The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 2

o e P i3 z %\ flllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIIHIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Set A Smart Table At T"h‘ank_siving Time! ! lylllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII giving turkey! NI for use: FINE snowy linens, as tempting them the distinguished favorites so well. long wearing that one of th B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store fllllllllllllllIHIIIHIIIIIlllllmlllllllIIIIIHIINHIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Exquisite patterns. And the quality is so fine, cloths will be a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY NOV 24, 1933. . Beautiful All-Pure Linen Table Cloths With 12 napkins, hand hemmed, laundered, ready as the Thanks- Many of that you know lustrous and treasured poss on for a long, long time. Buy one for your home in mw- for Thanksgiving . . . and make it a gala feast! And if the a house- wife on your gift : y m couldn’t give her a finer Christmas gift! FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Te]cphone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg AND at JU! vou have the largest, blooms . . the "finishing touch to your table . . . blooms that make that tall vase in the living room a gorgecus jewel . . . make that lovely. girl you're taking ] FLORISTS choicest . blooms that give a blooms that to dinner blush with pleasure. . . . of course They’re as much part of Thanksgiving as the turkey itself. All Sizes All Colors Fresh, Home-Grown FLOWERS In great ABUNDANCE. When you buy flowers grown at home you can depend upon their freshness. THIRD STREET ORDER TODAY! Juneau fl orists Telephone 311 T -came—-to-Juneau-to live with™T HEART TROUBLE CAUSES DEATH OF MRS, TAYLUR Mother of Tke P. Taylor| Dies at, Son’s Resi- dence Here Mrs. Sally M. Taylor, 76 ycars of age, passed away at 9 o'clock last evening at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor in the Golden Belt Addition of Juneau, after an illness of several months, as the ult of heart failure. Mr. Taylor, who is now in Wash- ington, D. C., on official business. for the Alaska Road Commission. has been notified of the death of his mother, and funeral arrange- ments are awaiting word from him Mrs, Taylor requested that she be buried «in Boise, Idaho, where sh2 lived until a year ago when son and his family, and it is ex- pected that the remains will be sent there and the funeral held as soon as he is able to leave the capital. Mrs. Taylor, who was born in Front Royal, Virginia, in 1857, is survived only by her son, Ike P. Taylor. e e———— DEPERE OFF TO SITKA The freighter Depere, Capt. O. C Anderson, commander, and G. W. Parks, purser, failed to unload as soon as expected and was held over until this morning at 10 o'clock, when she sailed for Sitka =} 72x108 72x90 72x106 66x102 With 8 Napkins 70x80 $1 66x8 59x94—6 Napkins ... 6.00 — IN GITY LEAGUE George Brolhers, DeMolay Scheduled to Take Moose, Tallapoosa Another double-header is sched- uled for the Cily Basketball league at the high schol gymnasium at 7:30. In the first encounter, | George Brothers will play the | Moose, and in the second, the De- | Molay will play the Tallapopsa. After two successive defeats, | the hands of the Tallapoosa, the | Moose are bound to play hard in ! their ‘game tonight. Of - course, the George Brothers team is al- most a cinch to win, but that was ! they didn't. In any event, the | Moose team is a hard-fighting ag- | gregation, and it should be a good | game. ! The DeMolays should beat the | Tallapoosa hands down. It is | whispered about DeMolays actually train and prace {a dirty trick on their opponents, the ' DeMolays any. | should go far. this season If they can keep.it.up. Both. .the Talla- | of steps, but the game should be ‘c‘lmner from a fouling standpoint |than the Elks-DeMolay game last | week. —_——————— Daily Empire Want Ade Pay RELIEF FOR ALL Foot Ailments Practice confined soley to CHIROPODY and PODIATRY E. B. Wilson 401 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 496 AR MAPLEPOUNDERS ; BATTLE TONIGHT | one at the hands of the Douglas, | ¥ire Department and the other at | § OVSTERS fresh, for your dressing or stewed. | true of the Moose last week and |’ town that the| tice for their games, which may be | | but doesn’t hurt the appearance of | | This outfit | poosa and the DeMolay take a lot ! | | | | | FRESH 'I‘hdt Make a Fine firm, crisp, ¥ FRESH large Emperors. CHEESE, 1b. (,RA‘\‘BERRIES ~ LETTUCE TOMATOES large, make excellent salads when stuffed with celery uul sliced clives. clean, extra fancy guality. GRAPES For your salads cr to nibble with dessert. : At Surprise Prices! ORDER THAT BIRD full cream—Amcrican. G oldon Rule u ‘eek” Date ’I s Set NEW YORK, Nov. 24. — This year's “Golden Rule week” will begin on December 10 and end on December 17, the Golden Rule Foundation, a charitable institu- | tion, has announced. ‘During this period individuals |ure asked to economize on food | costs and contribute to the needy the difference between the cost of “golden rule” meals and that of the usual meals. A book being distributed by the foundation presents thr:e types of menus, all intend:d to aid the average family save: money on food THREE KILLED, PLANE CRASH WEDRON, Ill., Nov. 24.—Miss Haz:l Goodman, stewardess of Kansas City, Pilot R. W. Godall and Co-Pilot Boyd Grover, both of Chicago, were killed today when | an eight-passenger air liner crash- | ed in a pasture near here. They | were the ounly occupants of the| plane. ———.— UNDER ARREST Henry Michaels was arrested this afternoon charged with alleg- ed larceny from a dwelling, ar- raigned in the United States Com- | missioner's Court and held under $1,000 bond. It is allezed he pur- loined articles from the home of George Peterson. THINGS Feast Even Finer fresh heads. FRUITS EGGS dozen ; " "Two dez. for ... .65c not mediums, but large fresh standards. GOVERNMENT OF SARRAUT | | \ | | | | | | Franc Fails—New Cab- inet Being Formed PARIS, Nov. 24—The four-week- old Government of Premier Albert TAKES FALL Further Attempl to Save| Sarraut succumbed last night when | it was defeated 321 to 247 on a minor amendment to the financial program. s Sarraut’s ministry igthe third in| succession to fall in &ttempting to save the imperilled franc. Official sources said it is expected the President will ask Georges Bonnet, Finance Minister in the Sarraut Cabinet, o ferm a new ministry and he | will be Premier. Solid Front Leaders told the President it is | imperative to have a solid Govern- ment to protect the franc and end the national instability wave. Resentment is reflected by Jule Jeanneney and Joseph Caillaux, who after Sarraut’s fall, said it is |a crime to overthrow the Govern- ment under present circumstances |and that the fate of the franc |is more important than party con- tests. RS — The New York University fenc- ing team, national intercollegiate | champion last year, has scheduled {a contest with Rollins College of ! Florida March 10. PHONE 16 We Deliver TODAY! this afternoon | | 3. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather My the U. 8. Weather Bureau) % o LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 24: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeast winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yesty 2973 4 8 'SE 6 @y 4 am. today 29.73 45 2 8E 10 Cldy Noon today 29.76 41 91 SE 18 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS e 3 YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Nome . 14 14 2 2 4 0 Clear Bethel, 12 8 | 6 6 4 0 Pt. Cldy | Fort Yhkon -8 -8 [ioead -8 6 0 Pt.Cldy Tananes 2 [ | -4 2 4 Trace Snow Fairbanks 12 10 | 6 8 4 0 Pt. Cldy Eagle 0 o ‘ 0 0 4 06 Clay St. Paul 28 24 22 28 18 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 32 32 26 28 4 02 Cldy Kodiak 42 40 32 32 9 .06 Clear Cordcva 42 38 36 36 6 5.08 Rain Juncau 50 45 “ 15 10 04 Cldy Sitka 48 - 38 —_ - 1.65 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 50 48 | 42 42 4 96 Rain Prince Rupert 50 46 40 42 4 220 Rain Edmonton 42 40 34 34 4 .02 Clear Seattle 56 52 7 8080 16 or Cldy Portland . 54 52 | 50 50 6 02 Cldy San Francisco 4 70 52 54 8 [J Clear The barometric pressure is low throughout Alaska. It is lowest south of the Gulf, rising in the Gulf, Interior and West and falling slightly to the southeastward with rain in the Gulf and Southeast, heavy at Cordova and Prince Rupert, and light snow in Bering Sea and at scattered points in the Interior. The pressure is high south of the Aleutian Islands and in the Pacific States. Temperatures have risen in the Interior. Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office WHAT a MEAL! You can afford a finer Thanksgiving than you have ever had befcre by taking advan- tage of the excellent buys listed and the many additional items, similarly low in price, in our store. Buy here and you’ll get all your shopping done at one time and save money, teo. M EA T ‘ DEPARTMENT frem 7 the season’s GRAPES full pound ORAN ES doz. .......15¢ nice size. TURKEYS pounds to 20 pounds. All carefully eelected poultry, fresh dressed, all ready fcr yeur roaster. Tender, plump, and young. Weights All birds are guaran- teed. PLACE YOUR OEDER EARLY! AL_L AT LOWER PRICES! CHICKENS, each ......39¢ fancy storage birds, guaraiteed 3 pounds er over. finest. DUCKS Ycung and tender, fresh frcm the farm. Carefully cleaned and dressed. PICNIC HAMS,; per Ib. . Hormel’s slockl?',l lw;nl:l]:d‘ Sugar Cured. O ORANGES doz. @ . 10c small, juicy. 'ITED FOOD GEESE Choice selection in great range of weights. All select birds specially fed for flaver and tenderness. All At Lower Prices! SHORTENING,; 2 Ibs. ..19¢ - pure vegetable. EACON, pound ........25¢ Hormel’s. No rind. Sugar cured. Sliced. Cellophane wrapped. SECOND AT SEWARD STREET