The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933. UPTOWN MOVEE THEATRE T0 BE OPENED SHORTLY | Eric Paulson, A. J. Dishaw and Others Interested in New House ion w Paulson in v, who to Mr. tre will be en- 1 capital, labor. | for about 400| Lou Gehrig, home run.hitting t and most | ment, new | draperies, ventilating, and Photo) first baseman of the New York Yankees, finally ended a long non-commital silence by admitting his engagement to Mi.u Eleanor Twitchell of Chicago. (Associated Press b A IR 1 equipment xperts to Make Survey A survey by technic#| experts will be made before the sound equip- ment is installed, to asure superior reproduction, Mr. Paulson said today. Assurance of a consi t m of good, outstanding from leading motion p! rs, has besn received by Paulson. General oximatelly 60 days, and we will tend every effort to make it the finest and pnost comfortable of its size in Alaska. gl L VICTORIA NEWSPAPER MAN AND WIFE MAKNG ROUND TRIP ON GEORGE Mr. Approval % aWe feel that & new motion pic-| H. B. BcDonald, Oty ‘Editor of ture theatre such as we have in the thorm‘ Colonist with Mrs, mind will meet with approval McDonald, is making the round of Juneau people,” continued trip fo Skagway on the steamer Prince Geo! Mr. Paulson, ‘“our present plans USSR S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Puree Tomatoes, large cans, 2 cans ... 25¢ Canned Peas, No. 2 cans 10¢ GARNICK’S—--Phone 174 e e flolililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILllllI!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl Saturday Specials SOAP 10 BARS 29c¢ WHITE LAUNDRY BUTTER 28¢c POUND DUE TONIGHT EGGS FRESH 22¢ DOZEN HONEY 60c 5-POUND PAILS Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables or the opening of the Lhealflre“ClTY COUNC[L To | MEET AT 8:30 IN CITY HALL TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the | City Council tonight in the Coun- |cil Chambers of the City Hall at |8:30 o'clock. The Council meet- ing is being held at 8:30 o’'clock instead of 8 o'clock as usual, in order that Council members wish- ing to attend the baseball game may do so before the meeting. {business to be taken care of to- {night, he said that a number of { matters were scheduled to come up for consideration. ———————— |, Building miniature models of log |cabins that have been famous in American history has been the hob- |by for 20 years of Daniel E. Sho- walter, Junction City, Ore. Due Tonight on ‘Norco’ GEORGE BROS. . FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY- 00000 OO OO . ‘TELEPHONES 9295 ‘While Mayor I. Goldstein made; no announcement concerning the| LAST CHANCE 'GET YOUR FLOUR BEFORE TAX IS ADDED $1.50 HARDWHEAT-—49-POUND SACKS WATERMELON 7:C POUND HARDING CALLS TERM OF COURT FOR AUBUST 7 [No Jury Panels Will Be| Drawn Until After that Time, Dunn Reports With the expiration of the final term of court of the past year, District Judge Justin 'W. Harding today signed an order calling for |on August 7, next, it was announc- | ed by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court. For the present neither petit nor |grand jury panecls will be drawn.| If he is here on the date set, Judge | Harding said that he would call| a petit jury shortly after the term convened, and that a grand jury would also be called if desired by the United States Attorney's of- fice. The term of Judge Harding ex- pired months ago. No successor has yet been appointed to succeed him, but leaders of the Demo- cratic Territorial organization and | Delegate Dimond expect that Presi- dent Roosevelt will make a recess appointment within a short time. e FIRE DEPARTMENT TO AWARD AN AUTO, S. E. ALASKA FAIR | At fhe meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department held {last evening, the members decided to have a booth and to give away an automobile at the Southeast Alaska Fair to be given this fall as |is the custom of the Department. In addition to other routine ibu:mes which was discussed, was the question of a location to erect the playground equipment owned by the department. It will be put out as soon as a suitable lot is found the members said. Following the meeting a delic- jous dutch lunch was served to| 'those attending. R A Sy INEWWATERMAIN |another term to convene at 11 am.| IS BEING LAID ON Work has been begun on the n:w 6-inch water main which is being laid on 12th Street by the Juneau Water Company to alle- viate the shortage of water in the | Casey-Shattuck Addition and to gjnsure sufficient fire protection during the winter months. Six men are being employed on the project and work will be rushed through as quickly as pos- sible, R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Co. said this morn- ing. This matter was taken up with Mr. Lewis by Mayor 1. Gold- TWELFTH STREET |FOUR YOUNG LADIES FROM CALIFORNIA MAKE NORTH TRIP | Tour young ladies from Californ- ia 'who are spending their vacation by making the round trip to Alaska made the northbound trip to Skag- | way aboard the Prince George and | Iwill stop over in that attractiv:| town until the Northwestern sails south from there Monday when they will come to Juneau and re- ‘main here until the sailing of the Prince Rupert south next wek. | They are, Miss V. R. Archer, of Norwalk, Miss F. Knudson, of Santa Ana, Miss Helen Price, of Long Beach and Miss M. Turner, of Orange. All four are delighted with the northern trip according to J. A. Crawford, purser on the Prince George. WORK ON ISLANDER PROGRESSING WELL Frank Curtis, who is in charze of the Curtis-Wiley Salvage Com- pany operations at the Islander wreck, with several of his party was in Juneau yesterday on the tug Georgia, from the lower end of Douglas Island where he has a party of 30 men working. The work on the Islander is progressing smoothly and it will not be long before the crew will be in a position to start raising the craft wrecked in 1901 which has caused so much speculation, according to Mr. Curtis. He is op- timistic concerning the outcome of the operations being carried on this summer. e — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay PLAY SCHOOL OPENS | | | | {main would be of great help in! | MRS. PAUL HUDON AND There’s no excuse for the wild | waves being wild at Venice, Cal.— not with the softening influence of | Janet Gaynor, petite screen star, being exerted. She is shown in a beach suit of shorts and sailor jumper, relaxing between scenes of her new movie. SINGER GRACIOUS IN ENTERTAINING PRINCE GEORGE PASSENGERS Passengers on the Prince George® on its present trip are fortunate in having aboard Umberto Rovere, owner, with I. Pedroli, of the fa- mous Paris Inn in Los Angeles and noted as a radio singer of great ability. i Mr. Rovere, who is accompanied on the trip by his wife, was ex- tremely gacious on the northbound trip in entertaining those aboard h his singing and playing. Radio s who are familiar with Mr. overe's charmng voice, can only be envious of the passengers who have him as a fellow passenger. While the steamer was in port, Mr. Rovere entertained the people of the city with a number of his most popular selections, as he had ione while in Ketchikan, George Kohlhepp, who met Mr. Rovere in Los Angeles, called on him last evening aboard the steam- er and during the visit told the singer how much Alaskan radio audiences enjoy his broadcasts from the Paris Inn. | e HERE; YOUNGSTERS ! OF PRE-SCHOOL AGE| Miss Blanche Turner, kinder- garten teacher in the Juneau Pub- youngsters of pre-school age, the Francis Apartments. Though the school opened on Wednesday with eight youngsters from 3 to 5 years of age, registra- tions are still being accepted, Miss ‘Turner said. 'The work, or rather play, will be continued for one month and in- cludes, games, rhythms, folk dances, stories and songs, between the hours of 10 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock each morning. e —— MISS ALVINA BERG IS HOUSE GUEST OF MISS BLANCHE TURNER HERE Miss Alvina Berg, of Minnea- polis, who arrived here early this week and is the house guest of Miss -Blanche Turnef, will visit in Juneau for the next month. Since her arrival here, Miss Berg has been entertained at several delightful parties including a Fourth of July party at the beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz at which the other guests were, Miss Turner, Arthur Adams and Jack Finley. . Old papers at Thr Empire. at The Capitol Beer Parlors PHONE 569 COLD BEER Delicious Luncheons BEER TO TAKE HOME 3 bottles, 55¢ lic Schools for the last three ycars,' has opened a “Play School” for| i it o i T i b5 - P e S B i 20 AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO stein upon the arrival in Juneau of Mr. Lewis several weeks ago and it was agreed that the new| insuring an adequate supply of| water during the winter months. | ——————.———— HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle Optometrist | Will be at t'he Gastineau Hotel, Juneau from July 9 to 16, on his 7th vacation Alaska trip. He will be pleased to meet all former patients and many new ones. Eyes should be re-examined every year, and Glasses usually changed within two years. Crossed Eyes straightened without operation; and difficult cases especially desired. Consultation Free! Come early or phone for appointment. CHILDREN TO VISIT | Mrs. Paul Hudon, accompanied by her three children, Homer, Polly nd Joan, left on the PrlncessJ Louise this morning fo ra visit in fhe south. |} SISSSON SPECIALS for Saturdayand Mon(]ay COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn’s, 3 lbs. ...99¢ COFFEE, M. J. B., CORN, Reliance, Yel- low or White, 3 cans 50c TOMATOES, Solid Pack, 3 for ... Large Cans—Del Rogue Brand CUT BEANS, Reliance, No. 2’s, 3 cans .....50c PEAS, Santavalley Brand, 3 cans ......50c TOMATO JUICE, Reliance, 3 cans for 25¢ NALLEY’S WONDER PICKLES, per jar ..15¢ KELLOGG’S CORN : FLAKES, 2 pkgs. ..25¢c WHEATIES— 2 packages ........35¢ BUTTER, Darigold, quarters, per Ib. ...32c FRESH LARGE EGGS, 3 dozen for ........78¢ BEER Schlitz, Acme, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Blatz, Budweiser LINIT, perfumed for - the bath, 3 pkgs. ...55¢ 1 BATH MAT FREE CITRUS POWDER, large package .....23c WHITE KING POW- DER, large pkg. ...38¢c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bing Cherries, 2 Ibs. .25¢ Apricots, 2 Ibs. ......25¢ Plums, per Ib. .......15¢ Cantaloupes, each veeve....15¢ and 20c Watermelon, per Ib. ..7c Green Apples, 2 Ibs. .25¢ Tomatoes, Hot House, pound .... .... ...20c Cucumbers, each ....15¢ Green Peppers, Ib. ...25¢ HOME GROWN Radishes and Onions 3 bunches, 25¢ LOCALLY GROWN Mustard and Turnip Tops, excellent for greens, 10c per bunch Carrots, New Potatoes, Peas, Lettuce ‘We supply the paper bags We comply with all Federal and Territorial regulations L b ALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELVERY ; : ! PHONE 478 N -