The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 8

JUNEAU HOLDS OUT HER ARMS T0 23 BEAUTIES - Fair Maids hom Mid Wes Marvel at Ore Mill and Glauel ACmMde from prage One) There . the address to tk made and went brief congra a y were of Alask Jarman On leaving the City Hall the girls boarded the municipal fire truck and were driven through the business district to their steam- ship. They are scheduled to depart 3:30 p.m. for Haines and Skag- The Alameda is expected to return here for a brief call at 2 o'clock Monday morning, and then will leave for Sitka, whence she will proceed south. Canneries are Inspecied In coming north, the girls visited Quadra and Shakan to inspect c: neries. Last night at Petersbu they were welcomed by the mayor end entertained by the ladies of the | along i were subjects of | and poned Ket- spoons a young women, who T ,nc«cnv Dakotas, Minnesota have had a their de- where for Seattle. west was from towns they marked attention iments were | he 0 entra journ Pptions route thered t ad umerous enter for them of railroad many journey and alsof in a pullman provided their first experience In a dining car. The present voyage is the first steamship trip for many them. Members of the Party Names of the comely maidens and the cities they represent, follow: Miss Beatrice LeVitre, Fargo, N. D.; Miss Grace Livdahl, Bismark, N. D.; Miss Dorothy Hart, Grand Forks, N. D.; Miss Elinore Quist, Superior, Wis.; Miss Katherine Miltich, Virginia, Minn.; Miss Dor- othy Meany, Austin, Minn; Miss Gladys LaRose, Fairbault, Minn.; Miss Eunice Mills, Fairmont, Minn.; Miss Dolores Dyer, Winona, Minn.; Miss Millie Anderson, Eau Claire, Wis.; Miss Arlene Hagberg, Bral- nerd, Minn.; Miss Esther Austin, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss Clarice Mol- of | chikan af- and | most | Mathison, Mi N Lyon and Miss IB Minneapolis Minn g awler and IMiss M St. Paul {Minn Accompar are Judge Frank Fox ing th ‘mapcr n: Mrs |sistant ¢ Ison, assi haperon; Mrs |Harry Ra the Herald,| {Austin, M ity representa- | ive; H. N. P assistant gen- feral passe: K. A. Cross| land K. D. McKenzie, traveling pas- senger ag e Alaska Steam- [ship Com -e- COMBINE; AGREE ON FALL UNITY Gardner and Scott Agree on Harmony Program with Indian Faction | . (Continucd from Page One) | i }Old Party rch Paul, Wicker- sham, Gar and the other can- | | didates, shoulder to shoulder, sound- ing their political battle cries alike to the white and Indian phalanxes 6.0, . NOMINEES - Daily Crossluord Puzzle ACLOSS 1o Assert Solution of Yest Bring Into tine day's Puzzle L Lumberman's Walf-hoot Victure stand fent, tempos Lurge desert wnimal tion Turkish \dition to building Fiual word of nowrayer . Wind of hat Nuanish River: L Amidst . Begone L tutervals court 26. Beo present at 2. Lenf of & corolln ers | 36 Scofr 31, Restores after Plebatd . Plural endmg deletion 3% Troublesome garden growths Mighty 4L Petty naval of- E A R N Pransmitter Benuty pors ey hoard. 56. Fulled to hit 3%, Flat surfnes 60. One: Freneh 61, Moth ollow eyle 43 First word of tuder 7! the hundwrit- 67, elve e on the wall 68 Dentine of an elephant’s tusk . Flower Copper colns 72 Rogulres 0. Stay 66. The bitte; 10. Drudged vete ' 11 South Amerle One Inden. can eountry nitely cor 45, Destruetion 48, Artistle 49, Salad plant 3l Atriean iy 1. Ocean 2. Head “covering i Mother of Peer Gynt 4. tolding at ridge 58, Nuuey 59. Deposits 62. Nezutive pre- ew word d . Serutinize Keen paln . Anclent chureh wine vessel fix 64. Ameriean 1In. dia 85, River hottom | | plane, jror to exist. | The country is one of the brush-| STEWART BACK FROM STUDY OF TAKU GEOLOGY |Establishes Accura cy of Aerial Reconnaissance of Last Summer ‘The accuracy or geological recon- naissances made from the air was conclusively established recently in {the lower Taku River region, ac- cording to B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor in Alaska, who returned here Thursday night from that district. He is engaged in Egpo}ogmal studies of the section on |the eastern contact belt lying on both sides of the river south of the International Boundary. Last year Mr. Stewart made an | aerial reconnaissance of part of the | district and later blocked out on of- ficial charts the contact zone he |had observed around Kluchman | Mountain. During the past two weeks he |has been engaged in checking up |results of the aerial survey. He circled the mountain going on foot |over the route. taken last year by and found practically no er-! |lest in Alaska, Mr, Stewart said. He one-half months in the States. They visited in Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, from where Jeannette went to Camp ‘Willapa, Couer d’Alene, Missoula and Seattle. > A new law gives Argentina work- ers 8-hour days and 7-hour nights Rural and domestic workers are exempt, ——.——— Decline of the Cuban sugar im- dustry has turned island farmers toward other crops. From there he will cover the entire Wrights Glacier Creek district, on the east side of the river, and sur- vey the country on both sides of the glacier. PRIZE BEAUTY FINDS 'GIRLHOOD CHUM HERE Miss Katherine Miltich, of Vir- ginia, Minn, one of the comely members of the prize beauty party aboard the steamship Alameda, which visited Juneau today, was ‘greeted here by a friend and girl- hood chum, Mrs. Thomas Selby. Miss Miltich brought a message to Mrs. Selby from her mother. You Will Find \JEANNETTE STEWART WINS HIGHEST MARK | AT PORTLAND CAMP | Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart of this city, won highest honors at a big summer camp for girls near Portland, tak- ing the highest award at Camp Willapa where she spent six weeks, it was made known here today. Mrs. Stewart and three children, | Jeannette, Mary Elizabeth and Thomas, returned horhe Thursday evening after spending two and Your Favorite COSMETICS at 118 Seward St. Phone 25 WU T Specials K | | ] . ach |1 . Mi th{to “be up and at 'em”—the ““em"” e town at a shrimp luncheon. Each |ler, Mitchell, 8. D.; Miss Ruth |found it necessary to put on a vis cas given a small | Julson, Watertown, S. D.e Miss being their Democratic Oppnnents‘ |8 ?irt[ohno o‘();:g:m:? £ Lois McDonald, Huron, S. D.; Miss|—in fl}c r'mrm\i): tchp‘}ms ‘«ln':d in \“x:?llj afg:i; :; :;;ln o;oe:;fl: }:);:‘: ‘ On the way from Seattle the!Lillian Doole, Rochosfier. an-,fgl:vs;:;flz‘.m\ attle of ballots in [t get” Bk A Wne stttk "Wihs- 5 ' — eeree e e e ereeecrereeeee=-== 7| Prom the candidates’ viewpoint| ures on the mountains. ~Four men | RELJANCE APRICOTS—No 21/ cans | 4 Xs liki rpd| lare now engaged in this work. | & 2 i | this probably looks like very p Mr. Stewart will return next week 3 large tins for .. ..95¢ HEMpouuc M Eadliging end | ‘w the district, He will move camp can deliver a thousand or more| W omen oi Moos()h()art i Indian votes to the candidates he| 1r0nl:(nspres;nt:ite:;flo;:ar (gxsolns IMPORTED BOILED CODROE, No. ; it 8 ? 5 favors. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Scott, | mink ranch, to ghts Glacler.! 1 tin both of whom were vehemently op- | o< ‘ g | posed by the Indian faction in the| 28 » ’ | Legwn |April primary campaign, and who| SHRIMPS—American Beauty; can ....... 19¢ i ‘ 5 just as vigorously attacked that & E { ‘element, polled a very heavy white SHEAFFER FRESH BULK PEANUT BUTTER, y vote. Gardner received one of the| | £ ound 19 4 2 = 5 biggest primary votes ever given 1 FOUNTAIN pound ... - dFC ! Members of the Moose Lodge with { any party candidate for Senator in| | HUNTING SEASON NOW OPEN 3 . | w34 = v D] 7 DLAR { their wives and sweethearts are ithe First Division, : | PENS | Assured of the Indian vote, he|independent for the Senate, and meat taken out of season. He was b i invited to attend the Tenth An- |and Scott should be certain of elec- |that it might be sufficient to elecs fined $50 and costs that amounted A We can save you money on your “ %, - tion if they can hold intact their |him in a close race between him'to $12, bringing the total outlay up| h . . l niversary Celebration of the Wom- primary white vote. And Paul,[end the Democratic candidate, Al- to $62. PENCILS unting trip supplies [ 9 ]- . TO !also, can view the situation hope- [len Shattuck. No one, at any time, | Raatikainen’s loss was a gam X o en of Mooseheart egion i fully if Messrs. Gardner and Scott|{has had any idea that the Demo- for the Pioneers'’ Home. Commis-| 3 D can turn their own strength tojcratic nominee would get any In- sioner DgArmond ordered the deer | NIGHT at 8 P. M. at the him. cian votes. ;forfeited to the Government and - .y | Paul was defeated in the elec- Believes Will Win !turned it over to that institution for tion of 1928, and without the com- . us (th; G, 0. P strateglsbtsls\mulem venison chops, steaks, | { bination as proposed, undoubtedly lhave intended to solve two prob= t d % N Al oasts and stews for the oldtimers e } MOOSE HALL ! would have been in a doubifulllems in thelr mew alignment of iving there i} BUTLER-MAURO PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries h position in this year's campaign. |forces. They believe they can as= [ DRUG CO Gardner's advisers have been fear-|sure the election of Paul and nxso'BRENTLlNGER LEAVES | . i ful that the Indian vote would go(that of Gardner. | | S AL S A e 0 A BB A SO S SR i SRRSO B (R b B Thcylxlso are C:nfld!;ntblf will TODAY FOR lNTERlOR free Delivery Phone 134 . |go a long way toward bringing! preq Brentunger, ploneer pros- M d = .M S agkory ‘? the entire ticket. Thej,..i,. and miner of the Circle dis- | WHEN WE SELL IT aae to easure ults % First Division has the biggest vote trict, left today for Skagway on| IT'S RIGHT | o * | » of any in the Territory. The ticket| g ™ ionnor Alameda, enroute to We take your measure and guarantee perfect fit that carries it by a heavy majority! 3 Hrosll Express Money Ordery | can afford to lose all the rest of|ine UPPer Yukon River, via White- | Alaska by small margins and stin{horse and Dawson. He has s"el’:'{ i win, Therefore, harmony in this|'he Past year prospecting In the Division seemed to be most desjLaku River district. sirable to those seeking office. My Bronilneer s, ghing. 49 S"m\ {Creek, in the Woodchopper region, SITKA COUNCILMAN | ondhe oo therer " FINED FOR KILLING DEER BEFORE TIME — .- Nearly 4500 men are to be em- ployed in building an 85-story build- | ing in New York. Beating the deer season, which opened August 20, proved to be an expensive pastime for Kaale Raati- kainen, member of the City Coun-| cil of Sitka, according to official reports received at local head-| quarters of the Alaska Game Com- mission. He was arrested there early this|f week by ‘Warden Frank Dufresne | and a deer carcass was seized. Raa-| tikainen appeared before Judge R. W. DeArmond in the United States | Commissioner's Court and pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing deer | and quality Prices—$25.00, $35.00, $45.00 11J. M. SALOUM Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel v v ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL Prepare for Hunting {| Trips! t Pendleton { All-Wool | Shirts ; Wool Pants Shoe Pacs WALNUT MEATS — Fresh and free from shells—pound, 55 cents KAYSER | HOSE | New Fall Shades - || $1.50 to $1.95 at GARNICK’S—Phone 174 SUNDAY EVENING Music by S. S. “Prince Henry” Orchestra SEE BIG VAN— THE GUN MAN You will be surprised at what you save on GUNSV: and AMMUNITION, MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS, SHOE PACS and RAIN CLOTHES ALWAYS OPEN 208 FRONT ST t SABIN’S 'Kayser Underwear GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS and SHIRTS $2.65 to Wl DANCE TONIGHT FREE — ONE CAN SOUP — FREE With Purchase of 4 cans for 40 cents with 25 i CONTEST " APRICOTS--Extra fancy grade, regular i : $3.75 Fi?&i}:igc UNPACKING NEW 4‘5f:entscan.....................(;.....30c . e E | B”“f};osi ; v FALL GOODS 4 PRUNES--large fresh Santa Claras an e ayser i - Dok fonhegs e TR TR, Malian, pound: .5 oo os B SOAP POWDER--in bulk, pound SUGAR--10 pound bags, special PRETZELS--fresh and crisp, pound ——at GARNICK’S $1.00 per bottle Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. “The Style Center of Juneau” Elks Ball Room | Run-Proof | BLOOMERS SHORTS and VESTS $1.25 to $1.95 Juneau Drug - Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 = The Home of Better Groceries