The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1932, Page 8

OPEN HOUSE FOR DISTRICT DEPUTY Cards, Bowiing, Dancing Will Be Enjoyed | Tuesday Evening In compumer bot, District De; Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-| tective Order of Elks, Juneau lodge | will hold an open-house session| next Tuesday evening for both its| own and visiting members of the organization, and their 1 Cards, bowling and dancing the diversions from 7:30 o'clock and afterwards dancing will be continued until midnight. freshments will be served Birthdays Are Remembercd The Tuesday evening meeting will be made the occasion for cele- brating members’ birthday anniver- saries that fall in December and January. These members are: December—J. C. Johnston, L. F Morris, Harry Sabin, O. E. Schom- bel, Royal Shepard, E. C. Sween Edwin Wentworth, R. B. Mclver George Barmes, B. Bertholl, Pete Carlson, George Cleveland, Oliver Drange, E. Gastonguay, B. F. Hein- tzleman, D. M. Bothwell. January — V. A. Paine, ‘Whipple, R. H. Beistline, Bernhofer, J. T. Petrich, Shepard, G. H. Wa]mile). Winn, H..R. Brown, Eiler Hanson J. T. Spickett, R. E. Southwell, E. M. M. Goddard, Henry Messer- schmidt. Coming On Mr. Talbot is a member of Ket- chikan Lodge, of which he was Secretary many years and Exalted Ruler last year. on the northbound steamship Vie- toria, which is scheduled to arrive here early tomorrow morning. He will be met at the wharf by a delegation of Juneau Elks head- ed by Martin S. Jorgensen, Exalted Ruler and other officers of the| local lodge and by members of the committee having in charge ar- rangements for the open house session, namely Henry Messer- schmidt, D. M. Bothwell, R. B Martin and W. R. Garster. 1 Re- | ween 10 NICARAGUA He is a passenger | |are discussing the sending cf ad- |tion’s withdrawal policy, final de- | elections. Associated Press Phott | | | Marilyn Miller, former Follles| deauty and now starring In the movies, was snapped In this charm. ing mew “still” just after complet | ing her latest production. < MARINES MAY BE DISPATCHED Supervision "of Elections Calls for Addition- al Forces WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 15.— The State and Navy Departments ditional Marines to Nicaragua to assist in the supervision of the | November elections. Since sending additional forces will be contrary to the Administra- cision rests with President Hoover. The President has appointed Rear Admiral Woodward to supervise thel FREE TICKETS, SEATTLE TRIP, T0 BE AWARDED George Brothers Annu al’ Event Will Be Determ- ined Tonight Two free tickets for transpor-| tation from Juneau to Seattle will be awarded tonight by Georgex Brothers, grocers and also prop-! rietors of the Leader Department | ctore. The awards will be announced at | the Coliseum theatre between the| first and second shows tonight. ‘There are no strings attached to the free tickets. Two of the cus- tomers of the George Brothers will be the fortunate individuals to| enjoy the Seattle trip. For the!was said. past several years the George Bro- AR NN S thers have been giving a littlejo o extra to their customers in the| AT THE HOTELS form of pleasure trips or useful’ o Py household articles and tonight's awards will be just another evi- dence of their appreciation of patronage. e Ninety-eight per cent of the rail- ways in Czecho-Slovakia are govern- |in Nicaragua and it is estimated 1500 more are needed to properly |supervise the elections. jon the property. 1 There are now about 900 Marines | — o CONTRACT TO FILL WILLOUGHBY LOTS ‘| AWARDED TODAY| Improvements leading to bund-} ing on realty purchased several weeks ago on Willoughby Avenue | by Mrs. Margaret White and the | Cash Bazaar, Inc., will be started |at once, it was announced today. A contract was let today by the {owners to Andrew Olsen to fill in {about 65 feet with crushed rock, | and surface with gravel, bringing the tract up to the Willoughby | Avenue level. As soon as the filling is com- pleted contracts wil be let for the | construction of several small houses | This will be | pushed to completion for rental, it Gastineau E. H. Clifford, L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan, J. B. Johnson, Stella M. Young, Juneau. .- — Extensive highway, railway and irrigation projects are planned in RESTOCK;MAKES BUYING TIE-UP Local Department Store Announces Plans for | Increasing Business i With the completion of a buying ' arrangement with one of the larg- est wholesale organizations of the Pacific Coast, which has members in all large centers from Seattle to Los Angeles, the Leader Depart- ment Store, owned and operated by George Brothers, today announ- Jiced plans for enlargement of its | stocks and various improvements to the storerooms. in obtaining a connection that gives us a most (advantageous buying arrangement that will en- able us to effect important savings which we will pass on to our customers,” declared Thomas Geo- |rge, manager of the Leader. Earlier this winter, George Bro- thers was approached with an offer to sell the Leader but after several weeks of negotiations from which no satisfactory agreement could be reached, the firm decided not to dispose of the business. During the negotiations stocks were allowed to run down. new lines, putting in new store equipment and will rearrange the entire store quarters,” Mr. George said. “Shipments have already be- ‘lgun to arrive ahd will continue on every steamer. “We will specialize on juveniles, carrying everything for infants, children, boys and misses, in addi- tion to the lines we have hereto- fore handled. Our policy will be to handle only nationally advertised lines so that our customers will everything we have to offer.” New fixtures, including several large plate glass display cabinets, have already been installed. Dis- play tables and counters have been rearranged. Painters will be- gin redecorating the interior this week. Calf Born with Face Like that of Bulldog ST. CLOUD, Minn, Jan. 15—A calf which was born white, with a face like a bulldog has attracted attention among farmers in Long Prairie township. The animal's lower jaw protrudes like that of a bulldog, and its nostrils are divided, one appearing on each side of the lower jaw. Al- though the animal is strong and | healthy, it cannot suck milk from its mother, hand. William Becker, the owner, plans to sell the calf for display pur- poses. and must be fed by ———.—— ment owned. Jugoslavia. A REAL BARGAIN-— MACARONI, extra grade, pound SPAGHETTI, extra grade, pound . Don’t confuse these with the cheap articles GARNICK’S—Phone 174 CLEARANCE SALE of R-C-A Vict Croatian, Scandinavian, Finnish, German, French, and Spanish Music — Southern Melodies — a few Popular Pieces—at Two fo Here you will find a variety of records to suit your Some of them have been discontinued and cannot be dupllcated We need the room—and the money — So here’s your opportunity to get fine taste. . records at a real savmz JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE or Records r $1.00 flflllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIllIlII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIiIIIIIIII||IIl|IIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pineapp “We have been fortunate enough’ “We are now restocking, sdcung‘ know both quality and price of DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY - FRESH We could get only a few dozen Raspberries BBACHRACH Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Ari zona described attempts to change the prohibition laws “a ridiculous waste of effort” and withdrew from a senate judiciary sub-committee named to hold hearings on th: subject. JUNEAU AMATEUR RADIO STATION DOING BUSINESS For the past week, the Juneau amateur radio station KTBHR, own- ed and op:rated by Lyle L. John- son, has been in contact with KTALT at False Pass, Alaska, and moving business. Johnson has been trying to get in contact with sta- tions in the States but has been unable to do so on account . of weather conditions. Wallen W. Forrest, one of the mess:ngers of the local Signal Corps station, plans to organize a Juneau Amateur Radio Club within the next few weeks. [ SO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in high grade UNION SUITS Full fashioned, knit to fit. All weights and mixtures. Priced $1.50 garment and up SABIN’S Yellow Corn, 3 cans 40c SWEET—WESCO BRAND—(4 Rare Bargain) 3 cans 30c CRUSHED—FLATS—DEL MONTE—( Red Hot Special) 2 cans 50c (This bargain was pased to us, so we are passing it on) ey Manning’s Tea, Pound 50c Bread & Butter Pickles 21c GEORGE 5 DELIVERIES—10 a.m., 11 am., 2 p.m;°3: 30 pm., 4: 30 p .m. 1 As prosperity follows confidence and confidence depends on each one of us—LET US FACE MPicciy Wicen e e et et “1932” with “EYES FRONT” and the spirit of “GO AHEAD” “Business is Good” at PIGGLY WIGGLY———Let’s Keep it Good T e S R R g A BUTTER, Fresh | EGGS 3 2 Large Fresh Standards CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 1 pound 2p0unds: 63c ldozen .. 32c | 3for . ... 25¢ 3 pounds. . 93¢ 2dozen . . 63c 3dozen . . 93¢ PALMOLIVE R SN R R R D Searchlight MATCHES carton . . . 20c R TR FRENCH BIRD SEED 2 packages 35 cents SO4P SHRIMP 4 bars . . . 25¢ “MISS LOU” 2 cans for . . 35¢ ARMOUR’S PURE LARD 4-pound pail 59 cents P & G SOAP 10 bars for . . 33¢ T S ) ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S RYOLA SWEDISH STYLE o RYE BREAD Peanut Butter NUT-O-LA : OLEOMARGARINE 1-pound glass pint jars 22 cents large package 43 cents 2 pounds.. . . 45¢ NGGLY WIGGL flllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII||||||||I|I||||III|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII||IIIIIII|lIIlIIII||I|I|I|IIIIIIIIIII||lIIlIIIIIlI|||lIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIII||||IIIIIII||||I|||||IIIIII||||IIIIIIII|| “For Friday and Saturday e Pound 29¢ | Shortening, 2 Lbs. 25¢ SO PUT IN YOUR ORDER EARLY (You can’t afford to miss this bargain) Cut Beans - - 3 cans 40c NICE AND TENDER—DUCHESS BRAND Sllced Peaches, 4 cans 50c TALLS—IN EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP Milk Wafers, Package 25¢ FOR BRIDGE PARTIES——PINK TEAS~BANQUETS Roasted Peanuts, Lb. 20c (FRESH ROASTED) Fig Bars, Fresh, 2 Lbs. 25(: BROTHERS _PHONES 92 and 95 e