The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 8

R —— e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1929. special committec was appointed to to Alaska to continue his explora- | plan entertainment during the con- tions next summer. As he said,| vention for the visitors from other “Alaska is a country that gives you‘ parts of the Territory. a h— of a beating wh you are in | Commander Herrmann announced 'it, and haunts you with memories on behalf of Mrs. Edith Sheelor,| when you leave it.” President of the Legion Auxiliary,; that the Auxiliary would make ar-| rangements for the convention banquet. on the Princess Louise, for the Picnic Planned | south, where they will reside in T. J. McCartney and Harry the future. Mr. Crockwell has been 3tonehouse were appointed to make electrician at the Chichagof Mines JUNEAU PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT HOME THIS A. M. § £ Connor Died This i Mr. and M kwell and F. A. Crockwel morning arrangements for CONVENTION OF LEGION SLATED HERE, OCT, 1-2- Department Convention of | | year. These plans are rapidly ma- from other parts of the ’I‘errltory."".r A banner attendance is expected| | WHQ'S WHC l. from Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters- l AND WHFRF | [ ARY, purg and Sitka, and the normal P. H. Abbot, local manager for attendance from other Alaska posts., Last year’s convention was held 'y, . Dupont Powder Company, and | Mrs. Abbott, left for Seattle aboard | in Ketchikan at which time Ju-! neau was chosen as the 1929 Oon- iho princess Louise this morning. Miss Ellen Mize, daughter of Mr. vention City. Since then both the| and Mrs. R. C. Mize, of this city, OUR SALES GIVE US | A small margin of profit and a great portion of pleasure local Legion post and the Auxillaryi left on the Admiral Rogers fot have been laying plans for greeting and entertaining the delegates this Petersburg, where she will visit Miss Imogene West for the next two Morning After Pro- s longed Illness a Legion-Auxil- | Limited for several iary picnic to be held at the Auk, STORE HOURS Lake property recently acquired by! For the accommodation of the the Post, formerly known as the trade, this store will be open Sat- American Legion Dates Are Announced |turing and the Legionnaires are confident the Capital City Conven- tion will set a new mark for other cities in the Territory to shoot at weeks. Mrs. H. Glass, who has made he | home in Juneau for the last five o1 o5 J. E. Connor, pioneer of Alaska, and well-known resident of Juneau passed away at his home at 10:30 Red Onion Inn. lurday evening, August 10. The picnic is for the purpose of adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO,, Inc it ek M g th <ult of | Placing the grounds in the immed- | - |8 orclock this morning as the reswlt f| iate vicinity of the cottage by grub- | STORE HOURS complications following an attack |y, o anq purning stumps. It is' Goldstein's Emporium will be of influenza. Mr. Connor Wwas planned to make the place suitable open until NINE P. M. Saturday, scriously ill and confined to his|po. pathing for the public, especial- ' August 10th. bed for several months and Erew |, for children, by building a log _—— e steadily weaker until death claimed |anq board basket in the lake. | Try s HOT wamALE arter the s Iorning [show. Juneau Ice Cream warlors i —adv. He is survived by his widow, a s Plagiirard LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- daughter, Mrs. N. Bavard, both of NAVY OFFICERS ARE TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE October 1, 2, and 3 have been set as the dates for the American Le- Convention, Department of | , to be held in this city, it as announced today by J. T. Pet- ch, Department Adjutant. The Legion Auxiliary will hold its con- vention here at the same time. The meeting date was fixed by the Department Excutive Commit- tee after a study of the steamship schedules so that no long waits would handicap delegates sitending T ooener wha s sploved| ENTERTAINED BY REV, T8 HUBBARD AT LECTURE by the U. S. Burcau of Public Roads here, and John Connor, who left several years ago for the South Seas. Mr. Connor was born seventy years ago in Tennessce, and came to the Pacific Coast as a young man. Mr, and Mrs. Connor were married in Everett, Wash, and later both resided in Edmonds. He came to Alaska nearly 30 years ago and was joined some years later by his family who have since then made their home in Juneau Mr. Connor was respected and well-liked by the older residents of Juneau, who have known him for For the officers and men of the | U. 8. 8. Gannet and the U. S. S,‘ Unalga and their friends, the Rev. B. R. Hubbard gave a special lec-! ture in the Parish Hall last eve-| ning. He began the lecture, which | started at 7 o'clock, by showing| moving pictures taken by him on! his recent trip to the Taku and| Twin Glacier region, and followed them by a preview of films taken by the Alaska Aerial Survey De-| tachment basing here. These films are part of several reels which are many years and his death will|being made up to show a history of be regretted by the many friends of the detachment’s work in this dis- | the family, trict. Last night's pictures showou‘ members of the detachment receiv- | ing orders for the day, donning flying clothes and taking off in the Loening amphibian planes; of | R. H. Sargent, Topographical En-| gineer with the U. S. Geological Survey for Alaska, who represents the Department of the Interior with ' _the Detachment, looking over films' gome. Doubly rich in in his laboratory on the barge; oi‘ cream. Conveniently Qm planes circling over Taku Gla-‘ packaged. Always ob- cier, and a number of others were shown. Later the complete film will | ;""2’.“‘ l:"‘“ p““lc" be made up. | Ay, ives better results. LEGION MEETING | Saves cream and butter Considerable business was taken| The lecture concluded with a de- | A up at a meeting of the American|gcription of the Valley of Ten| In cooking. Alaska’s fa- Legion, held in the Dugout last|Tnousand Smokes and a number of | Vorite milk for thirty evening. It was one of the best : photographs taken by Father Hub- | years. attended meetings held this season. |y, g bt isgs ard on his recent trip. Werite for Cook Book Applications for membership were Ho, accctapanied ky Jed Chis | o e, PRODUCTS CO. balloted on and the several newly o : holm, left this morning on the Ad clected members will be initiated| o) pogers for Ketchikan, where | A e ::r;:cs;;t:xglegf:ggih;.l:ve:: he will stop for a short time. From | appointed by Post Commander E,|Ketchikan they will go to Hidden | ¥ Hcrrn\ax;n, to serve the Post Inlet to take some photographs of chow for the remainder of this a couple of bear cubs, and of a sal- | year, to replace former mess ser-|MON Tun, if the latter is obtainablc. | geant Harry Stonehouse, who is now Vice-Commander of the Post. Past Commander William Myren announced that & number of addi- tional drums and bugles were re- ceived a short time ago and that a number of new faces now appear in the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Plans are underway to hold a drum and bugle corps dance in the near future at the Elks Hall. M. J. Bavard, who recently re- turned to Juneau after a two-year sojourn in Europe and Southern California gave an interesting talk of his experiences and of what the American Legion is doing in Cali- fornia. Funeral arrangements are in the hands of the C. W. Carter Mortu- ary and will be definitely decided upon when Emmett Connor returns tomorrow morning on the steamer Yukon from a trip to the West- ward. MUCH BUSINESS IS TAKEN UP AT Carnation Milk is abso- Jutely uniform in quality, always pure, and whole- They will continue to the south on the Dorothy Alexander. Father Hubbard plans to return THE BALANCE OF Nominations Opened Nominations were opened for delegates and alternates to repre- sent the Post at the Ninth Annual Territorial Convention to be held in Juneau on October 1 2 and 3. A Headquarters for FISHERMEN’S Of CO St MEDICAL SUPPLIES Monday Phone 25 Free Delivery L e ] ——— other useful articles at your n pric Here We Are Folks - y o I i LEATHER SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9TH, 9 A. M. BILL FOLDS P it BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW money : COME QUICK — STORE MUST BE VACATED MONDAY Priced from $1.00 to $5.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Pree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT NELSON’S OLD STORE—NEXT TO six years, left on the Admiral Rog- ers for the south where she will make her home in the future Southbound on the same steamer were her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillsbury. Mrs. Hillsbury, formerly Miss Dorothy Glass, was married here last Janu-| ary, and this is in the nature of a wedding trip for the young cou- ple. They will buy a car and tour for a while before purchasing a farm at Castle Rock, Wash., where they will make their home. in future conventions. Post Commander E. F. Herrmann has appointed a nine-man com- mittee to look after the entertain- ment features. On it are: William Mpyren, M. H. Sides, Harry Sperl- ing, R. E. Coughlin, Claude Helge- son, E. M. Polley, J. T. Petrich, E. M. Goddard and H. G. Walmsley. C. OF C. DANCE LAST NIGHT WAS The Safeguarded Milk “from Contented Cows” Nelson Stationery Stock to Go Regardless Must Vacate Building Toys, Dolls, Games, Children’s Books, Novels-new and second hand- Also many (eo. M. Simpkins Co. “ 'GREAT SUCCESS | The presence of all of the offi- |cers and many of the men of the U. 8. S. Gannet, and the U. 8. 8. | Unalga, in uniform, lent a distinc- tive touch to the dance given in their honor by the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce at the Elks’ Hall last night. Excellent music and a large crowd of representative Juneau people, as well as the presence of the mem- bers of the U. S. Coast Guard and the Navy, tended to make the dance one of the most successful affairs |to be given in Juneau this summer. In addition to the many dancers, the balcony was filled with onlook- ers. The dance began at 9:30 o'clock| and continued until 1 o'clock. An ‘exccpt‘wnal]y good time was enjoyed by all those who attended the party and it afforded the civilians of Juneau an opportunity to get better acquainted with the person- nel of the two ships now basing here. —————— PRSP T RO RC R IR g TIDES TOMORROW 2 M/)mtlfl” :...uo.cooao" From Conterted Cows High tide, 4:24 am., 148 feet. Low tide, 10:28 am. 11 feet. High tide, 4:46 pm., 159 feet. Low tide, 11:10 p.m, 18 feet. ———— l STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat- urday evening, August 10. laav. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO,, Inc. e Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau’s plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv Coming Coliseum | | SINGING FOOL | | Watch for Date | THE X GOODRICH Hi-Press Crepe Soles Pacs A light weight, hard wearing pac that is made to fit your foot AT SABIN’S The Store for Men Specials at Mabry's. T -, Fresh rousiea pcznuts apd pop- rern. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. AT R, LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE ., Try the wve oClock Dinner —adv. FLOUR, 50 Ib. bag, good baking .......... Family Caddy GRAHAM CRACKERS, regular 70 cents ROYAL BAKING POWDER, reg. 55¢ CRISCO, 3 1b. size, reg. 95¢ . CRYSTAL: WHITE SOAP, 22 bars .. MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP, reg. 10 cents, 13 bars FREE—A handy DISH MOP with GOLD DUST, package 46 A9 1.00 e e Santa Claus? Do you really believe there is a Sum- mer Sale Santa who actually gives away for less than cost? Be convinced of this fact of our less than cost values during PRINT WEEK featuring all of our Prints in Silk and Cotton at prices you can’t afford to miss GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM LA OO e = il = = | A Big GORDON’S Reduction in Prices EVERYTHING ON SALE MUST GO 32.PIECE SET DISHES, $5.20 It will pay you to visit our store and get our discount on prices ROOFING PAPER, BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, TOOLS, ETC. HARRIS Hardware Co. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Piano and Phonograph For Sale