The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1933. Fall Styles DRESSY FALL COATS LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED These splendid coats so skillfully design- ed and carefully tailored, will win instant approval. They show the very newest fabrics, fur trimming, color range and best styles. $32.50 New Winter Millinery Every type can be becomingly hatted here in the particular model that will add just the right touch to your cos- tume. Popular priced. ! quietly harmonizing color scheme, PRACE'S DRUG STOCK PRICES STORE OPENS | TAKE UPWARD THIS mmmna TREND TODAY Business Good in Altrac— Late Buying Alfls Alcohols, tive New Location on | Rails, Specialties— Triangle Corner Raises Maintained (Continued from Page One) Doors were openéd thils morn- ing early ‘at the new lecation of Race’s Drug Store in the Triangle! Building, with = ‘several “gustomers gs: American Power ‘and Light waiting to make purchases. 9%, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 2%, Business kept up at & good rate. o) cnem Steel 85%, Calumet and all day with many making pur- y., Colorado Fuel and Iron chases and receiving in turn the; 5% xss.wngm 2%, Fox Films | attractive favors being given to! 16%, General Motors 30%, Inter- each purchaser by Harry Raee,' nal Harvester 38%, Kennecott J. C. Stapleton and Mrs. ©ary|jyy Missourt Pacific, no sale; “Tubbs, who were Kept. busy behind puoiard Motors 4, Standard Ofl of the counters of the atiractive new cjifornia 43%, Chicago, Milwaukee store. (preferred) 10%, Radio Corporation In addition to the purchasers,|ss standard Brands 257%, United jmany friends dropped in to con- oo noration 6%, United States Steel gratulate Mr. Race and his Ju-4gy, United Adreraft 33%, Ward neau manager, Mr. Stapleton on 'p,xing B, no sale. | the modern, business-like store| RS e ST wizh its shiny new equipment and SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN of ivory and mahagany. Harry Krane, featuring his Scan- Well-wishers and customers were dinavian -‘ Américan Dance Music, treated alike with the . couirtesy| Mandarin' Ball ‘Room, Wednesday which has marked the service of night. Jimmy Steele's REVELERS, {stock today is 25, American Can CHARMING W[".DDING SATURDAY UNITED JUNEAU COUPLE At a small but charming wed- ding, in the presence of the rela- tives, Miss Aune Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mack, and Joseph Charles Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, were married at the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Erling" K. Olafson Saturday evening. Miss Agnes Patverson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Melvin Brenno best man. quet of roses and carnations. Her attendant wore peach-colored sat- in, which blended with the pink- a wedding supper was served fol- lowing the ceremony, and the large wedding cake cut by the bride. Mrs. Patterson came to Ju- ents about five years ago, and was a popular member of the 1932 School. Mr. Patterson was born| The bride’s gown was of egg-/ shell satin and she carried a bou- | and-white color scheme that dec-; orated the Wilson home where! neau from the East with her par-j graduating class of Juneau ngh‘ EI.KS' BOWLING TOURNEY 1S-T0 OPEN OCT. 16 Under the direction of Harry Sabin, chairman, A. W. Henning and Arthur Bringdale, members of the Elks committee on bowling, the tournament for the present season ywill open at the Elks’ bowling al- leys next Monday, October 16. The | committee members are now lining up teams and those who are in- terested should turn in their names |so that all Elks desiring to bowl may be included. Following a complete overhaul, the bowling alleys. at the Elks club are open today and already interested bowlers are taking ad- |vantage of the fact to start prac- iuclng. —r—— FIRST “AT HOME” AT | GOVERNOR'S THURSDAY At their first “at. home” since Goy. John W. Troy took office, in Douglas and grew up in this Mrs Robert W. Bender and Mrs. vicinity where he has many frends. | H E. Morgan will be at home to He-is employed as an electrician | women of Gastineau Channel at by the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- the Governor's House next Thurs- ing Company. day afternoon between 3:30 and , Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be 5:30 o'clock. Hereafter the first | at home at 583 Park Avenue. Thursday of every month will be CUBAN PROVINGE NEARS UPRISING HAVANA, . Cuba, Oct. 9,—Oriente Province and its capital city, San- tiago, seethed today with unrest because of labor troubles and ser- jous food shortage. Adherents of former President Mario Menocal -are reported pre- paring for a revolution in several | Oriente Provinee towns. Clash Threatened. in Indiana Coal Fields; Guardsmen Called Out SULLIVAN, Indiana, Oct. 9.— Threats of a serious clash between union sympathizers and miners who have been operating shafts in the northern part of Sullivan CGounty on a-co-operative plan, re- sulted in a call for guardsmen to preserve order. Several homes of miners here and at Hymera have been bombed. Strong picket lines have been formed around the mine at Shell- burn, ten miles: north of here. e — FRANK PEPIN ENTEERS HOSPITAL SATURDAY Frank Pepin, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Co., enter- Mr. Race's store since its estab-(latcct American Dance Numbers. - - the m at home at the Governor’s | ed St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday _Extra Fancy Turkish Towels, EXTRA SPECIALS Dresses—Silks, Wooletis, Satins Sheers IN TWO GROUPS—Va]ucs to $21.50 Group 1 -$6.95 Group 2--$i 3.50 Umbrellas Scarfs Purses Handker- Gloves chiefs . time to outfit the little girl e Hosiery \ CHILDREN’S COATS AND | ‘ ovelty Neckwear 1 DRESSES all specially priced This is the for quick sale. with good clothes at a very J l Pwe ry low price. MEN'S SUITS It will pay you to investigate these red bargains at $15.00, $22.50, $25.00 Men's Overcoats All wool in plain and fancy mixtures. Lowest price in history— $13.50, $15.00, $16.00, $18.75 MEN’S OXFORDS—Star Brand, Solid Leather as low as $3.95 pair. MEN’S HATS—Famous Stetson and Hardeman Hats in latest shades, $3.50 and $5,00. DOLLAR SPECIALS Boys® Shirts and Blouses ....$1.00 Men’s Hose, 9 pair Boys’ Caps, each Men’s Handkerchiefs, fancy border, 6 for Men’s Phoenix Hose, (these are extra good values) 2 pairs Men’s Pajamas, brgadcloth, plain celors, suit Men’s Union Suits, medium weight Novelties—for bridge prlzes, Women’s Rayon Vests, 2 for $1.00 Children’s Rayon Vests and Bloomers, set Phoenix Silk Hosiery Ladies” and Misses’ Lisle Hose, 2 pair for Velvet Corduroy, yard Printed Silks, yard $1. Apron Ginghams, 4 yards....§1.00 Fall Window Drapery, yd. ..$1,00 Sanitary Napkins, 5 pkgs....$1.00 3 B. M. Behrends Co., Ific Juneau’s Leading Department Store w0 fJrenn.d e @ cidilide EDITH BENSON AND JERRY POWERS ARE g E:EEE § terward. LIFE IB lEAu LIFE 18 Mr. and Mrs. Powers will make their home at 325 Willoughby Avenue. —————— MRS. JAMES DAVIS IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. James Davis, who has been receiving medical attention at St. .| Ann's Hospital for several days, left the hospital for her home ‘ yesterday. MARRIED § SATURDAY June Benson became Jerry Powers Satur- & 2R TV o g ) e ATTENTION O. E. S. Juneau Chapter, No. 7 O. E. 8. will. meet Tuesday, October 10, at 8 p.m. Business meeting. Bridge and | pinachle tournament. —adv. r——— first six-week period of study. | the target range i dent; lishment in Juneau. DON'T WS$ THIS, —adv. Daily E;npln Ads Ply SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB 70 START | PRACTICE SOON The Rifle Club, of the Juneau High School, has been organized land target practice is expected to Pegin this week, as soon as the final touches are completed to in ‘the . High School gymnasium, according to A. B | 8 Dunham, instructor and advis- or. Officers and Members Duncan Robertson has been chosen as president for the or- ganization, Spiro Paul, vice-presi- Arthur Ficken, secretary, 'and Paul Hanson, treasurer. At the present time the membership has been limited to 21. In addi- tion to the officers, those who be- long to the popular club are: | Fred Harris, Robert Moeller, Rob- +'ert Rossiter, James Gray, Henry EABRNEST! STUDENTS SAY the Students of the Juneau Publie| Schools are beginning to realige that *Life is real and life is ear- nest,” %o quote Longfellow; as they Jack Metzgar, who hu bun manager of Savin’s Family sm;e Meade, Clifford Berg, Edward Schaffer, George Danner, FEarl Beistline, Carl (Buddy) Lindstrom, Frank Behrends, Robert McClain, Jack Kearney, LeRoy West, Ken- neth Webster, Bill Winn and Hild- ing Haglund. | 'The club will be divided into | two groups, each of which will fire u least twice a month, Mr’ Dun- ham said. Standard weight 30.06 govern- ! ment guns, obtained through the National Rifle Association, will be used for target practice, and the target, which has been erected in the -gymnasilum can be used as both a 50-foot and 75-foot range, 4|Mr. Dunham. declared. This is the X mdard equipment used by the Natjonal Rifle Club, he said. “There is apsolutely no danger connected with this target prac- tice. - ‘The target itself has a five by ten-foot backstop with thick boiler. plate on the back and a | wooden facing, which has been ! tried out and effectively stops the 'umflz(& clared Mr. Dunham, who himself is a reserve officer lin t«hc United States Army with ) | experience in army ranges. ! ———a———— THREE TEACHERS HOSTESSES ATT LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY Olson and Miss Mabel Monson were joint hostesses on Saturday at & delightfplly “informal luncheon in | their apartment for three teachers who are teaching in the Juneau Bublic_Schools for the first ume this - yea? ~and Miss - Etta Mny Holasa, who is visiting her sister, | Miss Mary Xalasa, ‘here. ‘Guests at the luncheon were Miss yrine Long, Miss Maurine hig, - Mlss Etta Schwamm, Miss Kolasa lnd Miss Etta May A e MOUNTAINEERS % ‘HAS HIKE SUNDAY TO SHEEP CREEK BASIN Sixteen members of the Alaska enjoyed # hike yesterday up to | | the Sheep Creek ‘Basin. The party left here at 9 o'clock Sunday merning and drove to Thane in k'l sutomobiles, hiking from there up to'the Basin and on up to the timber lipe back of the Basin. ‘Lynch was enjoyed at noon and| hikers refurned to town tired about 4:30 o'clock. et Longest Air Line at Britain’s long- “ Mrs. ‘Ivé Tilden, Miss Elma' Mountaineers and ~several guests|} for medical a,ttenfion CASH GROCERS THESE PRICES GOOD FOR A FEW DAYS! All items rapidly ad- vancing and we cannot replace them on this basis. MATCHES— carton .. .. . SHREDDED WHEAT— large package .. .. .. ... TOMATOES—Solid Pack, COFFEE-M. J. B, pound .. .. .. .. mipato TEA—BIue Ribbon Tea, W j pound .. P R o es e APRICOTS=D. M, INGE@Ea Gl R caNB s LU e el L T T e e SRR G TOILET PAPER— large roll . Pl ' BEEEAA . ..l CLEANSER—Sunbrlte or nghthouse, SHAKER SALT— i each . .. n SODA CRACKERS= 2 pound box .. .. ... EG GS-—-Large, F resh lech doggg s o0, L P 4pounds .. .. v vt .t m 25 pounds .. .. .. .. ONIONS—Dry Kiln, - SUGAR— I0pounds .. ., ........ BUTTER- : Grade, O l ipounds . v an b s e e 5 et e R Y | 5 D e e PP s see o com 5 P 3 : e s ss ss s ce s @ W..mmmm D A R ...83