The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE FRIDAY. BRINGING up SO YOURE GOING { TO FLORIDA FOR THE WINTER, EH o FATHER YES I'VE - DECIDED ~{ TO DODGE 4] THE COLD WEATHER FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN FOR VISITING | WOMEN OF MOOSE Visiting guests of honor at a farewell party given for them by the Women of the Moose of Juneau at the Moose hall last evening. Preceding the social evening there | was a business meeting and initia- tion using the ritualistic work which was especially fine. Follow- ing the business session danmnflwpla)mg | Ralph Reischl were on the refresh- | ment committee while the enter- {\\Rs enjoyed until 11’ o'clock whén | supper was served. Officers of the local lodge said | ! theys hoped to have the ladies of | the nortiern lodges come to Ju- \neau again as the memoers of this Women of the Mm&\clty had enjoyed their visit great- | ly. from Nome and Anchorage were | Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. tainment committee was made up; of Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, Mrs. John | Pastl and Mrs. A. Neibon. Music for dancing was tumishedv by Chet Peterson who has won| many admirers with his accordmn weuw MAGGIE PACK YOUR THIl - WERE ", GOING TO 60 SOUTH o o.oooo-.o.. !...oo....-.’.vc‘ William M_n'lmhur. who was brought here from Port Alexander yesterday. afternoon by the motor- | ship Dart, entered St. Ann's Hos- pital last night for medical atten- | tion. A. B. Thorp, who underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital | vesterday, was discharged from the aospital today. George Turner underwent a ma- ! born. MARCH 8, 1935. By GEORGE \‘IcMANUS { HELLO- IS THIS SCHMALTZ, THE FURRIER ? THIS 13 MRS. JlGGS- SEND OVER MY FURS-WERE GOING TO LAKE PLACID Jjor operation at St. Ann's Hosplul this morning. John Koshak underwent a ton- silectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mrs. C. O. son left St. morning Rhoades and infant Ann's Hospital this Mrs. Jack Schmitz gave birth to @ son at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. The child weighed 7's pounds when } ¥ { Territorial BlG lCE BREAK UI’ IS MATTER OF DISCUSSION IN ANCHORAGE PAPER| Sourdoughs and recent lrflvals all over Alaska, are concerned now Wwith the big question of when the| ice will go out, according to the Anchorage Times. Interest in the break-up centers in Nenana and experts on the question are bringing to bear all available ice information. The lat- | est news from Nenana was that LEE STEELE WAS WIDELY KNOWN TOOLDTIMERS Death of Lee W. Steele in Se- attle this week recalls to many old timers their acquaintance with the pioneer Alaskan who came north in the gold rush days of '97 and the ice was far thicker than a year | followed mining through the years. 280. Recently reports were that| Senator John B. Powers of Eagle, Nenana ice was four feet thick, as|where Mr. and Mrs. Steele and against two and one-half feet at their two children formerly resided, the same time last year. The addi- | knew the mining operator for more tional thickness was explainod as|than a quarter of a century. He due to the fact that there was very |recounts how Steele came to the little snow at Nenana this year North as a young man and mined to blanket the ice. The light snow- |in the creeks during the rush and fall has additional importance in scquired rich property on Gold the breakup, the Times explained. ‘RunA Some 10 years later he went With little snow in the country, €s-|to Forty Mile and expanded his pectally in the mountains feeding: | operations but he met reverses and the rivers, there .will be a lack nt flnn.lly ill health which forced his snow to convert into the volume of going back to the States about water which comes romping down two years ago. ‘the big streams, gets under the ice| Mr. Stecle came of a pioneer in the rivers and helps to lift it out| Washington State family which mi- in the spring. Most experts, Thezgra'ed from Virginia to 'Washing- Times says, say that the volume of |ton when that state was still a water under the ice has far more Territory. Two of his brothers, now to do with the breakup than the‘desd Joe and John, were interest- thawing of the ice shell from the ed with him for some time in furface. ‘minmg ventures in the North. | | Commission *|tions: -+ - CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR THREE POSITIONS The United States Civil Service has announced ex- aminations for the following vosi- Dietitian, salary $1800 to $2,900 a year; Statistical Clerk, sal- ary $1620 a year, and Director of Typography, $3,600 a year. Further information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Building, Juneau. D | There were four brothers in the family, one still living. | “Lee Steele was the kind of a| man who would give you the shirt off his back,” said Senator Pow- ers. “I knew him for more thag 25 years and a bigger-hearted man never lived. He was always doing something to help others.” Mrs. Steele and the two children live in Seattle. - WINE SPECIAL nRE you a good soup cook?. Do you fully appreciate that getting a meal off to a good start means getting a meal across? Are you reverently mindful that making good soup is a waiting, watching business, a slow-played ‘game of patience? Are you wise to the whys and wherefores of freshest vegetables, right meat cuts for stock, richsweet cream for cream soups, and carefully proportioned seasonings? We would like to be your friend. You know what we know, that broth-brewing is no fiddling triv- Then you speak our language. iality but a most exacting task. ‘We make 18 soups. We choose our ingredi- ents with wary care, and we simmer slowly accdrding to home-recipes. Yes, we seal them in tins, but you can see they are, hardly what you’d call “canned soups”. ‘We make these soups to save you the trouble. ‘To that end we go right through with it, finish each soup, even taste it to be sure right, and give it to you all ready to heat and serve. (Youneed not bother toblendinathingl) If you have shunned canned soups we under- stand. But we believe ours are like yours, for, like you, we use sound home-recipes. And be- cause we make each one in the season when, its ingredients are at their prime, and because 18 VARIETIES Noodle Vegetable Bean Soup Beef Broth Pepper Pot Cream of Spmch Onion Soup Gumbo Creole Clam Chowder , Scotch Broth Mock Turtle Consommé m—— Cream of Oyster Cream of Celety Cream of Asparagus Cream of Green Pea Cream, of Tomato Cream of Mushroom LS L IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIMMII“IMII we go round the world to gather first-hand the finest, most enticing spices, we believe that our soups have a certain extra deliciousness. Thatis why, when we ask you good soup cooks to try Heinz soups, we make this plain, sim- ple guarantee*. So, please, with only home- recipes in mind will you try them? Today? *If you don't find Heinz soup the best you ever tasted, return the label to your Grocer and he will refund the purchase price. s -~ T T it’s & HEINZ CO. > home-recipe SOYRS wines $1.85 gal, $1.00 half al, 65 cents quart. We furnish s. At the TOTEM GROCERY. —adv.! LIQUORS ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM j GROCERY. SEE US! —adv. | NOTICE After March 10 no telephone | rentals for the month of March SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March | Wil be accepled at & Glacouts ".:: 8—Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Doubleday's | ©° adtsark ob rwt afie Ui . $100,000 damage suit against Max | | Slioount date. Plonst 16 m.:"; Fleischmann for asserted derogatory | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS remarks he made about her on a | Santa Barbara golf course, has been } ke TE,LE, Pll. b g dismissed in court, attorneys for Mrs. Doubleday announcing that Eastern courts had decided to han- | dle the case. $100 000 Damage Suit Is Dummed WINE SPECIAL All wines $1.85 gal, $1.00 haif |gal, 65 cents quart. We furnish | jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY. —adv. - LIQUORS ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM | GROCERY. SEE US! —adv. e SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! DO YOUR FEET HURT FOOT FASHION HEALTH SHOES have built- in features that relieve foot strain and en- courage correct posture of - the entire body. Spring steel arch . . narrow heel . . fashionable . . .. $3.95 to $7.50 Our shoes are GUARANTEED all leather Seek “QUALITY” in your footwear Have you worn the KALI-STEN-IKS Seamless Back Sport Oxford TRY ALLEN-A HOSIERY “You'll Buy Again” Family Shoe Store Seward Street 000000 0 SUGAR, Fine Cane, i s . . ., COFFEE, Schillings, 11b. can PRUNES, 3 pound package . . . . . MILK, Maximum, small can, 8 cans for . MACARONI, Noodles, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for 25¢ A CRACKERS, Salted, Red Arrow, 2 lb. pkg. 33¢ $1.00 25¢ 25¢ PROMPT DELIVERY OPEN Saturday and Monday Specials English Club Gin, pt. . 75¢ Old Mr. Boston Gin, pt. 80c Mr. Boston Nectar, pt. . $1 Old 73 Brand Straight W hiskey, it’s good, pt. . $1 Rock and Rye, Good for Colds, pt. bottle $1.00 Pisco Punch, per bottle 25c¢ And a complete assortment of TABLE WINES and 'LIQUORS Reasonably Priced Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ARRIVING ON NORCO Also Fresh Chickens--Broilers and Stewers California Grocery “JUNEAU’S MODERN FOOD STORE” EVENINGS lllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllfllllllullllllllllllflllll e PHONE 478