The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 2

i aly Tckeen on the west coast of | of Wales Island, said Dr. H. &= - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 7,1931. May Coat Sale SPRING CO 25% Oft The fabrics, the making, the models, at C()fl ts recom "l(‘ll(]S assortment of styles WEEK the trimming—every feature of these for, Spring and Summer wear. woman who seeks an exceptional Coat will find her particular desire in this Sizes 16 to 44 SALE FOR THIS them as desirable The ONLY We Have a Large Assortment of Gifts for MOTHER’S DAY B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” at Dayton, Ohio, consists of a “f ‘The plane was built especially for The latest addition to the United States Air Corps‘ s s aaa e T T T -(Uncle Sam’s New Flymg fibsp?ta.l lying hospital,” ambulance pur- posen for the army. It can accommidate twelve TOKEEN MARBLE QUARRY STARTS. UP OPERATIONS Bl’ief' NCWS Of Happcningsl and Persons in Ketchi- kan and Neighborhood KETCHIKAIi.— QOperations have deen resumed at the ma quar R. DEWydum of Craig on a visit| . Fifty men will scon be em- | d at the quarry. | X William K. Spaulding wa cd president of the Rotary . J. Gilmore, vice-president; ry F. Tobin, secretary, and W. treasurer. ‘There are three teams in the 3 league—Commertial, is be between. the Commercial and nines. h Austin, cvtensive owner of Sunday, May 10. It will| patients, a doctor, an attendant and a pilot. The airship of mercy is on each side of the gainbed white, with:a red cross . uselage. .. . . the 33rd anniversary of his arrival here. When he camz there wera only four houses in what is now the main part of the city. Sunshiny aays last week ed swimming parties. wit- n the chimney the ccher day ¢ and the fire of the court hou ve the town a department a run, As a result of the efforts of St. Therese's Club of Holy Name Ch 1, a Father Van der Pol room in memory of the late clergyman, for his religious work in| , has been dedicated at the | ' hospital here. This year's annual encampment | of Boy Scouts at White River will will begin June 7. | a recent meeting of Board, J. Talbot was chos- en president; R. G. Hall, treasurer; | the and Mrs. W. C. Dibrell, clerk. The ) staff was engaged for the c year beginning next fall | Only a few changes were made from the present staff. | Robert D. Pawsey of this city re- ce. died Two Guatemalan army officers, have been granted permission by the United States war department QTS RAILS FOR MUSEUM YORK, England, May 7. — The Great Western Railwhy's famous. locomotive “City - of ~ Truro,” de- sceribed as the fastest engine in the world, has' been rgtired to the rail- way museum here. The City of Truro once made 102.3 miles an hour while speeding to Plymouth in competition for the American mails in 1904, But the directors thought the public would | be frightened at mere mention of such a speed and the record was not made public until 1932, In 27 years the engine traveled more than 1,000,000 miles. AN <. 5. MINER HAS PLEURISY Harry Bigoff, a miner, entered St. Ann’s Hospital last evening for medican treatment. He is suffer- ing from pleurlsy. e MOTHERS DAY Flowers and Plants for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 10th. JUNEAU FLORISTS Third Street Telephone 311 —adv. PR TSR Old papers for your fires, at The _property, recently eeldn,fied to study flying at Brooks field, Tex‘l Empire. MRS. WAGGONER BREAKS RIB AS Suffers Accident Near Seattle Precbyterian missicnary work fered a fractured rib when the au- last week overturned on the Both- ell Highway a short dictance from Seattle. The Rev. Mr. Waggonet, who was in the car at the time, was not injured. There were two other occupants of the machine, a woman, whose collar bone was broken and a man, several of whose ribs were fractur- ed. The automobile, which was own- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner, was badly damaged. They had plans ned to travel East in it, but left dent. not sufficiently serious to cause her and her husband to delay their trip East. were- received in Juneau by Mrs. R. S. Raven from her mother, Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Seattle, to whom mishap. ‘The Rev. Mr. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner were recently given a nine months’ vacation by the Presbyterian Presbytery of South- east Alaska. They left hore late in April to visit places in the Mid- dle West and on the Atlantic Coast. They had been in Seattle only a few days before the automcbile ac cident. YAKUTAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAS LARGE FORCE ON PAY ROLL (Special Correspondence) YAKUTAT, May 2—The Yaku- tat Southern Railway has put on a force of aj repairing thé track, and laying some new steel in the Lost River district. Labor is abundant for this and other purposes as all of the Indians were anxious for work until the fishing season opens. Any fishermen coming here this season are likely to be disappointed are already overcrowded. at present there is no activity in cight to absorb surblrus labor. The LibbysMcNeill & Libby can- nery here is gettihg its plant and equipment in readiness for the sea- son, which will open May 15. The New England Company’s plant, with Wife of Alaska Missionary the Retriever and motorship Wash- ington, has arrived and is ready | for operations. Every one is actively preparing | Ifor the fishing operations, building | |and repairing skiffs, hanging gear, |etc. Some 30 new skiffs have been merce now boasts an enrollment of 32 members. Weather conditions are excellent here. All of the snow has vanished before warm rains mixed with al goodly amount of April sunshine. U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 7: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds. Mrs. David Waggoner, who with her husband has been engaged in in Southeast Alaska many years, suf- temebile in which she was riding without it the day after the acgi~, Mrs. Waggoner’s injury was | S Advices relative to the accident Mrs. Waggener had described the, roximately 60 men, | as the ranks of that occupatien | Some roadwork will be done laterf in the summer, and a number 6f| men will be required for that, but GOOD TIME ENJOYED LOGAL DATA Peiersourg from Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Juneau made two trips here in AT MOOSE DANCE 4 pm. yest'y 29.76 44 5 w { Cldy )April, bringing contractors here to 4 am. today 29.98 39 87 8w 2 Cldy {look at a new highway project| At the dance given last evening|Noon today 30.03 42 kil SE 10 Rain }planned for construction soon. in the Moose Hall by the Layal CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Two new dwellings are being con- | Order of Moose, Juneau lodge No. T structed — by Mr. Grindle and|700, there was a large attendance. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. Richard Alberts. ‘The music was excellent and all en- Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather The local basketball team swamp- | joyed a most delightful time. Bars 14 W | 12 12 12 Trace ol ay ed a quintet from the cannery, crew e e 31 2 1 | (3 FOOD SALE Nome i 180 38 3 30 0 Clear e sl % ! i ey : Bethel 48 4 ;im a 0 Pt.oldy unorgani 3 —— = b Baseball competition now replaces| The Martha Society will hold a Fort ¥ekon il bin & ¢ Clay i 8 .| Tanana ... . 36 36 32 32 — Q Cldy the hoop game and both sides are | Food Sale at the SANITARY GRO 4 | AND SATURDAY | Fairbanks 36 36 28 28 4 .08 Clear preparing for the season which | CERY FRIDAY Eagle o 2 g 5 o Cléar b o Ll L el o e st paul 34 30 30 18 Trace Cldy e / A Dutch Harbor 40 32 3 — 20 Cla; The Yakutat Chamber of Com-| Old Papers ai The Empire. K:;dlak 42 38 .38 0 0 cldz & i X S Cordova 40 36 38 £ m Rain M IIIIIMIIIIIIII|IIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:lI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII__I_ roingey P 39 39 M 19 Cldy L = | sitka —_ | 39 40 5 45 Cldy Beauty in the Making Ketahikan ¥ o Beae R T Prince Rupert 48 | 38 40 4 22 Pt.Cldy by Edmonton 48 40 40 16 62 Rain HELENA RUBINSTEIN £/ seattle 50 2 4 6 38 PtLCldy 1 = | Portland . 58 46 46 [] 18 Cldy With an ever-increasing understanding, Helena I_Iut?— £ | san Prancisco 58 52 54 * 0 Pt.Cldy instein perfected the individual treatments for indi- Z *—Less than 10 miles. £ vidual skins, that have since become world-famous. = The pressure is low in Southwestern Alaska and falling rapidly = Pleas all for YOUR Beoklet Today! =|in the western portion of the Gulf of Alaska. It is moderately high “; e s =|from Oregon to Southwestern Alaska and in the extreme North. = 7 ITIES of “1931” =|Showers have fallen over most of Southern Alaska and light snow = I}ELE}\;?I"R’PF}N‘?TE‘]N t‘hANw st and loveliest =|fell in portions of the Interior followed by clearing in the eastern b L ARe. VAR Y-seshowea’ fect] = | Interior. Temperatures are lower this morning in extreme South- of cosmetic trAlump!lS. _So S]'m' S;O sr:nalt, S0 perteLy y eastern Alaska and have changed but little in other portions of the correct, that it maintains a distinction only an artis- | Territory. tic gem could achieve. In a lovely, 24 karat gold ‘f}n— | ¢ ish case, containing rouge, powder compact, and lip- | IR stick. In combinations of Natural or Rachel powder with Red Raspberry, Red Geranium or Crushed Rose Leaves Rouge. $3.50, refills, 50c. Enchante Vanity—decidedly different is this delight- ful vanity. Modernistic of course, with its black and vermilion enamel and silver case. Complete with sec- tion for loose powder, compact rouge, or, if you pre- fer, rouge-en-creame. $3.00, compact refills 50c, “1931” Double Compact—A beautifully smart and harmonizing vanity finished in stripes of gleaming black enamel on a gold background. Compact rouge may be cbtained in Red Raspberry, Red Geranium, or Crushed Rose Leaves with Natural or Rachel powder. $2.50, refills, 'Zc. “1931” Loose Powder and Lipstick Vanity—An un- usual and practical combination in 24 karat, gold "in- ished case of distinctive design. The lcose powder is held in a simply operated, leak proof compartment, and the indelible lipstick, in Red Raspberry or Red Geranium is cunning concealed in the hinge. $8.50, Lipstick refills, 50c. “1931” Magic Makeup Vanity—It is a masterpicce of practical aid and beautiful construction. Contains loose powder compartment. Cream rouge for cheeks and lips, cream eyeshadow, and the newest concéit, a crayon mascara, easily applied and indelible. All in a full mirrored compact case of 24 karat gold finish, with decorations of black and vermilion. $5.00; Mas- cara refills, '50¢; Eye shadow and rouge refills (to- gether) $1.50. Exclusive in Juneau at |E TELEPHONE 25 T WE DELIVER ANNUAL APRON DANCE Douglas High Schaol Friday Night, May 8 IN NATATORIUM Music by Serenaders Admission $1.00 I'? TR FORD END, CONSOLE and OCCASIONAL TABLES | Juneau-Ydung Hardware Co. “Furniture Worth Living With” g RELIABILITY Long, hard use shows the value of good materials and simplicity of design EVERYWHERE you go you hear reports of the good performance and reliability of the Ford. One owner writes— The Ford Tudor Sedan I am driving has covered 59,300 miles through all kinds of weather. It is still giving perfect satisfac- tion.” Another owner deseribes a trip of 3217 miles in 95 houtrs over bad roads and through heavy rain and sleet in the mountains. “Throughout the en- tire trip,” he writes, “the Ford performed excellent- ly and no mechanical trouble of any kind was ex- perienced. The shatter-proof glass undoubtedly sav- ed us from serious injury when a prairie chicken struck the windshield while we were traveling at 65 miles an hour.” See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demonstration ride in the Ford. Then, from your own personal experience, you will know that it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. LOW FORD PRICES $430 to $630 (F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. You may purchase a Ford car or truck for a small down payment, on convenient, economical terms through your Ford dealer,) ¥ JUNEAU MOTORS iOld Papers for sale at Empire Office Ll W s