The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931. RSN Pretty sh Frocks For Summer Days Summer dresses, which for coolness and practicability have no equal. These frocks are attractively made up in a variety of really smart styles, Clever arrangements of tucks and pleats, color combinations, distinctive sleeves and becoming necklines gre important features. es 14 to 40 Priced at $2.25, $3.50, $3.75 CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Sizes 6 to 14 X LAUNBRY WAGON BRIVER MAKES FLOWERS GROW Waino Hendrickson Has| | Dugout Grounds Bloom- g Like a Rose Maybc theres nothing in the tasks of a laundry wagon driver that scrves as an aid in the work of a flower gardener. Perhaps a post adjutant does not have to gqualify as a landscape engineer. Yet Waino Hendrickson, who drives | the vehicle of a laundering est&b-’ lichment and who is on duty as| adjutant of the local Leglonnalre“ organization, has made waste spaces | blossom like the rose, has trans- | formed them into pieces of verdant beauty. 3 Under his direction and in con- sequence of his efforts, the groundsl surrounding the Dugout, headquar- 5,000-ACRE PINK BOUQUET ters of the American Legion in| Juneau, have been put into a fine | lawn and planted to a varied as-| sortment of flowers, many now in A 5000 acre ho biloom. Legionnaires take turns at filling the position of adjutant. Mr. Hen- drickson's hitch will expire in an- peaches is a gorgeous spectacle in! He has set a high|piy i other week. standard for his successor to main-|peach orchard in the world. tain. | ‘The Juneau post will meet onue| & month during June, July and Au- gust, said Thomas Petrich, comman-‘ der, today. These meetings Will D¢ g tne peach trees in fufl bloom. montA—June 25, July 30 and Au-! gust 27. — e 1 i é (i i '_ t held the fourth Thursday of each | i BELOW EVENING GOWNS _ of falling to the instep as they did | lasi season, > £ - ANKLES SHOW AGAIN | PARIS, June 3—Angels are back |ers, simplier in design than those| view these evenings. Many of of a former day, are used to accent newest. evening gowns, instead the color of custome accessories. With the shorter prown tailleurs; slippers to- Iflmimm are clipped to the white col- ilar of a navy wool frock, and pale, <{line of a wood brown frock. HALIBUT TRIP AUCTIONS FOR Mississippi Governor One Thousand Pounds of Salmon - Also' Unload and Go Into Stotage Fifty-two huhdred .pounds of Ifish constituted total receipts in |Juneau today. | Four thousand two Hundred | pounds of salmon. were unloaded |by the Dagny, Capt. Angiréw Bren- . dal. The catch was sold at aug- |tion on: the Fish Exchange for € jcents a pound first grade and 3 | cents a pound secohd, grade to the Lakeside FiSh “and. Qyster Com- o v . ‘B. Engstrom, PG S K phe representative. . The ‘purohase whas A recent picture of Theodore G.' 42 : Bilbo, governor of Mississippi. lp‘“ into: cold . storsie. One thousand pounds. of . salmon were lifted froih. the Alims, Capt. !A. Bartnes . The 10ad wis bought |by the Juneau Cold ‘Storage Com= ABLOOM IN PEACH ORCHARD pany. B ARKADELPHIA, Atk, June 3| & abloom in, { _ | Pike and Howard counties. ‘\ l WHO’S WHO I The Bert Johnson orchard, which | contains more than 5000 acres of | ' AND W"ERE L L. L. Laska, son of A. M. Laska, one of the winners of the Nenana This mountain section of Arkan-|Ice Pool, is a passenger westbound sas is known for many miles!on the Alaska enroute to his home around and in the springtime thou-!in Anchorage. sands of motorists come here to It is said to be the largest: | R. Samson, of the BSamson ———,———— | a passenger westbound on the Ala- BOUTONNIERES “ACCENT” ska going to Seward. COSTUME ACCESSORIES G. H. Meyers, mine operator on Fish Creek, Falrbanks District, is & ‘passenger aboard the Alaska. it PARIS, June 3.—Boutonnieres are back in style. The new flow- accompanied by his wife, is a | White and beige gardenias are; pascenger westbound on the Alaska. ||t to five inches worn on the collar of dark blue or| { e geranium - tinted | BENEDICT -IN HOSPITAL Leroy Benedict of Juneau enter- green flat flowers finish the neck- ed St. Ann’s hgspital today for medical treatment. » ' > be used. for wood walls, partitions, | utory requirements relative to main-| | . |acccrdance with Federal and Ter- ¥ |15 conngcted with water transporta- : [two' dormitorics—one cach for boys |, . "| site and: connected to each other Plof the plant there | the school. k [ have the work started before the! G AND 3 HERE | Hardware Company, Faltbanks, i§ R. C. Spaulding, interior trader, BIDS ASKED ON SHOEMAKER BAY SCHOOL PLANT j’]'enders Sought on First of " Five-umt Industrial Training Plant (Continuea mex Page One) roofs, joist, ete. Vertical-grained hemlock flooring will be used for | floor covering on all rooms except the assembly room which will havej| a maple covering. The interior walls will be metal lath and plas- ter. Attention is directed to the' stat- taining the prevailing wage scale for all-laborers and mechanics em- ployed’ by either contractor or sub- contractor on public works. All \labor, it is added, shall be paid in ‘ritorial Tegulations governing work handled ‘under a government con- tragt. ‘Contractors: cannot sublet all or any part of the work without writ- ten' approval of the architect. { Site Ysy Cleared |Gone s the daring | bobbed-haired bandit ;:gulnviun prison. shoes, ~. was cleared last winter. It is sit- uated 3.64 miles from Wrangell and | |now an old man' with tion ‘there by a good gravel road Bobbed Bandit Meets Mate which characterized Celia Cooney, the original of Brooklyn, N. Y. Clad in a cheap dreéss and the this scene was enacted at Syracuse Court, Y., where Celia came to testify in h;rhhusbn;d's $100,000 suit: i i | inst the State for loss of an arm in Auburn Prison. Eheiging: dF the (ndustrial’ school ifiii::r:d };;d partner in a series of holdups which brought their corn. | viction in 1924, is also paying the price demanded by society, as he is | ace as gray as the prison uniform he wears. {This was their first meeting since their conviction seven years r.m! Eddie, her constructed by the United States ECRY GERMAN UNIFORMS Bureguof Public Roads. | P ™ Mr. Troast’s plan calls for thel ‘erection- of the school building andf“mx.s BCGCTA, June 3.—Younger of- of the army of Colombia arted a campaign for aban- t of the present Germ: and girls~~on a common front. The dormitories will be directly con- i 4 7 uniforms in favor of tho nected to. the school bulltflng‘flrn h or United States st "h,‘;,‘;‘“gh cove:equassnge‘r;aly;, lose | ClAIMIng that high-collared tw b Rugysnimegy ¢ D& CloS ars uncomfortable in' the tropics. enough 'together for heating fram’ a single plant which will be lo- cated in the schcol basement. Ahouse for the fldministmtlve‘n.aun MAY“NNAISE staff and' a hospital building will! lcomplete the plant. They will bef ot e DEPENDS UPON THE | i donm of | |located at opposite and with the school and dormitory buildings by gravel walks. They| will have individual heating plants.| Develop Water Supply ‘About one-quarter of a mile bac! is a natural; dam site where the water supplyi . , ;:}:n?:afi;vimei&d;e’fifs:;t I(S):kzi Housewives sometinies can add oil o | to mayonnaise ingredients in large power source, also, and a hydro-|zmounts and not see the mixture electric power plant installed capa- parate. But in most cases there ble of developing between 150 and disappointment. “A little at a 200 horsepower. This will b2 suffi- time” is the best way. cient for every’ possible need of ~ OCcasionally big batches of coffce | eanbe roasted to perfection, but this 4 fesult cannot always be depended upon. Because of this, Hills Bros., end of the month. It is planned | ;;‘;’,,{;;‘Sc"(,fnifi.‘;‘l‘l{;";{;‘;‘;:ffg‘flg %0 open the school as soon as possi- | continuous process that reasts only ble. a few pounds at a time. A constant stream of the blended ki Likewise, Flavor Development i :in Coffee Depends Upon Roasting Process Tt is hoped to award the bids an —re i | | green coffees is introduced into a . r 1 | series of roasters in accurately 4 o i measured lots—about three pounds. e |As it passes through in a steady, » automatically controlled flow, the LINER. HARVARD heat, which never varies, roasts every berry to uniform perfection. No other coffee tastes like Hills LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 3.— A stiff wind and thundering seas whipped the liner Harvard in what | Brog. Coffee because none is | roasted the same way. It always appeared her swan song for the The wind and seas forced comes to you fresh, because Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum Zessel. three salvage tugs to cast away lines from. the wréck and move to cans. By this process, air, which destroys’ the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Coffee' does not stay fresh in or- sea: for shelter., N Capt. "Hillsinger remains aboard. The ‘cuttér Tamara is standing by for emergency in event the gale cause there is air inside the can. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab—the trade-mark—on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San WAY OIL IS ADDED| dinary cans, even if air-tight, be- breaks up the liner. Francisco, California. ©1981 Showing a e s g g aeal 2 e T “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY” | Bathing Suits and Accessories Suits, Caps, Shoes ,Etc. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED Regular $5.50 Values in Suits, $3.00 Shop With Us Before You Buy | | Bergman Hotel | | Dining Room | Board by Week or Month | | EMMA GRUNNING | | ) SOOTHING REFRESHING BEAUTIFYING Spring is the season of the year when every woman should arrange for a series of beauty treatments. Enliven the skin and the hair. Glow with health. and thrill with the joy of liv- ing. Our personal service rates are most reasonable—and our work is first-class in every detail. Phone for appoinmient. Permanent Wave—$10.00 PHONE 397 L T T T T T T T TP A e P PO T LR AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS MRS, JACK WILSON ==ssssssssssm full line of Bathing e o T T T T L U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S, Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. Jume 2. Fair tonight, Thursday cloudy, possibly showers; gentle variable to moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y . 3028 55 44 NwW 7 Pt. Cldy. 4 am. today . 3030 40 81 NwW 1 Clear 12 noon today ..... 3031 57 46 s 8 Cleax vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS A’ . 3 . H Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip, 4aan. Station— temp. temp. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs., Weather Barrow 30 30 | 80 30 8 ol Cly Nome 34 34 | 36 36 6 0 Clear Bethel 54 54 | 34 34 ! 0 Clear Fort Yukon 42 40 | 32 32 - .08 Pt.Cldy Tanana 44 40 32 32 4 04 Pairbanks 42 40 | 2 28 i 0 Clear Eagle 48 48 | 34 34 24 [ Cldy St. Paul .. 44 42 42 42 26 44 Rain Dutch Harbor -... 44 44 40 42 [ 10 Rain Kodiak 50 48 | 38 40 0 .08 Cldy Cordova 48 42 { 39 40 1 0 Clear Juneau 38 55 34 42 0 0 Clear Sitka 55 — | 40 40 % o Clear Ketchikan 62 62 | -4 44 0 0 Clear Prince Rupert 58 56 | 30 36 4 .02 Clear Edmonton 52 50 | 48 48 . 0 Clay Seattle . 60 58 { 48 48 K 0 PtCldy Portland ... 66 66 | 52 52 b 0 Cldy San Francisco .. 58 56 | 48 48 . 0 Pt. Cldy A moderate storm central south of Unalaska and moving northward has been accompanied by rain as far eastward as Cor- dova. A high pressure area overlies Eastern Alaska, eWstérn Can- ada and the North Pacific States attended by clear weather in the upper Yukon Valley and Southeastern Alaska. Temperatures have risen in Western Alaska and have changed but little near the Pa- cific Coast . WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging np another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank T e T S e T T T I SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS Sold and Rented Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | b JUNEAU ANP DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phene No. 6 Phone No. 18 WALL PAPER —at— Juneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRE Frye's Delicious: Hams and. Baven Three Defiveries Daily Phone 33 Phone DAY AND NIGHT 7 TAXI SERVICE Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth 'Y wul