The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 2

i e NEW SILKS FOR FALL SEWING Never were we better prepared with new autumn dress silks than we are now. We have succeeded in gathering the most desirable variety of colorings and patterns at prices that are very moderate. THIS WEEK WE ESPEC- IALLY FEATURE: FLAT CREPES Price, $2.95 yard PRINTED CREPES Price, $2.95 yard and $1.75 yard CREPE SATINS Price, $2.50 yard GEORGETTE CREPE > 25 yard L Price CREPEL DE CHINE Price, $1.95 yard RAYETTE CREPE $1.25 yard Price, ' PRINCESS SATIN Price, $1.00 yard B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store DovcLAs |LA FOLLETTE vews | WINSG. 0. P FIREMEN TO MEET IN CIAL The regular n ing of the Doug " S5 Vollinther Pire Departnent willusos oo ioues A0 TURY O08) be held tomorrow cvening at thel ne § Clty Hall As was planned at a|the Prohibition question because all previous meeting a soclal time, re-|(DeIr contestants were wet. In the freshments, nwill follow the Rc]‘_m_bhcn" Ll however, - B regular busing bn. hn_ntwn was an issue in the ante- " primary campaigns, but the results EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING |t U, 0, s She The Parent-Teacher Board of gardless of the attitude towards that question. The principal upsei In the G. {0. P. primary was the defeat of the veteran Republican' Represen- tative Wallace Dempsey, Chairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee, classified as a dry. sterday noon. |Gresham, his successful rival, fa- for the|vors the repeal of the Eighteenth - [Amendment. National Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, wet, was renominated over a dry in the silk stocking Seventeenth New York District. executives will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the school house. FIRST YEAR STUDENTS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS Douglas High School Freshmen | elected class cfficers Lloyd Guerin is 1930-31 term; Jenr president; Elsa Lundell, t Helen Pusich, secretary; Viole quist, Gastineua Br reporter. “LET'S GO PLAC AT COLISEUM ('()NI(EHT} z Here’s your chance to peek be- ¥ hind the scenes of the real Holly- DOUGLAS wood. t “Let's Go Places,” which the Dougla liseum will present to- night, is a singing and dancing whirl agound the magical tual talking pic the stars at work and play; the bla premiere,” 2 . and many ounds. dances, e tonight cafes; Hollywood Hollywood par authentic back It is full of Besides the will be Eddie M and six chee: die Moran’s and Gambar cert artists, v.il phone act, and Harry Delf will give | a character song, “Soup.” genuine other ete N movie | } city—showing the filming of an ac- ‘ \ LADIES LEAGUE TEA The Ladies League will hold a tea tomorrow - afternoon in the League rooms to which the pub- lic is invited. All kinds of 30-06 Shells, DILLER HOTEL 1st and University, Seattle Home of Alaskans MODERATE RATES See Big Van, Moved to Opposite [SUSSTSSSSSSSESSSSSSSS SRS S eSS TONIGHT = | “LET’S GO PLACES” ALL TALKING, DANCING, SINGING with Joseph Wagstaff, Lola Lane, Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new ... 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box ........ Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes + - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 1930 MRS, KIMBROUGH WEDS F. V. SMITH Marriage Takes' ' Place at ¢ Home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Skuse | Mrs. Lavina Carter-Kimbrough land Foster Vicfor Smith, both of this city, were married. last .night at the home on. West Tenth Street of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skuse. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George E. James, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride was given away by her father, Charles W. Carter. Mrs. Trevor Davis played the wedding march. Mrs. H. M. Hol- mann sang “At Dawning,” before the ceremony, and “I Love You Truly,” afterwards. The nuptials were before an im- provised altar, lighted with candles, in front of the fireplace in the large living room. Only relatives and in- timate friends were present. The bride wore a blue Georgette dress and carried a bouquet of: gladioli and dahlias, choral and rose colors. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Juneau. FAIRBANKS HAS TWO-INCH SNOW Interior Town Experiences Earliest Snowfall in Many Years With a snowfall of two inches reported on the ground at Fair- banks today, that interior metropo- lis received its earliest taste of win- ter for many years, if not, the ear- liest recorded. Snow in Septem- ber is not unusual for Fairbanks, but it usually cocurs about the end of the month. In 1923 there was snow on the ground September 20, but local records, which, however, are not complete, do not indicate earlier snows. ‘The minimum temperature reported from there yesterday was 28 degrees. ‘Tanana, where clear weather prevailed, had a tempera- ture of 22 degrees. “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Dresses Featuring models for the large woman— Made in regular and half sizes from 221 to size Priced from $12.50 up “Juneau’s Own Store” COLISEUM A William Fox Musical Farce Full of Pep and Laughs with Vitaphone Acts.and Sound News COUDEIRUBRREE ORI T per box 1.36 The Gun Man Coliseum Theatre Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, . Weather Bureaun Foreonst for Junmeas and vidoity, bow*~ning 4 p. m, todays Probably showers tonight and Thirsday; moderate westerly winds. H LOCAL DATA Time © waometer Tewp. Humidity Wind Velooity Weathe 4'p. m. yest'y 283 54 6 8 8 Cldy 4 a. m, today 29.79 435 93 ‘SE 2 Cldy Noon today 29.81 50 83 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS Y ?UUAI . Highest 4p.m. l Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Stations- temp. lgmp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather arrow 26 26 2 2 12 0 Clear Nome 38 38 36 40 20 14 Rain Bethel 4“ 42 38 38 12 0 Cldy Fort Yukon 42 42 34 6 - 0 Cldy ‘Tanana 38 38 | 22 22 - 0 Clear Fairbanks 36 30 28 30 0 18 Snow Eagle 44 44 36 36 s 0 Cldy St. Paul ... 50 50 44 46 » 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 50 50 | 42 44 —_— [J Clear Kodiak S 52 36 40 - 0 Clear Cordova . . 60 54 38 40 4 10 Cldy Juneau ... . 83 53 4% 45 2 22 Clay Ketchikan ... 60 56 48 50 4 04 Rain Prince Rupert ... 58 58 438 48 4 68 Rain Edmonton 72 66 4 4 A 0 Clear Seattle 2 72 54 56 0 0 Clear Portland e 80 80 60 62 - 0 Clear San Francisco 66 64 | 60 60 ’ [ Cldy Spokane : 82 82 48 50 . 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. 70 64 52 54 z 0 Clear *—.Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low throughout Alaska except in the Aleutian Islands and moderately high between the Pacific States and Hawaii. 1t is lowest near Bering Stralt and in Central Canada. Showers have fallen from Cordova southeastward and on Seward Peninsula and FREDERICK SPENCER OF TACOTNA DROWNS Frederick C Spencer, post- master of Tacotna, was drowned in the Tacotna River on August 25, according to advices just received by Gov. Georgg A. Parks. . He ‘was enroute from McGrath to Ta- cotna at the time, in a small open boat. o After leaving MeGrath he was not seen again. His boat, adrift, was picked up by Warner Alford. Mr. Spencer was a pioneer of the Interior and had operated a trad- ing post at Tacotna for many years. A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts no. 15 Coffee flavor is the most sensitive abou two inches of snow fell at Fairbanks. portions of Northern and Southwestern Alaska. near Bering Sea and fell in the Cantral Interior, west gulf and Southeast. i thing that enters your kitchen — easy to go wrong. Try to make %chenp coffee and good coffee on successive mornings — week after The weather is clear in Temperatures rose .Capt. John Irving, who is inter- ested in mining property near Val- dez, and C. L. Copp, mining engis neer of Vancouver, B. C., disem- barked here from the steamer Yu- her brother H. F. Bahrt, clerk at {the Zynda Hotel. She is staying |at the Zynda, R. Pomiranka is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. J. F. Sparks is a patient at St. Ann’s Hospital. He entered yes- terday. Mrs. H. G. Watson, whose hus- band is former president of the . |Chamber of Commerce and a Ju- neau business man, returned home e———————————————@ |on the steamship Alaska. She has | WHO’S WHO | g e M. Lahti an . 8. Lahti, ] AN" WIIERE l ern sportsmen, are homewardbound —at g kon. Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Robertson of Se-|the States on the steamship Alas- finest thinzs usua attle, arrived in Juncau to visit |ka. @ SELLS SHEAFFER PENS Mote Shea kind. One reason is, Lifetime pens are guaranteed 2 | week. How good will your good been visiting relatives in Fairbanks. coffee be? And itis far more dif= East- fieult in blending and roasting on the steamship Alaska. They en- coffee. There is only one place Joyed successful hunting near An- where only good coffee is made— Worase. ' the Schilling roasting rooms. No C. A. Larson, superintendent of the cannery at Port Althorp and Larson, are passengers for grades are ever four i there, The come fr m e fine things only. those who ma Mrs. Ulysses Grant McQueen, of Berkeley, Cal, who, as reproscnta- tive of the Women’s National Asso- clation of Aeronautics, organized the Women's Aercnautical As-ocia- tion of Alaska here this week, left for her home on the Alaska. H. A. Benedict, who has hunting near Seward, is on his to his home in East Orange, N. J. He is a passenger on the steamship Alaska. - beo: -} LUDWIG, NELSON - 4 In 1970 your balanced Lifetime will serve you faultlessly pens are sold than any other one sy against everything except loss for your entire life. L dol ss o . S%: the trin{,t modern lines of the Balanced Life- fiwm time writing instruments. Balance is Sheaffer’s .\ fi‘h-fi-; discovery; makes writing swift and effortless. iFor L sl o lifelong, untroubled writing, choose these master \ pens and pengcils. - ’ At better stores everywhere § Al fountain pens dr¢ guaranteed t defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime o guaranteed mmmmm in W‘“‘fa' S H PENS-PENCILS-DESK S!TS'SKR% W, A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT M{ADISON. IOWA, U.S. Ay EAFFE \ “ 3 p blends—no 2nd or 3vd|; The Paramount Monarch Built ENAMEL, FINISHES SUPERHEATED GAS RANGES In Nile Green and Sunshine Yellow Your Inspection Invited J uhé&fi-Yédng Hardware Co. ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you. 'l’l the Heart of Eyerything”. New sthingtoh Hotel SEATTLE i) JAMES HARTY‘ Asst. Manager ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director - WINDOW SHADES -at— Juneau Paint Store Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 Pool—Billiatds EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. Evaporated Apricots, 1930 crop, at...20¢ 1b. Evaporated Black Figs *. 10¢ 1b. o Imported Fish Balls, 1 1b.-can Northern Sales Agency Juneau, Alaska Out of High Rent District SPRUCE—HEMLOCK-—CEDAR JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 DIAMOND BRIQUETS THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 PIONEER AIRWAYS OPERATING SEAPLANES NORTHBIRD and SEA .PIGEON PASSENGERS AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour, Specia] Charter Rates on Application. ‘R. F. JONES, ‘Magm’ger SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel Four-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes .. ’ e S e ot 5 i At P oo et e e 7 e