The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 2

e il - 1930 Coat %‘ h ] Unsurpassed in Style and Value You could ask for no m carment than one of these stylish Sport Co: ;H:v styles outrival those of last year and values are even better. Range in Both Groups ¢ = and $29.75 “FAT € SHORT MICHAELS FIT ’E And that’s not just let your size worry store and try on one terns suits and top vou what we mean you are to suit, the its priced as lo pair Top Coats as DON’T E}«wwfm.-mwwf%www g COUNCIL 1S T0 'RECEPTIONTO FILL BUNICIPAL = MRS, THOMAS Prominent Woman | This Evening L Thirteen City Offices to Be Filled by City Council This Evening | ments have been made for | the informal reception to be ten- dered Mrs. C. Thomas of Los An- geles, in the parlors of the church at 8 o'clock the City Co 1 ening, according to an- meeting will be subject Of CON- | pouncement made today by Ms. | dent of the Mar- | The Mission boat special meeting of 1d this eveni . P. Scott, Pr a Society. at City Hall |prypceton, with the delegates who | hat all offices | 35y peen attending the annual' tonight's ¢ mecting of the Presbytery at Ket- chikan, was due to arrive at aeau this afternoon and Thomas also aboard the boat. "1 Considerable inter manifested in the al of Mrs. | Juneau, according fc is considered by terian denominations as the most outstanding wo- Ju- Mrs. same is 5 being = sideration this ev Getchell McCl 2 Pred Ci present ne of ¢ applicants for Cl n engaged in the women’s de- £ Campen also Is »artment of their church work. £ present job As President of the Los Angeles, £ JMDa California, Presby 1, Mrs. Thom- far wharfing £ now holds. £ plicants for h in her own active and acknow- 2dged leader in Nation-wide work. Juneau delegates to the Pres- v at Ketchikan, were anxious hopeful when they left here the convention, of persuading as to extend her Alaska £ applying are C. F. McNutt ZH. MacSpadden, present ass £ and Pete Schmidt. = H. M. Sabin Chief Fire Truck is applicant neau, and it was oniy £ ceed himself, and word was received fand Roy Thomas for The ladies of the Phillips is the . W. J. F : City Health Of state they are anxi- ¢ as many members and | I rch attend to- possible, in or- for ; John Reck for A. B. Coleman for cant . f for C Mrs. Thomas. It Hans Nielson Thomas will give = cemetery caretaker, her work. Light H —ilese - refreshments will be served, accord- ing to |SAWYER announcement, HERE ON ATTENTION EASTER STARS TR Juneau Chapter No. 7 will meet tonight at 8 p. m, _ness meeting. Visiting members | BUSWESS VISIT = welcome. i ey & LILY BURFORD, | ) Sawyer, of Sawyer and s Worthy Matron, | s logging concern, was an L FANNIE L, ROBINSON, arrival in Juneau this week, and f —adv. Secretary. |will remain on business for the —_—————— next few days. He is at the CARL ZEISS CAMERAS AT Gastineau Hotel. ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv| Logging camps of Sawyer and PHONE 478 The Home of Bet T L R S TR T T T T T R L T T Iy . ore becoming Springtime FORGET THAT NEW PAIR SHOES FOR EASTER B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store | island,- have b T T T e T T T T T L T L L L T L T T LT CALIFORNIA GROCERY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930. Weather Conditions As Weather able winds. Recorded by the U. S. Burean Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. bes~nine 4 p. m. today: Probably occasional shawers tonight and Wednesday; gentle var- Highest 4pm. | LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. tumidity Wind Veloelty Weathe 4 p. m. yest’y ....20.71 44 46 w 10 Clear |4 a. m. today . 29.85 28 kid w 2 Clear Neon today 29.96 3 63 8 8 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS Low 42.m, 4am. Precip. 4am Stations~ temp. temp. | emp.témp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weath Barrow -12 7 -20 =30 -30 * P Ol ats. | Nome 12 10 I <3 12 b 0 Cldy | Bethel 24 16 2 2 8 Trace Snow the | Fort Yukon 12 10 -8 -4 — 0 Clear ) 22 14 4 500 — Trace Snow 34 24 10 165 = 0 Clear | 34 32 26 28 . 0 |Dutch Harbor 38 38 30 32 - 0 Kodiak - 38 26 28 0 02 Cordova 40 40 28 40 0 0 Juneau 44 44 28 28 2 0 Ketchikan 44 44 j8: 32 38 4 0 Prince Rupert 40 40 e e | Edmonton 68 62 40 44 20 0 Clear Seattle 60 56 4€ 46 ¢ 0 Clear )R THIN, | Portland 66 62 | 44 44 6 26 Pt Cldy San Francisco 66 60 52 52 s 0 Clear OR TALL, *~Less than 10 miles. STERNS CAN [ M ALL!” 3 |it is slightly above normal. cific States and Hawalii. Very light {several stations in Southern Alaska a rhymo, either! Don’t L nearly all districts this morning. you. Come in to our ; | west. of the famous Michaels | Temperatures have r lof the Territory but fell in the extreme North and part of the South | NOTE.~Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, ‘except Ju- nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. ‘The pressure is moderately low Alaska except in the Aleutian Islands and on the Arctic coast where 1t is moderately high between the Pa- and fairly uniform throughout precipitation is reported from but fair weather is reported in sen over mo: coats and let us show fit! The RESERVE CORPS | OFFICERS LIST T0 OPEN SOON Major Elliott Tells Legion| of Qualifications for Voluntary Service by harder better we'll like it! pants | | | | w as $35.00 with 2 [‘ \ | low as $32.50 | Applications for entrance to the| |Officers Reserve Corps, which is lopen, with certain restrictions, to former service and reserve men, will be available soon, it was announced ! |today by Major Malcolm Elliott at {the monthly noon meeting of the! American Legion held at the Gas tineau Cafe. In addition to physical condition, applicants to the ps will be |considered on a basis of education. personality, adaptability. experience ¢ and other traits. Appointments ta| |the Reserve are for- five years, and| Reynolds, one at Kake and two on |promotions may follow if require- he west coast of Prince of Wales|ments are fulfilled, Major Elliott n operating prac- sald. tically all wir Mr. Sawyer| Included in the eligibility list for will go to Ketchikan when he has application are men who have been recognized as National Guard offi- |cers, tormer officers in the regular |army, from April 6, 1017, to June LORIA CASE 130, 1919, former reserve officers TERNOON TODAY whose appointments were not based jon National Guard statis, warrant The case of M. Valoria, charged officers and enlisted men of the with assault with a dangerous wea- |regular army, approved graduates pon, went to the jury about 3,01 the Reserve Officers Training o'clock this afternoon. She is ac- |Corps, approved flying cadets and cused of cutting Gus Erickson with |graduates of the Citizens Military a knife. The case has been on!Training Camps. trial before Judge Justin W. Hard-| Further details may be_secured ing in the Federal district court from Major Elliott at the office of since Monday morning. ithe Alaska Road Commission. Re- completed his business here. —_—— JURY GETS AT MIDAF 8 (PA? 0 ST quired training will be arranged from his office for those whose an- BICKMAN HAS TONSILLOTOMY plications are approved. The train- { Coliseum theatres ing course later may include short ampments at Chilkoot Barrack Major Elliott said. Before the Legion meeting wa adjourned Commander Claud Hel- gesen called attention to the meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the local post this evening in the office of the U. 8. Steamboat In- spector. ——-——e—— GROSS AT WRANGELL W. D. Gross, proprietor of the in Jur 1, Pe- tersburg, Ketchikan and Wrangell, came north on the Yukon as far as Wrangell where he is remodelling the theatre there for talkies. e ALASKAN SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow, inches, were reported on the ground at several Alaskan stations Monday evening, April 7: Barrow 13, Cordova 45, Nome 36, Tanana 17 ———ee LET Almquist ricss your We call and deilver. Suit Phone 328 S, 89U PROM of the OR D.7H. 8, Sailing 10 p. m. Fri- day, April 11 — Re- turning at 1, next a.m. FARE—Gentlemen $1 Spectators, 25¢ Mr. Bickman, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at St. Ann’s hospital this morning. e e E. Shermi, Jeoeau® nano Hotel Gastirieau. —=dy Dell uner. HOSIERY 2 pounds for 95¢ .« . with your Sylphline . . . in smartest shades, GEORGE BROTHERS wears and wears! Leader De [ wears and wears ter Groceries | smart heels; French, Square and GEORGE BROTHERS Surprising Beauty OSIERY of clear, sheer, filmy Chiffon and Service Styles choice of three and all in the same famous Munsingwear Quali- ty! Beautiful hosiery that just and washes and ! p't. Store . “ @000 s veeos o ANCIENTS BELIEVED COR NGAVE MAN LIFE CHICAGO, -April 8.—Evi- dence that Indian corn w: defied by the oldest aborigi- nal American races been as found by James B. McNair, assistant curator of econom- the Field mu- botany at seum. In a book on the history of corn McNair says tradi- tion credited it with the in- finite act of giving life to man, who was supposed to have been created a lifeless form. @ e 000 000000 | - e ANCIENT PLAYING CARDS .REVEALED IN COLLECTION cards are among the world’s genu- ine antiques This was disclosed when a col- lection of ancient cards was ex- | nibited in Chicago during the Na- |tional Bridge association’s annual tournament. | There were i | CHICAGO, April 8. Playing | | domino cards from ancient China, cards printed from | |wood blocks in the medieval times, |other hand-engraved depicting his- torical even Some had been carved by German wood-cut tists of the 15th century. | For suit signs the Germans used |acorns, hearts, bells 1 {The TItalians used batomn |swords and cups. American cards, | the collection showed, follow the| French si gns. - e AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT ! ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv FOR THE PARLOR FURNACE JUNIOR DIAMOND BRIQUETS ARE T RIGHT ! Jt o e e THE JuNeEAu LAuNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 | CHICKEN DINNERS OTICE! Members of Mooseheart Legion No. 25 will give on Wednesday night, April 9th, a Special Entertainment at Moose Hall. Everybody in i Moosedom invited and their | families ‘and their friends. is Entertainment at nine o’clock, a basket social and lunch i at ten o’clock, while dancing will | close the happy evening. Ladies | please bring up your baskets be- tween 8 and 9 o’clock. starts EVERYBODY COME ! . COMMITTEE. ¥ T r— oo E kol s o s e S i A 8 M~ S ar- | — MARGARET'S CHICKEN DINNER INN Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 3 a. m. Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Daneing | | It is the POLICY behind the POLICY that COUNTS This Agency has been in continuous success- ful operation since January first, 1898, It is the POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this possible. We have no diversions. Insurance is our ah day business and there is no kind we do not write. When you want insurance, see us. We are always here ready to answer your insurance questions or to write a POLICY for you. Allen Shaituck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind SHERIWN WILLIAMS - 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined now. Come in and make your selection. Yurman’s | wr i [ - EASTER Novelties o =5 Easter Easter Easter Easter Dyes Easter Cards EVERYTHING for EASTER at the Juneau Drug Company Phone 33 Candy Eggs Rabbits Free Delivery . |1 Post Office Substation No. 1 all the season’s ! | AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Next Smoker APRIL 12TH i FAST—DRI FLOOR VARNISH Dries Hard in Four Hours Designed for floors and linoueum. excellent gloss and long life. THE Thomas Hardware Co. [ OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD—— WITH WOOD We can help you plan and estimate costs Let us furnish all the Lumber, Doors, Windows, Cedar Shiggles, Superier Ce- i ment, Wall Board and Interior Finish. , Prompt Service { Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. i‘ Lumber for Every Purpose i PHONE 358 STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing | | Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters ; Geo. M. Simpkins Co. if ——— “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” 3