The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 8

lSmr{‘s will jClosn on [Memorial Day PETERSBURG TO BE PLANE BASE, ?. In keeping with an agree- |® ment made several years ago e at the solicitation of the | ® American Legion Post, all stores will observe Thursday, Memorial D: as a holiday. Gannett Due to Arrive ) ® Housewives must make their 111(?1‘(‘ Toda_\‘vfiNol Com- ® orders tomorrow for over the . b ” ® holiday. Banks, City, Terri- ng Here at Present |e torial and Federal offices will I . | ® observe Memorial Day. The first base of the Navy aerial! . mapping expedition has been cs-t. M EEEEEEEREEEES tablished at Petersburg, according i A to word received today by Commis- | sioner Charles H. Flo of the De- I-Ac partment of Agriculture, from R. H. | Sargent The Gannett, tender for | the four planes in the expedition, was due to have reached Petersburg | today after visiting Ketchikan and | Wrangell. The planes reached Sitka from Ketchikan Monday and were ex- pected to come to Juneau before deciding as to bases. In his cable- gram to Mr. Flory, Mr. Sargent said plans as to coming here were not definite yet and he would ad- vise after consulting with Com- mander A. W. Radford who was ab sent with the planes. Mr. Sarger was aboard the Gannett. K OF FUEL MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 28 of Gene andl, commercial pilots, to set 2 hours in an air fl gan at Wichita, Kansas, Saturday Due to low visibility and “bumpy |air, the refueling plane was unable to make contact PRSI SALVATION ARMY MEN 'o'cONNOR LEAVES TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE| yALIDATE SEALSKINS Appreciation of the Army for the “kindness, courtesy | and cheerful response” with which| To the people of Juneau responded to by Sitka Indian hunters this Spring the Army’s annual Self Denial Ap-jand continue taking the census of peal was voiced today by Capt. E.|trollers, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, As- K. Tobin for himself Capt. Acton. The latter left last eries, left -here this afternoon for week for his home in Wrangell, |Sitka and other ports in this di being called away earlier than had trict. He expected to be absent f been expected on account of illness. at least ten days and probebly The majority of the local citi-|longer. zens were solicited, however, before| The seal hunting period for the Capt. Acton left and both officers|Sitka Indians is virtually ended. feel that the 1929 quota will have |Until the skins have been tagged been fully subscribed when the lists |by Capt. O'Connor, what succe: have been collected and .deferred jwas had by them will not be known. calls made. Capt. Tobin will com- 'Hunting is done by primitive meth- plete the work unassisted, and will ods only as the use of firearms is finish the canvass within a few prohibited by regulations. days. | After authenticating the seal- skins, Capt. O'Connor will check up on the trolling fleet around Sitka and vicinity. Both hand and pow- Fred Miller, a colored man, who ler trollers are being listed and a is serving a sentence of 60 days|record made of boats and person- and serving out a fine of $250 in|pe] the Ketchikan jail on a charge of white slavery, went violently in- sane there recently. At an insanity trial yesterday he was ordered com- mitted to Morningside Sanitarium. Because he still has 153 days to serve in jail, his departure for Morningside will be delayed until' ¢ >0 ; e an order from the Attorney Gen- |2 SWanson owes $35240 addit eral in Washington D. C. is re-| ncome tax for g aior Salvation | e — PRISONER GOES INSANE Gloria Swanson Owes Income Tax; Suits Filed LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 28.— The Government charges that G’ al in- ceived, according to Chief Deputy clusive, in suits filed here today. U. S. Marshal J. F. Statter. |F. A. BOTLE TO LEAVE SOV y A | SEATTLE SATURDAY NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS U. S. Commissioner F. A. Boyle Beginning Monday, May 27th, 40 expects to leave for Juneau on the minute PARKING ONLY will be steamer Yukon leaving Seattle on permitted on Front Street from June 1, according to a message Main to City Dock from 8 a. m. received by U. S. Commissioner to 7 p. m. daily. This notice does Charles Sey, of Douglas, who has not apply to cars in commercial been taking Judge Boyle's place in use. ‘Juneau during his absencc in the Cars will be permitted to park South. both sides of Main Street, both sides of Franklin above Third St,| PETE SAYS: Flowers of all kinds north side of Second, Third, for Memorial Day. Telephone 485. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth exceptlng“r‘rce Delivery. adv. in front of entrances to business - et house or garages. Try a HOT TAMALE after the GEORGE A. GETCHELL, show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, —adv. Chief of Police. | —adv. — e — WVE 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” STOPS FLIGHT —ZLack of fuel ended the attempt Shank and Owen Haug- a {new cndurance flight mark in sin- gle motored c: {forced down a The planc was being in the air ht which be- AND CHECK TROLLERS authenticate sealskins taken and Staff [sistant Agent, U. S. Bureau of Fish- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. CRADUATES WILL ATTEND COLLEEE | If the present plans of students {to be graduated from the Juneau are gh School tomorrow night ied out, the Alaska Agricultu Mines will c College and School of get a fair percentage of the fou teen either next fall or the follow ting year. Five of them plan to pro- | |cure their higher education at the Alaska College. One of ients does not plan to attend col- |lege for the present, two have de- cided what they will study, but expect to work for one year, one has made up his mind what he will take up, but doesn’t yet know where, and two are still undecided There is only one girl in the graduating class, Miss Gladys Nagh- el, who expects to study business administration at the O n Ag- |ricultural College at Medford, Ore- | gon. Robert Waggoner plans to take up engineering at Park College, a non-sectarian college which is af- filiated with the Presbyterian Church, at Parkeville, Mo. George Hall, will also take up engineering, but is undecided ‘\\'hflh(‘r to attend Washington Ag-| ricultural College, at Pullman, Wash., or the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. John Meggitt will take up civil engineering at the Alaska College. Fred Orme plans to take up ag- riculture at the Alaska College. Alex Kiloh also expects to PO at- ‘ FOR Graduation Presents % { See Our Windows BUTLER-MAURO ! DRUG CoO. Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT { Sub Station Post Office No. 1 E | Free Delivery the stu- | WED 3 MONTHS; ON HONEYMOON - Ol helor, Henry L. No longer known as the country’s richest bact 3 Doherty is gspending‘ a belated honeymoon at Atlantic City after an- \mninn ha had married Mra. Percy Eames three months ago. end the Alaska College and take Bl 2t el ki rfositand b : |t l i"“ mining engineering. . Brian Harland is to receive an ap- | pointment to West Point in 1930 and will attend the Stanton Prepar- atory School at Cornwall, N. Y. | next . | arl Jenson expects to study engi- ‘n(‘cring at the Alaska College but ‘uluw, not plan to go next year. | Einar Jackson intends to work |for a r and later to take up |radio engineering. L Gardner Leighton is undecided about his plans but does not ex- pect to attend college next year. James Orme and Bill Norton have mnot yet decided what they will do about careers or higher ed- ucation. James Ramsay will take up busi- administration at the Oregon cultural College. x Sturrock wants to study me- Al e Milk Milk We are handling Whole Milk from Mrs. Hanna’s Dairy CALL Garnick’s PHONE 174 B e et Cans, —— — PHONES 92—95 LU T T EVERWEAR Men’s or Women’s Announcing Goat’s Milk Ice Cream Made of PURE FRESH, WHOLESOME CREAM, FRESH MILK AND EGGS On Sale At Juneau Ice Cream Parlors IQIIIIIIIHllmilIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIlllllII[IllllIIllll!IIl.'SIIIIlIIll(lllllllmllllllllll LLTTTHTTTTLLEE JM. HOSE ORANGE MARMALADE 4 Pound, SCOTCH MARMALADE MPORTED 1 Pound Jars, 39¢ BETTER QUALITY-—BETTER TRADE GEORGE BROTHERS Closed All Day Thursday chanical engineering but has not decided on the school where he will study. The majority of the boys graduat- ing plan to earn part or all of the moeney for their college training. — et ENTERTAINS WITH TEA In honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Harding, who is visit- ing her, Mrs. J. W. Harding enter- tained Saturday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5 with a tea at her residence. She was assisted by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Iva Tilden and Mrs. Josephine Tupper who poured during the afternoon, and by Mrs. W. L. Coates, Mrs. H. Andre, Mrs. G. W. Folta and Mrs. J. C. McBride, who served. About 100 guests had tea during the afternoon in the rooms which were attractively decorated with bowls of buttercups, yellow daisies and narcissus. ,——— NOTICE Persons dumping boards or any- {thing that will be a menace to navigation in the Channel will be prosecuted. By order of GEORGE A. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police. e DOG LICENSES Dog Licenses—Four Dollars for {Male and Six Dollars for Female due Junst 1st, 1929. Unlicensed dogs will be disposed of." H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. ~—adv. - e LET MAC SHARPEwN IT. Second | Hand Store, opposite Mode! Cafe. ! —adv. | [ adv. i:udy Maior to Visit ik - R TUROFF LEAVES THURSDAY FOR o on Texas Creek Road | Opening New Region | L. W. Turoff, Engineer of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, will leave Thursday morning on the ten- der Highway, Capt. Clark, for Hy- der where he will be stationed this j|season. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Turoff and their baby. i| Mr. Turoff will be resident engi- neer on the upper Texas Creek road construction job. Existing con- tracts, held by Johnson-Gardner, of Portland, Ore., and others to be let insure work all of the present | |season and part of the summer of 1930. || Representatives of the contractors lnre now on the ground. Advices from them said snow was almost all gone and conditions would permit ¢{work to be started immediately. They are getting their camp into shape and will begin construction about June 1. The Salmon River and Texas Creek road will open up a mineral ;rcgion on Texas Creek that is high- ly regarded by prospectors, miners rand geologists. It is regarded as one of the most promising in the Territory and is said to ‘be an ex- tension of the Premier belt. A number of promising prospects have been uncovered but lack of roads As the official guest of Lynn, Mass., during their tercenten- ary celebration on June 30, the citizens of the shoe town will entertain Marchioness Town: send of Raynham, Mayoress of Kings Lynn, England. (International Newsreel) - eee FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.00—~WEDNESDAY—$1.00 FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM—Forget-Me-Not Tea Room. ST Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- orn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors, work from being attempted. At the present time, the combined Salmon River and Texas Creek road as far as it has been built extends about 13 miles from Hyder. When Bread and Butter Cucum- || ber Pickles Old Fashioned Recipe Fanning’s Special—24¢ jar SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” 8 Ounce $1.00 o R. R. HERMANN 2 Free Delivery Phone 3.‘}3] Phone 25 Free Delivery e e R s D 3 the latter route is finished some- |time in 1930, it will reach to the |face of Chickamin Glacier and give FA NCY | Hyder 20 miles of road. | —— | AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Alaska Scenic Views adv. VANITIES | { 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. Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN HYDER PROJECT {Will Be Resident Engineer | has prevented any development | | i Grocery | | | [BUREAU LEASES NEW QUARTERS FOR SHOPS AND STORAGE ROOMS The machine shops and ware- house of the United States Bureau of Public Roads will be moved July 1, to the old laundry building on Twelfth Street, it was announced today by Dist. Engineer M. D. Wil- !liams. They are now located on {the waterfront in the Cole ware- house. A lease has been signed by the |bureau with L. F. Morris, who owns {the property on Twelfth Street. The entire building will be remodeled and altered to meet the needs of the bureau, it was said. Concrete floors will be put in throughout. ~The walls are to be finished in stucco. There arc some 6,000 feet of floor space in | the building and about 11,500 square feet of parking and ground room joutside of the warehouse. | Alterations and remodeling will be started without delay and the | bureaw’s machinery, equipment and { stock moved to the new location by July 1. ————— FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.00—WEDNESDAY—$1.00 FRESH STRAWBERRY iC3 CREAM—Forget-Me-Not =adv. Tea Room. | 6 B S | NOTICE Motorship Margnita leaves 6 p.m. ‘Wednesday instead of Thursday. —adv, TCRS We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv, —_————— We make ana azer all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein’s Em- {eorium. —adv, Fresh Tenakee Crabs Store will be closed all day, Thursday, Memorial Day California Phone 478 Free Delivery PHONE 478 T T Open Till 11 P. M. Saloum Speaking of Mosquitoes NETS and a BED TENT. ' Head Nets, $1.00 and Socks at Juneau’s Style Center L T T They Are Here The best way to combat them is to arm vyourself with one of our HEAD Bed Tents, $2.75 See our stock of Hiking or Golf Goldstein’s Emporium 000000000 TR imuumuuunmum|lmuumlmluumm||ummuuuuuuwmmmmmmmmumnm i $1.50 ¥ e