The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 6

NEWS is FOUR YEARS OLD oris ce! ed her fourth birthday yesterday and enter a “house full" of le - the hom hor paren C John | were playod and refreshments were | hnd , will be marr served way next Catho Char Miss McGrath i rived Mrs. Charles M. McG. and w a large g al mer irath in' the f the wi - w of HILLS TAKE RESIDENCE on the Mc RL WEDS Gertrude McGrath to Mar- ry J. J. Conway, Skag- way Postmaster h of Sitka y of Skag- t 10 o'clock lhe fed a morning in eau. th, owner of andise store HERE SATURDAY ) Grath, Mr Mec- J. B. McGrath of Sitka, | Mrs. McGrath, Queen, Miss Me- | breakfast—don't miss a morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9 1930. | Association of Pacific Fisheries, |he said, will give additional protec- |deau, Taku; Henry Moy, Hoonah; M u cH Is 0wING\\vhh a request that it be bxought’ ‘m the attention of that Association tion to the City's floats and docks George J. Peratovich, Yakutat. lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Juneau as well as to the Government dock. Zynda U. S. FARM MACHINES * Drug Co.—or any drug store in at its Bellingham convention thxg‘ At Mr. Faulkner's suggestion, the| Thomas Lankescen, Seattle; Wil- ADOPTED IN FRANCE the world —adv. Tfl DEPARTMENT month, and to all Alaska cham- Chamber authorized President E.|liam Berger, Seward; T. F. Letisan, —_—- ’ bers of commerce asking them to | M. Goddard to appoint a special | Ketchikan, PARIS, Oct. 9.—At last pass similar resolutions. | committee to greet Salvation Army — e the French farmer has hung 0 SAILING SOUTH 1e daughter of Vessel Bnngs 22 Passeng- UEEN CALLS FROM SKAGWAY ers to Juneau and Takes Away 27 l'ark SAYS SHATTUCK Insurance E xpert Tells Chamber of Savings to Town by Firemen |1t expects. to instail playground equipment next year. Adopt Timber Resolution economic | The Chamber today | resolution urging the salmon pack- to abstain from using fibre shipping containers and to give Faulkner reported. | preference to wooden cases for their [now being brushed out by a volun- product. The inroads made on the box shook business recently by the | fibre boxes is said to constitute' a “serious “immediate consideration should be|ferred with L. H. Metzgar, general problem,” considerable adopted a and Vacation rates for college students over Christmas holiday periods, en- | abling them to spend their holidays| Chamber from the various trans- portation companies. It was sug- {gested that half fares might be {granted, and that tickets on one Mine Road Improved The road between town and the Alaska Juneau boarding house is |now in good shape, the work hav- ing been done by the United States Bureau of Public Roads, H. L. The trail is teer crew from the Federal jail {here and will soon be in excellent | condition. Mr. Faulkner said he had con- Twenty-seven were taken from this given before it disastrously affects|superintendent of the Alaska Ju- dustries,” declared the Territory, her people and m.i,,a,.m, the resolution, The canners are urged to confer Juneau Cold Storage Company & | ity the United States Forest Serv- relative to turning the rock dump northward. The latter said |this was not practicable. How- lever, at a later date the company at home, have been asked by the | | officials and visitors to that organi- zation's approaching Southeast Al- aska Congress, and to aid it in this meeting. President Gioddard announced the appointment of a Sportsman’s Com- mittee, the duty of which will be |to bring the game resources of this Council, Chairman; Dr. G. F. Free- burger and J. E. Pegues. The Chamber's Capitol Dedicat- ing Committee had a meeting Tues- day with J. E. Marshall, Engineer- ing Supervisor of the Capitol Build- ing, relative to the dedication cere- monies. Plans are under consider- ation and probably will be ready for submission to the Chamber next week, Mr. Faulkner reported. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau S. 8. C. Robb, Whitehorse; Bax- ter Felch and N. A. McEeachran, PACIFIC COMES AND GOES Adhering closely to schedules, the motorship Pacific arrived here at 9 o'clock last night and departed at 10 this morning. The craft is operating between Juneau and| Kake. broker, returned to Juneau aboard the Queen after making a business trip on the Triangle Route. | ——ee———— J. J. Hillard, deputy United States collector of customs at Eagle, arriv- | ed on the Queen. He will be here several days on business. up his scythe in favor of the American mode of cut- ting grain. Wheat “lots,” far smaller than the vast tracts culti- vated in the United States, now are being cut by Am- erican harvesting machines. ¥ line be made interchangeable with |district before big game hunters, it i Small towns l: F\;:r:ich |other 1i 1 v y 1 i heat sectors have binders (Contlnued from Page One) other lines in view of the scarcity | fishermen, etc., in the States. The w Wi l6d from Page One) " Mof voats during the winter season.|miembers named: were: Dr. W. W.|,, Som Quyot, local merchandise|, ygeq by the entire. popula- tion. For years the French farmer has preferred his time-worn, rusty scythe to modern harvesting machin- ery. New LADIES’ | J. M, SALOUM OXFORDS . lice and Alaska business organiza-|will ask for a permit to continue |Seattle; Charles R .Settlemier, LATEST FALL STYLES AT tions in an effort to come to some|the dump out farther into the Mayoi D. Kinnaley, Cape Spencer y solution of the question. Copies|channel and at that time it will|lighthouse. $5 00 and $6 50 jof the resolution were forwarded |seek the Chamber’s endorsement of Alaskan t y Y to Dr. E. D. Clark, Secretary of the this application. Tem Hill and family who a 1 and Mrs. McGrath are the| Bound from Skagway to Seattle, here from Tenakee last week have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack |the steamship Queen called at Ju- Jocated in the Kilburn cottage be- Hellenthal, and Mr. McGrath is | | neau last night, arriving at 9 o'clock | tween Second and Third streets. |the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.|and departing at midnight. Twenty- e S. Hellenthal two passengers from ports on the NOTICE Mr. Conway is the postmaster at Triangle run disembarked here. | After October 10 no telephone | SKAEWAY v rentals for the month of October! S T : city to points south. will be accepted at a discount. All Tells Men Over 50 What| The vessel carried a fair cargo. remittances by mail must bear She lifted from the wharf of the later than last| They S : :;l::x::k d:lsn n“l“lezse be prompt. r]"-\ Should W(’lgh shipment of fresh halibut for Se- JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS attle, v TELEPHONE CO. | A famous British Physiclan — a | Passengers who left the Queen at ————————— |Specialist in Obesity—gives these|this port were: Albert Wile, F. P. $1.25 TONIGHT $1.25 as the normal weights for men | yirich, Sam Guyot, Claud Morrison, Chicken Dinner &t the Coffee OVer 50 {Mrs. L. J. Hanson, Pros. Ganty,| Shoppe. —adv. |5 D Tuches 149 Pounds | yack Foster, J. C. Hilliard, Mrs. J. | P ” 5 6 153 “ |young, Harry Willlams, T. F. Bren- ¢~»'~oo,—~o—»~-—o—-‘v 4 7 157 “ nan, Baxter Felch, Mrs. Ordway, | E B ied |J. B. McGrath, H. C .Robb, Jack i xpert BAEy % 167 " |Conway, Father G. Edgar Gal- i 127 |lnt, L J. Millard, C. P. Settlemier, Shoe it 8 " |Mrs B. Nachay, Thomas Williams 13 Bl 18 . |and N. A. McEachern. LS 2 e e 3 Persons who booked passage here Re atrin 1|6 Ft. 2 198 g p g :1 \vahh include ordinary indoor f'zll-\npo(;tso'l'soor:h;afgi‘::;h0‘1‘:;: M;: and zim,m, ; V| Eckley, L. K. Eckley, J. Walsh, B. | v e | The modern way to take off fat Watson Dahl and A. A. Johnston, | CHILDREN’S s o ,Y(, I fal for Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. SHOES { |—and 15 well worth & four weeks | Gunderson, Adolph Peterson and { [trial. Herman Holm for Wrangell; Ve-| Work }| cut out pies, cakes, pastry and|netis E. Pugh, Mrs Thomas M| ice cream for 4 weeks, go light on|Reed and P. H. or Ketchi- | Guaranteed s Totdtoas MLt B vean and|kan; William Meyers, E. H. Wiley, | Mik(, AUOi(ln gar—eat moderately of lean meat, | Miss M. Glassman, Charlotte Ross, p. g chicken, fish, salads, green vegn-iJune Farrelly, Roy Sullivan, Anne | FRONT STREET | tables and fri it—take one half tea- Mosleroy, Fred Anderson, J. Wi Opposite Winter & Pond | |sPoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass; Brennan, Frank Klogtichet and S.| Upposite Winter & “ONY % of hot water every morifing before, Flortith, for Seattle. FRIDAY Goldstein Building <~ ++ PHONE-454 IGHT Second and Seward Sts. WAIT! ONE OF THE LARGEST SHIPMENTS OF (Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Produce WILL ARRIVE ON “NORTHLA! Watch for Prices THEY WILL SURPRISE YOU UNITED FOOD CO. “WHERE CASH IS KING” -REMODELING SALE CONTINUES Leader Dept. Store ‘GEORGE BROS: = * Dn Such extension,] Frank Cox. Chichagof; Gus Be- Leading the a to Lower Pric E On Needed Things for Fall COATS THAT SPELL . . . Style in Every Detail Coats were never so distinguished as the Autumn 1930 creations. Materials, colors, trims—never so The new outstanding in grace and utter charm. length coats are positively fascinating. $16.75 to $79.50 New Autumn Coats bring a wealth of new de- tails and a note of sharp color contrast in fabrics and furs. There are slight-flare Coats, low-placed flares, bloused or bolero backs, every smart coat carefully following the new frock lines. - Materials were never so varied in any previous season. Models for every occasion. We have regrouped our $2.50 and $3.50 BETTY BAXLEY HOUSE FROCKS They’re all in one lot now at the one new low price of- | $1.95 - RAYON RUN-PROOF VESTS, BLOOMERS and PANTIES $1.00 FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE In Chiffon or Service weights. All the néw shades and at the new low price of— k) $1.00 SOMETHING NEW : IN TAMS ‘ Chenile, Velvet and Felt and Velvet and '€ Ribbon Combinations $1.50 to $3.95 Chic’ Is The Word For These NEW FALL HATS All the spirit of the new Fall season is reflected in these lovely new Autumn Hats. More beautiful materials cleverly fashioned in voguish modes. Hats for''every occasion and at moderate new low prices. $4.95 to $14.50 $16.75 to $39.50 TRIANGLE BUILDING TELEPHONE 1014