The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 2

© M. Co. ICTURE YOURSELF INBLUE »» Middishade has taken the old adage, “A shoamaker should stick to his last—and changed it to read, “A suitmaker should stick to his color.” Middishade pick€d blue, the complimentary color—and sticks to blue, in order to give American men greater blue suit value. How well and how smartly Middishade has done the job, we'll let ycu judge. There's a wide variety of models, all specialized at $37.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 80020000089 00000000000000000006Ss MIDDISHADE Fhe Specialized BLUE Suit ]| D()‘UC 1.4S ' NEWS AR BRIDGE PARTY FOR NIECE | Complimenting Miss Edla Hol- brook, nicce of Mrs. Felix Gray, who ary here the early part| of the week from Montana to teach iu the Douzlas school, Mr. and Mrs. Gray entertained a’ party of | seéventeen at their home eve- ning. Bridge was the principal di- | version of the evening, Miss Eliza-| beth Feusi and Ra r Krom- quist held the high sc Music PLACE STILL IN HOME IN AUSTRALIA, VISITOR ASSERTS By SUE McNAMARA (A, P. Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, D. C.,. August i 21.—For the woman looking for a COACH HERE |husband and a home Australia is instructor of Man- |2 land of promise, but not for the 1 Boys' Athletics |Woman seeking fame and a carear, says Mrs. Kenneth Street of Syd- WOMAN'S and dancing added to the pleasure of the evening BASKETBALL Lloyd Rindin, ual Training for the coming term, arrived here on the Prince Rupert last evening |P€Y. from .Oskaloosa, Iow Mrs. Street looks with amaze- With Mr. Rindin's arrival all the |ment upon the prosperous looking, members of the school faculty, but |efficient: women she meets in this one, Miss L. Thoma now here, | country who are holding down big Miss Thoma expected to ar Jobs. omorrow “Though women have had the vote in Australia for 30 years, only STUDENTS ] ER four women in all that time have |been elected to state parliamens,” says this fair haired, simply dressed ntendent’s office and register Australian woman who is the wife between the hours of 10|{0f the supreme court justice and [the daughter-in-law of a knight. “So if it's a mahogany desk and FISHERMAN RE NS ja big salary which lures a woman s Mickelsen, veteran salmon|She had far better stay in America. réturned to town last night|If it's ruffled curtains, baby cribs and a shining kitchen, well, that's |another story the Douglas high are requested to call at the tomorrow am. and 5 p.m the fishing grounds. RISty SeRe s Mrs. Street is president of the e Gt A T newly organized United Associa- tion of New South Wales number- 1" AND “YOU” DOMINATE ing about 300 women, which seeks to obtain for Australian women HOME COOKERY | EXHIBITS ARE | /' Weather Conditions As Recofiiod by the U. 8. | Weather Bureau f Forecast for Junean and vidnily. bag~ning & p. m. tadart Fair tonight and Satur DIXOLA 400 Beauty and Modern Heat ENficiency at an Old Fashioned Price This Heater with its ornamental design and its vitrified Walnut enameled ¢ a b in et harmonizes with your furniture and is a pleasing addition to your room, and will earn its small first cost in years of fuel savings and heat satislaction. Sold on Terms or Cash Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. iy {some of the political and business advantages enjoved by women in this country. Her first step after her return ihome, will be to take a survey of Jall employed women to ascertain |the discrepancy in pay between imen and women, in what trades women are allowed and what chances they have for promotion. | The drive for legislation will fol- {low. Australia, she says, fines its" vot- lers $25 if they fail to vote. Women as well as men are often fined. ————————— | PROTEIN FEED INCREASES CHICAGO, Augl 29.+-The words “I” and “you" occur more frequently in tele- phone conversation than any other words, says a report to the Acoustical Society of America by Norman R. French and Walter Koenig, Jr., of the A, T. & T. ‘They constitute’ more than 9 per cent of the total recorded,” says the re- port “It is interesting to note that while you' oce but one of the 1 | { #0000 00ec0s0s0s0s0r000000 0000 - B, SUBEIE; LS €8 AUSTRALIA'S WOOL OUTPUT| ¢ tions in which peo- IR ple w ufficiently modest, ! CANBERRA, Australla, August mrhups.’ not to employ the 129.—A council of scientific and in- word l o i |dustrial research appointed by the Hr,\\(-’\u: o Australian federal government has rence of ‘I' exceeds that of |discovered a protein preparation SR (ERORG, 0 o | which, fed to sheep, substantially increases their wool yield. oo bl M b 2 i *®| Wnen wool fell in price the eco- - eee o — A nomic effect to Australia was FLORIDANS START alarming and the country was fac- FIRST BIG 1K RANGE ed with the necessity of producing ‘much more wool. It is predicted FUNTA GORDA, Fla, Aug. 29.— s vnll solve the problem. LOUISE CALLS ay; moderate northwesterly wind | LOCAL DAY A Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velooly \Veathe 4 p m. yest'y 30.05 69 62 w R rLCly | m. today 29.93 54 99 s 2 Rain N-m today 3001 60 [ & ' oMy | Cakes, Bread, Pies and|. A s e 'f?',“,___""“‘;'\m”, i . AY Cookies to Be Judged Highest 4pm. | Low dam. &am. Precp. 4am on Separate Days Jations S WD | emp. Ming VeiSoity Bhre Wekther Barrow 34 30 30 %0 M '] Rain Four separate classifications have |O" ; 86 52 " a = 0 Cidy been established in the Home Cook-|Betic! .. DRt 19 g R bty ing Department of the Southeast|EOr' Yukon ... 50 8 i G 4 Alaska Fair, and one day will be [T Sl S (1Rt ] e | bet aside for each of these classes, |Fal" kS s ot R | it was announced today by Mrs. s:g‘,‘,“. 53 :t} - ro ';Y :.‘ I D. H. Housel, manager of the de- | " 5 oy . S g - bei Dutch Harbor 74 74 60 64 0 Clear partment. Entries may be made 80 64 6 2 0 Cle: on the day each is to be exhibited B o g R 31 b and may be withdrawn after each 0 6 & 5 2 ol Rain contest s finished. Ketchikan "1 58 52 * 0 o On the opening day of the Fair, ipy,.. Rupert ... 74 74 50 " . 0 C next Wednesday, cakes will be the'ggnonton 72 70 8 50 . 0 Cldy class exhibit and judged in the geaiije ... 80 8 i 56 58 12 n cldy | Home' Cooking section, Mrs. Housel poy(i:nd e o 6 . 0 Clear | said. Thursday the section will ex- gan Francisco 64 64 54 56 . 0 Cldy hibit bread; Friday is for cookies; 'spoyune 88 88 8 B . 0 Clear and Saturday, closing day, will se¢ vancouver, B. C. 82 7 54 54 . 0 Clear pies on display. g S In the past, all home cookery has - 5 ks’sfhm '9 B B been displayed at the same time. Che pressure is high throughout Alaska except the extreme The change this year was made 85 castern and northern parts and is rising rapidly in the Interior a means of atbracting a greater ‘Rains have been general except in the Southwest. Fair s re- number og individual entries and Jported the heaviest precipitation on record yesterday for hours, to make it easier for contestants 232 inches. The weather has cleared over most of the Interior and to prepare Ll;elr exhibits. 5 |southwest. Temperatures rose in the southwest and fell in the Mrs. Housel announced that en- unh for and the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. trants desiring to sell' their coak-l ery, may withdraw them for that! purpose after awards have been| made. i — e, — ON'WAY SOUTH Ten Cabm Passengers Are Booked by Vessels from This Port Bouthbound for Vancouver, B, C., the steamship Louise called at Ju neau this morning, arriving at 4:30 and departing 7:30 o'clock. She em- barked ten cabin passengers and | e steerage passenger here for | southern ports. Her cabin passen- | | ! “MY GRATITUDE jdown ,wmx d just wenr me {And now Florida has gone in for| ! h:‘(('p ;.m(‘.lnw Fed to 100 sheep over a long pe-|geérs were C. J. Keary and W.| Down on the west coast, far re- Tiod of experiment; the prepatation]BSmitheringale ‘for Prince ‘Ruperigy | moved from clvllization, there ex-|increased thie flecoss' by an aver-|Miss 8. Whife and John Oreagiylyf ists “Big Slough,” a range where age of 20 ounces and improved|for Vancouver; A. Morgan, B. Hav- | [ dahl, Miss A. Willlams, Hans Floe {but this | children 5000 sheep graze in tropical sur-|Sheeps’ physical condition. while mounted herders' ke i st duties in true cowboy BOOK FOR PENNY KEEPS SCHOOL PRESSES HUMMING 1cunding: nd their ion » experiment is being tried by Florida cattlemen, Tom L. William Eryant and Walter Sheep have been raised in o thre Smith, Mann. Florida for many years under farm OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29.—School children of the Middle West have swamped the presses with orders \for a penny history of the Oregon | Trail. The 10,000-word book was writ- |ten by J. G. Master, Preincipal of |Omaha Central High Schoeol, and |is being printed under Masters’ su- been profitable, to be the first lize the open le herding. cenditions and hav is believe attempt to ca range for large Mrs. ,\7 Koski 19"‘1); the Eg_‘pervlslon by the students in the Bt p Sl “" | printing department of | another g ) 15 Omaha high school. 4 Masters contributed the copy, T :’_”“;: Osrat‘]ko“'and the high school students are Annie Akerark and Uhree|q,nuputing thie labor, 4o that the v of Hoonah, are registered | o itean b Bvetin #Btiok: Tor 8 at the Gastineau | penny. John M. Oilson, and Mrs. DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONI THE MYSTER DR. FU MANCHU D OTHER e oo [ CODUY. 2] Smok A.B. HALL OLLIER vs. SOLDIER OLS JOE (¢ JIMMY MOORE vs. SOLDIER NORTHCUTT } SAM NELSON vs. BENNIE WRIGHT Admission—$2.50, Auspices American Legion TICKETS ON SALE AT Juneau Drug Co., Pioneer Pool Hall, e ey o b | GOODIZ SALE (! . The Ladies Aid of ‘thé Lutheran Church are Holding a GOODIE SALE Saturday, Augtst 30th, be- G {ginving at 11 a. m.;ab GARNICK'S GHT CGROCERY. —adv. Y THRILLER John B, Thomu, , of Couhell Bluffs, Ia, oflllensed Helen |Jensen, cwmu Blitfts, national spemng champion. The elghteenth ghild was born ito Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Herezberg, Yorktown, Iowd, farm couple, re- FEATURES B ok o ey L R R I e i SEPTEMBER 18T Six Round Five Round Five Round BRADSHAW vs JACOBS Four Rounds LOWE vs. HARRISON Four Rounds $2.00 and $1.50 8:30 P. M. Alaskan Hotel oSl and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Spickett | i . for Seattle. ! ————r———— { Refrigerated warehouse eapacity | | has increased 60,748,260 cubic. feet in the last two years. SELLING ouT AT COST Entire’ Stock of BOOTS, SHOE PACS and RUBBER SHOES Price holds good until all sold out C. NEW' YORK CLOTHING 'STORE FRONT STREET J.«;uch sick headaches and dizzy tacks that at times my husband| had to lead me about. disagreed with me and I was for-|ceng arrivals from the south, ever having backaches. finished my fourth bottle of Sar-/_____ . gon: all my troubles have entirely | r— disappeared and I feel like a new = woman. ‘ Portland, Oregon. | quisitor; I hereby cive notice that on labor - or merchandise charges of any. -deseription will be honorpd unless covered by a requisition’ if BEYOND W()RDS”TFUREST TRA"— WILL BE BUILT - SALMON CREEK i iy {Will Repair Upper Tram' and Build Trail to Head of Salmon Creek “I was in such a nerveus, condition the least exertion run- | | | out. Id have Rehabilitation of the upper end ’nf the trail to the lake at the heac 1of Salmon Creck and building a | trail to the upper end of the lake | will be started at once by a United States Forest Service trail crew, it |was announced today by Ranger | Harold Smith. E. E. Loomis will rge of the work. The from the end of the |old tram at the upper powerhouse to the dam will be put into first class shape, Mr. Smith said. From | the powerhouse to the highway, the {tram is maintained by the Alaska " . i(;.wmuz\u. S SRAMRM e\ ~%= | The new trail will skirt the lake! {on the north shore, Mr. Smith said. ;I( will be of the usual Forest Serv at-ice trail type: ———— I have ch: MRS. M. C. JACQUES | C. E. Ramsey, re-| left | Since I've|on the Estebeth for Hoonah. | My food, Mr. and Mrs. “Sargon Pills completely rid me of ‘constipation without the slight- | est upsetting and my headaches, and . dizzy spells have ‘passed into history.! My gratitude to this new Sargoh i8 beyond words."—Mrs. M. ! 131 Jacques, W. Dekum St PETROLAGER An’emalsion of mineral oil and Agar-Agar Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $1.50 per bottle Juneau Drug Company Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Agents. —adv. | frenemmse o o] NOTICE Having decldea to become a re- uul after September 1st, no for my account by others . Femmer or myself. | D. B. FEMMER. | and cuffs. shades for Fall. A complete selection of Girls and Misses’ Coatsl “Fur collar Cape: ghd throw effects. In all thei#ijst ‘wanted $7.75 to §19.50 Free Delivery - Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN | PENS and [ PENCILS % ) BUTLER-MAURO {| - DRUGCO.: free Délivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT ——————d ORONITE INDIAN LUMP NUT $11.50 Per Ton at Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoriryg this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strietly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY "Kills em dead” (’1ies.mosquftoes.roachesxz noths ) l\I\]'\l()(l'l((VM’\\\L \"tl'.’)n\; FLY SPRAY. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Sell ORONITE DO YOU VALUE WHAT YOU OWN? OF COURSE YOU DO—And you would pay dearly to re- deem it in case of loss. Why not, then, protect it suf- ficiently in the first place with substantial insurance at a rea- sonably small cost. We represent strong, depend- able insurance companies, ‘that pay losses promptly. YOU NEED OUR SERVICE! ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine. Established 1898 4 PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases™