The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933. Winckelman, — = - — - \(H and Dr. C. A compa VE wxnn with Arthur H. Samish, ac- | favorable, in she has foun: | companied him on his trip north, the seaplane Wil- | enjoyed a trip on Baranof to Sitka, where Mr. long y of ON STR. YUKON STAYING HERE son may not have been too countless other ways d things to compen- The sense of freedom given distances, getting away from thick and the o SCHOOLS THIS YEAR (5003 ot Roe Dykeman, was son conferred with the agent in that city and met many of the| populations were two great rec | Sitka business men. The party | ommendations Io{’ the United| | mixed pleasure with business on| States, in her estimatioin. last Saturday when they had their | |” Miss Linder plans to leave on| | tirst experience at strip fishing TR the next southbound voyage of the | Vice - pyeqd/\n{ of Alaskalfor King s o e Miss Gertrud Linder Plans N cessful in landing several of the| & . : 8S. Co., and Party De- |vig fellows and are looking for- Series of Articles Bas— MISS GRACE NAGHEL Al ek i Cily (e ® s longer trip in the fu- ed on Alaska Trip S et ribiaE e L i G TO TEACH TENAKEE ————— While the Yukon was in port| .o tem o spending the last week in ]: q“(m?:crm"),“ iaed h‘(;:,‘.wl. Switzerland, who is stopping| the vicinity of June aint-| 8t a _diomer party aboArt nds|et the Zynda Hotel for & feW| wnio Grace sremi ing himself with conditions pre- | steamer for & i trene o ey tie it ! e SHGR Nichel S, ks 01, o 1ijyl- the gussts:Were Gov. John W. Troy| o, the United States. Her first|po 4 jact pr.”w' 16 = tuabN ¥ithe Joca dmx co.| and his family, Mayor and M: .| Visit Was in 1930, when she made| o oa1 school in that place ocal office, M: M 5 ot : a, sptad Mrs, Charles Gold-|an extensive tour of the , pe Bersonnel_ O, e, sty | L oldal, M. Charies Gold-| S SHSREE, [N ", e | during the coming vour WL B pted the position of Vice-| stein, Mrs. Georie FEUKO T 7| sine articles and a newspaper COr- | \pyucqay”evening in order to - dent and General Manager of % AR respondent. At the present time| o "o 'i"enak:‘l‘ for the opening“: > —————— Steamship Company, she undecided as to whether THE SEATTLE MARKET\ —— | Swiss newspapers Aug. 20.—The fol-| Month at Chicafo Tish were made to- A visit of a month in Chicago market: From| was productive of eleven articles as been serving the people of western banks, the Lindy, 38,- |, the Century of Progress Fair.| Alaska for many years and that pounds at 8% and 6% cents|gne spent 17 days in going he expects to offer them the best pound. From the local banks|through the Fair itself. | MISS MARY possible service in every Wway. Oceanus, 18,000 pounds; Wire-| 1t was only after passing beyond ON WAY “Whils' my trip to the Territory‘ 10,000 pounds; the Husky L. |{he more thickly populated Eastern | SHE at this time was necessarily brief,| pounds; the Ionic, 18,000 | senters that she was able to get | it was made primarily to get ac- all for 9% and 6% cents.| fair impression of the Unit quainted with the people of the resold 21,000 pounds | states, said Miss Linder, in com- country and to establish the friend- ' at 7% and 6% menting on her impre: ns of the ly relations which are necessary > o | country. The places which im-) so that both our patrons and th KAHN LEAV pressed her most were nearly all company will receive the greatest FOR HOME in the Western states and in Al- catisfaction. We hope to give aska. The Grand Canyon of the satisfaction in their Colorado, a summer camp in the ation facilities and if they | visiting her daughter, son-in-law| Colorado Rockies, Crater Lake,and o '\1)flrn!(‘ with us T am sure|and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. L|the glaciers, have been the high! will result in a happy 1| Goldstein, and young Bobby, for ll\t'\ points of her visit. New York City relation,” Mr. Wilson d last weeks, left last night on| was disappointing toher, and chief- | | the steamer Yukon on the way to|1ly interesting for the skyscrapers Wilson hopes to return to!her home in San Francisco. and milling erowds. and to visit the Westward e Miss Linder commented also on districts of Alaska EARL CLIFFORD MAKES the lack of cultural advantages of | the ne» month or six TRIP TO KETCHIKAN the theatre, opera and music in though the accident to the| American citi steamer Aleutian and the resulting | parison between Basel, changes in schedules may make it 200,000 inhabitants, necessary for him to delay the trip. are theatres, opera, a series of feature stories for the X of thi city, h: | years in the At Tenakee Mr. Wilson made no announce- ment as to the future policy of | %F\HIP company except to say that!lowin Alaska Steamship Cnmpany|dd\ on the local of 000 per the 15,000 | pounds; Paloma 2 i&pendm;: the | grandmot at the Skagway. steamer Alask: with Westwar cents. MRS. L. SOUTH Mrs. L. Kahn, who has % few in S way. until it friendly clared Mr. Juneat | MINING and Interior within weeks, J ing If, eivil Earl Clifford, representative of Marshall-Wells, left on the Yukon 1,m night for Keichikan and other; a city of [} where there | ¢ and symphony Alaska is for his headqua in Se- ELS SELL ON |she win write up Alaska with pic school September on the steamer Yukon last SIX VESSELS Paxdiativiindt engmath g Bl T T she teacher and will have children of jall grades under '0 KODIAK WHERE TEACHES famous arrived in Juneau on the steamer Miss the Kodiak schools and for lheblakl September 10, to go outside on the | years has spent her vacations| c nowing day. 5. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ngahel as taught for several Seattle city schools. will be the sole her direction. - - PULLEN HERE IN SCHOO! Miss Mary Pullen, who has been summer with her Mrs. Harriet Pullen, Pullen House :n a to make conneetion bound for the Pullen teaches in She will visit in Ju- the departure of thv westward bound steamer. INGINEERS LEAVE FOR SHORT TRIP SOUTH| K. Jackson, She drew a com- | gineer of the Windham Bay Gold Rosenberg of Company and mining engineer, t for Seattle last evening on the| ter Rosenberg have been guests at amer Yukon in connection with|the Governor's House for the past supervising en- and F. A. Met-| It possible that Mrs. Wilson | cities of Southeast Alaska. orchestras, and American cities of | s will accompany him on his next| —er—— the same size, where such items|mining property in which they trip north. |- Advertisements spread world are noticeable for their absence. |are interested. They expect to be While in this vl while that onelaway two or three week Neverthele: Mr. Wil-| produc BOYS BOYS TENNI_S SHOES—Famous Bal! Band, All Sizes pair known brand, HOES—Buckskin Tops, Sizes 214 New Youths Wear on Every Boat ! Just This Week to Prepare for School! Complete Outfitters for Young America! MUNSINGWEAR SHORTS—MUNSINGWEAR SHIRTS—Wonderful value in a nationally in white and blue. DBe-Puslsiin Sops s s Shirts, size 22 to 32, each . Band, pair 2 1T Shorts, size 20 to 30, each . g SWEATERS—These are remarkable values szi g2 Al L-WEATHER COATS — Heaw Broadecloth. all wool. Of sieeveless style, sizes 4 to 18, Heavy Chinchillas. All wool. Sizes 2 to 10. and they come in colors and combination These cf"‘t‘ are worth much more and can- colors . $1.00 __ not be xep!agejjt the price we are asking. \TERS—Shp over style, all wool, in new BO CAPS—New Styles. New Colors. Un- (-ulm\ and combination colors, with sleeves, breakable Visors. We have a very large se- lection of these new caps and they come in 85 i Y $1.85 thrc«- pr \ce ranges and all sizes . 9¢, T5¢, $1.00 :\WEAT hHlRTb — The well known “Mickey Mouse,” in tan, bluc‘, L’l‘:'vn :\r(‘>'ell()\\',l§iz‘1)),< BOYS (ORDS_Th“e cords are built for heavy 24 to 75¢ duty. Sizes from 4 to 18 years. In tan, st A BT brown and navy. Prices are below present MIC I\h\ MOUSE CAPS—Assorted cclors. each 35¢ market and a year's supply is suggested. . $2 25 \HIR'I ETS—Shirt Aml T)e ()f mald.mg mater- ial. Fancy patterns and guaranteed fast color. Broadcloths, s 8 to 16 yegrs. Complete Set, Tie and Shirt of heavy weights. 95¢ BOYS' BOW TIES—New pattenrs and colors PAJAMAS—Just the finest ever—the Munsing- wear flannels in two grades. All sizes BLUE (Hx\lBR AY \lIIRK\—Bml( for h.\rd wear and fast colors. All sizes. Each YOU WILL ALSO FIND m;m\',rmun, other unusual wool suits, sizes 6 to 18 years. dt M 65 Woeolrich or Black Bear Brands. button styles. A large select terns and colors. LEATHER BELTS—Fancy or plain. Sturdy And \1zes 24 to 32 . HL.\/ERS—JACI\ET\‘,—GuamnteEd 100% 45c U NlON SUITS—Heavy weight, good grade, p‘\rt Good values wool. . Zipper and ion of pat- Sizes 4 to 18 years. $3.95, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45 values in boys’ and youths’ wear in our store this week. New goods are arriving on every boat and we feel that we can supply your every need in school needs. colors. Sizes 8 ranges to 10%%. GEORGE BROTHE STORE OPEN EV L Leader Departme HU\ S \0\—1}9 AT Lmnd Fancy patterns. Many In two price ...20¢, 25¢ nt Store Collector of Bottles GARPENTER HAs Looks for Color, Dates ON GOAT UUEST R C. L. Hooberry, col]ector but n.s ‘culm and where it was made. | tle made in America 100 ‘wars ago is worth more than one Party on Westward Here made in England at the same| f S l B Th | time. His most prized is one of or dupplies, bags 1NY€€ | e od virginia blown variety, | Goats, Eight Bears | 125 years old. Red ones and those | i L {of clear blue are prized | The practice of making bottles into lamps and using them on the whatnot shelf spurs the collectors to find all the old bottles they can. Bottles used to be turned out in special issues, such as| stamps are today. Presidential campaigns used to call for special 8 pottles, often with the candidate’s Campoeil Church’s yacht, - the! in port yesterday morning for sup- | plies. It is under charter to R. R.| M. Carpenter, Vice-President of the Dupont Power Company, who with Mrs. Carpenter, their two sons Robert and William, and guest, William Wood, remained in' oo jioen or molded into the camp at Snettisham. Ray Veatch, glass Alaska Manager for the yachts, was ~ L also aboard the Westward. 1 | The Carpenter party has beenfaryr'S:;fleMr;”i_n:i'rscog;mfl: 3 Westward since July 25 = 5 WL Ahe. WelE @I °| yukon. Mr. Cederholm is one of | when they met her at Ketchikan, and to date have caught so manv fish, according to Mr. Church, that they are tired of dragging them out. After a visit to the Glacier | Bay region, the party came to Juneau on the night of August 16, leaving early in the morning. At that time they were on their way to hunt goat, deer, and black bear. When the Westward left the Car- penters at Snettisham to come ‘o Juneau yesterday, the party had bagged 8 black bears and 3 goats. The Westward is now taking them to Admiralty Island to hunt brown bear for ten days, after which the Carpenters will come to Juneau on | the owners of the Shepard Point Packing Company S T | MRS. GEORGE FALTICO AND | BOBBY ROSENBERG LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON YUKON George Faltico and Bobby | Seattle were out- bound passenger on the Yukon last night. Mrs. Faltico and Mas- Mrs. ten days. ER TR | paily Emplre Want Ads Pay GIRLS ANKLETS Faney Colors—Good Grade Rayon 25¢ 28c 35¢ RAYON SLIPS Extra heavy thread rayon in peach or white. slips are underpriced at 75 cents each GIRLS’ SKIRTS They are of heavy grade, solid fast color flannels and are very remarkable values at . $1.75 STOCKINGS Silk and Rayon mix. All new fall colors. Double con- struction, full count thlead Service weights. Per pair, 49¢ SATEEN BLOOMERS Extra Heavy—Double Stitched In pink, per pair In Black, per pair -. ,4')13”4 GROWING ‘GIRLS* PULLOVER SWEATER Very New—Many Colors $1.25 up Many of these are all-wool PAJAMAS Munsingwear sleeping garments in heavy weight rayon, several colors and combination colors. $1.25 and $1.95 25¢ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY——LABOR DAY PICNIC SUPPLIES FOR HOT WEATHER Ginger Ale, made from pure mineral water, gts. 25¢ Morrels Pride Sandwich Spread, 6 oz. can .........15¢ | i ‘ BEER SODA POP SOFT DRINK:! \ | | | GARNICK’S WE DELIVER PHONE 174 Astonishing? Yes! But T JE! Why do “gentlemen prefer blondes"? * more hair? average 102,000, OUR BEER Either Draught or Bottled—IS VASTLY DIFFERENT! MERCHANTS LUNCH DAILY—40 cents CAPITAL BEER PARLORS PRIVATE BOOTHS THURSDAY NIGHT Scandinavian Dance MOOSE HALL ALBERT PETERSON’S ORCHESTRA A Big Happy Jolly Time For All 75 CENTS LADIES MEN, FREE N Is it because their scalps grow The average blonde has a hair count of 140,000. Brunettes Red-heads are lowest with only 88,000. LUNCHES DANCING MISSES MISSES’ SLIPS Good grade Rayon in pink or white. Rare value at $1.49 each and up GIRDLE SUPPORTERS The Lady Fayre Brand, which is well and favorably known—in st s and in three prices ranges 77777 $1.25 $1.50 SUEDE JACKETS Very late New York styles in new Fall colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Zipper or button fronts. Very Specialat . . .$6.45 SLACKS A Complete Close Out All remaining glarment~ on hand, values Vi l - up to $3.50 will be closed out for im X 1.95 mediate sale at