The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 8

TH | JUNEAU DAIRY NOW | MAKING ICE CREAM; | 1S $3,000 PLANT Daily Cross-word Puzzle o Fuseral ore- High monataih Oriental ship Propel a boat Dull and tedls ACROSS . Pet name for a small girl . Competent Expensive Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle CINIE] 4, LIOW, 11, e a $3,000 and only L. H. Smith the Dairy, recently stalled plant for ice cream making although his product has en on the market for 5. Turkish title of 1espect . Rocky pinnacle | 7. Harvesis I Grief Conceited per- son . Measure of weight ight come plexion Ostrich has been Period of time ¥ by cons! » goods ow volce Tumultuous disorder Wept Bring Into line Run fast Shrub used for hedges S ‘The plant the Delco and T and the process is ‘brine system.” Mr has a capacity of 80 gallons a da} but his storage capacity is limite to only 60 gallons. He is experi- menting with the new system and the product turned out yesterday was ‘“velvety”, the best so far Centinued change of formulas will |be made until the ice c will Spiee Vronoun In this way Romaw author Mark of a na lebrated In 5. Legume 46. City In Penn- syivanla Ardent affec- o Unit of work ardinal polnt bed 51. Cereal grass Symbol of peaco . Weird . Mineral springs . Villain in X nello” ory 47 - . Bleat of o sheep . Outer eovering . Less bright 2 Wait upon . Cut o an ow gently, ettt 3. Before . Stroke In tennis . Note of the seale m“‘: !make. In the Spring Mr. Smith | |nopes to generally cater to both wholesale and home business by | making additions to his plant. At present he is manufacturing only three flavors, vanilla, chocolate m\!!: strawberry. — e | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | leeo0o0escoeccoeos Miss Marie Goldstein left on the Dorothy Alexander today for 5(\41 attle, where she will remain for; about one month. She will later | {be joined by her parents and will | make an automobile trip to the East Coast. Dennis McLaughlin left on the Dorothy Alexander for Seattle after spending the summer in Juneau. Mi; Florence Bathe, who has been visiting in Juneau for the past few weeks, is returning to Seattle on the Dorothy Alexander on her way to her home in Walla Walla. While here she was the house guest of Miss Evelyn Judson. E. L. Howard and A. A. Brooks, father and brother-in-law of Brice Howard, sailed south on the Dor- othy Alexander for their homes in the states. They have been visit- ing h Mr. and Mrs. Howard for RETURNS TO WITH HER MOTHER ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE | ! nt will be OFF on Lower Front Str 7 a. m. to 7:30 MRS. TE JUD m. from Gas-| npg RKarl Theile, who has been tineau Hotel ““ c\r"ll»i]fc LiGp | 2bsent during most of the past ALASEA E FHT | ummer, and Karl, Jr, returned ‘ & POWER CO h‘”"“’ v this week from Wran- the last thr_ee weeks. o sell. Mrs. Theile was accompanied| Round trip passengers on the ‘:(‘ her mothe _|Dorothy Alexander include M. D ' S i e T King, of the passenger department ~ Electric ‘'Washer for| = 5 . M of the Pacific Steamship company Wm. C, Wught.{l iitas. A6 in Seattle. He is accompanied by Phone 5. sy Mrs. King. : 0 ‘R _SALE — Cary Safo. $50.00! Mrs. Fred Sorri, accompanied by ‘R_{,HSCA!;;Z_F::,,RJ,";S:(";‘, sf?,n?;i ‘ k) her mother, Mrs. Ethel Purdue, m 3 ¥ | and son, Fred Sorri, Jr., were out- : bound passengers on the Dorothy Alexander. W. F. Moors, connected with the | general passenger agent’s office of | the Great Northern Railway at St.| Paul is a tourist on the Dorothy Alexander. Travelling men leaving here on! the Queen include Ellis Fall, for ANUTHER SI‘III)-NIENT | Seattle, B. B. Green, for Ketchi- adv. TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY LT 5 it here for e- Theile, another Jatherine, and son or her sophomore year | 4 Mil- | ed attle ditfon. Priced right for quick oy the Dorothy Alexander. == , Phone 1601. Peaches and Prunes at ON SALE MONDAY MORNING EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS All Colors Lower Priced 95¢ to $3.75 Complete with Batteries | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 SANITARY GROCERY THE STORE THAT PLEASES PHONES 83—385 WING FOOT AND PANCO RUBBER facesots o -91.50 | | See BIG VAN | the GUNMAN STEEL TRAPS AND AMMUNITION LEAVES HOSPITAL :lncrcasc was made despite the fact that tourist business in Alaska Miss Dalma Hanson, fourth grade | was given a severe setback due to teacher who has been at St. Ann's|the sinking of the Aleutian. * * * Hospital for the DASF dew weeks,| Tourists, numbering more than left for her home this morning. [900 were more pleased with the T ]park this year than ever before, WKINLEY PARK HAS | due ]to the t:cmt:es provided and BIG TOURIST B pag |to the exceptional weather—(Cor- = IERENERS | dova Times.) ———..—— MT. McKinley Park is rorg-‘\ a teadily and consistent- 1s one of the major tourist at- tractions in Alaska, was shown| FULTON, Mo., Sept. 14—Brutus mes L. Galen, president of | K. Hamilton, who leaves Westmini- Mt. McKinley Park Association, |ster College next fall to join the returned to Cordova on the | coaching staff at Kansas university st boat wanted to be a professor when he season recently concluded, | went to college. He turned out to alen declared, showed a forty be an Olympic team athlete and per cent increase over the past the only classes he has taught year, and as 1928 showed a twenty- | have been on the gridiron. head, COACH EYES ACADEMICIANS Mr. E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT 14, 1929. D — AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Ed Olsen; James Trapea, Skag- way; Eva O. Purdy, San Jose, Costa Rica; Israel M. Greenberg, Haines. Alaskan F. Bach, city; F. Carignan, Skag- way. Lumber at a Moment’s Notice No Delay OUT OF TOWN ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Zynda Mr., and Mrs. N. S. Thatcher, Oxnard, Cal; Charles Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCann, Skag- way; Mrs. S. L. Helms, Skagway. - R ESTIMATES FURNISHED GET OUR PRICES FIRST WATSON NORTH TODAY The Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomsen, is scheduled to arrive in port from the South at 5:30 p. m. today, local agents said at noon. five per cent increase over 1927, | e the growth has been not onlyi Commercial Job printing at The gratifying but also consistent. The ' Bmpire. be able to compete with any other | mey SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR GROCERIES Purveyors to Patricular People GEORGE. BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings ~ MORE BARGAINS FOR YOU CRISCO—3 Ib tin, reg. 95¢ POST TOASTIES—extra crisp corn flakes, 3 packages FISH BALLS—imported, 1 Ib. tin, reg- ular 35 cents And Something for Your Sweet Tooth MR. GOOD BAR—1-2 pound size, fill- ed with nuts for only $ .20 GARNICK” PHONE 174 Ladies’ Raincoats SPECIAL VALUES TO $15.00 CLOSE OUT—$4.95 Men’s Raincoats, Values to $20 Now $5.00 to $9.50 Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Juneau Lumber Mills, ine. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose T CARBAGE 1| HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. Davis Phone 584 S SN | sale ; Old Papers for Hart Odl Burners Sold in One Month in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. Not be- cause they are cheaper, but because they are BETTER! LOW PRESSURE—will not wear; LARGE OPE G NOZZLE—will not clog; SWING OUT SPARK—will not carbonize; VACUUM FEED —no pumps to wear; SIMPLE—only one moving part; SAFE—Abso- lutely automatic. We service HART BURNERS FREE OF CHARGE for the first six months and the factory GUARANTEES them against defective work- manship and material. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PLUMBING Fair Week Specials ALL KINDS OF TOYS FOR LESS THAN COST CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE—Regular $1.00 to $1.35 values — NOW 50 cents and 60 cents . MEN’S MACKINAWS—Regular $15.00 values—NOW $9.00 i Only a few left | CHILDREN'S PIED PIPER SHOES AND OXFORDS—Regular $4.00 to $5.50 values—NOW $2.95 and $3.45 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM Men’s Dress Shirts $1.25 J.M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries