The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 8

~ FAMOUS nnc [.md unassuming. a native Dazly Cf()ss-'l.;'ord Puzzle ‘bm(\ in Seattle. Dr. Sturdevant [READMAN MEETS 5 the |of Norway | nprc«sed him appreciation of il “A few yea g0, g the FORMER JUNEAU }cmu(mrs shown him while he was terday’s Puzzie 10. French river stationed in Juneau. | diphtheria epide in Nome, it ACRORG 8olutlon of Yes! bt B | T" sta |was Seppala who fearlessly made| . Boast in oalloo print- PEOPLE IN SOUTH| Mr. Readman stated that all nhr relay across n Sound/in| & BICHERme for notan | |these former residents of Juneau | ‘n'rhr to obtain the serum and Marle | - J. C. Readman, of the Bureau of |wished to be remembered to their| nece: edicines for those af- 8. Place comb. | Public Roads, returned to Juneau many friends and expressed a de-: necessary m g e flicted with the discase. In making | j3. Putek. black 28, Yoo of the ‘(:n the Princess Mary after having sire to return to Juneau some time {this trip, he to a chance that | quid sol o:e.rl the | spent the past three weeks visiting in the near future. | {very few mushers would have taken 14, .;;?p:n"““ 23, Cratiy’ [rriends and relatives in the south.| “Los Angeles,” said Mr. Readman, | since the Sound filled with moving Demolish 24 Front of the While in Los Angeles, Mr. Read- |“was experiencing the warmest fall Seppala Takin en Dogs! lice and open leads.” { 18 Incrustation on 2%, (,““g.l ant. |man visited a great many former |weather in its history, the tempera- PP s the teeth X to Mai Dot Dathi Seppala is being accompa 15, Town in New B"_"“ residents of Juneau, among whom jture ranging from 90 to 100 de- 0 Mame—UVog Uerbies |, scattie by nis wife, i DAL fok o Ho‘,.,.l,“,,m”“cre the following : grees.” ’ a aug t anima t. R e 7 Recalled by Reed {Sepp and daughter § o3, 10 of money 0 BeRE Wi Capt. Roger C. Weightman, U. S. | lTRl\lT\ CHOIRS “ARE |While the Alameda was docked! 3¢ Writing imple- nmu ..n.omy C. G., and Mrs. Weightman, who TO PRACTICE TONIGHT Leonhard Seppala, famous dog|in Juneau they had a most pleas- | ment g: Mothy |are now living in San Pedro, Cal.,| racer, with ten Siberian huskies|ant Visit with oldtime friends oiitary” 3 Tl ot o [where the Captain 1s in_command C. P. Jenne, choir director, | e whom they had known in Nome ather serow [of Section Base 17. It will be re-| M b d through Juneau yester ar: prefix 37. Smallest * |requests that all members of the‘ on the steamer: Alameda and is en- |8nd Who are the following: M til G S 8, Hastlle mour- membered that Capt. Weightman C]“Mn n's Choir of Holy Trinity| g " > 7 G g Thus: Lati . Serpents h gold colm slons Iwas i 2 i route to Poland Springs, Maine,|and Mrs. John Winther, Mr. and | Srondon " 45 Snrad of Persla 8. Watering was formerly in command of thei '\ 4o) report promptly at 7 where he will start training for {Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mr and | ge, Natural unit . Not any . One of a none ;neel cutter Unalga which is stationed in| ht in the church as “ 1, z e Wi |Mrs. L. W 4 Mr. and -.‘, of negatlve _ Jewish falth 40. Formerly Juneau. (o’clock »tomg n the New England Dog Derby “]“Ch: 3 d | trielty Begin 42, Western In: s ; the arrival of several anthems on 45 to be held on P 12, {John Rust Elmer RN [ 89, Choose 6. Boat propeller dian The Rev. George E. Renison and | recent steamer makes it impera- | - ) aintained training| After entering tedmn: of 3. Small area 7. Commanded 48. Period of pent- | s family who now reside in Eagle |* '° s : Ser 1 has maintained {training 07 45. Malay setiing . Withers !tive that they be rehearsed as soon | que at Poland Springs for the jPerian huskies in races in M\mo,‘ canoe 9. Talked arte 44, l-nm arinks Rock, a suburb of Los Angeles, s possiblel past five years, and his team has|New Hampshire, New York, and| 46 Lively i Ry o where Rev. Renison is in charge of rlm olde mepibers of the' cholr | held the championship for the past Q]‘“‘b”‘ S""l’?l"‘ “’”\" urn to| a large parish. Rev. Renison Was|, .. carnestly urged to attend three years. v("\;‘:ci‘ SoLE e !‘Xj(‘)"“";{;::bmi‘;l a‘] "“eh trlme rector of Holy Trinity | omptly at 8 o'clock tonight. Spec- ! Elmer Reed, who s mow con-| ' = 3 Church for a period of five years. i, communion service will be prac- | nected with the Bureau of Census |1rlx1ci£)'xli\' tollowing alohd the wu. Dr. L. O. Sloane, who is said 10 |ij.eq and several important an- | with headquarters in Juneau, lived .~ ©orC ¥ 5 have one of the largest practices in |ouncements relative to Christmas' in Nome for 25 years and consid- | yy oo, Los Angeles, is also a resident of |yysic will be made. i cred himself most fortunate in| In speaking of dog racing in Al- that city. e RN s s L ant soquaintanseship with Seppals [[2¢t ihat E. Coke Hill, now Dis- Scott, a former broker in Juneau, is . while the Alameda was in port. “I also saw Fay Delzene,” Mr. Reed, “apd he too is a time dog musher. He spent t past summer in Circle City but is now enroute to California where | he will enter this year's dog races to be held in Truckee, California Scotty Allan and other famous Nome drivers will enter this race, tos. Delzene has participate almost all of the All-Alaska Sweep- ke Races which, for many years celebrated annually in Nome wi e nd were by far the most import- ant affairs of the season. “In 1908, continued Mr. Reed, “the first of these races was run and the course extended from Nome to Candle, on the Arctic Ocean side, which consisted of a distance of approximately 425 miles. Fink’s Heam wins “The race was won by Albert Fink’s team with John Hegnest acting as driver. Scotty Allan's team came in second. It took 119 hours to run the 425-mile course. “At that time, malamutes and outside dogs were driven exclusively and for several years Scotty Allan was the victor in the races until Leonhard Seppala arrived in Al- aska and introduced Siberian hus- kies to the racing professionals. He clearly demonstrated that the Si- berian dogs, although much small- er in size than the malamutes, pos- sessed far more endurance and speed. “Why Seppala,reduced the rec- ord time of 119 hours,” enthusias- tically declared Mr. Reed, “on the Nome-to-Candle run to 74 hours and 14 minutes, which is markable record when one takes into consideration the hardships— such as loss of sleep, the hazards of blizzards, and poor trail condi- tions—endured by these courageous dog mushers. Shatters Record “In both long and shori distance races in the North, Seppala shat-! tered all records and he is affec- tionately known by the hardy pio- ners of the Northland who justly respect and admire his sterling qualities, as the ‘King of the Arc- tic Trail’ “Last winter, in both the States and Canada, he came out victorious in every race in which he entered his team. And, despite his many successes, he is exceptionally quiet FIVE-YEAR PERPETUAL DIARY (Pocket size) Different sizes and prices Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 et NEW MONTAGUE’S BOXED Stationery Clever Shapes Beautiful Tints said | a re-|¢ |trict Judge of the Third Di on at Valdez, was in the sweep- always came “in |with headquarter J‘Llu mone: ‘Hart Humber, now Chief of |Police at Ketchikan,” continued |Mr. Reed, “was considered one of | |the finest mushers in the North and owned a celebrated string of hu he stakes in these races ran on the results. For three days, preceding the annual race, every- one in Nome ‘went to the dogs' ing each race.” e S LT TN FOREST SERVICE CHIEFS MAKE TRIP TO KETCHIKAN Asst. District Turester M. L. Mer- cal Agent for the United States Forest Service, left on the Ala- meda for Ketchikan. They are to make the annual financial audit and office inspection and will re- turn here in about three weeks. Cons Hunting or Sport as high as $30,000 and hundreds | of thousands of dollars were bet| and great excitement prevailed dur- | ritt and H. L. Redlingshafer, Fis-| sting of Raincoats ALLIGATORS give perfect protéction in the roughest weather. many other good features, now in charge of the Home Eco- |nomics Department in one of the larger High Schools and supervises Tomorrow ngl’lt. Election. all work relative thereto. | Other Juncauttes visited were: | [N Mrs. George Beaumont, wife of the ' | former U. 8. Marshal here; and J.|§~ Ford Starr, formerly of the Secre- tary of Alaska's office and son-in- law of ex-Governor Bone. Gov- ernor and Mrs. Bone are still living | |in Atascadero and, according American Legion Meeting‘ NURSE BRAND to |Mr. Starr, the Governor is rapidly HOT WATER regaining his health. In San Prancisco he met Miss| BOTTLES |Grace Carney, formerly of the U. | | S. Forest Service in Juneau, who is | Guaranteed for | now occupying a responsible posi- two years l tion in the same service in that| H city. | | In Seattle, he met Miss Jessie Mock, formerly of the B. M.| Behrends Bank, who is now an em- 2 |ployee of Seattle’s first hundred | BUTLER-MAURO Charles G. Ilderton, industrial, D. M. Bothwell, local merchan- | miion dollar bank which was| DRUG‘CO {agent for the Alaska Railroad, is a dise broker and member of the formed by the recent merger ,,,\ " | passenger on the steamer Yukon | Juneau City Council, left on 2 ihe First, Seattle National, and| ree Delivery Phone 134 enroute from Seattle to his head- | business trip to the southern end pexter Horton Banks. quarters in Anchorage. | of the Division on the Alameda. | He also saw Dr. L. B. sturdevant WHE:P:V:‘S;':— L GOOD NEWS for Wet Backs THAT SHIPMENT OF Alligator Clothing HAS ARRIVED for men, women and children. Also Pants which keep the legs absolutely dry. S do not deteriorate with age like rubber, and They have LET US DEMONSTRATE “Satisf I Leader Dep’t. Store | GEORGE BROS. ied Customers Our Greatest Asset” = ADIES’ ARCH SUPPORT SLIPPERS and OXFORDS I PHONE 83 CAL PHONE 478 THE SANITARY GROCERY $6.00 and $6.50 J. M. SALOUM LT T T OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” IFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries UL U T T 1 lwho was stationed aboard the cut- | ‘ter Unalga last year but who is now on the cutter Haida which Express Money Orders Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg.—10:00 to 6:00, Evenings by Appointment PHONE 484 Special Dollar Dinner AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE 5 P.M.TO 8 P. M. SHORT ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon LU T I“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlilIIIllIlllilllllllllllllllllll LT WHY? HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL 40 Hart Oi1l Burners in Juneau THIS IS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- less—Simple—Safe. Money back guarantee. Rice & Ahlers Co. ! BUY BY COMPARISON —WE DO e New Clean Bulk Dates, Ib. ...20c Southern Yams, 3 pounds .. ..25¢ Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds . ...25¢ Extra Large Cucumbers, each 25¢ Green Peppers, pound Beets, 4 bunches ............25¢c Green Onions, bunch ........05¢ California Tomatoes, pound..15¢ Cocoanuts, large, each ......25¢ Cauliflower ........35¢c, 30c, 25¢ Ueleryi (. ia.. v 1 .25¢, 208, B¢ Cranberries, 2 pounds .......55¢ Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. ...25¢ POPPPPPOPPPPPPPPP IS Purveyors to Particular People GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 am,, 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. A REAL BARGAIN Sherbets and Stem Water Goblets, regular 35¢c, 2 for 25 cents—While They Last GARNICK’S, Phone 174 DANCE MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Scandinavian-American Music EVERYBODY WELCOME Lindseth’s Orchestra T S LT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE SWEATER COATS 4 golors to choose from $4.50 H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man £ E | H = H H “WE TELL YOU IN ADVANCE WHAT JOB WILL COST”