The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 3

THE DélLY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28,.1933. i MAY DAY JITNEY || DANCE : A. N. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT KRANE’S ORCHESTRA Fish Pond Prizes Ice Cream Booth FUN! FUN! FUN! ‘Dancing 9:30 Everybody Welcome 1 : | | WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Fron% Street BN i I "FUR GARMENTS || Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned H. J. YURMAN | The Farrier 1 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. Special at Coleman’s | SATURDAY $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 46 Also SPéciél: Shipment of Large Size PRINTED SILK DRESSES JASMINE CREAMS 50(: _ Biitler Maiiro Drug Co. Money Orders Anygime Reasonable Monthly Rates GARBAGE HAULED z E. O, DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584, ; | |contest and took: the p {o'clock for preparation of funeral lof our [BARANOF TAKES TO AIR ON TWO TRIPS FRIDAY Seaplane Go::to Todd and Makes Flight Over Glacier Bright sunshine added pleasure to the two trips in the air made ‘vb.\- the seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, today. Victor. Elfendahl, vice-president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon, Cor- poration, Fred Tracy, of the Alaska Steamship Company and Nick Bez, | President of the Peril Strait Pack- | ling Company and the Alaska| Southern Airways, made_ the trip to inspect the Peril Strait plant |at Todd this morning and will return early this évening. On a short sightseeing trip, the | Baranof took Senators Allen Shat- tuck, Alfred Loman, R. S. Bragaw; Representative Joseph , W. Kehoe, R. E. Robertson and Fred Tracy over Mendenhall Glacier and the mountains back of Juneau. The plane climbed over 6500 feet mak- ing the trip over the mountains. JUNEAU’S LONGEST SIGN ADVERTISING GEORGE BROTHERS George Brothers now have the longest sign in Juneau. Just in- stalled by the Fresh Air Sign Company, it reaches from one end of their marquee to.the other—all of twenty-four feet. With. a. sign like that, here ‘will be. no misakes made about the George Brothers location. with In a beauty competition at the giris’ national basketbali tourna: ment at Wichita, Kas., first honors were won by Sybil Stumph, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla. (Associated Press| Photo) FISH THAT GOT The night Despite " lowering skies, Dame Fashion took her annual walk Easter morn to set the standard for the coming season, Here are a few of the society debutantes who acted as her models. From left to right are: Louisine E. Munn, who wears a grey, LOCAL LEGION BACKS of the American Legion met last| resolution backing Président Frank-| Gétham Socnety on Easter Fashlon Parade wool e and cape (the cape is trimmed with lynx fu re?e gornfhy Wentworth King wearing a royal blue and white tweed ensemble, of which the check- ered jacket was a novel feature, and Muriel Bache Richards in a tan tweed caat with.red tox collar, thnfigh which the white pique collar of the dress is visible. along New York’s Fifth Avenue on double-breasted suit a silver fox scarf; Carol I.. Barnes, in a beige | claimed she was a fashionable | dress-maker and that under present | restrictions this was the only way she could collect her bills. +“Liechtenstein js one of the small countries that are regarded as safe |, ‘havens for “fugitive capital.” ———— 'bmuggleu Collect 'Bills for John Alford Bradfora Post Paris Dressmaker PRESIDENT’S POLICY | BUCHS, Switzerrand, April 28.— in the Dugout and passed a| Here on the border of the tiny DEMOLAYS WILL BE HOSTS FOR DANGE TONIGHT Young People Plan Enter- taining Party in Scot- tish Rite Temple DeMolay members have: been| working hard but. enthusiastically, to make their annyal ball tonight one of the most outstanding so- cial affairs of Spring. They have decorated the Scottish Rite ball- room, and aranged effective light- ing that will be pleasant for danc- ing. Patrons ana ratronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mf. and Mrs. E. Cowl- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole and l[l WORI.D FAMOU lin D. Roosevelt in his veteran principality of Liechtenstein, 15 AWAY IS WINNER, |ALVIN BLOOMQUIST D e Aiion - routine| men Were arvested, who, i m}m:'s 100, BUT SAWS WOOD YET CONTEST PRIZE IS AT UNITED FOOD business of the Post was tran-|8uise of mountaineers, specialized | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—¥red- —— sacted. in smuggling curreney in hollow | erick: Crowton, "100 yeaxrs old, still Alvin Bloomquist, graduate of —————— ki sticks. saws wood cutting through one or last year's class of the Juneau The police said the band was|two thick tree trunks as exercise ABERDEEN, Wash., The fish which Claire F be ly caught won a prize in a fi men’s .contest he: High School, who recently, retuin- ed. .from . Bellingham, Wash, has| joined the staff of the, United | i | Food ., .and will attend to the This is the story. Freeth hooked | o - | deliyery.. service. a hig trout, but the line became| 'y T McCreary, formerly with entangled in some brush and broke s 4 the . United Food, Co., left for after much tugging. The fish, still | pairbanks on, . one .of the recent well hocked, was anchored to the| steamers and may return to Jun- brush, and Freeth w unable to {eau later, wade into the deep w: The next day an fisherman | p a1 ENTED COUPLE ARRIVE saw the steelnead geling to free nIMAEN HE obtathed 8 boat, || LT nmii'_"““‘o L landed the fish, entered it in the| g ang Mrs. George J. Orloff i arrived in Juneau from their home lin Chicago on a recent boat, and, until they find a house, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sokoloff. Mr. Ouloff, who was |born in Kodiak, is a graduate of the Fine Arts Institute in Chicago and is an experienced commercial artist and photographer. Mrs. Or- April 28.— ATTENTION MOOSE All officers are requested to meet at Moose Lodge tonight, at eight deceased Brother Knute ‘Wisness. ED. RODENBERG, —adv. Dictator, |10ff, who was born and educated - Snig in Chicago, is a_ vocal teacher. ————— Classified ads pay. Old papers at The Empire. New Arrivals Stunning Formals and Graduation DRESSES $4.95 to $7.95 SUITS $750 to '$11.95 COATS $6.75 to $11.95 PU RSES—$1 95 Genume Leather SCARFS—$1.25 Pastel Florals 30-Day Credit Accounts Invited We are offering exclusive ; models at less than catalog prices. J UNEAU FROCK SHOPPE Opposxte George Bros. ; £ THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases"PHONES 83 OR 85 _ Classified ads pay. feach day. directed by a Paris w n wh KRAUT, Just Opened | PURE APPLE CIDER Pmt 5e¢ BROOMS A real buy, 33¢ Cured Picnic SHOULDERS Pound, 12¢ Gallon, 69¢ B e Pound, 20¢ SALAD OIL in Bulk - Gallon, 79¢ e rrrenoe o ees - ORANGES Sweet, Julcy " Dozen, 25c CUT FLOWERS—-Will Arrive "~ on‘Noreo’ e RHUBARB, Fresh Outdoer, 3 lbs., 25¢ ' 13 pounds, 25¢ POTATOES F‘It; Kraft Ch('ese : Amead. Piasete b YAKIMA FRESH ericen foesad; insoppie, 4eebA GEM . ... WHOLE WHEAT 15¢ Tub 25 lbs., for 55¢ 10c pound TELEPHONE SECOND AT SEWARD ASSORTED COOKIES Fresh ASPARAGUS LARD, 81b. pml, Bgc ORANGES, Rosbbiid Sweet, Juicy, 30¢ dosen dIGARET‘rES' Carton, $1 17 NALLEY’S BREAD wnd BUTTER PICKLES, jat; 15¢ LEMONS Dozen, 25¢ BARS 'TOILET TISSUE . Large mlls 6 for 25c CHICKENS | FRESH MILK FED | ‘65ceach Aboul 4 Pounds. sigpeibit ofipn ' Mr. and Mrs. B’ D. Stewart. - Members of the dance committee are Earl Lagergren, chairman; Téd Hunsbedt, Bob Henning, Art Fick- en and Peter Melseth. /Dancing, fo wne Serenaders’ or- cbesm\, will ‘begin at 9:30 pah. Re- freshments M]l be gerved. BASEBALLISTS MEET TONIGHT Karle Theile, President of the Juneau City Baseball League, has called a meeting of the Executive Board of the League, which in- cludes officers .and, managers of the various teams, for 7:30 o'clock tonight. The meéting will be held in Mr. Theile’s office in:The U. 8. Federal and Territorial Building. - Mrs. L. D, Cheney of San Gab- riely CAl;“HiY ‘won’ the women's st.ate gol! champlon_\h.lp five times. & | AT PTIIWS TEA s rbk QUALITY Armour’s . El JUNEAU'S | FINEST FOOD STORE