The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 2

i Biggest Dollar ! inl0 Years COSTUM Regt Special BRIDGE LUNCHEON 16 Napkins ’ DIES* HANDBAGS LADIE Latest Styles and Color CHILDREN’S UNION SU High Grade Cotton—No Sleeves— Knee Length TURKISH TOWELS 6 for RAYON UNDERWEAR Step-ins and Combinations PRINTED CREPE Rayon and Washable Cotton - Per yard OUTING FLANNEL nches wide; unusual buy for Dollari 6 yards for BATH MATS In pastel shades— Each BATHING SETS A pair of Bathing Slippers and a Cap— ) Per Set 5 i‘ . sion. Sports coats tweeds. sns! Coats with scarf ines, and flares. spring colors. B. M. ) te JME JEWELRY (5% gular $1.50 S jor this sale only—$1.00 | \ v‘ Dollar Day Special COAT SALE Choice of Any Coat in Stock 25 Per Cent . ; : '8 Off Here are coats for practically every oc- Dress coats of soft, crepey wool- Black, blue, and lighter Womens' and Misses’ Sizes! CHILDREN'S COATS HALF PRICE THURSDAY AND F RIDAY POTTERY Vases, Bowls, Dislies, { Special—$1.00 each "An odd lot of BOYS’' WASH SUITS Good Quality Materials While They Last—$1.00 PRINTED VOILES WASH DRESSES for Women and Ohildren Spectal—$1.00 each 4 yards for $1.00 SATEEN 5 yards for $1.00 Regulat 25c a yard Regular 36c a yard LOWEST PRICE IN 10 YEARS 'S FANCY SOX GIRLS’ SWEATERS bt sl All Sizes—G $ Rayon and Cotton Mixed— $ }’attelrr::— oo HIBEH . i Aokabnd s e R T s 4 pair for ... WOMEN’S NIGHTGOWNS TOMMY LAD PLAY $ In Crepes and PANTS Voiles— 8 to 16 Years— Bachiias oo shiss o Special PRINTS MEN’'S LIGHT AND MEDIUM. $ Faney Percales—Regular 20 $ WEIGHT UNION SUITS cents a yard— Sizes 36 to 46— Special, 6 yards Special BATIST® BOYS’ BLOUSES AND $ Guaranteed Fast Colors— $ SHIRTS Regular 30c a yard— Good Colors—Good Styles 5 Yards Special— d LDV 2OV D W MR - Each LADIES’ SIL S 2 LA %ES ]" fi H(;SE BOYS' CAPS $ \m\'}[,,].: gl b g $ 6 3-8 to 7—Good Per Pair Patterns—Rubber Visor— Special—Each ... LADIES’ FANCY HOUSE SLIPPERS $ Colors—Blue, All Sizes MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Rose and Black; $ Fancy Patterns— Sizes 1414 to 17—Collar attached— ‘ |activities of the seaplanes Paters- |burg and Wrangel | Washington Airw |glaciers with passengers off the| | der. Views of the natural won- | {Blliott and Special Pay Day Special ..o . 4 HEAVY BLUE CHAMBRAY H / > S WORK SHIRTS $ EALEOS:;:VAS $ 1414 to 17 Large size Real Bargain RO 5 Lo i e SR 6 pair for ... ARMSTRONG ACCOLAC FINISH : § PRINTED LINOLEUM $ N T Special—Square All Sizes—Good yard e it i T SR Colors— Ehsh . 8 EXTRA HEAVY WORK $ SUSPENDERS IFor Real Service— Pair RUBBER APRONS In all colors— Each MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SHOES Ten Years Ago An All-Wool Suit Cost § most Twice as Much! BUY NOw! Good last, sturdy, com- fortable, welt construc- tion; rubber heels, reg- ular sizes; in black ahd tan; composition soles. Here are suits that any man wogld%e proud to wear. Every style is e!wem smart and well tailored for faultless flfl And every sult will give excellent wuh . of rough nubby collars, belted waist- ¢ $3.45 $35.00 with mf; pair pants Behrends Co., Inc. “JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10TH | |derson and Dr. C. C. Council, made U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU MUSIG I.UVERS Thé W eather Tu HEAR Gnnn (By the U. 8. Weather Buream) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. June 11. lPx(—lohably showers tonight, Friday fair and warmer; gentle variable | winds. RECITAL TONIGHT wonmm Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather | ——— 4 pm. yest'y . 20.75 64 56 S 5 Cldy . -4 am. today 29.84 52 _ 51 B 7 e oRAIN Frances Tanner and D OF0"| )3 fobn foday .. 290 84° 18§ 9 Clay thy Fisher Will Play in : vABLE AND nmo REPORTS Elks" Hall al Highest 4 p.m. ] dLowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Musical lgvers are promised de-| Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velogity; 34 hirs Weather |lightful ' entertainmetn at|Barrow MR T R OB 6 T 14 Trace Snow |the violin and piano recital to be|Nome 40 36 | 34 34 14 01 - Rain |given this evening in Elks Hall by |Bethel 66 64 [ | 42 6 0 Glear Mi: Frances Tanner and Miss|Fort Yukon 24 64 Q 52 52 y "0 Cldy | y Fisher. Tanana 66 66 42 42 - 0. Cidy | Since last fall, Miss Tanner has|Fairbanks . 68 68 | 48 48 4 Trace Pt. Cldy |maintained 2 studio in this city |Eagle 66 6 | 40 ‘w 4 03 Clear ching the violin. On several oc- [St. Paul 44 44 36 38 6 35 Cldy asions, she has' played at public|{Dutch Harbor 54 50 36 36 — Trace Clear affairs and has won the admira-|Kodiak 64 64 | 44 46 0 0 Clear tion of all who have heard her. Cordova, 2 T2 42 44 4 0 Clear Miss Fisher is in charge of in-|Juneau 64 64 51 52 1 01 Rain mmwua’ music in the Juneau |Sitka : 69 — 50 54 0 33 Cldy nub] She is an artist of |[Ketchikan ... 62 60 50 50 [ 22 Rain | unus Princ> Rupert ... 60 60 50 50 0 02 Rain ogr:xm of more than|Edmonton . 66 64 | &2 52 10 Az Cldy interest has been arrang- [Seattle .. 64 60 54 54 8 02 Cldy |ed for this ecvening. The first|Portland ) 68 54 54 4 .04 Pt. Clday |number will be given at 8:30o'clock |San Francisco .. 66 64 56 56 . 0 Clear ‘.h‘up The selections follow: *—Less than 0 miles. > {1. Sonata No 8 Bmthovcn. The pressure is moderately low in Eastern Alaska but rising in ‘ Allegro all portions of the Territory excep’ the extreme North., It is moder- Minuetto ately high from British Columbia southward and in southern Ber- Allegro Vivace ing Sea. Showers have fallen over most of Eastern and Northwest- ‘2. Cancelto G Minor el | 8 Rimsky-Koraskow | (b) Spanish Da Granados-Kriesler (¢) L'Amcur de Moi— 17th Century Love Song | (d) Cap io-Valse Wi wski Midnight ‘Bells | Herberger-Kriosl () Elfin Dance mmw -H: o> TWO AIRPLANES | FLY IN SPITE 0F FOB AND CLOUDS Pelmsburg o Wrangell| Manage to Make Hops to Nearby Places 4. (a) | | I | Cloudy weather today curtailad| of the A but r theless a few flights were made. This morning both airships made | hops over Mendenhall and Tuku! Max Bruck |ern Alaska and the weather is clear in the Southwestern district. |Morning temperatures were lower in the Aleutian Islands and high- er than yesterday in extreme Southeastern Alaska with little change sewhere. SAVING EVE HAVING WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. It becomes a game. Watching a Bank Account grow is like watching a garden grow, only much more thrilling. - HAVE A GOAL IN MIND Make Retirement in 15 Years your goal, or Travel, or a College Education for your children. Then you’ll enjoy saying. First National Bank pu— |tourist steamship Dorothy Alexan- E3 ders were poor on account of haze and fog, and only a few of the trips were made. This afternoon Major Malcolm three other officials of the Alaska Road Commission were scheduled fer round-trip flights be- tween Juneau and Haines and Skagway. The Major and his as- sociates are going to Haines and Skagway in connection with road business. Yesterday, the Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Herland, mad= a round-trip flight between Juneau and Taku. Amony the four passengers was M. Ander- son of San Francisco, who ar- rived here from Secattle Tuesday. Yesterday afternoon, the Wran- gell, Pilot Anscel C. Eckmann and fMechanic A. R. Seaton, with four passengers that included Mr. An- & round-trip flight between Ju- neau and Lake Hasselberg. The party caught between 150 and 200 | trout. ALASKA NEWS Just ‘before the ice moved in: tha: Chena River above Fairbanks, a wolf attempted to cross from one bank to the other. 'The ice was s0 soft that the animal kept break- : H E ] = g g g = = g g 2 g g £ ! LLLULUTU LT T LTI TET T III§ SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS TR T TP T T Sold and Rented Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. “JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 TR T RO TG R ing through. It was seen by Roy ‘W. Ferguson, manager of the In-| dependent Lumber Company, whol: killed the animal with a rifle. Nels G. Svedlund has purchas- ed the sawmill at Seldovia that| was owned by the late George Per- ,1 ault. The mill will not be oper- ated this year. Bernard Fosse and Ruth Miller, both of Ketchikan, were married | there, Some chimneys and signs were blewn down and some windows were broken at Cordova by a wind that at times reached a velocity of between 55 and 60 miles an hour. At Chitina, high wind broke win- dows in the bunkhousé of the Cop- per River and Northwestern Rail- road and in the Chitina Hotel and | blew the roof off Oscar ‘Craig’s house into Trout Lake. PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Slmpkms Co. & S WALL PAPER _at—. Juneau Pqint Store Frye-Bruhn Company ncms-nnnmnmnmnwm w-mu«-n—mu- ; Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 Phone, DAY AND NIGHT 7 TAXI SERVICE Stand Opposite Chamber. of Commerce Bogth 4§ by N———————