The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1939, Page 8

A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939 S | foX FARMER OF [ It Costs So Little to ! ENTRANCE ISLE Dress Shartly at DEVLIN®S || VISEI!‘G HERE | T . i | @ ells Local Fishermen of WASHABLE | Ilhpoung 'bRai'ngows' f SHANTUNGS ear hobari bay | Otto Wilde, fox farmer at En-|* trance Island, 60 miles south of Ju- Smart dresses eat In the mouth of Hobart Bay. : pleasure is spending a few days in Juneau k g that feel at home “gefting acquainted” again after a S ! winter on the island | { everywhere— But Wilde isn't only getting ac- quainted again. He is planting ] germs of “fisherman’s iteh,” wher- GYPSY STRIPES [ever the subject of trout fishing | POLKA DOTS ariséé b A CHECKS AND There has been a lot of discussion Every year thousands of visitors plath colors in as to the difference ai p " AQUA, DUSTY bow Truot and to the Chesterfield factories see the ROSE AND B s infinite care with which the world’s 1 going rainbow. Others say CYCLAMEN PINK teelhead is a salmon and a distinet v i i : sielhead s sulmon and a disin best tobaccos are combined to give Sizes 12 1o 20 :"PAt any rate, Otto Wilde has fished you Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied ’ a stream about six miles from En-| d, where “rainbows go| pounds.” blend. It is this wonderful blend that all at the budget- rank Dufre | fming price Of [ itive Officer I of the Alaska Commission 1 says the trout is different from steel- n!akes Chesterfield so refi-eShlngly \ head, and certainly does look more different . . . milder, better-tasting, | ve) @)™ trouty” than it does like salmon . . R 159 Otto doesn’t fish much, anymore, with a more pleasing aroma. t he says. He finds himself kept busy ;m{ his 1<:x l'uu{('h T;M just !nnm ulu; s When you try them you will see why nformation or nose who would ' i1, e atibin hah gikh Chesterfield gives millions of men and The Wildes have one of the pret- \ending women more smoking pleasure. - tiest spots in Southeast Alaska at of the mo™ befidd,. THEY SATISFY 87 Wevemiy Entrance Island, with a perfect har- More PR T Cof Chestel s bor, plenty of water, and plenty of shownt 77 "ihe maki"d © Lt or money trees for wind protection. erofio O Cpestarfield © This spring, Otto pelted 140 biue b | foxes, and says he is “still expands ing.” While other farmers of foxes d .ay are going broke and giving up the ) qame, Wilde emphatically says he ) 1 doesn't intend to quit farming foxes. and He will be in Juneau for a few days more, a guest at the G. au Colorful | == JACKETS |HKSBALLCLUB | HOLDS PRACTICE A score of prospective Elks ball| — Copyright 1939, LicGeTT & MyERs Toacco Co. in plaids, checks and stripes ayers turned auj at Firemen's Park tice of the season under the watch- g " something that parents promise will | able at the U. S. Forest Service t nig 3 he first o hm,"‘mj ful eves of Howard Simmons and B become *“lost science” from now on. FOREST SERVI(E offices here without charge and & “Red” Henry Young Monroe recently spent a number have also been given to the «} | Winter-stiffened *arms were lim- DIS(OVERED AS short sojourn in the hospital when ISSUES BOOKLE]’ Chamber of Commerce for distri- 1b|-red up with easy tossing, every- another one of his “concoctions” ex- | bution. s ploded in his face and nearly cost - lone took a few turns around the | park, batting practice was held, and pRANK OF BOYS him the sight of one eye. | 0“ IRA“.S HERE SRG SR 'ECLIPSE OF MOON and |the remainder of the evening was ) 74 CRUISE o/ = IR pOLL-PARROT [ttt | . ] | &8, B C T Make Explosives-Shake 0f Pioneer Also | Region Included in | mere was o o ccupse o e The Moose ball club takes the flel(lLIOXIT:;?L \mdcr( manz:uer Art R d 1a| Ar a e P b| ' |moon last night but it was not McKinnon, and the Elks again esiaenti e H Aux'hary Held‘ ublication seen in Juneau. Sky observers how- Thursday night. ! | — ever noticed the peculiar circum- In response to many inquiries, stances. To the west there was a nd fungo e Two Juneau Youngsters Last GaMerings — wap of Glacier Highway IS NOT SEEN HERE m coniraslmg COlOl’S STnAflON i A Try an Empire ad lm&[l:]a:thlc};‘m].:;:rsg}l(lk\lam ::x::!:fl.‘ At the T.OOF. Hall last night|the Forest Service has just issued imost brilliantly colored light sky. ?‘ i exoébt Soihug e W oonondary e 2 £ district bordering Eve . Bowl|the last meetings before the sum-|a pamphlet entitled “Foot Trails |Down the channel, it was darx, fo Complemem T iiiiiiiiiiiieeccrreccecessmrmeroee===3 Monday night and yesterday, traced |mer vacatlon were held for the Near Juneau” which gives direc-|with an especially dark navy blue o H k ! the trouble to two chemically am- | Ploneers of Alaska and the Pioneers tjons for a dozen walks in this vi- |sky. Later in the evening and con- Your ]ac el i bitious Juneau High School lads in Auxiliary cinity. tinuing until after 2 o'clock this —_— | their first years of the upper grades W. J. Markle presided at the Pion- 4 map included in the pamphlet |morning (according to The Em- ° WELCO“E spnlNG SM“-!“G @ {| 1t seems that Horace Adams, Jr. CCTS session when Mike Seston Was ghows the Glacier Highway recrea- |pire’s night hawk) i as 4 mos $2 95 . ! freshman, 14, and Gilbert Monroe, initiated into the order. In the yjong) unit in large scale. brilliant display of the Northern ® st g e o 6 ophomore) el sgie. chspita) Auxiliary, with Mrs. Dora Sweeney — paic jisted and described are | Lights. . i “bug.” presiding, Mrs. Charles FOX Was . nn Roberts, Thane-Dupont, JUST RECEIVED-A NEW { e mo o who piay with WMLy o joy|Sheep Crosk Busn Koud, Saimon i chemicals, they sought a mixture| Following gs @ Greek. Lemon Creek, Nugget Creek; . { that would explode, but when they | card party and social was held, with| v 00 v G1acier Montana Creek, SHIPMENT OF it o ; av might formula, | bridze, whist and pinochle ; & 3 . § their wildest expectations “anm)rs ‘\\mv..lm‘ (l:urd.'» (I‘url\lu; thv.e ‘ e k N e ol s ThHar Athaics veb: A A Big Smill of atis- | 125 Pt B ciel b o bl e s ol ok S S 1 7 o 3 Ak o Tksaly rom, second; bridge, 5. G o cribes outdoor attractions of e {neau “sometime tomorrow,” act - . fll y :‘j Iacllon IS Y ours s 3‘1,‘:‘\:,‘;&2 ]fiz:: :::(dl ::V;:Ore\s;\,_ ‘(;;:';z;rns,nl‘:;;nl;l. M':':fl(;:urfir‘t)ufilf ;g:zl; Tongass National Forest and in- ing to word received by officials ... 1nine warmer 4% ! When You B { ' mands by school officials and police. | Whist, Mrs. George Baggen, high, cludes a large map of the region. |here. b h d = hl P ) % en You ouy . .. z The mixture has something A cut prize was won by Mike Seston. The folder is entitled “Region of{ The North Star will unload 50 shaaes, Wli Ong [l P other to do,with potassium chloride, i |Fiords and Forests; Nature Un-|tons of freight here and then go | hat will ! ! Sphur. and other ingredients| Try The Empire classifieds for|changed.” on to Haines, Skagway, Hoonah sleeves that wi «Mi b 15-St { known only to the young chemists— results. | Both of these guides are avail-|Yakutat and the Westward. < ! fit into your out- ichaels-siern { = e B e B ing picture 1 ‘ | gl FRESH oTE CLAMS { $l.95 4 % now—as lowas | BUTTER i ! - ! 4 | ) o Parade into Summer | ot 2 Dozen 49c WITH ’ § i ! IN POPULAR { { ! \ A NS! ki | . 4 | | ER &mn Lb. C Women love this jet { { black patent be- 3 | (FRESH ; el 08 sy | 1EGGS doz c cessful with most s | S MEDIUMS) - 1 PRING is a happy sea- ; COIOIS— $4.95 i son. To best enjoy it, go into it 2 £ + feeling in high spirits. We sug- BECAUSE they can wear it right into Summer 3 gest you see one of our fine with white and pastel costumes. We have ) suits, wear it and enjoy the sea- res s ara s I.b C patents in several new patterns for your selection. t son as it is meant to be enjoy- S. *! | ed. Choose from our latest ¢ o ! styled models, in new fabrics, K Bags and Hose to Match 4 colacs and AV BPS: Conpa \ { Sty A DEVEIV'S | aoscownrr e || s GEORGE BROS. wais | \ Dress Smartly at DEVLIN'S || B.M. BEHRENDS JInc. {8 92 and 95 s S2and 9% }E Juneau's Leading Department Store | ¥ i g T seebrsoperer e CELE e s N