The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HIGHWAY AT DOUGLAS T0 BE SUBFACED New Thoroughfare from City fo Bridge Ready ¥or Next Work The new highway lcading out of Lown, to connect with the Douglas bridge, which has been under con- itruction by Siems-Spokane for the past several months, is practically | vompleted, ready for the surfacing which is to start as soon as the bridge can be traveled by the gravel trueks. On Sunday, that part of the road leading into town, was laid out as| far as H street, and the entire road with but one slight turn about mid- | way and practically level, consists of two straightaways around a mile each, unequalled in this section for | automobile thrills, | Most of the crew employed by the company have been laid off, only a few men being retained for the little work left to add the finishing touches to the highway and take care of the equipment. HOME FROM COLLEGE William Cashen, rive today, is mukm his first trip home since leaving for Fairbanks where he has completed his second year of studies at the University of Alaska, While at the college, Bil- ly has been very active in student affairs and popular among his class mates. He expects to visit here about a month before returning to the school. B EAGLES HAVE THEIR PAST PRESIDENT'S NIGHT Last evening was Past Presidents’ nizht at the regular meeting of Douglas Aerie 117, F.O.E. and an enthusiastic 'session was enjoyed. A special part of the ceremonies was the presentation of the past president’s certificate of honor to Sante Degan who recently yvacated the president’s chair. Refreshments | were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. — HERE AND THERE George Peterson of Sitka is a house guest this week at the Chas. Schramm residence on Nob Hill. The visitor is an uncle of Mr. Sehramm. Mrs. ‘Henry Nelson expects to leave on one ol the first sailings of ‘tonthbound steamers to join her nd at Petershurg. Mis M'e TFraser is enjoying her annual two weeks' vacation from the B. M. Behrends dry goods em- porium, Vageination got thd best of Sev- Rl cral amonz Douglas resid systes recponded to gener the effccts of the serum’ and sév- eral ¢asts from just swollen arms to agtually being, bed-ridden with fever and other symploms, are re- ported. . FOR PIONEERS' HOME Patrick J. Whale and. CypHan Dandonueau, at the Alaskan Hotel, artlved on the Yulon from Fair- banks enroute to the Pionke: Home at Sitka. ————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commission- er's Court for Juneau Precinct, S8 Division Number One. Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of MICHABL J./3 O'CONNOR, Deceased, NOTICE that Howard D. Stabler, \adininis- trator of the estate of Michael J. O'Cotinor, deceased, has filed herein his final account and repott said estate, together with a peqtlon for distribution of the residue thereof; and that the court has set Wedriesday' the 25th day of *Sep- | =5 tember, 1935, at ten o'clock A, M. of sald day as the time of hear- ing the same in the above entitled’ court in the Federal Building, at|= Juneau, Alaska; that all -persons} intergsted therein, are heréby noti- fied to appear at said time and expected to ar-| 1S HEREBY ' GIVEN 'S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. SNUFFY-- IT SURE LOOKS BAD FOR you AND AN' FORTY. HAINT THAR NARY A souL WHUT THINKS ME AN OUR YOUNG-UNS LO-WIZ}E -+ k E 22 fry$i-] ; GaQaL! LETTERS JUS' LIKE THAT (N TH! y? ‘M%SES%QR%EIH '?g{gfl ::nd by either. plapeior. abodird the A‘T ,CLARK’S POINT 12 Juneau abard the Northwestern X from Skagway where she spent a {month visiting friends. > \LEVIN, CHISHOLM TRAVEL TO JOIN FATHER HUBBARD E E lkv;l} and . K. Ckisholm have done their Alaskan exploring for ' the summer, and, mow they ‘L Mrs. Louise M. Corbett of Uyak 51 |is a passenger aboard the Alaska {from Juneau for the westward en- route to Clark’s Point on Nushagak | Bay, where she will teach the Ter- |ritorial school. Mrs. Corbett has taught in Alaskan schools for many | years. She stated that she taught !in Juneau before the organization of the local school board. Mrs. Corbett expects to travel {@board the Alaska to Cordova, by ajd Father Bernard R. Hubbard umiuil|mlumnmmnu|mmuuu|m’flmimiuflimmliun|mnmmumuuuumlmmliliflmunuuummuiliifl Breads = = = = B = = = = = = = = = freighter to her home at Uyak, organize and <conduct a touy party , which will head North soon. | | Starr to Clark’s Point. She arrived | L \BOCTOR WHO AIDED - : rom! | MARSHAL M’DONALD The two . youths, tanned from RETURNS TO sOUTH their many outdoor days spent m; climbing one of the high peaks| } in the Westward recently, visited | or M hare ““1‘ “'gm‘,“ih”” the “‘°“m"',ot the Columbus Hospital and a [BGEnG Baapier’ YURCH, Wat B IaTal N physician and surgeon in They intend to return north OR|geattle, visited Juneau for a few T. Dalton, chief of staff |the same ship from Seattle, assist-| jours last night while the south-| ing the noted “Glacier Priest” a8|pouna ste ner Yukon was in port. |he lectures to a large party of] on a vacation, be- | tourist travelers. | - eee A clothing firm in Memphis, Ten- are traveling to Seattle, there to nessee, recently was granted a 26- banks | cent judgment against a Negro bo Peerless is spent Again and Again —with other merchants in 4 Juneau £ j A AT R RN 'PEERLESS. i “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BREAD” Your Local Grocer! Wants to sell bread—of course! And he will be happy to serve you vith PEER.LESS ¥ & 1tBREAD. & flo¢al:magé product! Especially when Juneau is to be benefiited and l‘ns own This is the reason we urge, “ASK YOUR -GROCEFR for PEERLESS buginess as _well. e ] H igfi ‘Quality Bakery Goods! The PEERLESS BAKERY has been, i 1o {thad 120r years: They have instabled atest machinery, so the bread is slicec PEERLESS BREAD and all other PEERLESS , bakery goods are made from Fresh Local Milk. Wherever possible, local produgts are used by gy d wrapp { « Dr. Daiion, came actively engaged in practice here recenfly when United States Marshal Joe McDonald of Fair- suffered a fractured leg. ‘yarshal McDonald was a passenger KEEPING the +* MERCHANTS in thiis city SMILING! ving Juneau faithfully. and conti wously fo: more most modern baking and wrapping features, with the ‘ ed in the most modocim, sanitary way. - Quality 'is the very best!: So, “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BRI'AD.” place and to file their objections == if any to said final report and petition’ for distribution. (Seal) J. F, MULLEN, U. S. Commissioner, ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, July 23, 1935. Last publication, Aug. 13, 1935. | | | ¥ T By BILLIE DE BECK : YOU BETCHA vey LIFE on the same vessel. which was car- rying Dr. Dalton to the Westward, so he boarded his ship again, and the Seattle physician gave him attention while the vessel trav- eled to Valdez. e ) MISS TERHUNE IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS AT THE REEDLYN Miss: Elizabeth. Terhune.was hos- tess today to a group of Iwer friends at luncheon at the Reedlyn Tea room. Following luncheon bridge was played at the Terhune home in = Wins Seattle Diaper Contest - i O OO A S in the diaper changing field. baby diaper changing championshi All the babies used in the bizarre the Spickett apattments. | Guests of Miss Teihune were the | Misses Corinne Jenne, Carol Rob- | rison, Anabel Simpson, Mary Lee | Council, Jean Faulkner, Missy Mul- | len, Barbara Winn, Anne Boyer, Josephine McGinnis, Aline Ann Goldstein, Louise Jesthein, Jean VanderLeest, Mary VanderLeest, | Mary Jeannette Whittler, Georgian- | na Snow, and Mrs. Dan Livie -ee WAKELIN TRAYVELS Richard Wakelln. merchandise broker, made his return to Juneau from a trip to the Westward on the Yukon. | (OSSO SS I PHONE. 478 Mothers of infants—here’s a definite threat to your supremacy W. H. Love is seen ending the Seattle L i @ ips as winner after putting three corner in place in 16 seconds flat on his son, Jerry, who was a perfect diaper stooge because Jerry didn't squirm the least bit. contest wore foundation diapers. LIVE ELECTRIC PLUG BURNS BABY’S MOUTH Baby Albert Carlson, 10%2 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carl- son, entered St. Ann's hospital last night at 7 o'clock for treatment of injuries received when he seized a live electric plug and thrust it into his mouth. Baby Albert, one of a pair of twins—the other a girl, was badly burned about the mouth and tongue, but was able to take nour- Ishment this morning at the hos- pital. S el 4 i kP DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS P Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Dail y CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store Prompt Dcliverly RO B Db ] A TR 5, CASH G} We Deliver UNITED FOOD Co. ROCERS } Meats—1"hone 16 | e BAILEY'S CAFE Tour Serviee Merohants' Luneh short Otders Regular Dinbers “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIBNDS" A Jun (’au 3Cd8it G;'acery CASH GROCERS Corner Second .and Sitka HUNTING Dave Housel, Prop. Seward GET IN THE SWIM! Vaeation' at P ) Hot Springs BOATING FISHING Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings

Other pages from this issue: