The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE T TEITOM A FRODSHVY, Y -~ Lot Lt AP\ R TR MODUNALD HAS !l;‘ivnniul Reception ‘YUKUN BR'NGS First Meeting of "()f Governor to |Education Board e, | ’0 In honor of the members e ® The first meeting of the e of the Tenth ka Legisla- ® biennial session of the Ter- M D e ture and Territorial Officials, e | ® ritorial Board of Education e Gov. George A. Parks will e |® was held Monday morning ]- give tonight the biennial re- | ¢ A | ® in the offices of Gov. George 0 C : r ¢ ]‘1' ‘o v h marks each e ® A, Parks with all members in e s . receiying une wm o Vessel Arrives Farly mid Sl s on Alleged Slayer g i B o After d Sail {3 Sihe. Grovoont R f “ } “ . at 9 o'clock promptly e Atternoon an alls ® the Governor as Chairman, of Marsha . will break up at 10 e b s X |® and Senators Benjamin, First p.m. In it will be the Gover- 0; WeSt“aldTomght ® Division; Sundquist, Seconbd McDon e and other officials and e | le Di D i D the Legisla- e| With 22 passengers and a large|e g l;L.m‘“d';‘;:ld'Ffixg g' take place e |cargo for Juneau, the steamship|e yicion £ e b til mid- 1kon, Capt. H. Anderson, arrived|g s . S cordially d to meet e |from £ on her way to Seward.| g gicoicced preliminary to tehk . he guests of 2 e She will resume her voyage to thelgy /4 auation of necessamer . Westward at 8 o'clock this eve-| : 4 % ®e o0 e e 7.:’0‘- "-7 ® o o0 [nium ‘n measures in the Legislature. e At the next meeting which "t AGENT WINN ARRIVES HERE FROM SEATTL his assistants of and con- A. Parks Agent for ex-Officio Com- for the Department of arrived here late yeste om Seattle on the Fisheri D On coming into port tied to the City Wharf where she| disembarked ~passengers charged freight for the town de-| She was scheduled ‘o| to the Alaska Juneau Gold| g Company’s dock late this livery sh d from there. i sengers booked for Ju- re V. H. Andrell, James W. E. Cahill, Ernest| L. W. Evenson, M. L. Fer-| . the vessel| and. dis-| o will be held within a few ® days, Commissioner of Edu- cation Keller will meet with the Board. 3 McKanna, Mary O. Moody, Mrs. A. H. Vorholz, Albert R. Waal. John Weil, H. J. Wenke and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Swan from Se at Holland, Andrew Larson, Mrs. | eader [ FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY FOR NANCY CARLSON Services Take Place in;j Lutheran Church and | Burial in Elks’ Plot es for the late Mrs, | Berg Carlson, wife of James n, proprictor of Carlson’s| , were held at 2 o'clock this noon in Resurrection Lutheran rch. The Rev. H. R. Allen, Funeral serv. Nanc delivered a brief sermol hymnal selections, “C: Ba 1 “Come Unto Me ung by a quartette composed M‘ J. J. Fargher, E. M. Polley, Mm'-; vin Chase and Max Pitshmann.| rs. G. E. Krause accompanied on | piano. i nere were many beautiful floral tributes, and the church V. J. Reck, \\'.‘ and Harry Interment was in the Elks plot| in Evergreen Cemetery. Burial was| under direction of the Charles W.| Carter Mortuary. | - e —— A}‘ THE HOTELS [t v ct Gastineau—H. G. Steel, Cordov: Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Stanford| University; T. J. Hart, San Fran- cisco. | Alaskan—M. Paderson, Juneau; ‘William Patterson and C. E. Robin- son, Seward. Zynda—C. J. Cummins, Taku; A. R. Davey, Estebeth; William A. Hesse, Ketchikan. — - CARD OF THANKS We desire to acknowledge with sincere thanks the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy by our friends at the time of the death and funeral of Mr. Thomas Murray. MRS. THOMAS MURRAY, MRS. L. KANE, STEVE KANE, —adv. the Distriet of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. Territory of Alaska ex rel. United States of Ame vs. A one-story frame building of a light slate color, and | oining lear ka, on we near the site of the House; Chris Norholm,| and Maxine McLaughlin, | Defendants, The President ted States of America e above named defondant.‘ e McLaughlin, greeting: You| eby required to appear in| > for the Territory | Division, within the last publica- immons, namely, s after the 10th 31, in case this hed, or within the date of its ase this sum-| 1 personally, of the| file in service upon you mons is served and ans 1€ above named ¥ the said court titled action. T said action demand relief: the abateme house nuisance at scribed premises; continuance of the sar ing use or occupation of ises for one year from judgment, and for other e relief merited. And in the ever you fail to so appear and answe the plaintiff will judgment against you for want thereof, and will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint as here-| inabove stated. Witness, the Hon-| orable Justin W. Harding, Judge of saild Court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 16th day of February, 1931. John H.| Dunn, Clerk. (Seal) First publication, Feb. 17, 1931. Last publication, March 10, 1931. ip Brant, Capt. E. L. Hu remain here s urning to € fla H befc re M » maintains winter hea Mr. Winn wi early As usual Br ay supe the Edythe B. Fosse, Andrew this Spring to e the Bureau’s work there p in close touch with the IN OLD CABLE OFFICE The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a genuine rummage sale on March 11th. If you have clothing, dishes, and they will be called for Tuesday. T He will come back here about the middle of eason - -e GOES TO KETCHIKAN B. B. Qree local broker, kan ona business trip. AN ASTONISHING was | thronged with friends of the de- 0 Do were H. O.| @ BIGGEST VALUES IN JUNEAU FOR CASH! Come and Take Advantage of These STOCK UP NOW! Prices effective Marchl0th to 13th inclusive Pay Day Specials ROLLED OATS, 10 Ib. bags, reg. 70c ... ....5% FISHER BLEND FLOUR, 49 Ib. bags .....$1.95 SWIFT’S BACON, slab or piece, pound ....38¢c FREE WITH WASON COFFEE A beautiful Cup and Saucer, Plate, Sugar Bowl SEE OUR W GARNICK’ left |on the Northwestern for Ketchi- Don't forget the date, Wedne: IN OLD CABLE OFFICE BARGAINS Hoonah, Alaska.’ SUMMONS—No. 3109-A. IN THE DISTRCT COURT for| Phone 478 or Teapot DOW DISP 1 PHONE 174 RUMMAGE SALE MARCH 1iTH ; Miss B. Roberts from Wran- | ALL DAY WEDNESDAY etc, to donate Telephone 366 sday, March 11th. FIRST AND MAIN STREET WE KNOW YOU REALIZE OUR LAST SALE ; a real bargain opportunity. We have been swamped for the past few days. COME—LOOK—AND BE CONVINCED 40 MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ COATS Fall and new Spring styles. Very popular shades. Sizes 3 to 14. MARKED AT LESS THAN COST . TO MOVE OUT These Coats Must Be Sold Boys’ Overcoats Sizes 5 to 18—CLOSING OUT AT $4.95 Big Values WARDROBE TRUNKS and Regular Style TRUNKS—HAND BAGS—SUIT CASES HAT CASES—FITTED TRAVELING B Marked at Cost and Less Buy Now at a Big Saving BOYS’ SUITS WITH KNEE PANTS These suits sold for $15.00 Now closing out, $5.95 Men’s Sheepskin Lined VESTS Sizes 36 to 50 Now, Each $5.95 La(lies’ Kid Oxfords Popular shades. Sizes 5.2 up. Values to $5.00 pair—CLOSE OUT PRICE $1.00 Pair Ladies’ Slipover Sweaters Our Shoe Department has many surprises for you. Shoes marked so low that they will not last long. Ladies’ Slippers : In popular shades — with high and medium heel in red, green, browns, black. VALUES TO $10.00 Now $3.95 to $6.75 Men’s Doctor Arch Shoes IN BLACK Just the shoe for tired and sore feet. WERE $10.00 Now $7.00 All sizes Men’s Black Oxfords Spring styles in black with popular toe WERE $7.50 Now 5.00 ~Men’s Crossett Oxfords In Arch Last—Were $9.00 Now $7.25 (] In all wool and silk and wool. Sizes 34 to 44. Marked at Less than COST $1.95 and up Boudoir Slippers Worth While Savings—Were $2.25 Marked $1.65 In Red, Black, Blue, Green—All Sizes Leader Dept. Store STORE OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M. NO EXCHANGES—ALL SALES FINAL—CASH ONLY LAY