The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 7

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Showers and cooler tonight, Friday probably showers; moderate westerly win Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Weather Condition, s As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureaun LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 61 18 S 3 Pt Cldy 4 Poilg 7 Rain 46 83 SE Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY i Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a. . Sam. Precip. 8am. Stations— TODAY Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco temp.__[ _témp. temp. Velocity 24 hra. Weather T 0 02 | 04 i 0 Pt Cldy| AL - 0 16 0 12 0 i G | 508 | g 0 i 44 0 o Bt 0 R e e | 80 8@ 0 | 50 50 0 *—lLess than 10 miles. NOTE —-Opservatio:s a3 St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, KodisX. Juneau, Prince Rupert, Seattle, Portland and San Fian*sco are wade at 4 a. and 4 n. m., Juneau time. [— The pressure is high from Southeastern Alaska southward westward and is moderately low in northern Bering Sea and the ,nti] Saturday when he leaves for upper Yukon Valley. Showers have fallei on the Bering Sea coasl,'jyneau. ©. W. Cash, GOES TO SKAGWAY Elmer E. Smith left the first of |the week for a business trip to Haines and Skagway. He expects to return next week. 5 TR HOME FROM CAMPING TRIiP Mrs. Arne Shudshift and children came home yesterday from a sev- eral days' camping trip out the Mendenhall Glacier road. —_— e INJURES FINGE! Herbert McManus had the end of one of his fingers amputated Cldy;\\'hile at his work at the Treadwell Foundary early yesterd: morning. TRUCK FLEET INCREAS Joe Wehren is the owner of a Dodge Delivery truck which was bro: Cldy | gin! Rain able to make deliveries of lumber | Cldy , from his mill. ht from Juneau by the Vir- IV. With the car he is now R T NS J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS J. J. Meherin, merchandise brok- Cldy |er, returned on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan yesterday after- noen, after making a trip to Haines, Skagway, Sitka and other Southeast Alaska towns on the gas boat Daring, Capt. Abe Hanson. Os- {car Hart, who went as far as Ket- chikan cn the Darir and t, seattle where he will remain continued representa- in the lower Tanana Valley, and from Cordova to this vicinity. The [{jve of the Northern Commercial weather is generally clear from Kodiak westward. fallen in the extreme north and in the upper Yukon Valley, with |q, little change elsewhere. eratures have DOUGLAS DOUGLAS EAGLES TO HOLD E| SERVICES 'era Services specially p: include a will be held in observance of Mothers' Day |, next Sunday evening, May 3 the Liberty theatre, under the di-| President Bend A F. O. E, of Indiana He w on the faculty e Notre Dame university. His ad- g Q dress containing the appeal for a;RLV' ALLEN I8 anapolis, on date at 2, 3% peginning. - > rection of Douglas Aerie 117, F.- O. | E. Miss Hazel Olson is arranging | TC LOCATE AT CRAIG the program. To the Fraternal Order of Eagles balongs the credit for the na imtitution of Mothers ‘Twenty-five year: Sunday, February editor Magazine, made the fir: that throughout America. E. Hering, first appeal, the very lon the Adm “ll]\ W Craig ' |The Doctor and M the {4 ation, v Ketchikan. _mation a day be set aside in honor | g at that time was Past of the South ior and down the Yukon R , T€ A turning to Juneau late in June. s made during the| s at English’s Op- | is, that on next Sunday is the silver anniver: =y of it > on the Alaska to pac here he formerly practics d.l for their Company, who came to Juneau to-| 't to leave Juneau on May a trip through the Int OFF FOR SOUTH To attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America at ' Day will mean a double | Longview, Wash., the Rev. Harry tion for Eagles everywhere, R. Allen left for the south on the teamer Aleutian. The meeting will | {lost for three days, from May 14] to May 17. There will be no church services|day evening, May 10th. the Resurrection Lutheran!aqy. {Church, on May 12 and 19. Sun-| brief trip to the|day School will meet as usual at| , Dr. W. P. Kirby re- 9:45 o'clock every Sunday morning, k |the Rev. Allen said. He will return | the intention of going to ahout May 23 and church services| will be resumed on Sunday May 26.! -~ Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. ELKS PICNIC TO BE {for their gues THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, M AIRWAYS WILL OPEN OFFICE FOR TRAFFIC| - | ngton Alaska Airways | - ators of the seaplar W hitehorse Postpones {Victoria Day Event il'nlil Later in Year The annual Vietoria Day e celebration put on at White- e hy postponed from May 24 to a later date, according to telegraphic advices received today by W. S. Pullen, Man- aged of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company, which has handled excursions from here to the event. The date of the celebra- tion has not been fixed by the Whitehorse - committee but it probably will occur sometime next August. Rea- sons for the postponement were not announced. 0000000000000 6000 ece0000c0cs e i — HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BRONZE MEDAL » every Spring has been e jJunca | in the old quart of the Juneau | ront Street. Larry Parks will be in charge to| book flights and handle other shore | | varoff will officiate at the servic An office will also be opened at Ketchikan, according to Anscell C pildt of the Juneau. e Alaska, and Alaska| i is established on ing demand developes to the point the other pilots are to be wia relieve on all the ships. e headquarters company, said Mr e Henning Berggren, a junior in Juneau High School, was awardcd"_ a bronze medal yesterday after- tnoon for being the winner of lhc: highest number of points in the| k N held last Saturday. His | 21%. Louise Healy, a , was winner of the next! high score and came off with 20% | points. e e STAGED ON JUNE 16 | June 16 has becn selected by the | ay by plane, made part of the trip| juneau Elks Lodge &s the date for !with Mr. Meherin and Mr. Hart on the Daring. Mr. Meherin and Mr. Hart ex-! its annual picnic and outing. It will be held as usual at Marmion | Island, the Bills providing trans-| portation, eats and entertainment A committee composed of George | Ser midt, R. B. Martin and Iph Beistline has been appointed E to make all preparations for the| big event. Plans for it will be an- | nounced at a later date. - -ee — PETE SAYS: Wait for the “Oregon.” My goods will be here on her and ¥ g say PRICES 1 MEAN PRICE adv D - STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be¢ open Fri-| B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. d Colds quickly clear head tuner and rebuilder. AY 9, 1929, TAKU CHIEF’S WIDOW BE BURIED TGCMORROW The funeral T\?~ Mary na Anathlahash, 80 years old, who »d of old age, Tuesd morning 6 o'clock, will be Russian ~Catholic Chur 1 p. m. The Rev. A. P. K. Frid h Mrs. Anathlahash is the widow of the former Chief Anathlahash, of the Taku tribe, who died here ten years ago. Both the Chief and his wife were well known char- acters in Juneau and are well re- membered by the pioneers and early recidents of the town. They made their .home in the Indian village here. The C. W. Carter Mortuary is in charge of the fun- eral arrangements. rerf SAYS: Wait for the “Or " My goods will be here on h n I say PRICES I MEAN PRICES. adv e Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Paorlors. —adv Kanns G=) Store 3 SEWARD STREET ? Brassiers — e | i SPECIAL THIS WEEK Vapors inhaled | Fine Qualitly Rayon | . A BLOOMERS, CHEMISE, PANTIES, GOWNS, COMBINATION A New Firm for Juneau and Vicinity The Juneau Drug Company HERMANN and HOLLMANN, Props. This week the ownership of the Hellan Drug Co. passed into the hands of Russell R. Hermann and Henry M. Hollmann, two of Juneau’s young business men, Mr. Walter G. Hellan retiring from the drug business in Juneau. Both Messrs. Hollman and Hermann are Registered Pharmacists and Druggists; hav- ing both been long residents of Juneau and are well qualified to render a service to the PUBLIC second to none and all that can be demanded from a drug and prescription store. The Juneau Drug Co. Russerr R, HErmany Henry M. HoLLmany VALENTINE ’ BUILDING Drugs—Prescriptions—Sundries Stationery—Cigars—elc. Your Patronage Is Solicited LARGE ASSORTMENT OF | Bandeaux Girdles Price on Style Hlustrated Each, 35¢ NEW PRINTED SILKS DRESSES in Chiffon and Flat Crepe Chiffons feature the large rambling patterns so im- portantly highlighted this season — lace is used in trimming and large flat col- lars with piquot edging form an attractive finish- ing effect. Skirts are cir- cular and flared and some show tiers of fine pleats. Dresses in flat crepe are of excellent quality, in lovely shades and combina- tion of colors. One frock features a sleeveless dress with a printed jacket of the same material—$16.75. Blouses Delightfully cool and dain- ty blouses that may be worn outside or tucked in. A variety of style and color. In batiste, broad- cloth and tissue gingham —$2.50. at the %] | | | ! % ' N { \ i ) { \ N \ \ \ \ \ { { taste. ! )\ \ \ ) ! { { \ \ N y \ 2 | i) D e e Make your Mother happy on Moth- er’s Day—bring a smile to her face by presenting her with some token of your love and admiration. We have a tremendous variety of Mother’s Day Greeting Cards to choose from—something for every Our stock offers a wide selec- tion from which to choose an ap- propriate and desirable gift for Mother. PERFECTION : Plaster Board $47.50 per thousand F. 0. B. OUR STORE Juneau-Young Hardware Company A gentleman is received accordimg to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor NOTICE HOME GROCERY During Business Under L. & B. Burford FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE OWING US MONEY WE WILL BE OPEN MAY 10TH UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK. L L J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU