The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 2

| ey “I had Harry out in the second round but he fooled me and re- |covered. He had me going in the fourteenth, but I managed to stick. | You know, afterward, we met and | had a big beefsteak together at the |same tavern and talked it over. I think we had a lot of respect for each other.” That eévening, by a cofficidence, Walker suddenly found himself in the thick of another knock-down and drag-out battlé, with'a slbsti- tute opponent, Paul Swiderski, in the annual Derby eve fistic affair. What most of the boys expected to be a waltz turned out to be .a New Beautiful Meritas OILCLLOTH It is well known and nationally advertised. Women are using it for draperies, chair cov- table cloths, closet linings, covering hat and shoe | l‘l‘illgfi. ('llfilli()ll.\. aprons, book-covers, boxes, and many other practical ways. Other tértific battle. Both frequently B i I i i < | were on the fioor And Waiker, saved fabrics attract dust and dirt and they incur early by a riotous three minute in- Py . . o terruption, went on to win through laundry expense. Meritas Oilcloth is free His Biver Bnsibe. sk, 1 Somewhere, well;laig plans went | from all these disadvantages and at the same e S S ke time is superior in beauty of design and color. Every home has at least several uses for this material. Priced at 45 cents and 50 cents a yard B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Choose from this assortment. completely, had finished mqug | for the bout by playing the ponies |for two days at Churchill “Downs, lgcmng a manicure and taking it | easy grotma the hotel lobbies. The East may nob be 86 ‘Consist- | ent in garnering Sprint Honors but it has a habit of develaplng most || of the country's best ‘mile runners, | from Jones, Taber and Kiviat on down to Connolly, KIM, Cox and Lermond. Bfll MCKDW Pénn wph cmore, is one of the best college {!now and just the other day'an Al< Jentown, Pa., schoolboy Frank Crow- Jey dashed the ‘distanée if 4:21 2-5|' for a worlds! mwmholm récord: Juneau's Leading Department Store chiefly because | se to the riding| AT KETCHIKAN; ON TRIP (Ketehikan Chronicie) A spring wedding of ‘interest ‘and prominence occurred today “when | Miss Helen Wilkins of “Ortonville, Minnesota, became the bride of Mr. ‘| A. E. Karnes, superinténdent of the | Ketchikan public schools, #nd nomi- I nee for Territorial Commissioher of Education on the Democratic ticket. The marriage ‘was solemnized in the Methodist Episcopdl chureh, the Ear! Sande. not unprecedented on the any means. 'Trainers of- charges doing better rider and ancther. Horses, are human in their likes, es and fancies. They sulk for onc boy where they will ride hell-} L ‘bom for another. And so it seems [that Gallant Fox has found the W-g I gallant Sande to his liking. of ‘This is HmI by |ten find T KSR Unbcatable so far, the combina- D ition has a good running start to-|ceremony being read by Rev. Clyde =l |ward cqualling the record of Sir|L. Walkel, i the presence’ of ‘a Among ‘the veteran men, Bart ich won the Preakness, |1arge group of friends. hor: hers and Belmont Stakes| Miss Cleo Campbell was the mald in 1919, Man O’ War, in 1020, swept | ¢f Honor.' Bridesmaids were Miss through all these classics but the | Virginia hmnkm and Miss E6ra Derby, for which the super-horsc MacDonald. - Mr. George V. Beck . lwas not entered. | was the bcst man and the ushers were John Speer and Willfs ‘Hatha- ng ¢f Man O Wi been their content! necesgAry was y on his back and Ic horse ruh. Man O' War an over” cvel rival ( e g onm through the s r desire and| The day before the Derby at‘“”fly» ability to go the T faster than | Louisville, T talked with Mickey| [Preceding the 'ceremony ' Mrs. | other horse of his Walker about his great slugging| Dwight Chase sang, “All Joy Be Fox is a horse of an-|match with the late Harry Greb at|Thine” and Mr. Chase’ sang: "At when for | Dawning.” The bridal party en- color—and temperament. A |the Polo Grounds in 1 these two belted each|tered to the ctrains of Lohengrln" geod, but great tw -old, win 5 rounds ner twice in seven r and - |gther all over the place. jwedding march, ‘played by Mrs. placed only once, the son of Sir| hat as Hard a fight as T|{R. Nelll, who also ‘played Mehdel- us times we were ' sohn's mateh following the service. sald Walker,| Mr. Karnes has been superin- tendent, o ehc Kehx‘/hiknn pubtic variol on our feet,” G.xl.lh’ld III, horsemen believe, Saws! Sa ATKINS STEEL SAWS Standard Saws—known the world over and natlunally advertised. We bought a large quantity of these saws at a very good price and wll s alonig to you the opportunity of buying ATKINS HAND SAWS and c.n CROSS CUT SAWS at prices never before offered in Alaska. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—BEGINNING TODAY If you are unable to visit our store and order by mail prices will ‘apply as of June 8th. EVERY SAW IN THIS SI’E(‘]AL SALE IS GUARANTEED and if it does ot prove equal to any other saw on the market, all you have to do is to return the saw and receive your money back. With every $10.00 purchase in our store, which includes one of our SALE SAWS we will present you with a miniature saw for your watch chain. Only a limited number of these saws on hand, so come early. . ‘ SPECIAL SALE PRICES Reg . Price SilePrice | No. 54—Ship Saw R 3348 $2.55 No. 54— Fanel Saw, . i odiili bl L 312 , 2.29 No. 54—Ship Rip 555 Q. Rl e e e O 2.90 § No. 65 Panel , 5 267 | % No, . 65—Regular 2.90 No. 53—Regular 1 2,90 } ' No., 53—Rip ... 2.90 No.-400““Regular 4.71 1§ No. 401-—Regular 4.71 t '§' No. 400~—Ship 171 Monarch 3 vy A '3 No. 77+Butcher Saw o e 138 132 | No. 861—3-foot One Man Saw S e Sl 3.64 2.68 i No. 361—5Y5-foot Saw ... 7.50 5.50 8 No. 361—6-foot Saw ... ... ... e 8.16 598 € No. 361—5-foot Saw ! 497 ¢ 13! 4 f $ HARRIS HARDW ARE: €O, ‘ FRONT STREET Come fn and Look Us. Over b il o — B PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store Thit Pleaséi” THE SANITARY GROCERY 'WILKINS ARE MARRIED | { schools ‘for [fhe past three “yeaks, while Miss Wflklm has had c’naxge of the kindergarten classes here for the past four ‘years. During these years of work here both Mr. and Mrs. Karnes have made legions of friends who are delighted to know the couple will continue to make their home in Ketchikan, Inmiiedtately following the Wed- | ding ‘Mr. and Mrs. Karnes left on an extended honeymoon ftrip. that will take them as far east as Clevg- land, Ohio. Upon re:u:nmg Beattle the bridal | couple will motor east to Minne- sota, stopping “over” at “Yellowstore | park. At Ortonville, Minnesota, a visit will be made at the home of | Miss, Wilkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wilkins. From there they Wil motor to Chicago, and ther on | to Columbus, to attend the Na- tional Educational association meet- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, JUNE 6 1930 | zona, California and then on up|e the coast will be made by automo- e bile. At present thby plan on returning to Ketchikan about the first week in August. e ITING PARENTS Is Mrs. L. J. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rudolph, arrived on the Yukon from Los Angeles, ac- companied by Hher baby, for a visit of several weeks. .- MARY LOU PORT . . ® . . |® . . K . k) . . o The Mary Lou, Capt. Jake SIAts, |e Lib cannery tender of Crailg, is {in today on a business voyage. | ® A supplies were taken ‘aboard | ® | here ‘ NOTICE | I have arranged with A. J. For- ; SHEPHERD'S CROOKS STILL MADE BY HAND PYECOMB, Eng., June 6. —Despite this day of mass production a one-man in- dustry still flourishes in Eng- land. It is_the hand-made shep- herd's crook _industry, run by Charlie Mitchell, who sup- plies ct to shepherds in Australia, South Afriea, Can- ada, Western United States and other wool-growing sec- tions. Mitchell is 85 years old and has been forging crooks in his dark smoky little shop for 54 years. Collectors are his best cus- tomers now, for machinery has made itself felt, even in making shepherd’s crooks. ing, where Mr. Karnes 15 Scheduled |rest to distribute RAWLEIGH pro to address the association on “Alast | dycts until my return. Should cu: ka.” 'He will also make similar ad- ‘tomors need goods before he call's‘ dresses at the University of Colora- | upon you, please telephone 770 two do at Boulder, the Kansas ubiversity long and one short ring. }“0"“"5’ Isle 5 4 . ° . . . oo 000000000 —————— at Lawrence, Kansas, and the New | —adv. J. A. THIBODEAU. |[Set [/ Ip for Mexico University .at ‘Albuquerque. | s (On the return west a, visit willibe | Florida's 1929-1930 citrus crop Air 1’(‘rV Line made at the home of Mr. Karnes' | brought $18,000,000 according to parents in Overbrook, Kansas. reliminary estimates. 'The yield | SAN FRANCISCO, June G.—A madromc built on the princlplcs lllllIlIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . ‘The cn«re trip vest l.hrmagh Ari- | was 15 mllllon boxes T ‘ “Crushy”’ doesn’t{permit thirst. He quenches it at every opportunity—scientifically ; drowns it in an ice-cold bev- eérage made from ‘the juiciest tree-ripened oranges converted whole into a drink of golden joy. All the sun-richjuice . . all the zestful flavor of the peel . . all the healthful goodness of the pulp . . mixed with a dash of sugar, citrus fruit acid for tang, pure food color and sparkling water. Got a thirst? Leave it to ‘“Crushy.” Find him at all stands and fountains. Justsay Atallfountains by the glass —at all stands and stores in the “‘Krinkly" bottle Drange-Crush N E v E R ccnfuse Orange-Crush with ¢ ® or merely orange-flavored drinks. Above all, never confuse any other orange drink with Orahge-Crush —Orange-Crush contains the juice ‘A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOTTLES of this new drink will be given away 'as samples with an 0rder~ibf goods from your favorite _grocer or confectioner, FRIDA%/, JUNE 6TH, ONLY —. NO FOOLIN This is absolutely the best orange l'irk ever embraced by a bottle, ocder it by the case—drink it before breakfast—drink it before you retire for the day. LOOK FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT ON HIRES ROOT BEER — (The King of Root Beers) —— IN THE NEAR FUTURE The Irros Company A J9F BETTER BEVERAGES ARE MADE—WE WILL, MAKE THEM> (Courtesy General Motors Co., on Buick automobiles) T Weather Condmons As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bes’~ning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Saturdry; gentle variable winds. TOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe Tp m oyesty ....3000 53 6 SE 1 Pt Clay 4 a. m. today 30.11 7 KEIe SE 7 Clay M:nn today ......30.02 51 83 S 5 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations— temp. temyp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Nome 38 36 | 28 32 A .01 idy Bethel ... 41 44 | 38 42 * 0 ckdy Fort Yukon 70 62 | s0..88 = 0 Pt Cldy | Tanana . 68 B8 i do & . — s pi gy Eagle . 64 54 | 46 50 - 0 Cldy st. Paul 40 38 | 3 86 16 06 Rain Dutch Harbor ... 50 48 40 42 - 04 Cldy Kodiak ... . 86 50 | 3% 4 26 0 Cldy Cordova - B8 52 | 42 48 - 0 Cldy Juneau ... 55 53 | M * 13 Cly Ketdhikan ... 54 54 | 3 38 . 06 Clear Prince Rupert ... 48 48 | 40 40 - .10 Cldy Edmonton 8 6 | 48 50 . 0 Cléar Seattle s 7 | 8B . 0 Cldy Portland . 80 80 | 56 56 5 0 Cldy San Francisco ... 78 4 | 56 58 > 0 Clear Spckane 6 6 | 50 50 4 0 Clear Vancouver, B. ©m 70 | 50 50 Calm 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. An extension from the high pressure area over the Northwest has moved toward Southeastern Alaska and British Columbia this morning while the barometer is still low over the upper Yukon. Precipitation has occurred locally over the Seward Peninsula, middie | changes of importance were the of proposed mid-sea landing places for airplanes, has been put in serv- jce by a San Francisco Bay :nr ferry service. It is 100 feet wide, and declared to be the smallest floating island hahding place in the country. Shaped like an inverted saucer, the landing contrivance has a smooth rounded top and beneath its hull is a system of air tanks the depth and angle at which the device floats. The artificial island idea is car- rled otit with sand on the inclines to prevent the amphibians from skidding. The sand is cemented into paint. The foat is anchored at the end of a dock where more than 85 land- ings a day are made with a similar number of take-offs. French Laber Insurance System in Effect July 1 . PARIS, June G.—Frenci workers carning low pay wiil be protected from sickness, old age and death after July 1, when the National Social Insurance law becomes ef- fective. Insurance is obligatory on all wage earners, who earn less than 1,500 francs a year. the income limit is 1,800 francs. The assessment is approximately 8 per cent for industrial workers and 2 per cent for farm workers, half to be paid by the employer and half by the worker. Unemployment Reduces Desertions from Navy WASHINGTOX, June 6—Unem- ployment is rcgarded as a factor in cutting down desertions from the navy. Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, told a House Appropriations Sub- committee that there were only 525 J{desertions in 1929. Selective re- cruiting, he said, was another rea- son. e Production of decorative tapes- tries, which flourished centuries ago in Brittany and Normandy, has been revived in France. DAINTY VOILE $6.75 Temporary Location— Triahglé Corner Teléphone 101 interfor, Aleutians and Southeastern Alaska. which may be regulated to control, In the case of | cities of 200,000 inhabitants or over | The only temperature considerably lower readings at Kg- chikan and Prince Rupert this morning. SRR P R FOR GUARANTEED HEATING and PLUMBING i SEE i 4. J. Hawver. FRONT STREET Next to Nifty Shoppe Telephone 379 Contracts Solicited Any , Place in Alaska Dime & Dollar Building and Loan Association Is under the supervision of Lht: State of Oregon. Can ohly loam depositors. money on improvegs real estate, first mortgages and® State approved bonds. . 6% compounded semiannually on deposits. Start your account with Juneau Representative H. J. Eberhart GASTINEAU HOTEL . } Try Our $1.00) Dinner”( and 50c Merchants’ Lunch 11 AM¢to2P. M ARCADE CAFE b AIER 33 e TESIREER . 7 KANN’S STORE | THE, RIGHT, GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME . AT THE RIGHT PRICE @%ffilgyo Learn the Modern Waj Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months Ouz‘ 1re"px'esexmltivenin Juneau until June 1st. Call 1534 f %MONSTRA[I()N £ and B doiky 'PHONE YOUR onm:m \ ] TO US o DRESSES We wil attend Yo them {promptly. Our coal, hm 16 to 48 grain and transfer business {is Inbreas(l;ng dafl"t'xl"ialm r:i a Received | You Can’t Help Being: . Pleased $2.50t0 | p 5 rEMMER , PHONE 114 If you want superior work call CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 355