The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1934, Page 5

. v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934. BRINGING UP WELL- LISTEN- BUTCHER' ARE YOU SURE THOSE CHICKENS YOU SENT ARE FRESH AND TTENDER 2 YOU_KNOW VLl HAVE NOTHIN BUT THE OBE“S1"~Q FATHER QS OQD AH! THAT CHICKEN SMELLS - GEE. \T'S LIKE OLD TIMES TO HAVE MACGIE COOK A HOME MEAL -\ T MUST BE NEARLY READY- eactes Synducars, Inc., Great Beitein tights resived HIGH SCHOOL | 10 BIVE PLAY Comedy Will Be Presented at Coliseum During Coming Month “Dulcy,” a three act comedy by those famous playwrights, George L. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, is to be given November 16 at, the Coliseum Theatre. It will be pro- duced by the Juneau High School | under the direction of E. K. Erick- plans a week-end party in 1ation to be helpful to her husban nd friends. She invites an i orted group, such as only Dulcinea could invite. During this | time her efforts have practi- ruined her husband’s effor to put through an important busi- ness merger, but her final blunder | 1 her mistaken efforts as | s. Among her guests is a | determ r of a capitalist, a rich young man of Newport, and the butler, has employed in her work uplift. The most expuisite inflicts upon her help- is—? — e - MiSS KATHLEEN CARLSON CELEBRAT! BIRTHDAY WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Kathleen Carlson, daught | ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carl- | son, was the honor guest at a de- lightful dinner party given by her parents at their home on Sunday evening. The occasion was her fif- teenth birthday and a group of her i te friends were invited to ion, the dinner party, the | adies attended the Capitol | e — Daily Empne Want Ads Pay! ATTENTION LADIES | of JUNEAU! The Brunswick Bowl- ing Alleys offer FREE BOWLING GAMES on every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 2 TO 3:30 P. M. Games under the sup- ervision of expert bowlers and we hope to be able to interest the ladies of Juneau in the most healthful and interesting exer- cisee known. You are cordially invited to attend. Brunswick Bowling Alleys EMILO GALAO, Proprietor Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco Company. “It’s toasted” V Your throat protection— against irritation —against cough = INSTALLED ON SUNSET GROUND W. A. Castleton Is Highly Satisfied with Season’s Work, Nome District Following a successful season in the Nome vicinity, W. A. Castleton, head of the Alaska-Sunset Mines, | Inc., returns this week to his homc in Seattle. Mr. Castleton, Who visited friends | while the Yukon was in port yes- terday, stated that a giant dredze which was completed in August, is now operating on the grounds of the property ten miles northeast of Nome. The Sunset properties there, which were unsuccessfully worked by hand 30 years ago, are produc- ing favorably, Mr. Castleton said, thanks to the naturally thawed ground in the vicinity, which is located three miles back from the ocean. The dredge is operating the third beach on a 50 to 60 foot line. The dredge was built within four months, Mr. Castleton said, construction starting in April. Ches- ter Milligan is dredgemaster. With Nome hard at work building on the ashes of the old town, the min- ing man looks forward to a suc- cessful season for Sunset next year. In speaking of the Nome fire, in which ht figured in rescue work, Mr. Castleton stated that none, to his knowledge, suffered from exposure or want of food. Responding to a call turned in {from lower Front Street the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department |rushed the equipment to a two | story building, one of three such connected buildings on the opposite ,side of the highway from the Ju- neau Lumber Company buildings. The fire in the upper story had gained much headway and flames were shooting out from both the front and rear of the building. As |second fire truck was called out and arrived on the scene a few | minutes later. By dint*of hard work, however, the fire boys were able to confine the flames to the one building, the upper were completely destroyed before | the flames were under control and finally put out. The building was owned by Charles Helsing and the back part of it occupied by John Eben who ment returned and was housed at 10:45 o'clock last night. — .- NORTH LIGHT ARRIVES IN PORT WITH SALMON ‘With 4,000 pounds of king salmon aboard, the North Light, Capt. Nels Landin, arrived in port today. It was purchased for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at the pre- vailing prices, 20, 10 and 8, by E. Engstrom, Juneau representative. .- OLD NEWSPAPERS3 In bundies for sale at The Em- pire office, 25e. your fires these chilly mornings. Iyithe clean center leaves are used in Luckies—be- 1 GIANT DREDGE ™¢ iV b'ou wr FRONT ST. BLAZE the situation seemed dangerous the | story and attic of which | lost everything. The fire equip-| Fine for starting 5 S By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO-DINTY- SAVE A LOT OF CORNED BEEF AN' CABBAGE: 'LL BE N YOUR PLACE IN ABOUT TEN MINUTES- INEXPENSIVE-SATISFYING oy Tadls Bitb, cause the clean center leaves are the inildest . leaves...they cost more...they taste better. BIG CARGO OF FROZ HALIBUT SHIPPED YUTH Large shipments of both frozen and mild cured, were 1 on the Yukon yesterday to be sent south, by local dealers and repre- centatives. Two hundred thousand pounds of frozen halibut were shipped for the New England Fish Company to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., by W. O. Carlson, agent. Mild cured salmon shipments included four «..and it isn't high powered sales talk or glittering and glowing adjectives that keep the house warm. It takes Coal and Good Coal, too 1 Theusands of Northwest home owners have learned that there are three DE- PENDABLE coals, that can always be relied upon to give a FULL dollar's re- turn in GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for every dollar spent. Ask your favorite transfer man or call 412— ASK ABOUT— Indian Lump Carbonado Utah Stove Known Coats of Known Quality to Economically Fill Every Heating Need PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards By The Empire . have a aisuncuveness that makes You will delight in | seeing the many artistic samples which | them stand out. we have to show you. . Phone 374 and our representative will ‘call. EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE tierces, for the Sebastian St fiemphe Fish Company; seven tierces for Seattle and one tierce for Ketchi- | | | kan, shipped by the Juneau C lld{ | | Storage Company, and one tierce ifor the New England Fish Company |in Seattle. L G o SALES IS e The Seattle Fur Exchange e has always demonstrated ey Moih, i (8 Near to the satisfaction of all AUCTION SALES DATES their shippers that it can 1934 and does sell furs in a MRS. GALEN RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SITKA Mrs. Kathryn L. Galen, Terr ial Representative of the New 118 Tosarmrce Gon October 10 November 14 manner superior to anyone dfe_Insurance, Compan: ) December 12 else. Our monthly auction returned to her Juneau v 1035 sales are recognized by ters from Sitka where si en | - 3 buyers of raw furs as the {on business connccted with her | AT B b e best source from which to oo;:p{»mé" ]fcr 'v?he x)fxstv r‘nul March 13 | September 11 ml:;ld‘e’.:;e';:llrmmez rs. Galen reports fine pro April 10 October 9 e A3 iy on the new Poineers’ Home a May 15 | November 13 w5 e is the home of many of the “old June 12 | December 10 | timers” that they will be able to | partake of their Christmas er this year from the new buil While in Juneau Mrs. makes her home at the Gas Hotel. Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. ———— DELZELLE ON TRIP — 'FOR INSURANCE § See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 3 o phone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Tel GEORGE BROTHERS WHOI,EéA[,E AND RETAIL GROCERS Ben C. Delzelle, merc SEATTLE, U. S. A B broker, left on th esteamer Yuk PR WESTERN, AVE. T for Ketchikan and will r T AT e v A i M A A O WA, T his Juneau headquarters by e gt gl Lor e D o Next | way of Wrangell and Petersburg. Mr. Delzelle expects to be gone about two weeks. |01d Papers for Sale at Empire Office|! The Seattle Fur Exchange - OWL CABS to Bailey’s Cafe “THEY NEVER SLEEP” D e PHONE g Juneau Lumber Mills, luc. % el PSS S S S S )