The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 2

24, 1929. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE There are only 19 Coats and only 34 Dresses left so hurry if you want one at such an ex- Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau “Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm, Juneau time — FE I The pressure is high in Northwestern Alaska, moderately low in the Interfor and Southeast and low in the Southwest. It has fallen —~ 4 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: WE SELL F ably showers tonight and Tuesday; southeasterly winds. ¥ § " Probably showers tonigl a:loc’l:l‘ naAyT:\odnmLc southeasterly winds. “ ,’ (e (fll 1[ (fll m (( @ (fll e ” Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather ! 4 p. m. yest'y ~......30.00 72 1?2 S 3 Clear 4 a. m. today ...29.88 52 9 E 5 Clear Y s . Noon today 2083 61 53 s 4 Cuy | AND N CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS | L m ] 10 ¢ g “STANDARD” § y Highest 4pm, | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | m @ l fl II/ Statlons— temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather m m |Barrow - .40 34 TR 10 0 Cldy k. | Nome 64 60 | 50 58 20 0 Clear % M 68 66 8 8 0 Cldy ; foe - SRR R Plumbing Fixtures Tanana 66 62 48 56 — 0 (ildy Eagle 80 ., | 46 64 -— 0 Clear P44 ’ : 4 4 1 0 Pt Cld 29 We have only a few Coats and Dresses left now. Because the as- S A 8 81 g FES BIRCHFIELD & 7 ¥ ! Kodiak 54 50 46 48 3? .10 Rlaliin sortment is not complete we have marked the remainder of our et oo e gfiz AND T . % . [ Ketchikan ... e —_ 56 — 0 .03 (o) aay-to- g 1 q ¥ ince Rupert ... 68 66 54 54 0 02 Pt Ody Ready-to-Wear, without reservation at prices far below the regu meiii-e 8 2% ' TR Aitorican Radintor Co: % thle 8 8 56 56 % 0 ear laf, and in many cases BELOW COST. St e e PSR 3 , \ 5 San Francisco ... 86 178 62 62 . 0 Clear H eatlng Boders’ HART and RAY Oil Burners rapidly during the past twelve hours in the Eastern Aleutian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska. Showers have fallen in Southern Alaska. The wedther is clear in the upper Yukon Valley and on Seward Peninsula, and cloudy elsewhere in Alaska. Temperatures have risen except on the Arctic Coast and in Southern Bering Sea. NORTHWESTERN HERE SOUTH THIS MORNING The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, arrived at two o'clock this morning from Skagway and Haines and left at 5:30 a.m. for Sitka on the way souih. Those treme low price. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Cornelius and Ruth Sarah Cor- nelius were passengers on the Northwestern from Juneau to Haines last Saturday. - PRINCE RUPERT OUT SUNDAY FOR SOUTH MILLINER All prices, and qual- ([ No Approvals CLFARA ities are guaranteed to be absolutely as hats that were ed up to $6.00. represented. $3. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store A choice selection of summer originally pric- While they last.... 95 No Exchanges No Refunds Peesvesscscccces ot e TODAY'S STOCK . QUOTATIONS es 000 cv v BREUER PLANS NO CHANGE IN OFFICEFORCE NEW YORK, June 24—Alaska Juneau mine sock is quoted today at 5%, American Smelting” 107%, American Tobacca A 170%, Am- erican Tobacco B 170, Bethlehem Steel 105'%, Continental Motors | s _'17%, Cudahy 52, General Motors Mrs. Dl’ake and MISS I(.os 75%, Gold Dust 61%, Internationnl‘ key Asked to Remain |Paper A 20%, International Paper |'B 17%, Mack Trucks 98, Mathie-| in Education Dept. | "Aika 5%, Missouri 90%, Na- | tional Power and Light 56%,Stand- m";‘;;::i‘f“;{ "g“ficfl{?“;fie B "‘:z |ard Ol of California 72%, Stewart- % ¥ retained, it was .announced mny}mf’:e‘;:ozi;‘rkngh ;‘,“SMeI 9%, by L. Breuer, who will take office | i o next Monday as Commissioner of | Education for Alaska. He succeeds FATHER HUBBARD BACK L. D, Henderson, head of the De_‘fi FROM TAKU DISTRICT partment for the past 12 years,| and who left here last week to enter Stanford University for a year The Rev. B. R. Hubbard, 8. J,| returned this morning with his two of . post. graduate work. | Mr. Breuer arrived here Sunday | from Bellingham where he and Mrs. Breuer have been visiting re- latives for the past month. She will spend most of the summer there; coming to Juneau about the ! end of August. Mr. Breuer said 2 home Saturday on the Princess it was present plan to con- tefi;twg‘lpfi;::né;ctmflh:;\;fi: ;&:_ the Commissioner had been called } Adelaide from Seattle where he has tthue both M Marie Drake and.ioe tria Je#t three. sears th Aliskan |°7;mportant business.. T 1. OOX, |bber for fhib pist yoar, = He gradi- SWIFT’S | BACON, pound ......ocoooeeeeee 35 Miss Marion Koskey in the POsi=|niountaing -and glaciers Tuesday,|Aviation Chief Mechanic Mate, and | ated from tie University of Wash- ; tions they have held for several|weqresday and Thursday cvening:lw' L. Hicks, Chief Radioman; were |ington on June 17, last, receiving COFFEE all brauds pound & _55 years under Commissioner Hender- |t the Palace Theatre. l:d;;mr;c N(;. 1, :nh mcl:\m;m::r an A. B. degree, majoring in jour- 4 ¥ s son. R o % | Radford, and T. J. Jol n, Avia- | nalism.. 4 1t is Mr, Breuer's intention to re- il tion Chief Mcchanic -Mate, First| He.was preceded home ten days ITALIAN DINNER, Spaghetti or Mac- main hero all summer, familiarizing | MARGNITA RETURNS FROM |Class, and P. McGuire, -BoatsWain | ago by his sister Miss Virginia, who aroni, package ......ooooeeneeees 35 himself with the office uimpx;l; SITKA AND WAY PORTS | Mate, First Class, were in the plane | graduated .this year from Oregon | P 1 new duties. During the early with Lieut. Burkett and Mr: Flory. | State Gollege ; with a degree of | ooy 3 s s —gallon size— he probably will visit the more| The mailboat Margnitd, Capt. S.i Yesterday's mapping Was. done|Hachglor of -Selence, majoring in Dl‘lVC a FCW Nails and There’s JAMS and PRESERVES—ga # : important towns and schools in on Baranof and -Chichagof Islands, best brands, can . 145 Southeastern Alaska. MUSEUM HAS MANY VISITORS IN JUNE student companions, from the Taku district where he had been since last Wednesday. Father Hubbard left here with the intention of scal- ing Twin Glacler Mountain, and reported himself as being delighted with the results of the trip. {Swanson, returned this afternoen; at 2:30 o'clock from Sitka and way | ports with the following passengers | for Juneau: From Tenakee—John Torvinen, J |P. Morgan, Sam Christensen, Mrs. |Johin Sorri, Mrs. 8. Hansen. Although July and August are the biggest tourist months in South- | From Baranof—Sam Cramer and| {Edwin H. Dahlgren. | From Hawk Inlet—Mrs, Charles; MAPPERS SPEND SUNDAY IN AIR; TWO ON FLIGHT Ideal Weather Yesterday for Mappers — Make Wrangell Flight Today The Navy's Alaska Aerial Expe- dition spent a busy day Sunday, taking advantage of ideal weather conditions to do some mapping and make some obligue photographs. Three planes were in the air during the day. Today cloudy weather forced a halt in the mapping but two of the planes were on a flight to Wrangell this afternoon. . At 1:00 pm. today Lieut.. Commander A. W. Radford took off in plane No. 2, with Commissioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Agri- pulture in plane No..1, Lieut. E. F. Burkett, pilot, for Wrangell where MANY ATTENDED MOOSE PICNIC AT SALMON CREEK | Over 560 people attended the an- nual Moose Piehic at Salmon Creek yesterday and took part in the swimming, games and dancing en- joyed. Cars left from the New York Exchange veginning at 10 o'clock, though people arrived at the picnic grounds from eight o'clock throughout the day. The more than 300 youngsters who were there had a great time eating the hot dogs, ice cream and other good things furnished by the Moose; and spent the day in games and swimming. A dance was held in John Wagner’s house +n the afternoon and at seven o'clock in the evening, the happy crowd started for home. CURTIS SH. HATTUCK IS HOME FROM SEATTLE Curtis G. Shattuci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, returned and the obliques were taken over Admiralty Island. At 8:30 am. plane No. 2, Lieut. Commander .|Radford, pilot, Lieut. E. F; Burkett, navigator, J. M. Haase, chief pho- | tographer, left for Baranof Island. It returned at 12:30 pm, and an hour later with the same person- nel made a mapping flight over the cast Alaska, so far this month 980 jonp Mys Peterson, Mrs. Roy Jen- | northeast end of Chichagof Island, visitors have signed the guest book in the Alaska Museum, the Rev. A.| prom Funter Bay—Nick Elmers. |5 pm. son, was badly cut about the head painting. Pt' Kashevaroff “‘““- mghe m“’:’“»‘" From Excursion Inlet—J. Wong. At 8:36 a.m. Sunday, plane No.|and face: this.noon when he was S h h of visitors, so far year have| Round trip to Sitka—Cora Bangs- |3, Lieut; C. F. Greber, pilot, Lieut. | hit-by the:fender of Ivor Maki's car 3 NE 174 been from California, Washington herg and Gladys Forrest. R F. Whitehcad, navigator, B. L.|near Salmon Creck. Mr. Maki chumacher | PHO and Canada, although most of the; o 5 WA Houser, photographer fifst class, him directly to St. Ann’s Hos- PLASTER ; S S5 S i middle west and eastern states arc also represented as well' as Scot- , Siberia and South Wales. The of visitors in June was an of 590 over the number in interested par- Museum this year Hon R. Randolph Governor of Brit- ‘Columbla, Father Kashevaroff % —————— Peters, of Issaquah, Wash., children, arrived Hellenthal for some Holyoke, Mass. {sen and Albert Jensen, Jr. | RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. George M. Martin| are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl weighing |nine pounds at eight. o'clock last evening at St. Ann’s Hospital. Both mother and child are doing well. e |SISTER MARY TOMORROW AFTER LONG VISIT Sister Mary Amee; of the Sisters 8 | AMEE RETURNS | and returned to its base here at left for the Icy Strait region for mapping. It returned to the Gan- net at 11:50 a.m, Plane No. 4, Lieut. L. Pawlikoski, pilot, K. J. Moore, photographer first class, and T. L. Oox, Aviation Machinist Mate, took off and made a flight around Admiralty Island. Its mission was to obtain oblique shots for the United States Forest | Service. BABY GIEL BORN of St. Ann here, will return to- on morrow 'on the ‘Princess Louise| A baby girl was after months vacation in Eastern States. She spent over a month visiting at her home in 1 j well, |Mrs, George on at St. Ann‘: |Hospital at 11 o'clock last night. 'Both mother and child are doing Domestic: Selence. - Both of them will remain here. at least during the present summer. M%’ SON IS . BADLY INJURED AUTO ACCIDENT Everett Judson, nine year old son of Mayor and Mrs. J. B. Jud- fi:l where he later regained con- scipusness and received treatment. While the cuts are severe, it is not thought that he is in any dan- ger, according to Hospital authori- arriving here on the Northwestern were: From Haines—Jim Cannon. From Skagway—A, Van Mavern, F. Conrad, L. W. Stacy, Mrs. L. W. Stacy, Clarence Short, Mrs. G.| Short and Mrs. T. Stank. Taking passage from Juneau on the Northwestern were: For Sitka—Dorothy M. Goddard, | Jack Goddard, and J, B. Merifield. For Seattle—H. E. Mills. Five passengers ieft here early Sunday morning on the Canadian National Lines’ steamship Prince Rupert, Capt. D. Donald, which ar- rived here from Skagway south- | bound, about midnight and sailed | an hour later. Passengers leaving were: Dr. and Mrs. Freeburger and daughter Doris, Miss Marion Childs for Seattle, and | Miss Donie Taylor via Prince Ru- Donald N. MaConley, Miss M. |pert and Stewart, for Seattle. NEW SWEATERS Slip Over and Coat Styles Dainty yarn and embroid- ery adds to the charm of the slip over styles while the coat sweaters are tail- ored in design. In shades of tans, or- chid, rose, yellow, beige, blue and red. A Special Table of SWEATERS, at $2.95 Schumacher Wall Board is kiln dried, ties. - A. DISHAW LEFT: FOR KODIAK ON WATSON o TR A. Dishaw, - Juneau contractor, who was wdrded the contract' for thé eonstruction of the new school building’at Kodiak, left on the Ad- miral Watson for that place to superifitend the Gonstruction of the : —————— cured and pre- shrunk. Will not warp, crack, chip, blister or buckle. Phone afimnmmm Your Sturdy Wall Here's the new, quick, economical way to build walls, A ready prepared plaster wall that comes in convenicnt sized strips. Apply them to studding, drive a_few . nails and your walls are up—ready for papering, tinting or Wall Board gives you a sturdy, one- piece wall that willlasta lifetime. . Joints can he scaled easily, quickly. No battens required. Manu- factured by patented pro- cessos that make -it su- 358 perior to any_other. wall beard made. For_ interior exterior walls. - Juneau Lumber Mills, Tiic. $5.75 and $6.50 I \GARNICK’S A Quality Seal on Every Wheol™ Select Baby’s Carriage NOW! T will pay you to select baby’s carriage now—while our stock is complete. In our wide variety of styles and colors you will be sure to find just the proper carriage, sulky or stroller for baby. All are reasonably priced so that every mother can afford one. Juneau Young Hardware Co. e SR e SRR Py ey E Comfort for You and Your Pocketbook FRESH HORMEL’S COOKED HAMS, small size cans for family use, Ib. ...$ .65 We have a BIG Store filled with LITTLE Prices | Pioneer Pool Hull MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. Sl s st it sl Yom oa s 45 ~ -4