The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 8

e NN In extra heavy syruy PHONES 92 and 95 i > IT1 AMOCAT PRODUCTS ill all the WORLD there are none higher. If there was a better PRODUCT we would have it. BETTER QUALITY for BETTER TRADE. AMOCAT STRAWBERRIES— In extra heavy syrup ... AMOCAT RASPBERRIES— In extra heavy syrup AMOCAT LOGANBERRIES— In extra heavy syrup AMOCAT PEACHES— In extra heavy syrup, No. 21, AMOCAT GRAPES— In extra heavy syrup, No. 215 AMOCAT EGG PLUMS— 000000 45¢ 40c AMOCAT BLACKBERRIES— In extra heavy syrup ... cud c 36¢ w330 390 ), No. 21/, AMOCAT ROYAL ANN CHERRIES45G In extra heavy syrup, No. 214 cans._.. Money Back Guaran THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Compare QUALITY of Goods you QUALITY at plain prics we offer. ahead by dealing with us. SAME GOODS, LESS MONEY. DEVILED MEAT—SWIFT’S dlcans el FULL CREAM CHEESE—Mild, Fresh — pound ... ) CORNED BEEF—SERVUS No. 1 Can PUREX—Large bottles—cleans, bleaches, deodorizes ... MARSHMALLOWS—Double Fluff pound FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. are paying cash for and Fancy It’s no secret you will be money BETTER GOODS, SAME MONEY--- TOILET SOAP—Coco, Culumu(‘l,‘ White, Yellow and Pink—>5 for ... , c AMOCAT PEAS—No. 1, Tender, Sweet ~uehl il R S A CHINESE NOODLES—MAH JONNG — package ... c SOAP- JNNY MONDAY— 10 bars APPLE BUTTER—HEINZ— Quart size — jar CATSUP—SERVUS— Pint bottle . RY-TAK—HEALTH KRISP— b I'wo pounds tee with Every Purchase DELIVERIES — 10:30 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I7|VIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIII“IIIJIIll’IvII BODY OF JOHN NELSON FOUND THIS MORNING Old Man Missed by Neigh- bor and Found Dead in Doorway of Cottage The body of John Nelson, who has lived around Juneau for over 30 years, was discovered this morn- ing in the door of the cottage above the Juneau Lumber Mill, where he had lived alone for many years. He; was found lying, fully clothed, in the doorway, with his feed out- side and his head inside the ons room of his house. His face was covered with blood, but there were no signs of violence apparent. The old man suffered from heart | trouble and had twice been a pa- tient in the hospital to receive treatment for that disease. He was said to be absent minded and it was when Annie Hernball, a neigh- bor, missed seeing him about and reported his absence to the U. S. Marshal's office, that he was found by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sibley and U. 8. Commissioner Charles Sey. A coroner’s jury was called, which with Dr. H. C. DeVighne, examined the body before it was moved to the Juneau- Young Undertaking parlor. An inquest is to be held at the Juneau-Young office at 3 o'clock today. Those on the Coromer's jury are, Charles Sabin, Lockie MacKinnin, Frank Cook, Gilbert Vos, Ernest|to the cabin, labor is the necessary | The plane has never been flown Robinson and Earl Hausman. MRS. SPICKETT RETURNS HOME cit. 1t is desired to enroll as many | gsgisted in the assembling by Frank Mrs. home on the Princess Louise after spending five weeks in Washington, Mr. Spic- , notify Mr. ‘and underwent an operation in Los lingshafer. Angeles on May 8, is still confined but having no to the California Lutheran Hos- tation is also asked to communi- in Los Angeles. Mrs. Spickett cate with them and arrangements .| will be made. Oregon and California. _kett, who accompanied her south. | Jeceived & cable from him today that he expected to be able | ; sit up tomorrow. He is expect-| _ed to return to Juneau in two or weeks. . and in Seattle by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ccaro and they all drove south, stopping for several days at San.JUNEAu Tu HAVE Francisco, as far as Auga Caliente in Mexico. On their return from| Mexico they stopped off in Los Angeles to visit friends and rela-| tives, and it was there that Mr.| Spickett decided to undergo the| operation. Dr. L. O. Sloan, former- ly of Juneau, was with him during| the operation, which was performed | by a specialist. | Remaining with her husband un-| til he was pronounced out of dan- ger, Mrs. Spickett hurried to San Francisco to meet Mr. and Mrs. Caro and continue the drive to Seattle where she took the steamer immediately for Juneau. | VOLUNTEER WORKERS | WANTED TO ASSIST AT SCOUTS’ CABIN Another call for volunteers for | the final day’s cleanup Sunday at| the Boy Scout camp, was issued today by the Juneau Boy Scout | Council. The work for the day \will consist of laying the concrete |floor and completing the chinking of the cabin. G. E. Krause, Ambrose Hill and | Jack Hegstead, who have donated |their expert services to lay thel floor and who worked all day last |Sunday putting up a chimney and |getting everything in readiness to {put down the floor, will be on 'hand Sunday to complete the job. Cement for the floor is on the ground as well as some sand and| gravel There is a large supply of these materials close at hand and }l{ is not a difficult task to take it las instructor. | |stunt flying. icrnted in a building in Douglas | fect condition, by Mr. Woods, when the Hemingport motor of the Curtis patent O x 5 was tried out in the warehouse yesterday afternoon, it ran like a clock, according to re- ports. The plane is, for the present, equipped with wheels and it is plan- ned to take it by truck, either this afternoon or tomorrow, to a place near the Alaska Dairy, where the assembling will be completed and it will be made ready to fly early FLYING SCHOOL IN NEAR FUTURE Old Army Plane Recently {next week. Purchased by Dr. H. | ™ Vance to Be Used ATHENS, Ga. — Production of {pecans in Georgia is developing jinto the State's foremost horticul- tural industrys, s Dr. T. H. Mc- Hatton, of the Georgia College of Agriculture. Dr. H. Vance and several asso- ciates have formed a company which is having the U. S. Army | tant economic factor. POWDERED SUGAR—Highest Quality — pound LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST GEORGE BROTHERS a. m., 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. e e T e SAILORS SPEND MUCH WASHINGTON — The United States navy's movements from one locality to another are an impor- It is estima- ted that 183,000 sailors on shore leave during the recent visit of the fleet to the Canal Zone spent $5,-~ 000,000. e A Chelsea, Mass, man was run over by a motor car and taken to a hospital for treatment. Then he was arrested on charges of drunk- enness. SRS Y L Mount Pleasant, Ark. is prepar- ed for tornadoes. It has built a community storm cellar with ac- commodations for 200. plane, brought to Alaska several years ago by Paul Kegel, assembled in the warehouse on the Admiral Line dock, and they plan, within a| short time, to open a flying school, | close to Juneau, with Lyle C. Woods! Mr. Woods, who came to Juneau | a short time ago to look into the! prospects for aviation in Juncau,|— has operated a training school in Los Angeles, and been associated with several in various parts of the country. He is a former army) flier, and has had much experi-| ence in training pilots as well as When he heard of | the old army plane which has been for five or six years, he examined | it and found it to be in perfect condition. | Following his report on the plane, Dr. Vance became interested and || the company was formed whlchi |purchased the plane from Verne | {Sailor, to whom Mr. Kegel had Isold it. See our Show |element needed. Heading the volunteer worke; |will be Mayor Thomas B. Judso and all members of the Scout Coun |other men as possible. All who John T. Spickett arrived . Wish to assist are asked to assemble | o1 qer Eagle Rock company, manu- at the City Hall at 8 am. Sunday. | Those with cars and having room for extra passengers, are asked to Simpson or H. L. Red- Anyone desiring to go means of transpor- T B Rudolph Columbus, & jazz band- master of Nizza, Czechoslovakia, 'says he is a descendant of Chris- | Mus. Spickett were met topher Columbus. {and was brought to Juneau in crates which were opened in the dmiral Line warehouse 2 few Mr. Woods has been |Richards, formerly with the Alex- facturers of planes in Denver, Col It is a regular army training 1plane with dual controls and is |equipped with both wheels and | pontoons. It is said to be in per- Kali-sten-iks Children’s Shoes { | J Remember the special sale of good things all week LR R A 0 e S S e T GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ‘1 Special Consignment of Silk | ' Dresses for Friday and | Saturday Only Dress Department M. Windows and Saloum G T | QHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIII||lllllllIIIIIIIIIHIil!!l|H|IIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIlllllImlllIIlII|lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!g Lemon Marmalade, 16 ounce jar ... 36¢ Figs in Syrup, 16 ounce jar ... 38c Watermelon Preserves, 16 ounce jar ... 36¢ Apricot Preserves Orange Marmalade, 16 ounce jar Grapefruit Marmalade, 16 once jar Plum Preserves, 16 ounce jar ; Buy By Brand—It's Your Protection CEREAL SPECIALS 1 package Kellogg’s PEP 1 package Kellogg’s KRUMBLES 1 package Kellogg’'s BRAN FLAKES 1 package Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 600 ALL FOR _. AMOCAT VEGETABLE SPECIAL 1 can Amocat STRING BEANS can Amocat FANCY CORN 1 can Amocat SPINACH, No. 2V, 1 can Amocat SWEET POTATOES, No. 21, ALL FOR Tender Tasty Vegetables : VEGETABLE SALAD SPECIAL 1 can Picnic Del Monte Asparagus Tips 1 can VEGETABLE SALAD 8 ounce jar Nalley’s MAYONNAISE * Back ' We Give You More(‘hange Quality Is Remembered Long After the Price Has Been Forgotten OPEN EVENINGS Smart LUGGA GE For All Occasions Your luggage is your introduc- tion; if they are smart and well made they’ll make good first impressions for you. See our line of Likly Lug- gage and Wheary Trunks.