The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 8

en name by “Dreamland,” " | Dance Place, Ends Dream : Mike Pusich Announces Ambition of 38 Years IS .\()\\' I:““]“('(l Not s plans most p scheme of Active Place 1t to the mode: s odd ment - and - beauty. cloped all th into word “big GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS fully for salads and eating. at 3 1bs. for 29c§ Delicious, ripened, HEINZ Italian Style Spaghetti Here’s a perfect meal-in- 1-can fer a hurried (Im— acr that has to be ¢ cked, with sauce. I7¢ Large Can CATSUP MISSION 14e¢ Full Size Bottle WHOLE KERNEL CORN 19¢ Large N Tins SOAP SUNNY MONDAY 8 bars, 25¢ ILK 11 TALL CANS 98¢ ALL BRANDS A R /A OO KN > dif m gav only actual realiza- for year the name club, according IrOW ough e implies. describes Dream- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1935. nt ad-' 5 does d e floor with space aJ 22 feet for dancing, dumnsi and dozens of booths and tables, | and a newly odelled and ar- ranged bar, Dreamland gives pat-| rons Gastineau Channel the roomiest recreation center of A dual lighting system has bed installed, controlled in the ballroom from the orchestra pit, adding to the convenience and ef- ficiency of table and booth servic All booths have individual lights.| The orchestra pit, decked in the most modern manner, has two lev- els, and is arranged to. seat five| musicians and all their instruments comfortably. r Cen- | An attractive railing leaves the Krafft | paliroom exclusive for dancers and S|is entirely free of the aisles used by waiters in serving patrons at classes in AvB. Hall bles and booths on all sides ef | S i floor. | feet b but in of of the and to all From kind. from Dr. Cha ident of the school. Mr. here from kon the the e (Fren- of ‘the winter short course. nited )uul Homr'-()uuml (;m(m\ mm’ 1l(lllxl’ S! Get Your M KID! POTATOES, 50 lbs. . $1.05 U. S. No. 1—Yakima Gems 100 pounds, $2.09 BEETS-—-CORN BEANS-—~TOWMATOES . Large Cans Fine Quality 2 for 25 cents SouUP Large Cans 2 for 25¢ TOMATOES | . Red—Solid Jand; With four large private Tooms, H. G. WlLCOX WILL CONDUCT MINING The present plan 18 to hold SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Food Co. ORANGES Medium Size 3 doz., 79¢ Sweet Potatoes Medium Size 3 lbs., 29¢ DO YOU REALJZE . .. CHICKENS that we ecarry only the | Fancy Stewers finest obtainable meats, | b therefore you are bound to get . %% BETTER ( : MEATS POUND HERE ‘ | SHORT COURSE HERE | { | | H. G. Wilcox will have charge of its | the mining short course to be con- ducted here this winter by the ex- tension department of the Univer- sity of Alaska, according to a wire E. Bunnell, Pres- Wilcox is scheduled to arrive e Westward on the Yu- of the week with B D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, who has been on an inspection trip to the Interior, and conferred with President Bunnell relative to the Kt '7 |game, the result of which will be H IHUSXIES must be classed as faver- ’c«.l eum, where the szrengmenedi fi ' tang Grizzlies. Coach Howard Jones’ Grid King | Appearing Tomorrow Ten Pacific Coast Confer- ence Teams Play—Fans Watch Seattle SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 27. —Make way for King Foothall! Strutting down the chalk-lined gridiron, the majestic figure that rules America’s inter-collegiate fall sport makes his 1935 debut tomor- row afternoon on no less than nine Pacific Coast fields. One other con- 'test is slated for tonight, and still another is due Sunday. Inasmuch as tomorrow's games jare the first of the fall schedule, |enly two Pacific Coast Confersnce championship contests will be wag- ed. Although ten Conference teams f | will swing into action, six of them i1 | will play non-league foes in warm- q|up tilts. 1 Huskies Favored i :, Undoubtedly the critical game will | be played in Seattle, where Jimmy 3 Phelan’'s Washington Huskies go in-! to action against Idaho in a title :ntered in the standings. The n.cs because Idaho will be making its debut under a new coach, Ted Banks. d| The only other confercnce game heduled for the Los Angeles| Trojans of U. S. C. battle the Mon- rew, althcugh not touted to be {the championship team it once was, | should trim the Grizalies. i Two Catholic schools, net Con-| ence members but. nevertheless on the Coast, swing into n and both should win. The a Clara Broncs, pre-season fa- 2s to give Stanford a run for the mythical Coast title, should have little trouble with the Uni-| versity of San Francisco at Kezar Stadium here. St. Mary’s College is liked in a clash Sunday at Kezar against Nevada. ir, her games should see the Con- e teams having little trou- They include: California vs. ia, Aggies and Whittier at (doubleheader); Stanford Tl Berkeley vs. San Jose State at Palo Alto;! Wa hington State vs. College of Pu-| |g:t Sound at Puliman; Oregon vs.| Grmagn at Portland; Oregon Stat~ Willamette at Corvallis; and| College at Los rAngeles. The lon? night game under ligh | tonight will be waged at Los Ance- with U. C. L. A. meeting one' ntain Conference, Utah. The are slight favorites. ns . Towns Get i Schools ]Bethel Klana, Ridiford and ] Talkeetna Will Have New Buildings from PWA At least four new rural schools {will be built in the Territory as a result of approval by President Reo:evelt of funds for six non-fed- 'eral public works projects in Alas- ka. Of the $41,150 which Delegats Anthony J. Dimond announced yes- terday in Washington had been ap- proved for Territorial schools, $27,- C00 is a special application for hool buildings a tBethel, Kiana, Ridiford and Talkeetna, according to information. at the office of the , Commissioner of Education. The plans call for three rooms, an au- Ldiwrlum and gymnasium at Bethel 1 2nd one-room buildings at the other _three places. ! 'The balance of the $41,150 is in- cluded in later applications made direct by various cities for school improvements. In addition to the $27,000 loan and grant, the Territory will fur- nish $33,000 for schools, making a total of $60,000 which will be spent in school construction. Secretary Harold L. Ickes in a telegram to the Governor's office today .confirmed the approval of funds announced yesterday in Wash- ington by Delegate Dimond. Funds for the six projects total $329,450, and include a school building at stone totem poles cahua National Monument of Ari- zona has Territorial Chamber of Commerce Here Are Others | & la of Los Angeles vs. Redlandsl of the crack elevens from the Rocky | TERRITORIAL C. OF C. RECEIVES PICTURE FROM DOUGLAS, ARIZ. A beautiful picture of nature's in ‘the Chiri- been received by the from the Douglas, Ariz, Chamber of Commerce and Mines. The fine goodwill token was received today by M. S. Whittier, Executive Sec- retary of the Territorial Chamber, from Mrs. Ella W. Browder, Secre- tary of the Douglas Chamber. Mrs. Browder called in Juneau last month while on a round-trip pleasure trip to Alaska. Douglas is a historic Arizona city located on the Mexican line just across the border from Agua Prieta and the gateway to the Sonora country of Mexico. Oh!” Oh! The wrong Henry Olson with ticket niumber 7074 claimed the $150 | several hours before the- damage| at the Coliseum last night, but gave it right back. The wrong Mr. Olson is a newcomer to Juneau from Buhl, Wisconsin. The right Henry Olson, with ticket number 1131, registered in June but was not in either the Capitol or Coliseum last night. Next Thursday night the silver award will be $200. NEVA C. HERE Ralph Reischel. Union Oil Lo, arrived at the upper city float from Auk Bay with tne Arcva C. this morning for repairs on the boat's motor. He will return to Auk Bay omv‘-r Bulldlng i,m wg sufficiently wat- crproyf_ was d hyW D. G Damaged b by Rai Gross Apartments, Triangle, Place, Flooded Through Fault in Roof n Flood unmitigated by any “ark Brownie’s Barber Shop;”in the Gi Building on Triangle Place, cai g damage to linoleum and shop equlp ment, and making necessary & pleté redecoration of the shop nnd back apartment, Rain, pouring through @& hoia in the roof left faultily c 4by wofkmen who were ®erectin other story on the building, tore (through the reception room and kitchen of Dr. H. Vance, Osteo- path, on the floor above, and streamed into the barber shop for |was discovered. W. D. Gross, owner of the build- ing, stated that he would make good any damage that had been done his tenants by the flood, Mrs. C. F. Brown, wife of the proprietor iof the shop, estimated damages to ithat except for needed repairs on the ceiling and floor, damage to }hls apartment was slight. befall the Gross Building in a year. L#st’fall it was the victim of a fire which caused the tem- porary evachation of tenants and their furnishings. Yesterday's d ifficulty, caused descended early yesterddy uponv | an- be at least $600. Dr. Vance reported . | This is ‘the second calamity to and the installation of a 10-room third - story. | “After 24 years of trying to heat a high-cetlinged upstairs, -we have ‘got around to lowering the ceilings lof the second story,” he said. “We are dropping the ceiling down to an eight-foot height and adding & |story above. Since there was al- lre-.dy a garret lmlled we need |raise the room only" three feet. | it will be only a matter of 'bufifiang partitions,” said Gross. | Workmen busy today tear- ing jout plank§ and rebuilding the walls of what will be a fine and ‘modern apmment building when completed. 8. § I paiel 3 1. 3 53 T IN HOSPITAL Mbs. Wm. P. Blanton, wife of Dr. Blanton, was-admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical | treatment. —_—aee—— Emperor Hadrian reigned over the Romans from 118 to 138 A blend of rich spices’ aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling * P.‘e]&lin Spice ) “ 4 change to Hills Bros. Valdez and municipal improvements at Anchorage, Cordova and Peters- burg. —————— MRS. STOLTZ RESIGNS; LEAVING FOR SEATTLE Mrs. Ida Stoltz, wellknown em- ployee at the Federal and Terri- fecrial Building, has resigned her position because of illhealth, and will take pasage on the Northland enrcute for Seattle, where she will undergo an operation for goitre. Mrs. Stoltz has been employed at the Capitol Building ever since was the only one cf the orizip’] . employees remaining. While in Seattle, Mrs. Stoltz will be the guest “f her, daughter. may make permanent residence. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! its construction five years ago ang| Copyright 1835 Hills Bros. Retha Matlock with whom she|. a never-changing BLEND of the finest coffees grown. This blend is roasted by an exclusive process — CONTROLLED ROASTING—that insures - uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is com- pletely protected by Hills Bros.’ WVACUUM PACK. And the GRIND of Hills Bros. Colfee gives periect re- sults in any coffee-making utensil. Coffee. It is Nothing can take the pl. at of a lady’s lipstick. W it's missing, somethin going to be missing in her make:-up! “I wonpEr what's become of the flavor in this coffee,” says your hus-' band, as he looks unhappily in his cup. Of course, you have wondered too. That colfee seemed such a bargain when you bought it. Yet in spite of your care in mkmq the eo!!oe something is missing when you pour it in the cup. Nothmg ‘can take the plaee of flavor in coffee. When the coffee you use begins to turn up with something mlssmq in flavor, it's because of variation in the blend, roast, grind or pack. and even special care in making the coffee will not make up the ditference. The thing to do is