The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 8

8 CONVENTION OF LEGION BREAKS FORMER RECORD Anchora ot Sets f\(‘\\' 5 Standard for Conven- Says Petrich 1d banquets ures at An- The ns were the town’s heatre and the West- al Frank the Anch- convention entire party und the city evening he in his delegates »ss theatre and » Fair. Sun- more sight- tions, visitors Anchorage a ban- H or- ident rmer Anchor- ms attended the annual held in Elks to capacity. annual day was filled the 3anquet sta made to visit pssions occupied and Wednesday. | both no: he Sou ttees were appointed Mon- ade their reports on the two succeeding days, and officers were elected Wednesday. Watch Given Petrich In recognition of his services to Department during the past years Adjutant, Mr. Pet presented with a beaut watch. Inscribed in arrived they met nd taken out to Eyak Luk-“ with nit ey were , was at a Howard Cordova nort were y a delegation > on erved ! the and Seward were gue: banqueted and d 1d | From {who was THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 1930 the ¢ LH comrades of the Ameri- n Department of Alaska, 1930.” of back of can Le Septembs Presentation awards to win- ners of Forest essays in the Third Division contests last year vtx(‘.nm made. Regional Forester Flory made the vasrmmn"s and the prize winners were introduced | by Anthony Karnes, uperin- tendent of Ketchikan Ci hools, member of the First delegation, Abandon Fairbanks Owing to lack of time i trans- portation conditions, trip that had been planned to Fairbanks ‘Southeast Alaska delegates was| cancelled All of the local rlulv- a City in a - [ Mrs “|E. | prevention the gates except two—Mrs. Edith Sheel- or and Harry Stonehouse—returned today. They were: Mr. and Mrs J. T. Petrich, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Helgesen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer G Nordling, Mrs. Ha Stonehouse, R. C. Kaufman, and Mrs. W Hendrickson and baby Other delegates returning were: new Department Commander J. A.|s Talbot and Mrs. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes and Mrs. Verle Groves and baby of Ketchikan; Frederick Nelson and Andrew John- on, Petersburg; Harry Coulter and E. M. Campbell, Wrangell; and Oscar Shineman, Sitka. D RADIO TO ~ID FIRE PROTECTION BOSTON—A series of broadca as part of its campaign for the State Department of Public Safety - - . A monorail rapid transit system proposed for part of New York ity. AMOCAT Think how often you serve vegetables ily’s diet needs them;—what freshness they meals. how much your fam- bring to everyday Certainly the vegetables you serve ought to be the F can BUY. that money That’s why you should insist on AMOCAT in plannin everyday meals. Year «in and year out the quality never va TOMATOES g your Every Day Is Saving Day BL"I"I‘ER--\\'ashinuton Maid, 2poundsfor ......ooiiiiiiiinnnnn ....85¢ EGGS--Large Fresh Standards, COFFEE--Piggly Wiggly Special, at PIG(,I Y \\ IG(‘I Y ....8%c ll ou R--hshu s or Sp erry’s Drlftcd bnow 49 pound sack ........ ...............$19§ BANANAS :\l\\ ays 3 pounds for 25 cents at PIGGLY WIGGLY CIGARETTES--All Brands .......$1.25 carton has been launched by g YUKON CARRIES SKAGWAY WITH GAPAGITY CARGO, 2PAS SENGERS = 400 PASSENGERS CATCHES YUKON [ Vessel Makes E Early Morn- Sea Plgeon Makes Round { ing Call from Sew- Trip Between Juneau § ard to Seattle and Haines Wit a wom- ity e Like packages of freight, and Chinaman were taken h 400 passengers and a capac- go, the steamship Yukon an lled* at Juneau this morning en s rd the steamship Yukon this ute from Seward to Seattle. She morning after the vessel had been arrived at 3:15 o'clock and de-'stopped in her course to pick them parted at 6:30. Her long passenger up from the seaplane Skagway. list through here left but few ac- The two had missed the vessel {ccmmodations for ports south, so when she departed from Juneau passenger facilities will all at 6:30 o'clock this morning. They bave been taken when she leaves engaged the airplane, Pilot Rob- Ketchikan Her freight consisted ert E. Ellis and Mechanic Frank of copper ore from Cordova, canned Hatcher, to overtake the ship, on from several ports to the which had voyaged south about 30 vard, concentrates from ‘the miles 2 Juneau Gold Mining Com- of this city, and boxed fresh salmon from this port. The vessel brought 23 passengers t here They were Mrs. W. E. ir | Hendrickson, Mrs. H. Stonehouse, Mrs. R. T. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs J. T. Petrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Helgesen, Oscar Shineman, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling, C. A. Haw- r thorne, R. T. McCullough, Charles S Erickson, Mrs. Ellen Hansen, Mrs. son, T. Creese, May Bos, E. E. tween Lindstrom, Ed Swanson, Robert H. mcrning The passengers were Slaughter, J. E. Maulding, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin and Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Juanita Glenn Mrs. J. C. M(Bndc fi%fifiggfingfi%5M|lE 10 TELL CHAMBER ABOUT WORK OF .- T. A, | Mrs. Martin George, Mrs. 8. John- |son and James Waldron, Wrangell; Thomas Gaffney and Frank | A. Sanborn Are to Be \s W. Villa, A. Miller, Albert Dun- das, H. B. Carbray, K. A. Eilis, E. Guests of Chamber Parent- |G. Green, for Ketchikan; Lila L Brougher, K. E. Anderson, Mrs David Zenger, Mrs. G. V. Davls, Miss Grace T. Dav John Ross, Mrs. Alice M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E Association will be ex- to the Chamber of Com-| R. C. Mize tomorrow at| the regular weekly noon luncheon | meeting of that organization, | W. Loveridge, Melvin Loveridge, Mrs. H. H. Carl, S. P. May, John was announced today by President| E. M. Goddard. | Flagg, Bruce Ross, Alexander Kel- |1y, O. L. Lowell, A Hoppjaki, John | Thomas Gaffney, pioneer Nomv; mining man, Gasker, C. L. Nelson, Bert Nelson | and Ralph David for Seattle. | e——— | | CLEVELAND WILL TRY OUT | RADIO ON FIRE TRUCKS | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 24—A radio-equipped fire truck will be |in service here this fall. | Safety officials have found the radio so valuable to the ‘Cleveland | police department that they have decided to extend its use to the fire and veteran legisla- | tor, who is here in the inter |one of the pioneers in the use of of his campaign for election as | radio-equipped police “cruisers.” Territorial auditor, will be a guest The first set has been ordered for 'of the Chamber tomorrow. Frank la hook and ladder truck. !A. Sanborn, business man of Mex- | ol W |ico City, and prominent sportsman, | Ovid Braselt, E. E. Martin and who was due to arrive here today Peter Trummer of Seward, disem- and is expected to be a guest also, barked here from the steamship tomorrow. | Yukon this morning. They aral .. istaying at the Alaskan. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. hen the vessel was reached and 1 she stopped. She low-| the surface of the water » platform that is used for load- On it, the two belated § stepped and clinging to the corner ropes, were hoisted| aboard. With to three passengers, the Pio- ays seaplane, Pilot Jerry h and Mechanic Thomas John- made a round-trip flight be- Juneau and Haines this Aims Teacher plained merce by of the Juneau it | s | | department also. The city was J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel HOME OF Queen Quality Shoes For Particular Ladies Stock Up On SOUP Now 12 cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup for $1.00 —at— GARNICK’S, Phone 174 THE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR AND NEW GILLETTE BLADE WITH ONE 35-CENT PACKAGE PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM HOME-MADE NITROGEN CHEAPER IN ALABAMA NEW GILLETTE RAZOR AND BLADE FREE With either Tube of PALM OLIVE SHAV- NG CREAM, COLGATE SHAVING CREAM or COLGATE’S SHAVING STICK at 35 CENTS AUBURN, Ala., Sept. 24. Alabama farmers have found they can make their own nitrogen cheaper than they can buy it. A systematic campaign for the manufacture of nitrogen on individual farms is being sponsored by the experiment station of the Alabama Poly- technic Institute. All farmers are urged to plant winter legumes in September or early October. Austrian peas and hairy vetch are recom- mended. Corn crops have been in- creased 22 bushels per acre and cotton yields 356 pounds per acre by this method. eeceve:0000c0c 0 - D - LONDON DRAMA VIA THEATRE TO GIVE TELEVISION | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY PHONE WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders LONDON, Sept. 24.—A television set to broadcast legitimate stage plays is being installed by a the- ater here, the first in Europe to adopt the new invention on a com— mercial basis. Should the venture be successful. | the possibility of installations in| other theatres is seen by certain| foeeeeooooororo s e e rr e rrr T s s British stage interests. | WINDOW SHADES e - maogh IR e .. NOT FREE' CAKE PLATE FREE with 2 pack- ® packages of S, . S for .. ... ... 0 e Neo. 2:1-2'can, Bleans &0 . e 2ty 0k PALM OLIVE or LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars ...25c Strawberry and Raspberry Preserves, No. 2 can, e CALIFORNIA' GROCERY HIGH ages Swansdown Flour for .....90c SPERRY’S PAN CAKE FLOUR, per package ....30c IVORY SOAP, large size, 7 bars for ............$1.00 TEA GARDEN PRODUCTS gun large-scale production of mlk-‘l ,’une"ll P‘dn' SlOT(’ Phone 478 JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. ONE WEAR-EVER SAUCE PAN FREE with two OLD HOMESTEAD SLICED PINEAPPLE, large IVORY SOAP, medium size, 12 bars for ........$1.00 (1930 PACK) Loganberry or Grape Preserves, No. 2 can, 2 cans.75¢ 34 TOO | LOWe Figs, in Syrup, 2 cans for ..... ..... .i:00 el 73c Plum Preserves, 2 cans for ..... ...... ... ......65¢ Crabapple, Apple, Plum Jellies, No. 2 cans, Sover S 1) SERER R T EHE O e L Large Assortment or FRESH FRUITS and VEGE- TABLES will arrive on Northwestern this afternoon Remodeling Sale Prices Continue At Leader Dep't Store PHONE, 454 OPEN EVENINGS PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases’ THE SANITARY GROCERY