The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 2

i I E E - . E : SUPPUES wlLL BE \-ln‘ dit. m[u to moving 20 tons TAKEN TO NO GRUB oo g it t oy e sawmil which was OVER ALASKA TRAIL 05, s, e i 1 s and which cut about 10,000 feet of (Fairbanks News-Miner) er summer. Tu Twenty tons of freight m]l be moved from Fairbanks ter to Ngo Grub Creek, a ary of the Salcha River, by E. C. x:a: er for the development nex mer of placer mining owned by him, Joseph E. Crosson and the estate of the lat2 Youn( { Mr. and Mrs. Kraiger came m n-klng the trip from lh(‘ 2 . erpillar that he is using in taking | supplies to the ground. | preparation for working 1ast | turned to Juneau from a business THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1934. CHILDREN 'S COATS and DRESSES HALF PRICE WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS and SI} K BLOUSES, $2.95 e: ld) WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SWAVEL CLOTH SPORT COATS, fi)SD() WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SWEATERS and SWEATER BLOUSES '~ 1-4 Off Regular Price WOMEN'S VOGUE E“()’LT\‘[)AT!QN GARMENTS and GIRDLES 25% Reduction ’ Values to $3.75—-%$1.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS In blue, blue mixture and brown mix- tures. Placed in 4 Price Groups for Final Clearance! Price Group 1, Sale Price $10.15 Py Price Gre oup 3 3, Sale Price 12.00 Price Group 4, Sale Price 14.10 No Alt udrmns——\() h\dmnges MEN'S SUITS In 3 Price Groups for Clearance @ No. I group, Sale Price . $]7. 50 ® No. 2 Group, Sale Price. 22.50 @ No. 3 Group, Sale Price. 27.50 No Alterations—No Exchanges B. M. Behrends Co,, Ifl Juneaw’s Leading Department Store 00 thi “A s eW Wil be employ- = property next summer.” ) No Grub Creek is sum- | - propert_v \n\ 1uu east for 6o | STandmother, Ed.| - - "" PAUL H. ABBOTT RETURNS mining property on the motor cat- FROM PETERSBURG TRIP Mrs. Dorothy Paul H. Abbott, representative of ‘started putting the property | the DuPont Powder Company, re- - W Kraiger sald. “A tWO | trip to Petersburg aboard t " was - completed. V- | ka last night i will ‘begin mext | —————— } Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ice Group 2, Sale Price 11.25 R a2 | SIMSBURY, Conn., Jan. 10. — Precious heirlooms n ‘'wedding}" jgowns were brought out at a fash- ion parade here, with Miss Dorothy§ * he mw rdson Highway | Stocking wearing the 175-year-obd m | Wedding dress of her MM Miss Julla Pattison wore the bridal gown chosen by Lydia Gris-§ - wold Phelps when the latter mar- ried Jonathan Humphreys, colomelf * in the Revolutionary war, in 17834 Ellswosth which was worn at Prnll'lt Grant’s inaugural in 1869, Styles varied, one gown a U(N red with flowing red cape and! qmmau blue petticoat. Another was! 4 green and lavender with ful§** sklrt and bonnet to match. ALL MILLINERY—-—Felts Vel\ets Crcpe% HALF PRICE FEATURING AN QUFSTANDING PART WOOL SINGLE BILANKET ’}\iqs_e‘, P}ll‘l?,mcpld green, 72x84, $1.50 FEATHER FILLOWS, 5225 pai COMFORTS. Gotign filled. $395 each GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Women’s Flannel- shte: best quality, $195 R VISIT QUB UPSTAIRS BEPARTMENT You will find manyjuseful things there. You will marvel at the many, many alrtic’l‘qs of merchan- dise you can purchase in'this de- partment for as low as ;99 1D THERRER YRR 00 SHOE CLEARANCE Men’s Oxfords . . . $3.93 and $4.95 . 3.95and 4.95 2.95 and 3.25 Ghildren’s Qifords $1.50 $1.75 $1.95 Ladies’ Oxfords . Boys’ Oxfords . . . ® ¥e g Suwing o g com eof rub- ll 1 ! G 3 ber footwear for all! Farm Valued at Less than 81,090 ‘ Ak Pay dbapiy. wamd A wisl ok I_:g|IIIIIII||IfllMllill!!lilli flllIIIHHIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIlllllfillIIlllllljIIIIIlllllllllllllllHlIllHflIIllIlflllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIVII:IHIIIIIIIIIM[H%!HMHWIIIIII[@IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE, BIG SAVING in JANUARY CLEARANCE We've slashedithe prices in one FINAL determination to sell them— WOMEN'S COATS—Fur trimmed anq sport wear, $6.75 and $16.75. WOMEN’S DRESS CLLEARANCE— Evening Dresses, Special Streef Detlges”. . "ETH LT L ey L Afternoon’ Dresses = = = I UL |NNIIWIIIWIHIIWIIW!HIIH| “ “The grand jury charged the esent approximately the mfilm Jurors Were often drunk and | A 8 " || the state of intoxication made them incapable of p«mmg their du-, ! = E ] DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS HAS INSTALLATION STARS, MASflNS’ oint Session Last Evening for Two Fraternal Organizations | With Samuel Devon conducting g eremonies for Gastineaux Lodge| 0. 14 F. & A. M., assisted by Ed ndrews as Marshal, and Miss lizabeth Fraser assisted by Bea-| rice Guerin officiating for Nugget; hapter No. 2, O. E. S, joint in-| talations of officers of the two H lodges were held here last evening. Officers installed for the Masons were: Elton E. Engstrom, Worshipful | Master; Harold Gallwas, Senior | Warden; - Robert, Fratew Junior| Warden; Charles Sey, Trensurer:[ William R. Spain, Secretary; Sam-| | el Devon, Chaplain; Rangnar renquist, Marshal; James S. Bar- er, Senior Deacon; C. H. Bowman, unior Deacon; Thomas E. Hall, enior Steward; Alex Gair, Junior teward; Adolph Hirsch, Tyler; N.! . Schell, Organist. Rangnar Kronquist, retiring Wor- hipful Master, was presented with he jewel of his office,, F. A. J. allwas making the presentation. Eastern Star Officers The following ‘officers-elect were nstalled: Thelma Engstrom, Worthy Mat- | || Samuel Devon, Worthy Pat- Grace Bowman, Associate atron; Ed Andrews, Associate atron; Flora Kirkham, Secretary; | essie Fraser, Treasurer; Dora Kirk- | , Conductress; Geneva Feero, ciate Conductress; Bertha) oetz Trustee; Chaplain, Annie | Marshal, Beatrice Guerin; rgamt Etta Bringdale; Adah Mae Fraser; Ruth, Bertha Goetz; Esther, Elvera Spain; Martha, Mar- ian Holmer; Electa, Elizabeth Fras- | er; Warden, Nancy Mills; Sentinel. J. O. Kirkham. Two vocal solos were sung Mrs. Flora Kirkham, by : “Lonesome, | 0 You” A. E. Goetz sang, “Vaie | Try a puckcgq of Llpton 's Toa lodcyl You will de- Ilgln in its flavor —you will marvel at its low cost — at its lasting economy. Regardless of where you are, the services of this bank reach out to you as near as the near- est mail box. Whether you are traveling or just staying at home, you can safely and easily bank by mail at this bank. When inconvenient to call at the bank in person, merely endorse checks and drafts “For Deposit Only,” and mail them in. Cash should be sent under registered mail. All bank by mail trans- actions receive our immediate attention. May we sezve YOU by mail 2 Firsi National Bank That's All” and ““Out of the Dusk | (EAIhEE f Dreams” and “Mexicalli Rose.” oth singers were accompanied hy\ rs. Bertha. Goetz. Miss' Fraser was presented wnh he jewel of her office by Mrs lizabeth Sey. e T | | FOOD SALE i | The Martha Society will hold a| 'ood Sale at the Sanitary Grocery | n Saturday, January 13. —adv. | CLEARANCE Men’s Overcoats LEADER DEPT. STORE + GEORGE BROS. WINDOW CLEANING | PHONE 485 The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- {| ing utensils that have to be §| {requently replaced; the Q! wear and tear on clothes far ! grealer by home methods; | the possible illness due to §| unsanitary processes or over- { | cnxlnz of your own vitality +/Just add these up and chenompmthenmthm | DD SO THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”’~of course! Harri Machine S[mp Plumbing Sheet Metal ~ Heating —~—— CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Real THRILL! Nothlnzmfllethrfl]ol | l UNITED FOOD CO. ‘ i ] ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF——DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 mmw IDEAL PAINT SHOP Il It's Paint We Have Ie! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster "FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | FRYE’'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery