipment which will be used to| map some 12,000 square miles of Southeastern Alaska this summer. Lieut. Commander A. W. Radrord: is leader of the expedition. | The Gannett, tender ship of the| squadron which will come north with a barge in tow, is still in Se- attle awaiting a pilot. It was not| known there when it would sail. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL | STUDENTS ENJOYED | PICNIC ON MONDAY Sixty-five children of the Paro- chial School took advantage of the | fine weather on Monday to have| the annual school picnic which was} postponed a week ago because of rain. They left in cars about 10 o'clock in the morning and spent the day at the cabin of J. F. Mul- lin on the Glacier Highway. The children were chaperoned | by the Sisters that teach in the{ school, the Rev. Gabriel Menager | and several of the parents. Among the diversions that helpcd’ the hours to pass happily were a| weenie roast, fishing and games. | The smaller children spent much of the time playing in the sand| and were delighted by a few months old calf of the Alaska Dairy | herd was discovered. The first children to discover the calf squeal- ed with fright thinking it was one of the much taiked of brown bears, | but after they were convinced that | Try | Max Factors Toilet Articles Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Phone 33 Free Delivery from | Warner {ing to word received here today.| I’l(uw Catches BREUER VISITS \mxvnt or 5L?%gmcnl to| AIR TER M l NALS FlNANCE COMJ“ITTEE SPECIAL MEETING OF stepdaugh_ter, Mrs. Ed Hansen, liv- = | ¢ the policies of the CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT |ing at Fritz Cove. |Afire Midair; | of B@ICRHIE 6t this REPORT TOMORROW — The C. W. Carier Mortuary is in 3 |time. ” There will be a special meeting;charge of funeral arrangements, r\uw Hmu‘ul Safe HERE ENRDUTE ‘ BRBUEIL AT SEATTLE FuH AT CHAMBER'S MEET|, " City Council at the City Hall | which have not yet been complot. ke 1 VIRGINIA 1V. LEAVES FOR | g (a e jat 7:30 o'clock this evening for the |ed. even | CHICHAGOF TONIGHT 6 P.M. A report on the final mop-up | purpose of opening bids on the —— .- — mwn"u and two pilots came s drive by the Finance Committee, | hinojing of the City Hall roof and SHIPS SALMON through an t'lldz‘nt \\'ithov:; s(‘(; The Vir 2 IV, Capt. Matt ALA KA the Publicity Bureau and Tourist|ipe hauling of oil for the new heat- The Marlyn Fisa Com}:anv num injury when a westboun | ’ i iy . A 3 Information desk for the summer |; i W i e : Boeing airn transport caughn i ,\,Of]:x ‘, ¢+ Chichag 3;' :‘do,fl;’r‘k ":7 ATTLE, May 22—Immediate|will be made to the Chamber of o planwu ?::nimulseue;:esoofur:uh‘i‘ fured Y fire in midair, made a forced land- L « il o foll )“‘m['; p'lssen"ery- erly\ development of land, water and|Commerce tomorrow, it was an-| Xon eSS0 T o TS ing and burned. Recently Hccl(-d Commis- following Passengers from | .- terminals on a Lake Washing-|nounced today MRS. A. G. BACH DIED S ‘an‘fiafi\j”.L\\‘rw“; firrlo&lentamfgx:} smnm'of [L(Ill(‘illlOI!HCl‘e chagof—W. A, Castleton, [t Site have )ir 1”mmounced by| The Chamber will meet at the AT HOSPITAL YESTERDAY AL ¢ roeee e Mi%, Blraiges S5 it | 1he Boeing Air Transport Com-|usual noon hour at the Arcade Cafe. ] ATTENTION: [failed and flames spouted. The Visiting Officials el | pany. A number of new members were| Mrs. Anna Glass Bach, 53 years| For Carpenver Work of any kind f{m‘-d engine ignited the wing, of — X J ;| The airport will be used as aenrolled during the week and it isfold, who underwent a major oper- (—shop or city—Call Handy Andy. | the plane when 2,000 feet in ‘the| - Jacobson and at and seaplane base for a|expected the capacity of the ban-|ation at St. Ann's Hospital on|Phone 498. 7| r and I.I:P mlat_ was I‘m'ced to b dad s of s Boeing flying | quet hall will be taxed by tomor-!April 28, died yesterday afternoon e i e a night landing in the desert ' : > loaded about 221045 for operation on Puget Sound |row's attendance. at 4:30 oclock. Mrs. Bach was| Have you tried tne Five oClock | without light. the | Ter of: mathinery . for FHEEERHEst- land to Southeast Alaska. {@ native of Germany and has a|Dinner Specinls at Mabry's Cafe? Chief Pilot craft downward Barker nosed the flames spout- ing out behind. Assistant Pllol‘ had the door open and| before the plane stopped the pas-| sengers were hurried out | The nd freight i$ a total| loss. The cause of the motor failing to work is not known. mail {it w a harmless calf their fears vanished and they vied with one other in petting and playing with Some splendid pictures of thc children were obtained by Father Menager. - MINING MAN OF IRBANKS PASS AWAY Clarence Crites, senior member of Crites & Feldman, pioncer min- ing operators of Interior Alaska,| died recently in Fairbanks, accord- He and his partner were among the | {irst to engage in lode mining £md‘L have successfully operated a small property on Fairbanks Creek for many years. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. Craig Pencils i Made by | SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY $1.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1 At last — the BETTER BLADE for GILLETTE RAZORS Radium Blades are better blades because they are made of the famous Swedish razor blade steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette Blades. Phone 25 Free Delivery Remember the special sale of good things all week GARNICK’S, Phone174 | QUALITY FOODS We Specialize in Quality Foods BETTER QUALITY FOR BETTER TRADE Heinz Hein'z Heinz Heinz Heinz Pickled Onions, Heinz Heinz — —o GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Sweet Mustard Pickles, pint . Queen Green Olives, pint Midget Sweet Gherkins, pint ........ 50¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint | B J B, PINE el 45¢ einz Large Sweet Pickles, pint ... 40¢ For Those Who Enjoy in Everythi l Large Ripe Oliv .45¢ .............. 45¢ pint es, pint the Best in Everything Open Till 11 P. M. Seatile ham whe sumim of the 3 r. Breuer will remain here un- | ey £ Gastineau \has arrived til the next steamer goes south. He| F. R. Bigford, Seattle; ]\\\/IKII] proceed to Seattle and j iNm’l.m. attle; Mrs. L. Hammond, | Company as pharmacist. ¥s. Breuer at Belli before | missioner The new Commis: sided in the Territory two yes at Nome as of Schools two Cordova in the same capacity. Hc\touchfl Children’s Shoes gof Mine The machinery | equipment for the mill een Superin- | full ca Schools for the Mrs. Breuer contin of call and will go to Bel- b - [ she will spend mosr | | AT THE HOTELS ham, visitin; " {Mrs. Trim and children, Seward 1 connec and relatives for a few|J. A. Borges and son, Anc)mrzxg.,k,’ He will return here short- |Leo W. Breuer, Cordova. signing to July 1, preparatory mu Zynda Although over the office from Com-| Charlotte Price, Anchorage; Mrs. had ms L. D. Henderson. |G. O. Walters, Anchorage. pharmas ner has re- | Alaskan business. s,| K. O. Johnson, Haines; Superintendent | Reed, Salt Lake City, Uta and the past year at Pndorsnn City; John Demiroff, La- a few H. R.|two sons. ek: Kali-sten-iks Prime Corn Fed Hams Hams, juicy, lean, 38¢ just right, 39¢ pound.”’ PHONE 486 Personal Delivery Service — e o ot treght will be taken F. W. WHITE ACCEPTS “'r’:\ the Virginia for the various } POSITION AT LOCAL STORE, PHARMACIST| W. E. White, formerly of Seattle. | st and in the general dr Pete Says: “For this weck ONLY — Eastern, “WHY PAY MORE” here to accept a posi- Ernest | tion with the Butler Mauro Drug He has ted for sometime with | c to Juneau. a young man, he h years experience as a s, but will come here |in August to make their home. J.M. Saloum and Bacon— 1h.: Bacon, BUTTER—Castros Best Creamery, pound . EGGS—No. 1 Leghorns, Grade A, 2 dozen . CHEESE—Cream Brick, pound CHEESE—Roquefort, pound CHEESE—Red Rock Cottage, pound FRESH VEGETABLES ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, 10 cents each, or 2 ASPARAGUS—Nice tender stock, pound Si r variety, pound LAR(;E CUCUMBERS—Fancy, each NEW BABY BUNCH BEETS, 2 for NEW CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS, bunch NEW CALIFORNIA BUNCH TURNIPS, bunch NEW GARDEN PEAS, pound RADISHES—GREEN ONION. 6 bunches ALSO KILN DRIED ONIONS, 3V pounds for ... . $ .25 ALASKA RUTABAGAS, 6 pounds for ... . 25 HAINES POTATOES, 32 pounds for ... 1.00 e et g FRUITS EXTRA SPECIAL ON VALENCIA ORANGES, dozen.....$ .20 ORANGES, dozen ... . 30¢, 40c, 50¢ 60c WINESAP APPLES—Dozen .. .35¢ and 40 cents FLORIDA GRAPEFUIT, each . STRAWBERRIES More of those wonderful Clarke’s Seedling Washingto 25 CENTS A BASKET 10 cents~ n Berries FLOWERS—Of All Varieties ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Seattle Fruit & Produce ; | Legislature for that purpose. He is married and has | will also investigate some road pro- Mrs. White and the two Indal boys are remaining in the south for | {SOMMERS LEAVES FOR R. J. Sommers, Highway Engineer, left on the steamer Yukon on offi- cial business that will take him as r south as Hyder. He will be absent for ten days or two weeks. Mr. Sommers will investigate flood conditions in the Salmon er Drug Company of Seattle, | mur near Hyder and study the ation with a view of giving 1at relief possible with the $7,500 propriation made by the recent He jects covered in the Territory’s co- operative program with the U. S. ‘Burmu of Public Roads. - e | We make ana after all kinds ot Goldstein's Em | fur garments. soriurn, Arrow A Shirts | Collar Attached and Neckband Broadcloths Madras SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON Qi (T OFFICIAL TRIP SOUTH —adv. | | ! | | | | | | ) | | i | | flIiIIIIIIIilII||I|lIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII"IIIllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Wet Weather Specials BALL BAND STORM KING 14-Inch ALL-R UBBER PACS With Cleats on Sole GOODRICH WHITE SHU- PACS With Leather Top 34.95 Pair Goldstein’s Emporium WE SELL “CRANE” AND “STANDARD” Plumbing Fxitures “BIRCHFIELD” AND American Radiator Co. Heating Boilers HART and RAY Oil Burners RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” i BOOTS T Juneau’s Style Center o NIRRT

Other pages from this issue: