The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 2

the BOXED JEWELRY For the wiater season $1.00 WOOl-GLO o 1.00 : LADIES SiLK 2 HOSEH 1.60 | g H\\I).\ 1.00 | & LADIES® HOUS 3 SLIPPERS 1.00 | ! CHILDRENS WINTER S UNDERWEAR 1.00 | ] | SILK CHEMISE AND | DANCE SETS 1.00 i CARD TABLE COVERS ... 1.00 | & LACE NECKWEAR _....$1.00 up- | %99 SEAMLESS fi!lhlll\ TOWEL SET 1.00 | GIFT NOVELTIES 1.00 ' FANCY NEW OUTING FLANNELS— 4 yards 1.00 'n RKISH TOWELS— )y for 1.00 LADIES’ RUBBERS— All sizes 1.00 ; BOY’S AVIATION CAPS 1.00 i WINDOW SHADES 1.00 A =£mall b the Florida 1 may be one for propos, f2y with Carna: Miami next Feb: to & heavywe twoen Max S Walk* the palms v would be | dxer I D(m])\k\ as is expeeted, en- §2ges in one or two bouts preliminary to boxing or meeting Schmelin; title, he i signmen! big who won't put too much strain on| Jack’s legs. What Dempsey wants to work onnow, of inactivity, is a so target, not a fast, shifty boxer. Ballyheo Wrong Man “The Ballyhoo trying to promote Munn as an A merica prosp find the burly 220 pound pun guard cutshone by a gubstitute quarterback,” v Ve our scout from t i berry count “Ken McDougall, at Miop Big Cl 2 junior, has yet to play a bad ball me, H has stood out in every me in which he has had a chance at all. Against Towa he subbed for Bomers after the ane sota at Special LLOPHANE WRAPPED sluggish down terror: new " PHONES 83 OR 85 1.00 Values for eek-End | TAPESTY PILLOW TOPS $ .75 FANCY MADE UP PILLOWS [ LADIE, 1Q° from LADIES” SILK SCARFS | LADIES” RAYON UNDERGARMENTS CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS, Sizes 8 to 14 LADIES’ BIL GLOVES LADIES’ Rayon PAJAMAS 2:50 FANCY CAMBRIC HAND- KERCHIEFS, 4 for BOYS’ Outing Flannel PAJAMAS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS BOYS® CORDUROY PAN MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S paiy MEN’S i RER R ] SV S 2.50 not remain at the wharf buf had | ) % 5 to seek sea room for safety. | b k l k WORK SHOES . 245 & | can’t bare like \Dean E. M. Pany of the mka | QS o ' Agricultural: College and Sel of DRESS OXFORDS.. 4.95 ‘Ml:les l:l:s. been elsc.ed a member{‘ d ther 3 WOOL SHIRTS ... 350 §|Lmiiacomes | grandmotner. - intai head t in Wash- PHOENIX HOSE, Mgian, D, O, He represents Alaskn | L pepted B T umut- bk Bk 50 P e | when it comes to baking I just can’t 3 fés, whi d the school make a cake or biscuits like hers.” and SHORTS, suit 1.25 | while, have appeared at Nenann] Colored SMOCKS 2.25 WAITRESSES” UNIFORMS, in white and colors . | LADIES” HAND BAC Wrp—— THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1931. Wmm“wmm——_—-—w CHURCH BAZAARGILDEA PASSES WELL ATTENDED AWAY SUDDENLY OPENING NIGHT AT KETGHIKAN Evénit Toilorfow? Evening Wellknown Forer Juneau| Will Be Serving of | Man and Pioneer of In- Turkey Dinner “ terior Dies in South Attendance at the Catholic Ba- zaar, which is being held in the Parish Hall, Fifth ~and Harric Streets, was better last night tha had been expected by those having the affair in charge. Many mor ted States Marshal Albort persons were present opening night | White. He had been in the best this year than last year, and the | c[ health apparently and death indications are that the presen undertaking will establish a new high record in the matter of at- tendance. Dancing After 9 O’Clock Today, as yesterday, the bazaa (opened at 2:30 in the afternoon Patrick Gildea, former Juneau resident, aged 49 years, died at his home in Ketchikan at 10:30 p. Thursday, according to a tele- m received this morning by 1.95 came suddenly. Mr. Gildea . They moved from here to Ketchikan about four years ag having resided in this r six or seven years. He was member of the Pioneers of Alas- is survived by a N 32.2. and it will remain open until 11 ka and fraternal organizaticns. ’r‘tcp‘:};i:nm gxgt.:i‘eéilmfi{v;f;?; |o'clock tonight. The Serenaders'! He was a pioneer of the Interior.! mmm;cne i Ax{itcmkan during | Orchestra will be present again to- Mr. Gildea was born in Ireland absence of the regular commis- " night, and there will be dancing and came to the Unitad Stales iorier ...... 5 after 9 pm. ! as a child. He first came to Alaska | ° " _ ‘Refreshments will be served ir t the time of the Falrb:mk~s" OLDEN CLOW' OChristmas the luncheon rcom. |8 Jmpndo_c: s}?m.'ily thereafter and Cards, made by Winter & Pond. 2 OO Turkey Dinner Tomorrow engaged in mining and prospzct-| —adv. | -------------------- L A feature of the program tomor- in; [ row, the last day, will be the Dol- 2 did not remain more than| s ACK KID lar Turkey Dinner, service of which a r or so, then moved to Ari-| CaS?LSENAISSI:;:Op‘}?om;:‘;:fiT:j 1'95 | begifis -at 5 o'clock in the evening where he worked in topper (1 vidual titles. See Winter & Po.)d | Reservations have already “een| mines from 1908 to 1910, rett jmade by several small pnruas for | to the Territory and going to o r ond’ papnrs at The Empn’e ‘nbou' that time. He again re-l | sumed mining. There he began vhe study of law, reading with the | late John W. Dunn, who represent- \cd the Fourth Division in the Sen- ate and House for a long period, md with Henry Roden. In 1918, Mr. Gildea lefi the in- ’eh: and came to the coast. He located at H4If€s. About two s later he came to Juneau to lish his home. He was em- ed in the electrical department |of t Alaska Juneau for several |years. In 1925 he was appointed | Becretary of the Territorial Fish Commission and served two years at the end of which time the Com- ,mission was abolished. | During his residence here, Mr. Gildea resumed his law course, un- | der the direction of Mr. Roden. He was admitted to the bar by Judz> | Thomas M. Reed in 1927 and al- |most immediately afterward went | |to Ketchikan to open an office | and engage in his profession. He | has lived there since that time. Mr. Gildea was active in civic land political affairs in the First| Cily. He was an Administration | yr this repast. Preparations have been mue for many dinner guests. | 25 Spectal attention will be given| """" b children tomorrow afternoon. H Tomorrow night thers wilk'be or- (44 chestral music and dancing !mm S R 1.75 19 until 1. | | windows of the Northern Drug| ‘Company, the Imperial Pool and Billiard hall and the Davis-Phillips | Grocety. A large steamship could | McGrath and Takotna. Three ail-| ing children at Takotna have beem and engine: 1 in - the : awkeyes could not U stop the T hp‘ml g, Mich., . In two pericds three figuring in all of Minne- touchdowns. an back a kickoff 83 r a touchdown. ! fox the day to get »h* Minnesota tiny one's greatest asset nt ability to insp! It recalls the >3 of Albie Booth when ho 4 on the field and converted | Purchased the aental eguipement vale teams into touch- and practice of Dr. Stanley K. > A machine to test tenderness has Alaska Highway from Kite been perfected and is now being Hyder and Stewart via |used in cooperative research pro- ram with 30 state experiment sta. ons cceking to isolate and per-|put through With no greater @iffi- low | petuate factors of tenderness. ored twice ]\im Then he e the days of | and Bronko Nagur- B M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department ‘Store ’ e ilrst midget other 2 grid- }plwed in quarantine and Lhc {school there has been closed. Al ———————— | | BIG-HITCH TEAMS POPULAR - | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Noy. 7— | Horses hitched in big teams are |cutting quite a figure as power! units on Illinois farms. E. E. Bane, McLean County farmer, claimed a ‘record when his 12-horse team | pulled a four bottom tractor plow lat the speed of an acre an hour. anchor c‘hain ahd went ashofe on' Wingham Island, Capt. Chris Aun\,‘ and the two sailors aboard, Lars Austnes and Conrad Ryer, reached the beach in safety and made their | way to Cordova. The wrecked craft, owned by Dr. Christensen of Seattle baking pow- der. Seeif £ you can and valued at 33500, is -belleved Invitations find the ol 4 i Letterheads 4 Folders wor S With the recent completion of | 8(!‘.!:!0!“ « bubbles an electric -light system and of a | cream Of cream o! two-story addition to the town hall, | Yakutat plans to install complete water and sewer systems next year. Max Italio, president of the Alaska |’ j tartar” carlier | TEST MEAT TENDERNESS IN BELIEF IT'S INHERITED guration in the Meziadin WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 131 by Attorney Ernes Blue, says the i ts of the United States De- | Hyder Hearald, has cohvinced hi ent of Agriculture believe tho.zhat The simple testing apparatus con- with B —— A refreshing note, among Holly- 's affectations, is the comedian | will furnish one room in his home with an iron bed and p wallpaper, where he can be: 1funconscious.” sts of a blade so arranged that it length of highway ovér any 6t the |’ e ¥ several proposed Toutés to Alasks. Pendleton after four years|may be drawn through small pieces| lid, upstanding |of meat by exerting pressure .with a hand crank. A scale records the pressure re-| |quired to cut through the meat. The machine which has used to test more than 2,000 sam- 1, | ples of pork, beef, and lamb is said ¢ |to give ,yemarkably high correla- the opinion of judges) ho sample and score the meat aft- T it has been machine tested. been “The Store That Pleases” . THE SANITARY GROCERY .. |the leader in @ivic imprcvement | work. |a honeymoon” in the States, they! Native Brotherhood at Yakutat, is GET OUR PRICES GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Full Qul — At Cordova, Df. A. W. Coutts has |Jergensen, and will take over the 1sam* offices in U\Q ‘O'Netll Building. dCl’S LY can buY' i A reconnasancs trip of two Weéks Lake and || |Nass River sections, mide recentiy | } forty years. the extansion of & - branch lof the progosed Mukon- Cr‘n- berry and Nass Rivers, 18 an & tirely practical Proposal and: can.be | culty or expensé than would be re- jquired in consttuctidg an . squal Miss Gertie Bride and Jonn BAll . were married in- Cordova. After| 3 Shlrts will make tb!lx home in c'ardovs Fire has dmuyeu the Nevmny mill on Cleary Hill near Fairbanks. Lar e The flames are suppbsed to have & |been caused -by an overheated There was no insirance.: Assortment “ stove, b | Hair wasn't sdfe on a dog, wind blew so hard in Cordova cently. A gale that reached a maximum of 75 miles an hour New Patterns gl SABIN’S ad Qgfig} COFFEE » Bal:lng Powder Have you cver said that? Did it ever occur to you that you may not be using the same baking powder she did--for that’s the vital thing. She used cream of tartar baking powder. Do you? Shortly after her time in the kitchen, cheap substitutes for cream e 3 of tartar began to appear. But you didn’t know it. Look on your tin of | The tiny fluffy That was the secret of grandmother’s flufty cakes and muf- ns.* Ask any teacher of cooking. Any of them, anywhere. There are only two cream of tartar baking pow- western women have preferred for ‘, ommm of TARTAR ‘\ pure juice érystals of grapes I | ScHItLiNG ”ZGOLDEN ANNIVERSARY | T U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER SBUREAU The Weather | (By the U, 8. Weather Bureaa; > Forecast for Juneau and viginity, beginning at 4 p.m, Nov. 13: Fair and slightly eolder - tonight, Saturday fair; moderate east to north winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.63 35 95 8 3 Cldy 4 am. today 29.74 36 86 w 3 Clear Noon today .. 29.86 35 39 E 12 Clear vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY e " Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip, 4ain Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. flloelty 24 hra Weather Barrow . -4 o4 -16 - -12 ¥ 0} Clear Nome Stbe.ions - A8 12 2 6 8 0 Pt.Qldy Bethel ... ) 20 10 10 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon ... 10 10 | 4 4 12 0 Clear Tanana .. 22 20 10 12 14 12 Snow Fairbanks 20 18 | 10+ 10 6 .04 Cldy Eagle .. 20 20 | Cdgnas 4 04 Cldy St. Paul . 40 40 38 . 40 36 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor e, A, 42 | 38 42 12 0 Pt. Cldy | Kodiak ... 38 38 | a8 s 16 0 Pt.Cldy Cordova . . 44 40 | 26 34 3 0 Clear Juneau 37 35 33 36 3 25 Clear Sitka ....... 43 — 29 ] 0 .20 Clear Ketchikan . . 48 38 30 32 3 .06 Clear Prince Rupe; 44 44 | 31 34 0 16 Pt. Cldy Edmonton . 4 40 | 20 2 14 0 Cldy Seattle ... 50 50 | 48 S50 16 .06 Raln Portland . 50 50 | 45 50 14 Trace Rain San Francisco ..... 66 60 | 48 50 A 0 Clear S—Less than 0 wmiies. The pressure is rising throughout Alaska, except in Bering Sea, | and is falling in the North Pacifiz States and the western Aleutian Islands. It is unusually high on the Arctic Coast and southwest of the Gulf of Alaska. Light rain and snow In Southeastern Alaska has been followed by clearing ani light snow has fallen in the central Interior. Temperatures have fallen generally but arc abova zero except on the Arctic Coast. 1 [ LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | | | | | | The big coarse bubbles made by the substitates. madeby f tartar. Schilling is the one YEARS »TEA » SPICES » EX‘MACTS l { 1 | i l - E e T P JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of the old, reliable RID JID Electric Ironing Boards Will not jiggle, joggle, wiggle, wobble, slip or slide PRICED RIGHT—With a money-back guarantee, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison : ‘ ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND mvxcz TD YOUR LIKING Meadawbrook Butter 89 mfm-.lo ‘so 23, mw PHONE F rye-Bruhn Companf PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Ftye’s Delielous Hams and Bacem Pioncer Pool Hall | 'l‘ulenhone 188 POOL—BILLIARDS - | m:.omm' OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. i’*”mmw - THE GASTINEAU ou“Yu'ttllndlllnlu ey, «,v. - a4 'THE CHAS, W. CA)‘TER MORTUARY. “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin. Sts.” lem 1362 | SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS - and DESK SETS Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor