The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WELL — 1 SWEAR — LOOKIT THIS - A RICH CATTLE-OWNER IN SPAIN SENDS OVER ONE QF HIS PRIZE BULLS FOR SULLY TO FIGHT - A, HEY, SuULLY ! J RS GET A LOAD OF TH\S — QIVE |in recognition: | work this year. - They also received \pim in black enamel trimmed in gold and certificates of merit, | through the courtesy of the West- DOUGLAS N E WS | Last Spring the Journalism class | chose Astrid Loken, Helen Pusich and Arvo Wahto as the most out- AMBER PRO I'l‘S standing Breeze and Taku workers DOUGEER. 1 TH ! to receive a special award. These E| 10N OF LOC. DEPUTY lslglél[:g:;-’[ gypom::;“ U'G“ ! three were given small desk clocks. Fraser earned the junior t announcement that a | Western Engraving pin for her ef- forts as assistant business manager. Following the banquet the party went to the Douglas Coliseum the- atre. The Taku dance was the fi- ngl event on the evening’s pro- grem and a good sized crowd danc- ed to the music of Edwards on the plane and Niemi on the accordion. The Journalism class presented Mrs. Engstrom with a silver vase in the form of a basket. Those who went to the banquet and thea- tre were: Elsa Lundell, Wilma Feero, Mary Pearce, Jessie Fraser, Arvo Wahto, Roy Williams, Glenn Edwards, Myrtle Feero, Astrid Lo- ken, Helen Pusich and Mrs. Eng- strom. GRAY LINE AND BACON TO CARRY TOURISTS, SIGHT-SEEING BUSSES In a move to improve the sight- seeing service to tourists, the Farthest North Gray Lime has con- tracted with Walter Bacon, owner of the Channel Bus Line, to carry tourists through this season. This is according to an announcement made public today by Jack Simp- son, of the Gray Line, and Mr. Bacon. 4 ‘The recen! resident from another section Of Alaska rather than ome residing here is to be Deputy United States Marshal for Douglas, sueceeding W. E. Feero, whose term expires § July 1, 'was the topic discussed by the Chamber of Commerce af the ' regular meeting last night. Maay valid and substantial reasons were Advanced why a Douglas man should have the preference in the appointment and as each commun- ity should help its own, the Cham- ber took the stand that after a community has dutifully acquitted itself at the polls for the party in power, a voice in such issues as Mthe one inyolyed is its perogative. A protest was therefore voted by the Chamber to be passed on to | the Marshal's office in Juneau. @®imilar action was also taken op- posing the discontinuance of the Federal jail in Douglas. A committee was named by the Chairman Shudshift to get infor- mation and data for representation by the community in an advertis- ing booklet on Alaska which the } All-Alaska chamber proposes to get [ out at a future date. ———————— FIREMEN HOLD ACTIVE * SESSION; HOSE RACE IS PRANNED FOR FOURTH tourist trade will have three deluxe busses available at every steamer, as soon as the new Gray Line busses arrive, according to the management. Prepargtion for e part in the coming Fourth of July celebration were made by the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department at the regu- lar meetipg last Might when Mike Pusich and Ame Shudshift were named as captains to handle the teams for the annual hose races. A recent rumor to the effect that the Fire Department baseball team had been; disbanded was given vig- orous dnml and there is no ques- n, but they will be seen here n action on the Fourth. The copdition of the salt water main in gome parts of the. town and the inadequacy of fire protec- tion on Nob Hijl were discussed and recommendations are to be made to the Council. e 'ELEVEN LEAVE ABOARD f LOVISE FOB THE SOUTH tJ = Passengers for the south this morning on the Princess Louise were Mrs. Ed Hurlbutt, Mrs. R. McCorraics and three children, Mrs. Glen Kirkham and daughter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Eyt- ton, Madeline Bucholtz, and Anna Magic Doogzm, The last named fast, Junch or dimnse— ‘yexpects to enter school in Victoria, yow'll find at Balley's B. C. a great variety of tasty - e— dishes. You'll Mks owr ’n\](u STAFF ENJOYS special business men’s " BANQUET LAST EVENING lunch. Ten mcmbers of tne Taku staff and Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, the adyisor, enjoyed a fine banquet at Mike's Place last night. Elsa Lun- dell, editor, and Wilma Feero, bus- iness manager, were awarded pens pstamped with their names in gold, BAILEY’S BEER -If Desired [ — MID-SUMMER DANCE Auspices Finnish Educational’ Club Douglas Nat Saturday @Music by Hollywood Orchestra DANCING 9:30 P. M. Gengtltmen 40c Ladies 25¢ Everybody Welcome! Qe MID-SUMMER NIGHT SOCIAL and DANCE For the Members andi Friends of the MUSIC BY KRANE AND PETERSON 1 0. 0. F. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Gentlemen 75¢c—Ladies 25¢ Through the arrangement the! oi their excellent/ ern Engraving Company of Seattle. ¢ ‘I||Illl|lIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIllllflIIIIIllllmlIllllllllllllmmllllllllllllllflIIIIIIIIHHIII [T NEH —-- THE BULL ARRIVED TQDAY - COME ON — WE'LL HUSSLE DOWN AN AN THE ONCE-OVER — SEAPLANE PATGU MAKES FLIGHTS The seaplane Patco, Chet Mc- Lean, pilot, flew to Sitka yester- Olsen, as passengers, and returned with William Hesse. ku River. Later in the day the! day with John Stewart and Rudolph | This morning the plane left for | Taku at 5:15 o'clock and brought | back Capt. L. H. Smith and Jack | Harlin, from the Smith ranch on | | plane took merhbers of the Wash- burn party on a photographic trip | over the Juneau area. The plane is scheduled to leave for Ketchikan today with Donald | Armour and Percy Reynolds, and | return with Al Shyman, sales rep- hesentauve according to Mrs. | Thyra Merrill, Manager. e CARPENTEES WILL MEET | | Al carpenters of Juneau and the Gastineau Channel will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the City | SURPRISE ATTRACTION AT Coauncil Chambers to discuss an NRA code for carpenters, accord- ing to Charles Boyer, Secretary. HE BORDEN'S, CARNATION, DARIGOLD— CORN B Fine Quality, 2 large cans , School Boy, 8 GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte, Small, Sweet, 2 pounds .. .. 3 Whole Birds .. .. BOILED Hormel’s Sugar Cured, Ib. .. .. ———e PHONE 16 An extra large assortment of FRESH FRUITS, BERRIES and VEGET- ABLES will arrive on NORTHWESTERN. 14 large cans ... ....25c PEANUT BUTTER S iar large No. 2 tin ... ORANGES Juicy, 3 dozen ... TOMATOES Hot House, Field, Wafer Slice-—No Waste |mmumn||mm|mm|umum|'|i|u|'|||mu||nuu|mmmumummuuuuumummnmnummmmmnu:_: UNITED FOOD CO. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and M arket” Prompt Delivery MILK 98¢ ANS 29¢ 15¢ Ground, 50¢ Cris 2 Wil FINEST FRESH MEATS MONEY CAN BUY FRYER? KILLED MATE; 1S CONVICTE *¢/Woman Is Found Guil Without Recommenda- (,E C HEESE re - - tion, ShoolmgHusband S04P White Laundry, 8 bars for CHEESE Cooking, per pound Blue Ribbon, pound .. COFFEE Manning’s, Fresh GRAPEFRUIT Arizona, Medium Size, each .. LETTUCE , Tender, id heads .... O Tumblers .. .. 200 Kristoffersen 22, 1934. CAREFUL, SULLY - DON'T GET TOO CLOSE — CAPITOL PABLOBS TONIGHT A surprise attraction will be sprung at the Capitol Beer Parlors tonight in the person of a radio singer who is said to have broad- cast many times over KNX at Hollywood, according to Charles Miller. This radio artist will offer a number of songs which are said to-be among the best ever heard here. Harold Knox and his aces will accompany the singer and also furnish dance musie. Shop m Junean PHONE 16 AR OO O OA O T ER 25¢ Yl TE A 59 39¢ 2 lbs. ... . 3¢ 15¢ IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIII Ty ICKENS . lb..zoc Free Delivery By BILLE DE BECK AFTER HIM, SULLY - DON'T LET HIM GET JOANNE JORGENSEN HAS PARTY TO CELEBRATE HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY Twenty little girls and hoys helped Joanne Jorgensen celebrate her sixth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jorgensen, Wednesday afternoon. Games were played, contests won and lost and then a bisthday cake and all of the good things that make a birthday party something special were served at the end of the happy afterncon. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SALT-RISING BREAD 15¢ Loaf Star Bakery J. A. SOUFOLIS FREE DELIVERY Joanne’s guests were Harriett Willlams, Susan Jane Helgesen, Beverly Leivers, Lucille Goetz, Har- old Campen, Jr., Marcus Russell, Patsy Davis, Mary Sperling, Polly, Joan and Homer Huden, 'Dickey and Jimmy Troast, Flerence Hawkesworth, Donald Pegues, Franklin and Virginia Dufresne, and Ray, Gertrude, Billy and M#- lie Marie Jorgensen. : FINE ; Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates | 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN } | FRONT STREET u—__.. HA-A-A-A-A 1T$ COLLOSSEALY ITS STUBENDUOS ! NO KIDDIN', ITS GREAT-- === | MEAN "BROADWAY T0 HOLLYWOOD" New Distinctive Packages coTY’s Toilet Water Dusting Powder Why Pay More? When you can have HEEL LIFTS for WOMEN’S SHOES for 35 cents, either leather or composition. All our work is done by factory-trained experts, by approved factory methods. Old shoes made to look like new! @ THE BEST SHOE SHINE IN TOWN HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR FRED LEHTO “The Shoe Specialist” LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Bath Salts $1.00 Tale—50 cents ® JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STOR! P O. Substation No, 1 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. A Miles Automatic Air Conditioner is o ratmg in the new Jensen Apartments. SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air furnace job. flarrn Machine Shop Heating Sheet Metal ITALIAN-FRENCH with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I¢'s Pains We Have It! PHONE 549 Wends & Gexater WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Edson Permanent Waves $5 FINGER WAVES—Water or Fluid—50 cents TEMPORARY LOCATION—226 Willoughby Ave. PHONE 241 Caie UNIVERSAL | Bond and Mortgage Valentine Bidg. Phone 508 L FEATURING CAKSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government lmpoeud ALASKA MEAT CO.