The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1939, Page 8

« THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939. 8 NURB Splifs |- ./CORRINE DUNCAN, PRODUCTION OF | continue through the winter. Many workers who usually go Outside at this time of year are remaining in the Interior all winter. Bartlett said that the Forty- mile is developing rapidly and that much attention is centered |on the Koyukuk, one of the big T | WO ELECTRAS HELD TODAY AT YUKON AIRPOR land Burton Lien, held. here yzs—}men .Oldroyd, -Fred: Barker, Earl Eliingen, James Dougan, Chris El- terday. | 4 ¢ Adler and Ji | Passengers at Whitehorse now are | 225,?:'5 MO . S | W. Thrasher, W. Lepisto, W. A. Ras- AR TR ITO N | mussen, C. W, Johnson, W. Abbey, | E. A. carlson, Guy Thrasher, John ! Try The Empire classifieds for “Anderson, H. Ewing, J. F. Mullen, | results. TS T Y, GREENHOW | GOLD INCREASED On Contrads|... WED LAST NIGHT IN 1939, BELIE 1 taken bv Lel to the AFL c in the National Labor Relations|tjon that t Board does not Ave | Board sveloped over the ques- | the right to disregard existing xnn! Hel'e by U S com- ticn of y labor | jon agreements in certifying bar-| AL | s on | aining groups : missioner Gray | | | Miss Corrine Duncan and Mr. T. V. Greenhow -surprised their many Juneau friends and were quietly married last night in the Commis- | sioner’s Court by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray News of the betrothal was reveal- | ed by the young couple on October 5 with the wedding date announced |for the latter part of the month. | Permanent Fall Beauty bers was best man Following the ceremony an in- | formal gathering was held at the | residence of Eldon Chapman in the | € C | Winn Apartments. NEW % S operators, lates | Well known in Juneau, the petite Personality Eolog bride is the daughter of Mr. and | Coiffures . . . 3 |Mrs. A. R. Duncan. She is a grad-| | uate of the Juneau High School and |for the past year has been an em- | | ployee of the First National Bank. | Mr. Greenhow, radio announcer |for Station KINY, arrived here re- | cently from Manitowoe, Wisconsin, ! He is the son of Mrs. Edythe Green- | how of Washington, D. C., and hns! attended Columbia University in| New York City. The newlyweds are to make their | home in this city and for the present | are residing at the Baranof Hotel.| - eee | Twilight Recital Sunday Afternoon At Trifly Church! Next Sunday afternoon Marye Berne, Mr. Ernest Ehler and Mr. Ernst Oberg will give a Twilight Recita] in Holy Trinity Cathedral,! at 4:30 o'clock. Music-lovers will be greatly pleased to hear these well known artists in the cathe-| dral where the acoustics are very good. his will be the first recital given in the cathedral since the installing of the new Hammond' organ | The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY SMITH, Owner-Operator PHONE 723 ETHEL POWELL, Hair Stylist Going to the World's Fair? - - | b anABUTERS SELL, SEATILE SEATTEL, Oct. 12—Four hali-| buters arrived from the western| banks and today sold their catches . N as follows: HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC. l Seymour 45,000 pounds, Portlock ORIA, Ninois 140,000 pounds, both at 11% and 10 cents a pound; Mitkow 48,000 pounds, 11% and 10% cents; Kan-| wi'h Ten High i / M :;z:"s.m,oon pounds, 11% and 10‘ The Alitak came in from the 1o-' cal banks with 11,000 pounds of - . STRAIGHT sable and sold for 7 cents a pound ; BOURBON straight. ‘ i PG T | WHISKEY | THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES” |ttt richness in Vitamin A. | Bourhon Enjoyment Let Us Grease YOUR AUTOMOBILE Protect Your Business! Shield your important papers, legal documents, money and other valu- [ | Pbles against the ravages of flame 'ARE THEY SAFE? in Drive in to our dargge today and have us grease SHAW-WALKER your car. We have equip- S K Y S C B A P ER ment to put them in A-l ALL METAL o 10 Grease Jobs FOR SAVE $5.50 Desks and Filing Cabinets ACT NOW——We Will Supply Your Needs —— Boost Efficiency J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” | Gaslineau Garage Third and Main on | BT H H B vhi has never been mines o |Popular Couple Married Interior fo Be Busy All 3 viicr "machiners. ™ 4 geventesn Jumeans boimd FAA pas: | Through Year, Bob Bartlett 'Learns Gold production in the Yukon Valley this year will exceed even | the good season of 1838, in the opinion of most operators, Seccre-| S, Health Service, and Mrs. Foard | " tary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bart-|of Burlingame, Cal {5 Omer iR DRaiad by! Al Moussls | lett reports, following a trip to|party was given this afternoon nt{ — — e Fairbanks. | Interior Alaska, which ordinar- ily has its work done for the year | Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, Dr. and " v S his season, is not “closing up” | Mrs. John Carswell and Mrs. Mary B. M. Behrends Bank. 2 % | The bride was attended by Miss |2t ! | lo r now, due to the many flood con-| K. Cawthorne. Guests were invited | adv. First National Bank. C. D a y Hal 5 A . D. A. Hope C| urin rmission. Claudia Kearney and Hal Cham-|, 1" oiyoce and other jobs to! to call between 4:30 and 6 b'clock I hest Award during inte! | producing regions of the early days sengers from Fairbanks were weath- erbound today at Whitehorse and it was: doubtful whether or not the planes would get through before Honored TOday This morning, Murray Stuart and | Don't ffll‘gel the 2nd Annual ST COLUMBUS DAY DANCE Parish Hall, 10 P. M., Thursday, Oci. 12th Music by Stanley Cox and His Orchestra Walt Hall took off from Fairbanks | for Juneau with nine passengers, {landing at Whitehorse with the For Dr. Fred T. Foard of the U. a cockta | the Baranof Hotel | 127 Hostesses for the occasion were 0 CANADIAN DISCOUNT A DREAM COME TRUE when we introduced TIMELY CLOTHES Exclusive with This Store WE HAD OFTEN DREAMED OF FINDING, some time . . . somewhere among hundreds of clothing manufacturers, that certain ideal combination . . . unques- tioned fabric quality . . . conscientious and painstaking attention to tailoring details . . . up-to-the- minute, authentic, crisp styling . . . in a price range within the reach of every man. NOW THAT DREAM IS A REALITY Eighteen years ago, three en- terprising citizens of Rochester, New York, were seated around a fable . . . one a successful coat maker . . . another a well-known trousers manufacturer . . . the third, a specialist in the making of vests... MERGER was the topic at the table . . . a merger of coat, vest and trousers interests fo make the best suit, the best fopcoat and overcoat the combined talent could produce. As a result, Fred Keller, Sol Heuman and Conrad Thompson welded their names into the firm of Keller, Heuman, Thompson Co., and for 18 years have literally been “setting America on fire” with their wonderful creation, trade-marked “TIMELY CLOTHES.” Their unfaltering adherence o the ideal of quality, their almost uncanny ability to predetermine fashion trends and their insistence on value-giving has made "'Timely"’ America’s most rapidly growing clothing organization. INTRODUCTION of “TIMELY CLOTHES” was timely. Timely now, when every consumer dollar must buy the maximum in value and service . . . timely because men are becoming more and more aware of the importance of style and a well-dressed appearance .. . timely because men are demanding of both manufacturer and retailer greater values and greater service at more equitable cost. : THIS STORE of values . . .believes “Timely" Clothes fulfill every demand, every desire of discriminating men . . Please accept our invitation, come in and judge for yourselves . . FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter b an