The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 8

P g A \ who lives for their we were o send them on in cause sen, who de his au PROGRAM HELD Martin Jorgen- ered the address, told He a rt but impressive talk oduction he gave THIS M 8 short of Memorial Day, + and May 30 is the day ved in the North Services Given at Elks Hall £ \] *mory ”f S()l(“('!'.\. in the South the band opened Marines Honored s followed by by Rev. C. C 1 ation of “Silent t ! Ar de Mrs. E. M. Goddard ! in a song, “There Is No Death c im g C. E. Kipste me Mr which d. Th Jorgensen's ad- a tk dress ile nee pre S Were u pded i the Juneau City al Day rendition of “The Star!|il P ) war dead 1 Banner.” the serv-, following vas formed outsid The march followed by the ’ firing squad, the Civil and Spanish- American Legion, Boy Scouts and ns. was UL TRAIN | DEHTIE L T MONEYS V/()R‘[AJ THC **GET YOUR to the foot of Ferry W flowers were strewn upon' 3 of Gastineau Channel in honor ¢ he marines and sail- who lost their their country. A prayer was giv- the we ors for econd ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930. R SR o e EXCURSIONISTS SAIL TODAY ON WAY TO INSIDE Whltehonso Is Goal of Two Parties — Few Ball Players Make Trip With sionists, a large number of excur- the Alma, Capt. Tibbets,| Juneau Ferty and Naviga- ompany left here for Skag-| o'clock this morning, | annual party on its | horse to participate celebra tomorrow. g to schedule the Alma h Skagway at 6 p. m. opping at Chilkoot Barracks. tomorrow morning the party will take the White Pass train for ne | Whitehorse, and will leave the in- e | the terior city for the coast at 8 p. m They will leave for Juneau about a. m. Sunday, arriving here some- s Hall the parade|time early in the evening v | While Juneau was to have had a baseball team representing her in Whitehorse elimination con- test, lives fighting 1.0 Channel team participating, for there are practically no local base-| ers making on of the Queen's it is believed there will be halma Hanson, Helen Gray and [ I)(\mm) Israel. Roy M. Sullivan, Ruth Creveling R H. Williams, James 0. Jac L. Gray, Jr., Edith Sheelor, Mis: ieath, Miss H. Samuelson, Arthur Ficken, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mr: ‘u L. Redlingshafer, Harold Brown ‘W. P. Johnson, Mrs. J. L. Cavan augh and son, James Barragar |Jr, H. M. Porter, Arnie Shud- \hm Curtls Gardner, George |O’Brien, Arthur Adams, Dorothy (,hlsholm Lance Hendrickson, John ‘ ashen, James Manning and Jim- my Jackson. FISH TREATY | OTTAWA, May 30—A bill rati- |fying the treaty concluding be- | tween the United States and Cana- da preservation and extension of | sockeye salmon fisheries on the ‘Frnser River, has been passed by | the House of Commons. ! | HANSON HAS NEW CAR A new Chevrolet sedan was de- livered this morning by the Cennors | Motor Company to Henry Hanson, who is an employee of Melchior | Among the passengers out on the Alma were the following: Le- | Art IS RATIFIED - LEGION TEAM MEETS MOOSE AT 2:30 P. M. Paps Outfit Has Chance to Tie City League Lead by Winning Tilt McKinnon's Moose baseball in the City League this after- when he will send his crew st the American Legion nine 1 the Ninth Street park at 230 on ctory tor tne raps will mean tie for first place with the Vet- s, who have, so far, : out of four games. Twice season have the Moose bowed the khaki-clads, and twice have won from the Elks, but it the Elks, in cellar position, who were able to put one over pn the Vets. Should the Legion outfit take the mix-up this afternoon they will a big lead on their competi- while the Moose will be near gh to the cellar to play around with the Elks. Manning, whose specialty seems will set sail for the leading| copped | f(nugmm will crouch behind the {bat and tell Jimmy where to put flhem. Bob Keaton is scheduled to do {the dirty work for the Moose, and ‘(wm have Lansing's mitt as his target. The game will be called (promptly at 2:30 o'clock this after- 'noon. ‘JUNEAU SCHOOLS | CLOSE YESTERDAY UNTIL NEXT FALL The last assemblage of 1929-30 for all students of the Juneau {Public Schools was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when' report cards were given out with ,grades for the entire year. \ Students trooped from both school buildings shortly after 1 p. m., car- |rying books and supplies away. | Most of them will not return until the first Tuesday after Labor Day, |while twenty will never return as undergraduates. SHELDON JACKSON After year, during which much excellent | work was accomplished, don Jackson school at Sitka, closed for the year on May 27, according to word brought here. 8ix graduated from school, Martha Shilla, Elizabeth Hamilton, Robert Grant, Percy Ipalook, Joseph Pratt. anticipated next fall, Bound for Ketchikan on a busi- ness trip, Bert Caro, representa- tive of the J. B. Caro Company, left on the Admiral Evans. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. o SCHOOL OF SITKA CLOSED FOR YEAR HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S an unusually successful the Shel- Beauty the They are Albert high Brown Preparations A full school attendance is —_———— Phone 25 el e The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 528, —adv. “TAKU” GOES TO WRANGELL TODAY The seaplane Taku, piiot R. E.! Ellis, left here at 7:25 a.m. today| for Wrangell with A. B. Hayes, R.| J. Sommers, Cash Cole, Jim Cole and Tom Cole as round trip pas- Sengers. ’ It was expected the plane would remain in Wrangell all day on a' barnstorming visit, and would re-' TENNIS SHOES FOR EVERYBODY J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET ] i { \ l} \ § § } 3 § y § N l N N ] ) y { \ ) ) 5 en by Rev. Henry Young and a|ball ple the trip. | Armstrong, Dessau at the Juneau'to be afternoon pitching, will be| turn here sometime this evening, < J<‘ salute was fired, | Toashiers (‘hfl;‘" Boat Cold Storage Company. on the mound for the Vets; while| probably about 8 p.m. ,‘C\ P S amE e The parade next marched to In addition to those who went e ikl LS 3 *I[ofr YOUR MONEYS WORTH { | pront Street, up Seward to Third, (P01th on the Alma a’party of| I:IlIIlIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIINIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: N7 o APRPE | | thence to Main, up Main to Fourth |€ight teachers chartered the gas- = T FAle AND SGUARE @ ||and out to Evergreen Cemetery, {boat Valkyrie, Capt. Woods, and = = it _{iIn the American Legion plot 16,64 B. 8. . 10c SKREWAY, - Thoy = y The happy economist of lrul.’h\ prayer was offered by Rev. Young y return later l.han the Alm E= {always gets his money's worth.{ o, tne soldiers who died in service. ey DR Qe e in h = {And he doesn’t ar at lhls: | Flowers » placed on the grav ;‘nonm unu_l the .rAullo\-_Ang'du) i = Uhappy conclusion by attending ||, 4 alute fired. |order to enjoy a “daylight '1ighz.JE { bargain sales, either. We : This concluded the scheduled pru\l.d(-'(l u?ey are able mv se(.ureA you the world’s best and purest { commemoration of Memorial Day. | (x(zmslon(rd[t‘s out of Whitehorse glumr in a manner and at al}| REST fon the Sunday morning train Il {price that appeals to gentiefolk !l Tty the Fve oClock Dinner| Those on the Valkyrie are Doni o o [P i g Atria i Taylor, Etta Shaw, Gladys Beuhler,| = " | | Specials at Mabry's. . —*® lyide Beuhler, Mildred Abrahamson lnlrmllu'lur) Offer s;'”‘ """" P ! ON § i . GO Pabst-ett {{ SARGON Bl : Cheese | | Sargon PIMENTO, SWISS or BRICK ) < Purchase must include one of these varieties. Complete Line MAX FACTOR’S Soft Mass tegular price $30c per carton. e M troductory Prie Pills Toilet 4 40 ¢ 6 1 2 for 40« = Articles Fresh Stock of Grand- Made in ma’s Cakes and Cookies BUTLER-MAURO 1 Hollywood, Calif. pr e DRUG CO. D Sanitary fres Dilivery Phone 184 | | ]uneau rug Grocery s <ol Company PHONES 83—85 Free Delivery Phone 33 Express Money Orders Post Office Substation “The Store That Pleases” o IN MEMORIAM On this solemn occasion, we who live to enjoy the fruits of their noble MEMORIAM On the scroll of the Nation’s Heroes are many, many names . —far too many for any one of us to recall. The brave soldiers who fought our enemies and brought victory for right causes, the soldiers of science who fought disease and death, the brave pioneers and leaders who made possible the growth of our land. On Memorial Day let us bow in respectful silence and pay tribute to the known and unknown herges who have contributed so greatly and so nobly to America’s happiness and prosperity. May they rest in peace. The B. M. Behrends »_ Bank JUNEAU sacrifice pause a moment---in humble reverence to pay hom’tge to Amer- ica’s martyred dead. T Though their souls have returned to the ‘Great Unknown from which they:came, their spirit goes marching on among us as a beacon-light gmd ing America toward its highest destiny. ; » % Their deeds of valor have made our paths easier to tread and our bur- dens lighter to bear. ' Let us revere their memory on this Great Day and pay tribute to those heroes who fought and died for us that we might live in peace ‘and con- tentment. GEORGE BROS. GROCERY LEADER DEP'T. STORE FRONT STREET GEORGE BROTHERS L+ e e e e IlI|fll"flllflllfllllfllllflflll]l!lfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||III|IIIIII|lIIIIIllIIIIIilllllllll“llIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllIlIIIIlflllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIillIIllllllllllllllflllllllllll I