The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 2

f THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936 NEW BAILEY'S CAFE TO OPEN Mrs. ford Plans to Cater to General Public | | Bailey’'s Cafe opens for business' tomorrow morning under the man- agement of Mrs. Helen Marlowe Safiord. Mrs. Safford is the former prop- rietor of the Arcade Cafe in kan, and has engaged the servic of the finest cooks and waitresses alon gthe coast for the opening of | the new restaurant | It is Mrs. Safford’s plan Bailey’s and serve sh o sandwiches, and ala carie service in addition to the breakfast, lunch- eon, and dinner menus. Bailey's was once konwn as one of the best cafes in the Territory and Mrs. Safford said today, that with the entire place renovated, and with new kitch- en equipment, s ts to make the new Bailey as the old. One side of the cafe will feature soft drinks and recrealion rooms, it was said, with the built to supply the de owners. —————— EDWARDS IS NOW LOCATED, PALMER H. E. Edwards, painter and dec orator, well known in Junea i now located in Palmer, Alaska, where he is in charge of the paint shop for the Alaska Rural Rehab- ilitation Corporation. He writes friends that he hopes to return to his mining properties in the Moose Pass district early this summer. e GASTINEAU J. L. Farrell; D. Fenton, Claude G. Sanders, Seattle; Gerald Sherman, New York; Geo. Boylan, Juneau; Chet Johnson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs J. E. Dwyer; Mike McKallick, Seat- tle; C. R. Griffin, Seattle; R. Blenk- insop, Seattle. uvYNDA J. E. Bowtell, Seattle; V. L. Hum- phries, Seattle; A. H. Cohn, City. ALASKAN Jake Hall, Juneau; Harold Grim- stad, Juneau; Henry C. Museth, Dupont; Ed Stanyer, Juneau ;John Llin, Juneau; Gus Gearge, Chicha- re-open as pe New Clothes For Spring! Coats, Suits, Hats, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SCIENTISTS TO TRY REVIVAL OF SUSPENDED LIFE Russian Edeition Sets Qut for Siberia to Thaw Cut Frozen Mollusks cienuti¢ expedition is preparing to eave here for the Siberian “Region of Eternal Frost” in an attempt to cecover and revive organisms in a ens of thousands of years. Buccessful experiments by Peter Keptereff on minute organisms al- ready dug from the depth of 13 feet have inspired the expedition. ‘The region to be examined is that sweepiryz from the Arctic south ‘hrough central Siberia, where the ground never thaws nine feet below the surface. placed by Keptereff in a glass vessel, into which distilled water was pour- 2d. The block thawed, disclosing mol- lusk eggs, which hatched and grew and bred ten generations. The expedition now seeks to go| deeper in the hope of uncovering | fourth age organisms in the region | of Layakhov Island. e | RAY DAY GOES SOUTH; WIFE IS REPORTED ILL MOSCOW, Russia, March 24.—A | state of suspended life processes for | A block of this frozen ground was | Governor Landon Noncommittal On Delegations TOPEKA, Kansas, March 24. | —Gev. Alfred M. Landon said today he is neither approving nor repudiating any delegates. | This was the Governor’s com- ment when asked for a state- ment on the entry of a slate of Republican delegates for him in the California Presidential Pref- crence primary. AR o T DO {CARPENTERS WILL | f Members of Local 1944, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, met last night in| the union hall for a continuation of nominations for officers, to he elected Monday at & o'elock. At the same time, the recently- granted A. P. of L. charter will be formally installed. LEAVES HOSPITAL Ian Thompson, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning. >, LEAVES ST. ANN’S Nels Pearson, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's yes- terday. Charles Monagle, ELECT ON MONDAY1 »n the lower Yukon and holder of | everting, March 30,! | to the States. x = - - > > | { —) ey - A. F. Raynor, wellknown stew- ard and club manager, left on the Yukon to take up his duties as | Manager of the Alaska Railroad | Hotel at Curry, Alaska. Mr. Raynor | succeeds A. B. Cummings, who has | purchased the Anchcrage Hotel at Anchorage. | J FOR CURRY MONAGLE RETURNING widely known the first record for ascending Mt‘ McKinley, is a passenger on the| Yukon, returning to Alaska after a! winter outside. MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches ‘ Open daily from 8 am. to 8 p.m. | including Sundays TOM and MARIE STURGE - - i szt BOUND FOR ANCHORAGE BERG ARRIVES HERE Vic Brown, Anchorage jeweler ‘ Arthur S. Berg, construction fore- end Mrs. Brown are passengers man for the Warrack Construction aboard the Yukon enroute to their | Company, arrived on the Yukon home in Anchorage from a trip|from Seattle. R PRSI O B 8 BOLYAN IN TGWN JOHNSON IN TOWN George Bolyan, mining man, ar- Chet Johnson, National QGrocery rived on the Yukon from Seattle Company representative, arrived on | |and is registered at the Gastineau the Yukon and is a guest at the Hotel. Gastineau Hotel. L gy ENTERS HOSPITAL Jack Zavodsky, entered’ St. yes;u:day ——e—— ENROUTE TO IDITAROD George Albrecht, Iditarod attor- medical patient, ney, and Mrs. Albrecht are pas- Ann’s for treatment sengers on the Yukon -enroute from Seattle to Seward. Ray G, Day is a passenger sout} on the North Sea for San Jose, Cal where his wife is reported ill. He wil take a plane from Seattle to me California city. Mrs. Day was en-| route north from San Diego when she was taken ill and removed to a hospital from a bus. HOTELS —————— HARTNETT ON YUKON Bill Hartnett, oldtime mate on the lower Yukon, is returning to the Interior after spending the winter Outside. He is aboard the Yukon and is now mate on the Nenana, river steamer, and is going | inside to get her in shape for the summer season. Skirts Neckwear Flowers T Hosiery Gloves Shoes FRESH FRYERS— BROILERS 350 Ib. LLLENSBURG GETS TERM AT MNEIL | J. J. Eellensburg of Juneau, ar- raigned on three counts of larceny, has been sentenced by Judge George | F. Alexander at Ketchikan, to serve Hden Mallowe Slaf- eighteen months on the first count |according to word received here to- i and a similar time on the second, |sentences to run consecutively, ac- |Jured in the plane crash that cost cording to information received by the Marshal's office today. A five year sentence on the third count was suspended. Ellensburg will be removed immediately to Mc- | and. Sharer, also charged with | received sentences of six " /months on each of two counts, to be rved concurrently in the Ketchikan | jail Harris Skilli, ¢harged with a stat- | lutory offense, received a five year | uspended sentence, R SHOP IN *UNEAD, FIRST! imm MOYER PLANE CRASH VICTIM, IN SEATTLE ON TRIP | SMOKY VALLEY Tom Moyer, well known Jum‘au FARMS | athlete, is in Seattle on business now, Telphone 488 day by friends. Moyer was badly m-‘ one life on Chichagof Island last 3 year. While in Seattle on business, £ Moyer stated that he is undergo- ing treatment for the ihjured leg, which physicians said is one-half inch shorter than the other limb. Moyer, since returning to his home { in Indiana after the crash, has un- | dergone five operations in a Chicago | hospital, he said, and now walks | | With the leg in a steel and leather | brace. The young man, who was consid- | ered one of the most colorful basket- ball stars in Juneau, said that he { Would like to return to Alaska, if his ! business would permit it. S AT PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND “ ECONOMY - P e B | WINTER COATS AT | ‘ HALF PRICE | QUK. THoROUGH AND... ceonomica: [ SOLD ON EASY | ) 5 x \ : )\ i 3 N % % i t { i IUNEAU 6 L everything you wan? you'll find in a GENERAL @ ELECTRIC AMONG ITS FEATURES! 1. Activator Washing Action. 2. Pcrmanent Oiling. 3. Life-long Adjustable Mechanism. 4. Quiet Washing Operation. 5. Treuble Free GE Motor. a2 6. Built by General Electric. ONLY $60.00 CASH—A Real Washer Value if there ever was onel General Electric guality. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. [ : STRAmN&BmS l . MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS ’ GUITAR INSTRUCTOR' SPANISH STYLE—Single or a series of lessons oifered. STUDIO—416 Goldstein Bldg. O 100 % PAYMENT PLAN DOUGLAS 18 IIIIII||IIII||I|IIIII|IIIIII is areason . . :100%, Scotch WHISKEY CRYSTAL PALACE Gallon, $4.50 Quart, $1.35 PETER DAWSON Fifth, $2.95 Over 8 Years Old m mmmmnmmnmm|mnuuimummmmlmnumnmunnnnmmuummummmmnmnmmumnmmnmmm GEORGE BROS. 2 pounds 2 pounds Pork Chops Link Sausage Pay’n Takit Liquor Dept. We have the LARGEST SELECTION of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS in the Territory MONOGRAM CANADIAN G-YEAR-OI.D WHISKEY Pint 1.75 Fresh Creamery BUTTER 3 dozen for 950 LARGE WHITE EGGS STRICTLY FRESH FARM EGGS Inspec'ted by Dept. of Agriculture EVERY EGG GUARANTEED! SUGAR—59C Pure Cane—10 LB. CLOTH BAG RYE HARDTACK 1009% Pure Rye QUICK COOKING OATS Large 3 Ib. PAY'N TAKIT MEAT DEPARTMENT Homemade Lard . !b. l 5c Bacon Squares . . 1 TRY OUR HOMEMADE Our Meats Are Tender Gallon, $5.95 MOUNTAIN RIDGE Manhattan Cocktail RUMMAGE SALZ DONATIONS Phone 6004 for donations of old clothes, etc., for the Rummage Sale to be held Thursday, March 26, in the Messerschmidt Bldg., 2nd St. All donations will be greatly ap- preciated by the Trinity Guild. adv. SHOP IN JUNRAD* " American Beauty Parlor I Reasonable Prices—Expert | Beauty Work { PHONE 67 | “PAY CASH AND SAVE” | I flllllllIIIIII"lilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllI|IIIlIIIIII|I|IIHII||]II|IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIII!|IIIIIllIIIIlIl||IIIlIIllll|lfllll|IlllI|Illlfl Pay’ JUNEAU'S ONLY 1009, CASH STORE . . .We save you from 10% . COMPARE OUR PRICES. Where—Price—Service—Quality—Meet. Large zoc Package Gold Dust Washing Powder 13 for 98(: AMOCAT MILK, large cans 3 for 500 Large tins—No. 214 PEACHES, Sliced or Halves R. & W. Brand 3 tins for 23(: TOMATO JUICE College Inn—No. 1 tall COFFEE—;OC Ib. Hills—C. & S.—M. ]. B. FLOUR+sz. 49 sack Fisher’s Blend—49 1b. sack 2 for 27(: Sun-Dine GRAPEFRUIT Sun-Dine ORANGE JUICE PURE JUICE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SPECIALS to 20% . There for 7 SC T for 29C I pkg. 20¢ - Ib. 32(: . G. & W, WHISKEY Straight Whiskey Apricot Brandy Fast Gin Apricot Cordial $1.00 pint flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIl|IlllIII[IllIIIII|lIIIII|llllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIHIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIlIII|IIiII||lIII