The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 2

| | 3 neau “go dry. WOMAN'S CLUB ROING TO HOLD NOONMEETINGS Special Luncheons Are to Be Held—Aims of Local Organization Given The Juneau Woman's Club nas started out the new fiscal year with high hopes of enlarging the seope of its activities and of in- creasing its ‘membership. In fus- thering these plans, a series of noonday luncheons will be held or the first Saturday of every month at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee Shop, cr Third Street, where the women may get together for a pleasant rocial hour and discuss matters of interest before the Club. The first of these luncheons will be held to- morrow, October 5, and the speakes of the day will be H. L. Faulkner, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, who will give a short talk on “The Needs of the Juneau Wo- man's Club.” i ‘The new leaders of the Woman's Club of Juneau, are: Mrs. Harold Smith, president; Mrs. R. R. Herr- man, vice-president, Mrs. Daniel Ross, secretary, and Mrs. William 'Jarman, treasurer. They reflect the spirit of the Club and are de- sirous of extending its membership and of increasing its influence 50 it become a real powcr :.:hn e:::’munlty; and it is their hope that it may, in some of its activities, work side by side with the Chamber of Commerce, and iz 4 ;”,nomnudmhnnch&' for “going we the best made. t.” The drys have THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRI New Umbrellas For Fall There are many novel effects in the trimming of these new umbrellas fbl" Fall and Winter. Handles are shorter, some of them bleasingly curved, others with a large variety of carved decorations. Choose your new umbrella from this new shipment of Follmer-Clogg Umbrellas, Rainwear Many attractive styles, colors and materials are here for your choice. We carry a full line of rain- coats from the three vear old infants size to a size. 44. There is now no-real plausible reason it -<- and Tri- angle Rainwear has helped the women of Ju- B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store {in every state in the Union. = It test organizaticn ds for Civic and Its manifold nts reach out into every field of human eavor and irs influence th out the United States and the world cannot be >stimated. Better Homes, Civie Improvement, Educaion, Fine Arts nd Public Welfare are cnly somie { its “main activities and from >se it branches out into Interna- In his message to the National Council of Women, ex-President Coolidge said: “Wide opportunitics have been opened to women for participation in civic and social bel~ terment and the part they ha-e taken has been of the greatest benefit to the country.” Alaska Federation The Alaska Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs has established ten organizations throughout the Ter- ritory and they are working along the same lines as those of the General Federation, but are also the special needs of their respec- tive communities. The Juneau Woman's Club, is an integral part of the Alaska Feder- ation which in turn is affiliated with the General Federation, and therefore has the same aims and (the same civic and social improve ments in all of its phases. = Al- {though it has worked for needed |legislation it is, by no means, a political body. When Mrs. John Sippel, of Balti- |more, who is the president of the { General Federation, was a visitor |in Juncau this summer, she was |greatly impressed with the sincere | effort being made by the little band !of women in Juneau and Ilater |wrote the Club a splendid letter {to that effect. eooperate with all other commun- | o B A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in Juneau to attend {the meetings of the Juneau Wo- The General Federation of Wom- i;man's Club and to become inter- Clubs, of which the M“kflleg'_ed in its activities so that Ju- of Women’s Clubs is # neay may become a better commu- has a membership of Over ity in which to live and so that the women of Juneau may keep in making necessary adaptations for | ments so vital to every clear think- ing, wide-awake American woman, bamrmae o o ooreunad ¥ LADIES AIR SALE 'touch with the great world move- The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold u fancy work and goodie sale and luncheon December 4, according to announcement made today. ———o—— COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT — The City Council will hold i%s first regular meeting of this month tonight in Council Chambers at City Hall. Little except routine business is slated for consideration. John Linezer, representative of Sultan Bros., jewelers of S8an Fran- cisco, arrived in Juneau this morn- ing on the steamer Admiral Rog- ers. Mr. Linezer is taking the place of Eddie Sultan who has ibeen covering the territory for the past several years. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hatel. & PR T SR Empire, A Fresh Shipment of Aplets Just Received One-half pound to 5 pound boxes BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. WHEN WE SELL IT T8 RIGAT Commercial jobr printing at m 181SHOP MURRAY | “DIES SUDDENLY - ATLANTIC CITY {Head of Protestant Episco- | pal Churches in U. S, | Is Stricken—Dies (Continued trom Page One) spent four years in that difficult ltask when he was called to the {Church of the Advent in Birming- Iham. Seven years later he became (rector of the Church of St. Mich- | ael and All Angels at Baltimore, Md. He was elected Bishop Coadju- Itor in 1909 and two years later upon the death of Bishop Parot he |beccame bishop of the Maryla~d | diocese. | Bishop Murray's early business| 8 r took him for a period © as, where he met Miss |Alice Hunsicker of . Osa |member of a pioneer family state. They wer2 married Decer- ber 4, 1889 and five children were born to them. | WHO'S WHO I [ AND WHERE | 2 v T i Ralph Mize, sort of Mr. and Mrs. | R. C. Mize, lelt Juneau today. on the steamer Admiral Rogers, en-| he has accepted a position with. the | General | Electric Co. Mr. Mize graduated from Oregon State Col- lege last spring with a B. 8. degree in electrical engineering. = During the summer months he worked in | the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er Company. R. C. Mize, meteorologist in charge of the Juneau Weather Bu- reau, was a southbound passen- ger aboard the Admiral Rogers |leaving here today for Ketchikan where he will install a second |class aerological station, which will be the first of its kind ever in- |stalled in the Alaskan Territory. He will later make an inspection trip to Belle Isle, Tree Point Light, Kla- wock, and Kasaan. Dr. H. W. Alberts, Agronomist in | Charge, of the Federal Agricultural Experiment Stations in Alaska, ar- rived this morning on the Admiral Rogers from his headquarters at| Sitka. He will be here several days on business. Lieut. D. E. Todd, who has been route to Pittsburgh, Penna, where | " DAY, OCT. 4, 1929. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Jumeaw and vicinity, e ~ning & p. m. today: Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh east and southeast winds LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 p. m. yest'y ....2034 18 90 E 12 Rain 4 a. m. today 29.41 18 90 E 12 Rain Noon today 29.56 18 86 SE 12 Rain e e CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS e YESTERDAY IS TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Preclp. 4am, Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 brs. Weather Barrow ... 9% - 80 | 26 24 16 0 Cldy Nome 40 36 24 26 0 Bethel 46 36 24 26 * 0 Fort Yukon 48 36 | 28 28 — 0 Tanana 44 40 38 38 Eagl 40 38 | 36 33 St. Paul 44 44 40 42 Dutch Harbor 48 46 42 4 - Kodiak 56 54 48 48 12 Cordova 52 50 53 38 Juncan 51 48 | e 48 12 Ketct 58 - 48 — 6 Prince 54 52 50 50 Edm 4 62 40 40 58 60 56 58 60 62 *Less than 10 miles. Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle meau time. rd in the last tw es lies s fallen genera and Northern po; over enty-four hi the Gulf of lly over the Te tions. Minima of s 1 Bethel, Nome, Fort Yukon and the far We below {reez were reported from B night. the cutter Unalga in Seattle 1, representative for Schilling turned t Juneau on t Al Rogers and is a ¢ Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. arvela, of W. P. Mills a C wy, Sitka, arrived in Juneau aboard the Admiral Rog- ers H Leo McCormack, of the McCor- | mack Dock Co., is returning to Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers. | A F uson, pr ent of an Alaskan c of banl is a pas-| ser aboard the Admiral Rogers for Wrangell Mrs. K. Eberhardt is a passengar aboard the Admiral Rogers and was joined by her husband who has| been awaiting her arrival in Ju-| ¢ Toget they are bound r Scattle where they will spend séme time. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hodges, and ; Miss Louise Bassford, who are southbound engers on the Ad- miral Roger: attle, have been visiting friends at Chilkoot Bar- on 11 weeks' sick leave, returned tc rack: i CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 F. R. Bigford, representative for Heinz, arrived in Juneau this morn- ing on the Admiral Rogers after having made the roundtrip to Sk: way, and is a guest of the Gas neau Hotel. Why save pennies and waste dollars Cheap printing may save you a few pennies of cost, but it will cost you dollars in results. Just another way of saying GO0 PRINTING Our Merchandise and Prices Are Our Best Sales Talk RELIANCE TOMATOES, solid pack, large No.21-2(11b, 12 0z.) can,2for ..........45¢c RELIANCE PEACHES, large No. 2 1-2 (1 B.1902.) camydecans ..........,,... .. 5100 WHITE STAR TUNA FISH, 7 oz. can ... POST TOAST IES, 2 packages - = | re area which covers Alaska has moved north- | QUALITY LUMBER SPRUCE, HEMLOCK and CEDAR Clear and Common Grades Surfaced and Rough Prompt Service Juneau Lumber Mills, inc. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose Fill up those EMPTY Lamp Sockets with I Edison Mazda Lamps The Standard of Comparison Keep a few on hand for emergency use. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Plone 18 See our new complete line of Baby Carriages Juneau-Young Hardware Co. package ... AMOCAT 3-MINUTE OATS, large PREMIUM SODA CRA(iI;ERS (Salted) P pountd packiee ... v L T TOTETTES (Bridge assortment cookies) 6 1-2 oz. package ‘ .25¢ s e e s e GERBES STRAINED VEGETABLES (for children or special diets) 14¢ can, 3 for ...40c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER. 4 cans .......25% Large display of Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cauli- flower, Celery, Bananas, Johnathan Apples, Oranges, Grapes, etc. IL PRICES PIPE Effective January 15, 1929 Black RETA Galv. $ 8.00 9.50 14.00 19.00 22.00 30.00 -50.00 65.00 100.00 Wholesale Prices on Application RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska . “We tell you in advance what job will cest”