The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 5

> THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1934. SEASON TICKETS FOR HOOP TILTS READY FOR SAI.E( Both Adults and Stu- dents for Ducats d to both students and gdults ar, it was announccd today. of thirty-three percent ts and forty-four percent tudents in both grades and ools will be made. Nightly admission “for adults to the doubleheader is 25 cents. The' first half season -tickets are to| sell for $1.50, a saving of 75 cents. An even greater saving is of fered students. Their nightly ad-| mission will be 15 cents. Their season tickets are to sell for 75 cents, a saving of 55 cents, There will be nine doubleheader pregrams in the first half, with seven teams playing. The tickets are on sale by stu- dents of both the high school and grade school. The high school stu- | dent body receives the receipts for the entire season. GRID CONTESTS FOR SATURDAY The following are principal rm)tv ball games scheduled for Saturday: | In the West At Berkeley—California and San- ta Clara. At Eugene—~Oregon and Montana. At Los Angeles — Uclans and Stanford. At Seattle—Washington and Ore- gon State. East At New York—Columbia and Cornell. At New York—Fordham and Ten- nessee. PHONE 16 SUGAR PURE CANE—10 Ib. bag 58c | performed the operation. i can afford. At Cambridge. — Harvard and Princeton, At New-York—N. ¥. U. and Car- hegie Tech. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh and Nou'e Dame { polis—Navy and Wash dngwn and Lee. Middle West A& Chicago—Chicago and Pur- | Army. | At | Towa. At East Lansing—Michigan State and Marquette, At Minneapolis—Minnesota and Michigan. At Evanston—Northwestern and ‘Wisconsin, Blocmington—Indiana and | South | At Atlanta—Georgia' Tech and North Carolina! At lflxmvnn—xmmcky and Al- abama. At Sewanee—Scwanee and Ten- | neszee Tech. At New. Orleam—’x‘ulam and Mississippi. RONALD DIX, CCC WORKER, RUSHED IN TO HOSPITAL Ronald Dix, CCC employee at the Auk Lake Forest Service camp was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital last | evening suffering with acute ap-| pendicitis and was operated on this morning. He was brought to town by Roy Nolan who found him lying about five or six feet from the highway across the Auk Lake bridge from the camp. The young man had left camp for a walk with:his dog before din- ner and had gone only a distance | | when he was' stricken with acuLew \sppendmus He was unable mw {move and just too far from the lcamp to call for help, though he! did tie his handkerchief on the collar of his dog, hoping that it| would attract the attention of those in camp and start them look- | ing for him. He had been absent {less than an hour when he was| picked up and brought into town. He is getting along all right, ac- . cording to Dr. W. W. Council, who A $5.75 Sack SARDINES Regular Size Cans 6 for 25¢ 2 SPITZS—ROMES—SAPS $1.39 ORANGES Large—216 Size PICNICS HORMEL’S EASTERN SUGAR CURED MRS, WHITE DIES AT HOSPITAL IN Old—Married to A. J. Employee Mrs. James Arthur White, a Ju- neau resident for three years, died this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. She had beén a surgical patient thére. An early morning check on | her condition indicated that she was in a satisfactory state, but she | was found dead at 7 o'clock. At- tendmg physiclans gave an em- bglus—a blood clot—as the cause | of death. Mrs. White was 30 years old and | was born in Rock Island, Il She first came here about three years | ago, left, only to return again re- | cently. She was Elsie Elizabeth before her marriage to James Ar- thur White, an employee of the' A.-J. mill Her survivors also include one unmarried sister, Miss Lucille Bloom, Tacoma; two married sis- ters, Mrs. D. Duday, Tacoma and Mrs. Pothoff, Orting, Wash.,, and a brother, Raymond Bloom, Seattle. — - A OIL BARGE MARTHA FOSS HERE TODAY, BRINGS GAS FOR UNION OIL COMPANY ‘This morning at 7 o'clock the oil barge Martha Foss arrived in Gas- tineau' Channel and unloaded gaso- {line at the Wnion Oil Company. This afternoon the vessel was an- chored in the stream near the Ju- neau Lumber: Company dock. —————— HARRY SETZER ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY Harry Setzer, ECW worker, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hel- lan on a charge of petit larceny for passing worthless checks. He is expected to be gned in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court this afternoon. PPLES BOX doz., 65¢ Bloom | 9 BOOMERANG f FLIERS MAKE l (EARLY MORNING ~ANOTHER MARK Sizeable Savmgs Oflered S\ piainaten. milals and| Deceased Was 30 Years| Jones and Waller Hang Up| New Record from Port Darwin to London LONDON, Nov. 2—Cathecart Jones and Ker Waller, English Iboomersng fliers, have returned | | from Melbourne, completing - the round trip and setting a new rec- iord of 5 days 15 hours and 54 min- utes from Port Darwin to London. The previous record was 8 days | and 9 hours set by C. J. Melrose. The round trip took them 13| {days, 42% minutes. They were con- | HARRY T. MULLIN FOUND BY HUNTERS AND BROUGHT HOME Harry T. Mullin, A. J. employee, who was reported missing by his hunting companions Alfred Rouot- sala and Emil’ Vienola, to U. S. | Commissioner J. F. Mullen yester- day, was found near Green's Bay at 1 o'clock Thursday by Al Mac- | | Kenzie and Leonard Hayden who | were hunting in the vicinity, and was brought to Juneau late in the afternoon. The search party, commissioned by Judge J. F. Mullen, had already left Juneau and is expected to re- turn today. Mullin had been lost for ap- proximately 24 hours and was un- able to find his way back to Oli- ver's Inlet where he was to have ‘met his companions. testants in the London to Mel- bourne air derby. Daily Empne Want Ads Pay! [ SHRINE DANCE INVITATIONAL TONIGHT November 2 (Note: Masons, Shriners and O.E.S. do not require invi- tations). i i i z E i 5 ; i et i ) POTATO 50-POUND BAG 4 for 25c¢ 20c¢ FINE QUALITY 79¢ GRAPEFRUIT Arizona—Seedless Cottage Cheese KRISTOFERSON’S United Food Company Imagine a big family dinner without QUALITY FOODS! And because it is so important, these should be the BEST you We say you can afford the FINEST FOODS because WE BUY AND $ELL THE HIGHEST ()bAL[TY AT ECONOMY PRICES! ES LABOR COUNCIL TO HOLD MEET TONIGHT For the purpose of discussing working agreements, Juneau's Cen-‘ tral Labor Council will meet w-' night at 8 o'clock at Labor Temple. WAITRESSES MEET ‘Waitresses and cooks met at La- bor Temple last night. They dis- cussed working hours and condi- tions. No definite action was tak- en, CLERKS HOLD MEETINGS Retall clerks held a meeting at Labor Temple last night. A A SRR Ed Creed, on the staff of the Juneau Radio force, United States Signal Corps, for the past three years, has been transferred to Se- attle. Mr. and Mrs. Creed will leave COFFEE FRESH GRIND POUND PRUNES Large—30-40 Size 3 lbs., 29¢ next week for their new station. 1N, DISTILLERS, BOSTON. MASS, FREE: Send for Bartender’s Guide— absolutely free. PHONE 16 “It costs me solittleto buy Fine Tea =that I think it extrava- gant to get any but the kind I like best.” For flavor, for econ- omy per cup, for all- around satisfaction— usk your grocer for YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE © GREEN LABEL, JAPAN TEA PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 FRESH DATES In bulk, pound At GARNICK’S Phone 174 For Every Purse and Purpose WASHER WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE $70.00 Fully Guaranteed by General Electric Co. SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS ALASKA FELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 SEASONED MILLWOOD 200 CORDS ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PHONE 358 Reduce Y our Fuel Bill E. E. SOMERS MAYONNAISE Nalley’s or Best Foods SALT Morton’s 3 for 25¢ 17¢1b. CHICKENS FANCY CO-OP Bridge Score Pads FREE with each glass BACON Ham Machme S[lop 44c quart HORMEL'’S “ELECTROL—Of Course” BIRDS EASTERN “" A ILEY’S -Howr Service 3 Ib. erchanty Luneh HARDTACK — a8 BISCUIT FLOUR §| ~ CAFE = “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” * CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 15¢ 1b. TOMATOES Fancy Field 10c¢ 1b. TOKAY GRAPES Extra Fancy 21bs., 25¢ “Your HomeOwned Grocery and M arket” Round Records 3 lbs., 35¢ BANANAS =~ ! Golden Ripe 3 lbs., 29¢ LETTUCE Large Solid Heads 3 heads, 25¢ CELERY Fancy—Large Stalks Fargo CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night large pkg., 33¢ Private Booths S OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” FLOUR Bulk 10 Ib. bag, 55¢ OLIVES Century—Ripe 2 large cans, 35¢ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B, M, Behrends Bank PHONE 16: - ‘PHONE 16