The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 8

1 8 I TR LT, ™ NEW SEAPLANE FROM SEATTLE . ON WAY HERE:.: - r of Alaska. He the conditions and territory nee. spent a week |is inves [ the as xm recentl and he He contemplates ties to the West- banks and possibly . Py T f\om( Sitka Will Arrive Tomor- four months in Alaska. agent for the row and Be Used in : Prince William Sound Anothér new Alaska Washin, in this terri and will be of the for use tox seaplane ton Airw. left Seat Juneau PLANES TAKU in announced A. B. Ha mo &’h.lr”[‘ here of Airwa; activities. The | craft is of the of the Skag-| way, which recently was based at|) the local hangar, and is named the | Sitka. | The new plane early this week arrived in Seattle fron — in Burbank, Cal, ar e last few days has been oquxppnd‘A“‘hlPS Make Numerous with pontoons in the Puget Sound T“I)s from Thelr metropolis. It departed from Se- attle at 11 o'clock this mor; Ju”('au Base piloted by Anscel Cyrus Ecki = Two seaplanes rested last night in the local hangar of the Wash- ington Airways Company. They were the Taku and thé Wrangell. The Taku, with Robert E. Ellis, pilot, and Frank Hatcher, mechanic, returned from Todd last evening, bringing R. R. Payne, Production Man: of the New England Fish Company; H. L. Faulkner, attor- ney, and his daughter, Miss Jean Faulkner. This afternoon, the Taku is scheduled to go to Sitka with and besides him and his mechanic it carries another pilot and another and three passengers, for Ketchikan. It will h Ketchikan tonight and stay until tomorrow morning, when will continue its flight north to Juneau The Sitka has been chartered by fishery interests for service in Prince William Sound. It is expect- ed to proceed there soon after its arrival here. Its work in Prince Willlam will occupy about tenjWilllam A. Lloyd, of the United days. States Department of Agriculture; 5 = and Prof. G. W. Gasser and Mrs. lNSURANCE MAN Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of TOURS ALASKA |Mines, all three of whom are pro- moting farm extension work in Southeast Alaska. The Taku is expected to return J. W. Bailey, one of the officials in Juneau [ will be here | He plans to spend three or| i ACROSS 1. From a dlse tance . Discern . Adventitious breathing sound 12, Purasitic Ine sects P Tenders . State of mind 18, Trim . Loyul . Article of aps parel 23, Cunve pro- pellers . Portable beds 27. River em- bankment . Greek letter . Hulll xe Make tardy | 3% Eomentea sound 38, Above 82, The: ¥rench 89, State of proe 38, Garments found Insensi 84, Plan adopted: bility archale 40. Mountain in 85. One who trans- ° California 42. Refinement 46. Jewish month 47. Thing fers property . Voleeless cone sonants Daily Cross-word Puzzle WORLD TOURIST Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. The eommon monkshood . Alludes Let It stand . Sncred tmage of the eastern l{ ~westerner chureh Ship-diary 49. Confined 50. Drunkard l'nld nnl 51. TidIngs Al. DOWN . High mountain 2. Evergreen tree 45. Type mea east Alaska taking plctures of for- ests, highways and industrial de- velopments. He is enroute to Ida- ho for similar work and later will go to Florida. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A free lecture on Christian Sci- for next Monday evening at way of {8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tem- The lecture will be given by Al- bert F. Gilmore, C. 8. B, ton, Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, of the Northern Life Insurancej here late this afternoon. - saneaseed The seaplane Wrangell, with Pat ‘Renahan pilot, and Byron Harlan, mechanic, was used by Gilbert KOZAK nery inspection trips in the neigh- KLOTH borhood of Juneau. He was ac- companied on these flights by Mrs. KLEANS Skinner and by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | McCann of New York. On the KARS Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. McCann returned here last evening. $1.00 The Wrangell late in the evening made a sight-seeing flight of half an hour with tourists off the steam- | —_— ship Prince George, which was in port. ! The Wrangell this morning left BUTLER-MAURO | here with Mr. Skinner for Skagway. | It is scheduled to return with him |ence DRUG CO. | Skinner, and Mr. and Mrs. McCann, | neau, free Delivery Phone 134 }ihe ajrcraft will go by WHEN WE SELL IT | Kake to Ketchikan late this after- |ple. noon. It will remain there tonight. IT'S RIGHT IN PORT ALEXANDER B Y Under authority of the River and Harbor Act of 1917, the Sec- retary of War has issued regula- WHEN IN NEED |navigating in Port Alexander, it |was made public today from local headquarters of the United States District Engineer. A maximum speed of three miles per hour either en- termg or leaving the harbor is |fixed for all vessels of five or more tons gross. Hand Bag S ! C | “The order was effective on July u/lt ase ‘15, but copies of the regulation have | just been made available here. Per- |sons interested can obtain them from the District Engineer's office at the Alaska Road Commission. The regulations cover the entire body of water shown as “Port Alexander” on United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart No. 8,261 from its head to the entrance from Chatham Strait. —— FOREST SERVICE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER GOES SOUTH of a or a Trunk E 'OUR LINE SABIN’S E. S. Shipp, official photographer for the United States Forest Serv- ce, left today on the stesmer Ad- Buy and Save 16¢ LARD—1 pound package, first grade .. MATCHES—carton of 6 boxes, carton....22¢ CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS—fresh and de- licious, pound ..........20... Gl 30c¢ HONEY—5 1b. pails, pure, pail ........... 79¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS—25 pound box, Trooh stoeh .0 b s $2.20 DRY APPLES—full rings, pound ... 2lc THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE GARNICK’S _PHONE 174 ‘The First Church of Christ, Scien- | tist, in Boston, Mass. He is a pas- senger from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska which sailed north yesterday morning and is due here tions governing the speed of vessels Sunday mornlng TO BE GIVEN HERE! of Bos-| Skinner, president of the Alaska|miral Rogers for Seattle aner\Mlss THOMPSON AND Pacific Salmon Corporation on can-spending several weeks in South- MISS REARE ARRIVE TO VISIT GOVERNOR To visit with Gov. George A Parks, Miss Mary Catherine Thomp- {son, of Pocatello, Idaho, niece of the Governor, and her friend, Miss Beryl Reare of Vancouver, B, C, arrived here yesterday. This is their first visit to Ju- neau, and they will remain here ' about ten days or two weeks. Miss | Thompson, who recently completed |special work at the Yale Gradu- { ‘Reare in Vancouver. They were |schoolmates at Mills College, Qak~ |land, Calif., Miss Thompson gradu= ating last year and Miss Reare completing her course this year, ———,——— NUMBER BACK ANS FRONT_ “. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 25—Pur- |due's football warriors will wear {eight-inch numbers on the back and six inch numbers on the front of their jerseys next season to make it possible to identify easily a play- €er no mattcr whxch way he tuw THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is announced by the Flrstf“e School, has been visiting Mijss | this afternoon. With Mr. and Mrs. “Church of Christ, Scientist, of Ju- VISITS JUNEAU; HAS FINE TRIP Lady Verney, London, and Daughter Spend Few Hours in This City On the final lap of a world tour, Lady Jeanette C. H. Verney and her daughter Miss J. Verney were interested Juneau visitors for a few hours yesterday afternoon. In ad- dition to the trip to Mendenhall Glacier and Auk Lake they made a tour of local curio shops where they were charmed with the many fine and interesting articles on dis- | play. Lady Verney's husband, Sir Ralph Verney, is Secretary of the House of Commons, a Commander of the Indian Empire and also Commander ) of the Victoria Order. They reside | in London. Lady Verney's trip around the !world carried her from London to | Australla, where she was born and resided as a child. After visiting friends there for sometime she |crossed the Pacific on the Niagara, reaching Vancouver late last week. She and her daughter have long been attracted to the northland and are making the trip as far as Dawson. They have enjoyed every minute of the voyage from Van- | couver and were greatly impressed | with the scenery on the Inside Pas- | sage. On their return they will visit several days at Jasper National | — '0 () o BaEson Aplets A delicious confection of the fairies — made of Apples and Nuts. Box or Bulk J uneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 b FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930. Park in Canada, visit several large’, Canadian and American cities and sail from New York to London early this Fall. BRITISH COLUMBIA ROAD MEN GO NORTH' Enroute to Atlin on official b\ul-‘ ness, William Gwyn, Chief Englneer’ of the British Columbia Department of Public Works, and John Ander- | son, chief road foreman for the province, passed through Juneau; last night on the steamer Prxnce< George. Mr. Gwyn is to make a study of the road situation in the district and program projects for future | constructién. Mr. Anderson will do some road and trall work in the| Atlin district. % el SMALL CANDY PACKAGE COME DOWN SATURDAY | And see the largest display of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN JUNEAU | GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries WASHINGTON.— America’s can- dy-consuming public has ‘made penny portions and 5 and 10 cents bars and packages most ular. The foodstuffs division of the de- !partment of commerce found, in a survey, that there is a trend away from fancy boxes. | C———— “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ; LATEST STYLES—SHADES 85c¢, $1.00, $1.10, $1.85 $2.50 NEW FALL GOODS ON EVERY BOAT A nice assortment of TWEED KNICKERS in both light and dark color . . large range of sizes. - PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. Style Shopping Center of Juneau Special at $4.95 to $5.50 NEW ARRIVALS—— Ladies’ Shower Boots in both zipper and snap-fast designs, at $2.75 to $3.50 per pair J. M. SALOUM || FRONT STREET “Juneauw’s Own Store” The Coffee Shuppe MRS. K. HOOKER | Home cooked imeals as you like + | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- | ners every Thursday. Rice & | Ahlers Bldg., Corner Third and | Franklin Streets. E ‘California Grocery Phone 478 ECONOMICAL PRICES FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Del Monte Products Wh) Pay More Ukelele 4 cans NEAPPLE (broken slices), Brand, large cans, $1.00 SOLID PACK TOMATOES, EXTRA | SPECIAL, RATES ON ALL FUR REPAIRING, CLEANIN AND REMODELING FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Leader Dep’t. Store : | large No. 2V can . No. 2 can TINY KERNLL CORN, RELIANCE ASPARAGUS, natural all green, picnic | No. 2 can . PUMPKIN ldrge 1\0 EARLY GARDEN PEAS, ! SPINACH lar‘m No. 21/2 can 22(‘ S5cans ... e $1.00 ______________ 22¢ — pl, BAR SHRIMPS, 2 cans....40¢ ______ 22c KINGSFORD STARCH—Corn or Gloss, 1 b, pkg. ( & H POWDERED SUGAR 214 can. 22( | o s 1] '} Straight or Assorted. | 5 cans for $1.00 1 1b. pkg.; 2 for .. SPECIALS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, large cans, No. 215, DEL MONTE APRICOTS, large cans, No. 21/2, 3 cans.95¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES large cans, Melba hnlves. 3 cans. 830 RELIANCE BARTLETT PEARS, 24Y, pound sack 49 ]umnd sack 0\\ DOL (washes the most _ delicate fabrics) 4 pkegs. ..$1.00 NEW POTATOES, 25 pounds for 3 cans $1.00 Special prices will also prevail on all manufactured garments, | such as COATS, STOLES, NECKPIECES Every garment’ made by us -is abso- lutely guaranteed — as to fit, work- manship and quality of furs . . .. Let us quote you prices on a new coat. A. MALACKY FURRIER \ Entrance through Arnold’s Bootery