The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 3

STARTS TONITE <& ) =] — SAuaska's FINEST © r@t—e&ir\m enrt® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1934. STARTS TONITE — GROUCHO o Rufus T. Firefly, Dictator of Freedonia .+.the only man to know both the Pres- ident's and the Farmer's dovghter. CHICO, who swears Admiral Dewey took Vanilla. HARPO o3 Snoopy the Spy who shadows s0 many suspects he becomes afraid of his own shadow. ‘5 ZEPPO, vorng for a standing army to save Freedonia money on chairs, A Py ETNSU Nt Pliesrore Directed by Leo McCarey ADDED— “PETTIN’ IN THE PARK” Singing Cartoon “LET’S PLAY POSTOFFICE” A Vitaphone Musical LATE NEWS WEEKLY e SO § FAIRBANKS GIRL ATTENDS SCHOOL IN SEATTLE, WASH. Miss Mary Preston of Fairbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Preston, will attend the University of Washington and enter Provi- dence hospital to train as a nurse | in Seattle. Before leaving Fair- banks she was honored with a large farewell dancing party at which the Misses Sylvia Schmidt, Emma Miller and Janet Preston, ‘were hostesses. e MINER GOES 50UTH Barney Walsh, well-known placer miner of Flat, who has been in | the Anchorage Hospital for some time, has left for the States in }the hope that his health will im- prove. e DAWSONITE RECOVERS Jack Wyness of Dawson, who went south about two months ago to undergo an operation in Van- lcouver. has fully recovered, ac- cording to the Dawson News. | —————— Mrs. Oscar Monson, of Homer, Alaska, died recently following a | long illness from tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband" and four children. Ask your neighbors |Juneau-Y oung Hd we Co. NE 0 SANITARY BOWLERS }NEw APPAREI‘ Is' DEFEAT UNITED FOOD! Double FEATURE Attraction Dpeed.wasghis,god — | | Tove, his haven of | READY ATLEADER ’FUH PURCHASERS George Brothers’ Store Dis- plays New Fashions for New Fall Season From evening frocks to ski suits, whatever one wishes new for any member of the family, it is pretty certain to be found among the new merchandise offered for Juneau's inspection at the George Brothers' Leader Department Store. Metal trimmings on day, dinner and evening frocks, fur on coats and suits and even on dresses mark them of the new season. Evening and dinner dresses at the Leader vary to please the tastes of maids or matrons. Some evening ’dresses have jackets of school girl vs)mphcny concealing their low- necked formality. Shades are new 'nnd dark and wintry, or pastel to |contrast with the usual dark shades !Df fall. And skirts are straight- lined and slit. Fur-lined Coats New and interesung are the sport {coats, fur-lined for cold weather, or with warm, removable blanket 1limngs. They are of tweeds or polo !cloths and guaranteed to keep their |wearers warm through the coldest Taku. \ Other coats and suits with long ‘Jackets are fur-trimmed and for more dressy wear. One suit, with a jacket of Persian lamb cloth, matching muff and a separate black |wool skirt, would tempt any young person whom it would fit. Other isuits have long lapin ‘jackets—long enough for separate wear. Tailored wool frocks for school and office wear are checked or !plaided. Taffeta is featured in day- ‘time dresses, also in plaids that {will lend bright touches to fall ap- parel. Many are two-pieced with |long or short tunics, or separate Jackets. | Wool jersey blouses are here to {be matched with wool skirts for | sports wear. Blouses have become formal, too, and joined the throng ‘or Sunday night fashions for wear (with long skirts of satin, wool or velvet. | Mrs. E. C. Guerin and Mrs. Diana (Ayers, who assist Tom George, manager of the Leader, in the (ladies’ ready-to-wear department, will ind something to suit the needs of every patron. If they don’t they will suggest a dress made from one of the lovely fall fabrics on the Leader shelves, FRED HENNING KNOCKS THEM IMakes Good Total Bowling —Indians Win, Aided by Scotty Adams Two new highs were registered on the Elks Club alleys last night. In the Bruins-Golden Bears match, which the former won two games to one, Fred Henning ran up a to- tal of 589 pins, the best three-game mark of the tournament to date. The Indians took only one game from the Trojans, but they tipped over 540 pins in doing so, which is the best team score for the series. Scotty Adams’ 189 helped mightily in achieving this result. In the other match of the even- ing, the Dons whipped the Utés two out of three. A feature of this,| | contest was Roy Hoffman’s score of 200. ‘Walter Andrews made the best individual score for a single game when he hit 211 in his third at- tempt. Tonight's schedule: 7:30—Webfeet vs. Polar Bears; 8:30—Bulldogs vs. N Cougars; 9:30—Huskies vs. Van- WHAT THEY THINK OF THE | das, | Last night's scores: Utes SUNFLAME an(l SP“IRK Hoffman 115 200 138— 453 Bringdale 162 155 148— 475 M N L Monagle *145 *145 *145—*435 Oil Circulating Heaters e 0 el Z Totals 432 500 431 1363 s D There are more than a dozen satisfied users in Bitaition .f;‘s’ 166 *166—1498 June}au and their opinion is what really counts when Selby 151 175 181— 507 buying a heater. Wilson . 148 136 171— 455 The cleanliness and uniform heat, 24 hours a day are TWO good reasons for having one installed now, Touns i A -t and ECONOMY is another one. Every home owner Brains should be interested in reducing their he_aating ex- Andrews . 14T 160 211— 518 pense and every user of the.?‘c heaters is enthus- | Williams, M. D._ 135 186 126— 447 siastic over the smallness of their fuel bills. Davis *140 *140 *140—*420 The new stove oil is now avail- J| - Tot1s 'Goldve:nn oo v el able in Juneau and this further ||genning, ¥. .. 190 208 191— 589 reduces the soot and carbon mak- [|Hendrickson 158 170 154— 482 i ing—it is the ideal fuel for home l{Zimmerman ... 101 8 128— 316 (RPLITITY R ! use. Totals 49 465 4731387 You can see these _stoves in Trojans aetual operation and satisfy your- ||Henning, A.... 137 170 189— 536 i self that they deliver a tremend- |!Kaufmann 87 157 166— 510 7 m > ous volume of heat hour after |[U"t 2048 s 14 Wi st hour with a minimum of dirt, || Totals ....500 467 4951462 VISIBLE FLAME labor iand expense; % Indians 187 153 179— 499 . 158 156 172— 486 119 115+ 189— 423 . 444 424 540—1408 not bowl. LAST TIME | i The Sanitary trio in the City Bowling League, defeated the Unit- | led Food three on the Brunswick al- | leys last night. Tonight the A. J and Brunswick will bowl at T7:30] o'clock. | .Rapid-Fire ACTION: | “Last night's scores were as fol-| Dang "Tows: LE == erous | Sanitary | G. Blomgren ... 176 135 154— 465 A. Garn 145 145 145— 435 Bob Wald 135 183 151— 469 | | Total Szl 1369 | United Food | |Shavey Koski ... 164 157 158— 479 {Al Blomquist .. 138 153 166— 457 ‘B. Stilman 81 85 99— 265 | 38 SR ik T Total : ey 1201 e | FREIGHTER “DENALI” LEAVES FOR WESTWARD Irene Bentley George E. Stone The Alaska Steamship Company | freighter “‘Denali,” Capt. ‘William |McDonald, commander, Jack Gar- lity, purser, left here Wednesday afternoon for the Westward after unloading a large cargo of coal and general freight in Juneau. B | FAIRBANKSANS END VISIT Alan Edwards) Mrs. Hiram D. Seghbers and daughter, Beverly Joan, have re- turned to their home in Fairbanks from Dawson where they have been spending the summer visiting Mr. - |and Mrs. B. W. Gladwin and J. A. | Segbers. | c - - | REMEMBER!!! | The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid GOODY | Sale will be Saturday, Oct. 6, at, the Juneau Restaurant. ——ad\'.; } VAL .- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | PIGGLY WIGGLY. You read the price tags — KETCHUP HEINZ Pint Bottles 2 for 42¢ A spicy, delicious flav- ALASKA PACKED 2 cans 43¢ or they’ll enjoy Fresh Pears Large Size dozen 33¢ | Mustard Prepared—Schilling 6 oz. jars 10c¢ Avocados Ivory Soap It Floats—99 44-100 Pure Nice—Nice 4 bars 23c¢ each 25¢ QUAKER OATS- Boys! Girls! 1000 %50 Bikes Free! No Work. No Effort. .k st complete details! Government Inspecfed Cottage Cheese, tumblers, each Kristoferson'—Fresh POULTRY Full Weights pound § Heavy—Ideal pound Grocery 24 Dept. 42 PHON FOR, . PROSPERITY Canned Milk TONIGHT JUNEAU’S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT UE PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE ""WORLD More Tempting Dishes . . . . Less Expense From the countless brands and gradss of every food on the market to- day, the finest kinds of each have been sifted for you to chose from by You serve more tempting meals, at less cost—when you shop at Piggly Wiggly help yourself. Sliced—21, Make nourishing sandwiches Salmon Pink—Alaska Packed 4 cans 49¢ ALL BRANDS 14 cans 98¢ Keeps Fresh and Sweet SCHILLING |, pound 32¢ e e S Swift’s Breakfast Links,lb. . . . . . 32¢ Bacon, Eastern Sliced, No Waste, lb. . . 33¢ T e P A Y Beef, Dried, Fresh W afer Chip, Ib. . . 50c¢ " POULTRY ~POULTRY Colored Birds Broilers . 30¢eiHens . . . . 20c{Roasters . 33c¢ BUSINESS =~ Meat 24-2 rings IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings oz. glasses pound SPECIAL FOR KIiDDIES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. K TWO—BIG FEATURES—TWO LAUREL and HARDY SONS of the DESERT o AND. 4 MARX BROS. DUCK SOUP o AN Walt Disney’s Original MICKiYY MOUSE to the mouth of the * ‘I.ARSFV, SEC'Y ANCHORAGE and Yentna B.P.O.E, RETURNS TO HOME Kahiltna. - Lyle Larsen, secretary of the An- chorage Lodge of Elks, has return- ed to his home feeling fine and fit after undergoing a major oper- GIVES PART ; CHARITY “POTATO KING” OF CROP TO James McGrath, “potato king” of e my Qe T the . Tanapa Valley, .still reigns “H s suprems as the leading potato | TRAPPER OUTFITS AT farmer in his district. ANCHORAGE FOR YENTNA and fiftdef tons grown on each McGrath ranch on Mr. Mc- Between thir | of potatoes w | Burns Wood, of the Yentna area, |acre of the is one of the trappers who recent- ngineer Hill this season. ly got his outfit for the winter in Cirath has turned over all seconds Anchorage. He lelt Anchorage re-|and over-size potatoes to the Elks® ¥l cently on the launch Alert, Cupt.|Lodge to be used for charity pur- Austin, f p up the Susitn | poses during the winter. the FRIDAY p-Town Theatre “JUNEAU’S OWN” SATURDAY WILLIAM HAINES \QIQQI_TH‘ALLEN IOH NIM r'san JOSEPH CAWTHORN 10 AND WIS ORCHESTRA FRANKL(/( PANGBORN « 17 €0 LESTER'S HOLLYWOOU THE HUDSON-METZGER DANCING GIRLS. DIRECTED Y JOSEPM SANTLEY NOTICE TO CHILDREN There will be a SPECIAL MATINEE SATUR- - - DAY AFT] ERNOON at 2 0’clock PREVIEW TONIGHT “HAT CHECK GIRL” Doors Open 12:30