The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 8

MORMON HIGH PRELATE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT President William R. Sloan Arrives and Will Hold Services at IOOF Hall William R. Sloan, President of the Northwestern States Mission of | the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church), and Mrs. Sloan arrived in Juneau on the Princess Alice and will remain here until tne same boat sails for the South. President Sloan is today conferring with Mormon missionaries in Ju- neau. Tonight he will make the principal address to the public at 2 meeting at I. O. O. F. Hall President and Mrs. Sloan reside in Portland, Oregon was in Juneau about two years ago| and made numerous friends while| - here. The following is the program for| the services at I O. O. F. Hall{ which begin at 8 o'clock tonight: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church.) | Moy, 8000 pounds: Sadie, Sandy| ———-—-————— Principal speaker, President Wil- Stevens, 6400; T27, Andrew Pal- | NOTICE liam R. Sloan of Nor\hwestemlmerl 140; Elfin, E. O. Swanson, During the summer months the States Mission, Portland, Oregon. 2,600; Erma, Ed Doyle, 2,600. " | Juneau Ice Cream Parlors will re- Musical Program i Vocal Duet—"Supplication” Gillingham Flora Kirkham and Anne Ellis Quartet—- Prayer” ..Evan Stephens Flora Kirkham and Anne Ellis Ferrel E. Brems and Loral C. Dana Vocal Duet—"Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” Rathburn Anne Ellis and Loral C. Dana “Juneau does not seem to feel the wide business and industrial depression like they felt it else- where in the country,” said Presi- dent Sloan. “I have noted vast improvement in this City in the| brief two years since I was here| before. Your new Federal and Territorial Building, the Triangle and other buildings and street im- provements have added to your appearance of prosperity,” he con- tinued. President Sloan expressed regret that matters called him back to the South and denied him an op- portunity to remain in Juneau longer. He declared that he was strongly attracted to this townand her people. “There is an open frankness and democracy about Al- askans that appeal to one,” he said. President and Mrs. Sloan have secured tickets on the Princess Alice and will sail for the South tomorrow morning. President Clinton M. Taylor and Elders Ferrer E. Brems, Carl G.| Warnick, Loral C. Dana and John F. Watson, Mormon missionaries who have been in Juneau and vicinity for several weeks, will leave for the South with Presidént Sloan. They will continue their work for their church in other places. 46,000 POUNDS HALIBUT; 20,000 OF KINGS SELL Flat Fish Bring 6 and 3 and Salmon are 10, 6 and 4 Now Forty - six thousand pounds of balibut and almost 20,000 pounds | of king salmon were unloaded and | sold today at the Juneau Fish Exchange. All the halibut were bought at auction by E. E. Engstrom, representative of the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company of Chicago, for 6 cents a pound first grade and 3 cents a pound second grade. The salmon were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for 10 cents a pound large, 6 cents medium and 4 cents small fish. Halibut boats, captains and hail- ings were: Emma, Thomas Ness, 8000 pounds; Margaret T. Peter Hildre, 3,000; Thelma, Bernt Alstead, 5,- 500; Ina J., Fred Waldal, 4,000; Dixon, Emil Samuels 10,000; EXPELLO KILLS MOTHS Hang in Closet Above Clothing 50¢ and $1.00 Juneau Drug Company “ree Delivery Phone 38 g bt Adm. Frank H. Schofield will be| come The former| United States fleet at San Pedre Cal.. Saga, Mary, Oswald Varnes, 3,500. Salmon craft, captains and hail- ings were: ‘ Celtic and Beulah, Capt. Henry| M SO T AR ~ CONNORS SAYS | AUTO BUSINESS HOLDS ITS OWN Agent of General Motors Cars Returns from Visit to States | “Automobile business in South- east Alaska is holding its own,” | declared J. J. Connors, of the Con- | nors Motor Company, agent in this part of the Territory for General | Motors cars. He returned yester- |day from visits to Victoria, B. C., | |and Seattle. “To Victoria, I was called by | litigation that had its origin in| | mining matterrs,” he said. “I went |to Seattle in connection with my Agoiatea Prews Bhote | gutomobile business. I shipped sev- of th eral cars here, and also several to Wrangell. At Wrangell, the de- | ‘mand this spring has been good. “Quite generally, Juneau is at- {tracting attention . The strength of the stock of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company is the sub- | ject of widespread favorable com- ment.” commander-in chief this faii. H. J. Hendricksen, 12,000; TR VELVET AND — GRAINGER IN SMOKE LEAD Chesterfields Continue to Hit Popular Taste, Says Jensen “Velvet and Grainger -tobaccos are ‘having a stupendous patronage in Alaska and the Chesterfield cig- arettes, well they satisfy and are leading all others,” said Fred Jen- sen, representative of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, Incor- porated, who arrived this morning on the steamer Yukon after a business trip to the westward and interior. “Alaska is all to the gooa, every- where it seems,” continued Mr. Jensen. “Our sales show steady increase. No where I have visited are times hard. Take Fairbanks— plenty of men are there and all seem to be working. Anchorage is good, although I was told condi- tions are not exactly as they were last year. At all other sections visited business seemed. to be mov- ing as in previous years. “Cordova is ‘continuing a regord breaking fish packing. Fifteen thousand cases of canned red sal- main open until 1 am. (adv.) mon and razor clams are aboard THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931. | fhe- Yukoh-for-the-south, -and. the run was continuing heavy for reds when we' left there.” — —eeoe——— AT THE HOTELS Gastineau R. R. Clither, Islander; Ben French, Bureau of Public Roads; Henry Lee, Vancouver, Wn.; Le- land Logue, Denver; George Rob- bins, Tulsequah, B. C.;Fred Jen- ald,. Cordova; Mrs. E. L. Katholm, Kake; Mrs, Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Fairbanks; N. A. McEdchern, Seat- tle; 8. Wallstedt, Juneau; E. T. Quern, Portland, Ore.; William H. Caswell, Mrs. W. C. Arnold, Ketch- ikan. Zynda Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Paul, Pe- tersburg; Agnes R. Fletcher, Kla- wack; A. W, Weaver, Myrtle Creek, Ore.; C. F. Lane, Seattle; Mrs. Hen- ry Lutro, Pybus Bay; T. J. Ragen, Haines; Meme Brockman, Los An- geles; Lols K. Townsley, New York; V. A. Lillewand, Seattle. Alaskan Indal Pedersen, John Price, J. A. McGurk, E. Provost, Dan Rose, Ju- neau; Willlam T. Mahoney, E. A Ream, Seattle, H. Koski, Taku; J. Kinghorn, Montana Creek; E. E. Breazeale, Anchorage; E. Maguire, Petersbursg. —_—— NOTICE During the summer months the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors will re- main open until 1 am. (adv.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, DAIRY PRODUCTS, SMOKED MEATS—(MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT) UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” JUNEAU, To Our Mail Order Trade: Generally speaking, price changes almost daily. ALASKA possible market prices and we solicit your business on this basis. Here are listed a few of the many changes Wire or write your orders . . . that will interest you. SONAL ATTENTION OF OUR MR. SAM LIGHT. LIBBY’S APPLE BUTTER, No. 1 Can, 11c each, dozen ... g o L $1.30 PEARS IN HEAVY SYRUP, 214 can, 24c each, dozen .. ...t i the food market is on a downward trend which compels us to make It is our desire and wish to fill all mail orders at the lowest THEY WILL RECEIVE THE VERY CAREFUL PER- . 275 BEANS, Mexican Red, Farcy, 5c lb., 21 lbs. ......... e Bt L st TR R A 100 11 Ibs. WHITE BEANS, NAVY, 10c Ib., STRING BEANS, CORN AND PEAS, No. 2 Can, 15¢ can, These are all Late Packs BEETS, Sliced, No. 2 can, 15¢ can; RYE TACK, Norway style, pound BROOMS, OUR LEADER, each _...ooooooooiooooioioooioioi il e e CATSUP, Del Monte Pints, bottle SHREDDED WHEAT, large box ROLLED OATS, Sperry, 9 pound sack -..........oocooovirinieenenns CHEESE, mild American, pound .. MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, ex. lg. box, 59 each, carton—6 bvoxes g3 WHITE KING SOAP, 4Yc bar, CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. can CHOCOLATE, Ghiradelli, ground, 35c lb., 3 pounfls COCOA, Hershey’s, 1b. COFFEE, Hills’, S and W, M. J. B,, pound ..... OUR SPECIAL COFFEE, 2 lbs. CRAB MEAT, Vs, Nanico, 3 cans ... DATES, bulk, new crop, 2 lIbs. FIGS IN HEAVY SYRUP, No. 1 Tall, 3 cans FIG BARS, plain or whole wheat, 2 lbs. ... PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry, large package PILLSBURY, large package CORN MEAL, white or yellow, 9 Ib. sack PILLSBURY FLOUR, 49 1b. sack PRUNES, 60|70 sundried, pound . PRUNES, 40 |50 sundried, pound FIGS, black, choice, pound DRY PEACHES, choice, pound GINGER ALE, Iswan imported, reg. 25¢ size, 3 large bottles ........... Bt AL 40¢ JAMS, all flavors, PRESERVES, No. 3 jar, ea JELLO or JELL WELL, 3 for PURE LARD, 4 Ib. pail 70c, 8 lb. pail Yours very truly, dozen SRR B Pl BRI e RN A ch i ¥ UNITED FOOD CO., REMIT CASH IN FULL WITH ODER — Any balance due will be credited on mext order. All merchandise fully guaranteed. Coiged _S. A, LIGHT, Manager. 50e 45¢ sen, San Prancisco; W. J. McDon- | MARVAN CHASE, /| MISS ROLLINS T0 MARRY SOON Wedding Ceremony to Take Place in Presby- terian Church June 8 Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rollins an- nounce that the marriage of their daughter, Louise Floella to Mr. Marvan Axtell Chase, will take place at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church on June 8, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The bride-to-be has lived with her parents at Douglas for several years and is well known on both sides of the Channel. -Mr. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Chase, is one of Juneau's well known young men. He is & graduate of the Juneau High Bchool, class of '28 and is at pres- ent associated with his father in the Service Motors, in A. B. Hall bullding. He is prominent in vo- cal and instrumental musical cir- cles in Juneau. He has been a member of the Juneau City Band for a number of years and also a member of various choirs. W. J. MAHONEY VISITS HERE OVER WEEK-END W. J. Mahoney, prominent Ket- chikan business man and manu- facturer of soft drinks, arrived here Saturday on a business visit, after calling at Wrangell and Peetrsburg. He left this afternoon on the steamer Queen for Haines, Skag- way, the triangle run. Mr. Mahoney will return here about Thursday and spend several days in the city. .- OLSON’S RETURN HERE TO ESTABLISH THEIR HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, who have resided at Petersburg for the past year, returned here today on the steamer Queen to make their home. They will reside with Mrs. Olson’s father, Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff. ——————— NOTICE We have sold our interests in the Arctic Pool Hall to Robert Murphy and Mike Kosoff. All bills contracted after May 20th in the name of the Arctic Pool Hall will be paid by them and we are in no way responsible for them. Persons owing the Arctic Pool Hall or Holmes Bros. on or before May 29th will please pay them as soon as possible, Thank you. HOLMES BROTHERS, (adv.) By Jack Holmes. Sitka and other towns on |} WATCH | GEORGE BROTHERS Phone 92—95 ‘w Five Fast Deliveries The Leader Department Store LADY BARBER 174 Front Street Near Goldstein’s Store Specializing In LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE b | “a PHONE 454 “ LADIES’ SLIPPERS FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES Special, $4.95 M. SALOUM Next to Gastinean Hotel . T T L LT T T LT T T T T T LT T T Tr T T LI T WHITMAN’S SAMPLER Inl-2-3 or 5pound BOXES Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Ssssveess: s=vaes L _l_lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIII|lIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]TIIIII!IIIIIIIIII Start Your Months Account TODAY LARGE FRESH RANCH EGGS, doz. . SWIFT’S BACON, fresh and delicious, Ib. SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 Ib. bag . HONEY, 1-2 gal. pail, pure . . . . . . Can -. ~TOMATO JUICE, refreshing and nourishing, 13 NUCOA, a good butter substitute, b, . .22 PRUNES, large, fresh, Ib .+ 1 = 09 A O ) Store Closed All Day Saturday, Memorial Day THE STORE OF QUALITY WEIGHT - AND PERFECT SERVICE gnmnmunnnmmmlmnnnmm T T T T GARNICK’S ™o [T