The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 7

TOMATQ [ 1 'KE‘rcHqu i s Baring Intimate Soul-Secrets of HEINZ KETCHUP Don't think it ‘doesn’t strain us {% the uftermost making our ‘well- known food-improver so good that it is the largest selling Ketchup in the world. ‘It does. It takes many thousand miles of going, and several hundred hours of doing, and then we're only ready to begin. Listen! EACH year when the time is ripe some of us set off round the world in quest of spices. Rare lively spices, with indescribable flavors and, sometimes, indecipher- able names. Some of these we could buy at home, from importers. But we don’t. We go to the far away sources to select them first hand. Then we know that they are pure and fine. IN early spring others of us set to work in the Heinz greenhouses. We plant to- mato seeds. Precious, pedigreed seeds which we have secured by cross-breeding the best tomato plants in the world. Well, we rear these seeds into plants with tenderest care. Then we transfer them to the fields to yield their beauties under our watchful eye. Qurckc:—we rush these blue-ribbori ‘red-ripe tomatoes to our Ketchup Kitchens. Cull them carefully, wash them, scald them, sieve them and start them slowly simmering. We hang out a flag and strike up the band, and our spice-men come marching home. Then (ssh!) we draw the shades and lock the door and furtively blend these rare seasonings into our kettles of ketchup. The blend is a deep—dark—secret! NOWI ‘We have Heinz Ketchup! ‘And at once, while still seething hot, we seal it in bottles. To keep it perfectly fresh till it gets to you. But before we ship it, we open a bottle and taste it. (Our ketchup chefs think this is a special reward for their labors. Really, though, it’s to make sure of perfect quality and flavor before the ketchup goes to you customers.) ] THERE’S travel and travail in those bottles, we'll tell you. But millions find Heinz Ketchup sprightly, keen, thrilling, sublime! So it has become the world’s favorite food-improver . . . Is your bottle running low? IS THE LARGEST SELLING THE DAILY ALASKA ON AFTERNOON OF KIDNAPING |Was on R;ear of Green Sedan Automobile, Declares Witness “Coulinuea TR ave Oned tand this mornihg and testified | the rail showed, no, ‘shbadows’ of| joists to which it could have been | | nafled if it had been a piece of | the flooting "AS the state charged. | Moreover, he said it ‘showed Mo | hammer or chisel matks whicH"Hel believed would have been' presefit It had been pried '(rom"'t‘h(e“fi- | tic floor. P2 Surprise Wiiness . 00 | Brevoort Bolmer, filling station | operator, said to be a surprise witness for the defense, said he saw the kidnap ladder on March |1, 1932, the afternoon before “the | i kidaping. He said the ladder ‘was | tied on the back of a green sedan | and Hauptmann was not in‘the ‘car. | Hauptmann stood up in the court | | | room. isednn to which a ladder was tied,” ;u_fk{‘d Chief Counsel Reilly. "“No,” said Bolmer, | not.” _ | Bolmer further said a man ‘and (8 woman were in the car. He said || | the car visited his station near |'Hopewell several times. i |JURY IS TO HAVE ALL ' E COURTROOM FOR STUDY 4 FLEMINGTON, N. J, Feb. 8—} | The Hauptmann murder trial jury “absolutely | & in sad It see | “Is that the man in the green | & will have {he entire Hunterdon | County cotrtroom in which to ‘@r- rive ‘&t it§ verdict. | Sheriff John H. Curtiss ‘saidj§ | that when the counsel's summa- |tions ahd the judge's charge ‘are given and the jury takes the case, | the courtroom will be cleared ‘and | the doors locked. 1 The jury will have access to a! retiring room which it has used | throughout the trial, but will“re-§ | main in it or the courtroom until |a verdict or a hopeless deadlock | is reached. | - -ee SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! NOTICE 4 In the United States Commission- 3 Division Number One, Territoryd of Alaska. In Probate. [t {In Re the Estate of KARLH | KLENKE, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' | that Adrian V. Roff, administrator § |of the estate of Karl Klenke; de- § | ceased, has filed herein his final |account of such administration, together with a petition praying [that all the residue of said estate, both real and personal, the same | | being in value less than Four Thou- | sand ($4,000.00) Dollars, be set| |apart by the judgment and decrée of said court as the property of| decedent’s widow Elsie Klenke, to | be used and expended by her for the support and maintenance of | herself and Florence Klenke, the | minor child of decedent and his }snid widow, in accordance with the | provisions of Chapter 12, Session |Laws of Alaska for 1919; and the ] | discharge of said administrator | | from his trust; and that 10 o'clock am. on the 1ith day of April, 11935, at the office of the United States Commissioner for Juneau | Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, has| been set as the time and place for | settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition; and that {all heirs, creditors and other per- | sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear |and show cause, if any they have, | why the said account should not be settled' and - allowed, and distribu- tion of the residue of said estate| made as aforesaid, without further notice of proceeaings. Referente is heréby made to said account and petition for further particulars. ADRIAN V. ROFF, I Administrator. | |HOWARD D. STABLER, b Attorney for Administrator. First publication, Feb. 8, 1935. l\-stv publication, March 8, 1935. | Responsibility We are responsible for every ‘ton of coal we sell. Your satisfaction is ou objective. A The purchase of your fuel from us will convince you on a cost-and-comfort basis of the advantage a responsible coal merchant offers you. Twas. ¢ Lween, G Fanchaw med that the seaplane Pat- wrn back. lm was reported to have started | for Ketchikan yesterday with Law- i Rubley, Fire Chief and busi- | ness man from the First City, ck fog bank be-| @board as a passenger. But,' after eninsyla_and, Cape | The ‘Empire had "hit the stréet” at made a news article, Yesterday afternoon, the Patco Te- vesterday just a|'urned with the news that fog had | forced Pilot Sheéldon Simmofis ‘to flight yesterday However, the Patco did make a upon its return, taking Dr. W. W. Council, Terri- torial health officer, to Haines with needed medicine. Meanwhile, Kubley was reported ds “taking passage for Ketchikan on the southbound Sitka, owned by Mayor Isadore Goldstein SHOP IN JU. TAKE CAREL b oWiiw 1% & If you want the kind that in childhood days won your undyinfijdebou'oh, then agk for. Heinz Oven-Baked Beahs, “Bostow Styld:. They're prepared in good faith Wwith ‘the best bean- ‘baking tradition: Baked through and@ through in dry ovens; drenched in ‘sweet molasses sdice; ‘embellished witlh §&vory pork. Look for this yellow-labeled tih. THe “Price, you will find, i§ moderate. HEIN%%E%EANS i 3 OTHER * ‘Pork— Red Kidney Beans in Savory siuce VARIETIES Heokines PAY DAY READ THE LIST BELOW and let the QUALITY you get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ‘HERE! PHONE 16 AMMONIA or BLUING 2 bottles - 15¢ BAKING SODA 2 1-1b. pkgs. PEAS Fancy—No. 2 Sieve 2 cans Extra Special! SUGAR Pure Cane 10 1b. cloth bags 59¢ HAMS Picnie 19¢ 1b. Cottage Cheese Novelty Tumblers 20 cents ' Fancy, Large, No. 2 tins, 2 for Jcahg ... S A NI - The New Bleach, full quarts ... 2-pound can .. . Extra Special,, 2 flat tins ... Large, Heing, Al Kinds, 2 large tins ... L e et AND PORK _ i BOsTo, & J AT L A4 and PRICE of the item convince you that FREE DELIVERY LOGANBERRIES i ser . 350" SARDINES Packed in Olive Oil, 13 e e COoCOo4 MINCED CLAMS ~ ORANGE JUICE, Natural, Unsweetened, 2tall cans ....... ... .25¢ KETCHUP ' 43c proes Wings of thé Mofhing! Good Coffee}, GOOD Coffée! Worth a lot, isn’t it? Worth a little care in making. Worth a little care in buying. Try Schilling Coffee. It has a certain sturdy quality which with reasonable cate in making it, will deliver 4 fragrant full-flavored cup With delicious regulaity, i Schilling “Coffee There are two Schilling Cofges. # 'One for peteolator, One for drip., Golden Ripe 3 poiinds 23%¢ YAMS 4 pounds 25¢ " ORANGES Large—150 Size ' Dozen 39¢ Exiri Shéckall GRAPE E RUIT Arizona LAE e - HEINZ BEANS BACON || CHICKENS Rindless—Sliced 38¢ 1b. LUNCHEON MEAT 35¢ lb. . 4 for Fancy Stewers - 22¢ 1. Try Our Tender Steer Beef Steaks VERY FINE! PHONE 16 Al @ ; Pacific Coast i PHONE 16 HEINZ “Your Home-Qwned and Operated Grocery and Market” b .. Coal Co. PHONE.. 16 .. . Vditd | PHONE 412 e fllllIIIIIIIIHHIIlflIIiIIIIII'IIII‘HliIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlm}IlmIiflHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililllimlfllIIllIIIIIflIIflI“HIfiIlIIIIIII‘ = . : . . iR i s SRR A R AR A S A DRI s KETCHUP IN THE WORLD