The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 8

E. VALENTINE'S FUNERAL TO BE - HELD SUNDAY Place for Service and Pall- bearers to Be Chosen This Evening for the late Em- the s evening pallbearers. and and the se will be arranged made public tomorrow Mr. Valentine's ter, Mrs, Et Perenteau of Denver, Colo., today | sent word acknowledging receipt n.‘“ a message conveying information to her of her brother's demise. She| will not be present for the funeral.; Mr. Valentine’s brother, Julian Val-| entine of Central City, Colo., has not yet responded to the communi-| ion that was cabled him yester-| day. Fred Tanner, a nephew, who lives at Skagway, is expected here by Sunday. | The Valentine Jew Store in, the Valentine Building, is closed out of respect to the memory of its owner. EJMARGERIE 5 PASSES AWAY ‘FRIGIDAgiiL l‘-'.vl;ul-:OR 1‘ AT OAKLAND 3 WRANGELL FIRMS Pioneer of Juneau Suc-, Associated Press Elinor Smith, who holds the a'titude record for women, likes the new air fashions. She is in cool flying' garb shown beside her new UNITED FOOD STORE OPENS ON SATURDAY S. A Lxght to Manage Fruit and to his to his just after he had retur Oakland home from a daughter in Tillamook e Y John(u'] lLIl on the Q\H\A‘ fo" Wmugml to install Frigidaires for A. Engstrom, C. Cramer and the| cumbs Suddenly to Rainer Cafe. The new instalia-| Grocery, Heart Ailment (MERTLR s [ Vegelable Business 3 sy s, of GARDEN CLUB 1S TO MEET TOMORROW P.M.| this month at Oakland, Cal, ac- “Cash is King,” is the motto of | {the United Food Company’s new s!oxo which will open in the Gold- cording to word received here b»"i 8 \stein Building, corner of Second Mrs. Martin George. He is sur-! The Juneau Garden Club will hold {and Seward Streets, Saturday morn- vived by a widow and by three its regular meeting for this month |ino ynder the management of S. A daughters, Alice, Lenore and May, Friday evening 8 o'clock at Light The establishment wiil born in this city and all married. Council Chambers in City Hall carry a general line of grocer A by was announced today Miss B. Coleman, Secretar; ‘This will be the first 1930-31 season a the comir All members a Mr. Margerie, who was born in England about 65 years ago, came to Juneau in the 80's, For some time, he was chief electrician for the the Alaska-Treadwell Gold Mining for Company at Douglas. Afterwards, lined and fresh fruits and vegetables. Its ! policy of buying in large quantities, of self service on the part of the “ | customers and of strictly cash sales will enable it to give patrons the| | advantage of moderate prices. Every | i any oth- for 20 years, he was manager of ers interested in the Club's article will be plainly marked with the Alaska 1 t and Pow-'are urged to be present 58 Suihe Tis « Onlyilocal Hate: Wil er Company, and for a considerable R —— be emplayed. . period was also manager of the DR. VANCE WILL LEAVE i Ratora vl 150 Witido . 6k Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com- SATURDAY FOR VACATION|ponce aoross its front on Seward pany, which gives boat service be-i v | Street and also along its entire tween Juneau and Douglas. He| Dr. Howe Vance, wellknown local|gide on Second Street. It is said osteopath, will leave here Satur-|t; pe the brighest storeroom in day morning for Seattle for a va-: Alaska. left here with his family in July, 1917, to make his home in Califor- nia. cation of three months. He will| Mr, Light is an experienced gro- Mrs. George received news of go to Los Angeles to visit with his cer, He has been associated with Mr. Mdrgl’l'l‘ death from her parents, and expects to return'chain stores for ten yi . and un- daughter, Mrs. M. T. Burkland, of here about January 15. |til recently was superintendent for Astoria, Ore., a friend of one of| > ™ lone of the large system for three Mr. Margerie's daughters, who lives; A new Boy Scout camp near Ash- years, He is not new to Juneau, in Tillamook, Ore Mr. Margerie tabula, O., is a duplicate of an In- haying been successfully connected suffered his fatal heart affliction diana village. :\;nh business here before now. o e “| The United Food Company's store v--,-,"-,-,,,--,.,,----------,_””-_--””-—"«‘pmmxsm to be a praiseworthy ad- | { |dition to Juneau’s business frater- nity. Q U A L I T Y Mrs. Light and two children, Adelle, 6, and Jack, 5, are in Se- attle They will soon join Mr. PRESSED CHICKEN Light to make their home here. REGEPTION TO TEACHERS WILL BE ON TONIGHT Public Is Invited to Attend —P.-T.A. to Meet Early For Sandwiches 1.50 Per pound, GEORGE BROTHERS 9295 Phones Open Evenings i ! z\ | | i | ! il { L J A public reception to the teach- | | MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS | 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new 5 § [ & 5 % ” = ers in the Juneau High chool and sted Lewis fi th e 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new 40.50 iJuneau Grade School will be held f;f;dmiw ;m{;”‘o.Nii,,S*:;fi ,,': All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box . 2.00 “’l‘“{vmsfi“”;“;f- at 8 o'clock in the|qjependent who is supported by the an.* Q= High School Gymnasium. Parents . i p| { 5 Anti-Saloon League; L Wi 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box ... 135 are tirged especiaily to sitend And | £5\ gies Souls Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes See Big Van, The Gun Man Moved to ()ppmnn Coliseum Theatre meet the teachers as it is an op- portunity for all to become ac- quainted. There will be a hospitality com- mittee on hand to attend to mak- and another the ing everybody acquainted with one Reception Com- mittee has planned its work well. LOVERIDGE AND Daily Cross-word Puzzle MUSEUM GAINS Suppe Epoch FROM WESTWARD 3 8. Com 1 MERRITT BACK :z. .. reea Vebterday's Pussle & Symgurcinn, 6. Kind of tree Scenes of 8. Speed contest combat 12. Encourage Cries Ilke. a cat Convenes Dish of herbs wlorlhln I Cry of & erow Letter of the Y alpha Concerning | Poem Evil spirit {Spend Month Inspecting| i More Strangers Sign Reg-| Part of their stay in the rail re- glon coincided with the early por- tion of the visit of the Senatorial investigating committee. The re- sult, apparently, of the committee’s proceedings has been to produce a| feeling of uneasiness over the fu- ture of the government's road oper- ations. FHRE 5 V Rall maintenance crews have been | %/ .// sharply reduced by General Mana-| {ger Ohlson so that the section gangs are more or less mere skeleton or-| ganizations, Mr. Merritt said. This| reduction, however, probably re-| sulted as much from the decline in| |revenues during the summer season as from the work of the mvesnga- tors. Some development was nouceable in the rail belt, Mr. Merritt said.| The fur-farming industry is grow- ing steadily. Two portable tie- lmaklng machines have been in- talled during the past few months and are working very satisfactor-| lily. Tie makers utilizing them are | able to handle larger trees than ‘pawblc heretofore. It is expected |two more machines will be brought | in within ‘a few months. The | Southeast Alaska tie market will| . Ratlonal Relate . < | Work Done in Chugach iecome tess wroen o | ister This Season | - P Food from National Forest e henven | than Ever Before German elty Barrel makers | 29. Behold! Employ It After a month spent in surveying Contemptible Asserted " ] tourists to Southeast Alaska Forest Service field activities and|,, Beveds . Make harmonl- this season were fewer than had administrative work in Chugach| ' Indian r been anticipated by transportation National Forest, M. L. Merritt, Asst.| 33 §hitroas Port (companies, still the visitors who| Regional Forester and E. W. Love- burning 7 et . 300 o did make the trip showed greater ridge, Forest Service Inspector, re-| %> Pefat of 4 Saam 0 " " famous Amerl 41 31416 interest than was previously mani- turned to Juneau early this week.|36. Daep hote |~ 4. Numorai ean 4% Cut down = |fest by strangers in the historical They spent most of the time going ot R G Ly b ;"” f % 50 across relics of the Northland. Increase lover the rail district in the forest| 39 Comstracted 42 Small tei SR it AL is noted in the number of regis- 3 rans : between Seward and Anchorage. :'1' rfi,':.m; DOW 6. Infrequently 46. Numeral trants at the Territorial Museum 42, Mensure 1. Small cushfon 7. Made hay 47, Finis Karah BT o O O O Ol HE - b | The institution’s annual reports are compiled for fiscal years, ending June 30, so the latest official fig- ures do not cover July and August of this year. But the statistics for 'these two months are not lower than the records for the same | months in 1929, | For the year ended last June 30, ia total of 9,233 signed the visitors’ book, a gain of 455 over the pre- ceding fiscal year, and 342 more than the highest previous registra- tion, which was in 1928. Since the opening of the Museum in 1921, an aggregate of 58,920 visi- tors have indited their names on the register. The institution, de- clares the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator, is constantly widening its reputation outside of Alaska, and LTI TR T U JUST ARRIVED : A Complete Stock of « HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Cosmetics ' Heads VSpanish' Vets Assoclated Press Photo Judge Edward S. Matthias of the Ohio supremeé court is the new commander of the United Spanish War Ve ns. ¢ - ‘HOL be materially affected by this | development, Mre Merritt said, since | the source of tie timber in the Chu- {gach Forest is somewhat limited. There were no injurious forest ‘fxres along the Alaska Railroad DINO GRANHI | | {this season, largely on account o!{ ithe abnormal rainfall which was ex- {perienced there. Residents in the district, however, are co-operating with the Forest Service officers in using every precaution against fires. The rail authorities, also, work with !the Forest Service in guarding against and, where need arises, inj fighting fires. It has furnished the Foresters with speeders to cover the rail areas, and its section gangs |are under orders to answer any Suddenly Leaves League of Nations Meeting ‘ a1t ister Dino Granhi, of Italy, returned to Rome, ‘ica!l of the Forest Service for fire|qay. guard duty. i It is rumored he will return. | Mr. Merritt and Mr. Loverigde| Reasons why he left are not | spent several days in Chugach For-|gnown. est headquarters at Cordova and |covered areas on the Copper River |and Northwestern Railroad. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau ROOSEVELTIS - FORREPEAL OF PROHIBITION Governor—o? New York Wants Full Control of Intoxicants by States Retreat; children, Funter Bay; A. J. F. Hol- cy of Seattle; May Salt, Tacoma. Alaskan Richard Johnson, ARATAN THE NEW ARROW SHIRT FOR FALL $2.50 (Conunuea 1rom Page One) JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS BEGINS WET CAMPAIGN JACKSONVILLE, I, Sept. 11.— James Hamilton Lewis, former Sen- ator from Illinois and Democratic nominee for that office again, launched his sampaign for return Guaran.beed to the Senate last night, emphasiz- to Flt ling equally farm relief, unemploy- ment and Prohibition. He urged the return of liquor regulation to the separate States. Lewis is opposed by four candi- dates for the Senate: Mrs. Ruth| Hanna McCormick, widow of the late Senator Medill McCormick who Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars SABIN’S also dry independent, and C met Smith, independent. “Rose. Ketchikan; ‘Junlin Frank Nelson and Mrs. Ol2 ‘Davldson Palo Alto, Cal; L. Paul and Willlam D. Ryan, Kct- [talian Forelgn Minister chikan; Fred R. Lucas, Bureau of | Fisheres; ‘anrmn McNeill, of Sitka; Florence GENEVA, Sept. 11.—Foreign Min- | sud- | denly cancelled all engagements and‘ leaving the League of Nations on the opening Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point Mrs. A. J. Goodman and liday, A. O. Holley and A. R. Dan- Port Althorp; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Weber and D. Il Sizes from 6 to 10 BENN WILL BECOME STATE SENATOR GLASEPTIC NEBULIZER ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 11.— Former United States Marshal E. B. Benn, whom Senator Wesley L. The new piano which was pur-| . o 3 o A 3 |Jones refused to recommend for i LADIES* FAMOUS '(xauil)do-b)[\ the J unefinu : FarEx:l.» tetn R e e wai B For S]éra%l‘ng i‘lose Teacher Aociution 18 8150 D€ wet, made a runaway race here for an0 (RIron Queen Quality Shoes Foowing ‘e recepion. which ot eP " " $2.00 wil conclude al B o'cl re- 3 9 ? was nominated by an overwhelmin Py Priced from $6.00 to $8.00 freshments will be served andedanc- | oioripy - Bottle of liquid spray ing enjoyed b e FREE Fresh New Stock JIL\'I In There will be a short business ; A meeting of the P.-T. A. in the| th each Nebulizer high school study hall beginning BABY GIRL BORN To i by at 5 o'clock. As many as pos- J M SA () M sible are urged to attend this MRS. E. GASTONGUAY L U meeting as committees for the Juneau Druo' (=) Front Street year are Next to Gastineau Hotel ortant matters presented. T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries oo T O L T L LU T Sz to be named and other | I"llllllll“llllll’ A baby girl was born to Mr. and |Mrs. Emil Gastonguay'at St Hospital yesterday afternoon | jo'clock and mother and babe are fine today. The proud father, Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane, and the mother are receiving scores of congratulations on the arrival .ot their first born. The little daughter tipped the scales .at 8% pound Ann’s] at 2 Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 i [} Frank Fleming, ’rang and children, Tenakee; Mrs. E Jack and A. G. Ellingen, Seattle. Zynda Helen Starr, Osage, Ia.; Dr. F. A William Mrs. J. P. McNeill and E. Peck, of Watsonville, Cal. ———— Mrs. T. J. Strobie successfully un- CONTIN derwent a surgical operation Tues- |day at St. Ann’s hospital. She is progressing toward recovery. | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ROLLINS Hosiery for Children in | Rayon and Wool Variety of colors to choose from | 45¢c to 85¢ | the pair PHONE 454 | “Juneaw’s Own Store” SMALL CORN BEEF-- ADAMS PEANUT BUTTER-- lpoundcan ............ SUGAR----- SWIFT’S BACON-- pay your bill emodeling | ale Prices . ON ALL See Our Windows Leader Dep't. Store | GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. ! Open Evenings ; SOME PRICES HARD TO MEET Bellar Jc-. o s sk aNE Sholmnd bags ... ... osa e 0kde e ST R R R o e i e T G REMEMBER to get your DISHES when you GARNICK’S "5 pnesem—— |11 (11T T LU U U Lt continually growing in importance. e e STUDIO OPENS g ' { Miss Todd is now enrolling puplls in classes of musiz and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of-| 118 Seward St. Phone 25 fice. —adv. [ = e e - ¢ s YARD || GOODS | PRICES YOU CAN’T RESIST! v ' | ..26¢