The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 2

Knitted Dresses Youthful #hodels in exceptionally good ill! one- illl(] I\N)-lli(‘(’(‘ (]l'('.\*l'fi. fil.‘lliflll(‘ll novelty knit fabric. —LADIES’ SIZES— 14 to 20 —CHILDREN'S SIZES— 710 12 Values from $2.95 to $12.50 — i~ HALF PRICE SEEEF SIZES—Small, Medium, b ‘ALASKA NEWS addressed by rict Judge E. ercises May 28 W { United = States Di PSSP AP A S SRR A Baby Rubber Pants : A w:odurl n{ 1he il,»,?&. mbd‘z bompnyt COLORS—White¢, Flesh, Nataral ‘ALL NEW STOCK 1 5¢ E ach B. M. Behrends (,.o., Inc Juneau’s Ledding Départiient ‘Store Graduates of the Anchorage mghi Distrib schoo) at their commencement ox- the rate Of 50 cents a s‘hfire has look- of a Large, Extra, Large ion of $382,255, being at been authorized to stockholders by directors of the Keno Hill Mining 8 Hill. The graduates are— Company of the Mayo district @wo hundred and fifty muusnnd‘ bernathy, Ribert Carlson, |from the ‘surplus profits of fthe feet of saw logs. ‘were ready to be Gwend Cannon, Myrtle Fleck- compdny. Payment will be made dyiven from 23-Mile Slough to the |enstein, “Clarence Scland, Frances!June 10. Independent Lumber Company's |Hcsler, Charles Jasper, Antoinette | Sy sawmill at Fairbdnks. Other smal- dde, Moana Monkman, Helen THREE PASSENGERS ler drives will be made during the ‘SL-I‘)II!P,’, Marjorie Seller, Alex Sha- | summer. More than 1,000,000 feet [dura, Odin Strandberg, Hery Swan- | ¢f lumber are expected to be cut|son. this_summer. Forty men will be employed in the mill and on the drives. P. J. Mannion, old-time prospec- | tor, who lived in Dawson, Fairbanks | Iditarod and in Willow Creck, north of Anchorage, died on Tele- graph Creek, in the Cassiar dis- trict, B. C, He succumbed to heart disease after having climbed a mountain. Eric Danielson, ‘employed by the Kennecott Copper Company, and Miss Ruth Watters, principal of the Kennecoft Public School, were mar- ried at Kennecott. They will make their home there. Charles C. Lattin, émployed by Public school teachers at Sel-1 the Alaska Transfer Company, and ‘Miss Phyllis Gail Buchanan, school teacher, were married at Cordova. dovia have been engaged for the scholastic year beginning next fall. They are Mrs. Jean MoCullagh, Mrs. Allan Petersen, in- They will live there. principal; 1 termediate grades; Mrs. ‘Mabel 'Shotter, third grade, commercial L. 8. Walker, who lived on Mum- my @sland, died of Bright's Dis- ease in the Cordova General Hos- pital. Miss Thilian Aldrich Clough, of Nashuaz, New Hampshire, and Sal- yer, Ennie Reed of Cordova, were , 'The bride was sic; Miss Margaret McKeénzig 'pri- ‘mary grades. Of ‘the Fairbanks Parent-Teacher's Association for the ensuing year, Mrs. Peter S. Peterson was elected president; Ross Sheely, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Oscar Fravel, secretary- ‘reasurer. George H. Sharp, Clark T. Mar- ship from Seattle the night before the weddmg The romahce began last summer n the bride vis- ifih h:r ©O. A, Nelson, |tin and Samuel Irvine, old-time lof uhmd ‘Stdtes 'Com- |residents of Dawson recently died hcr. there. ——h— "fi 8 UEPARTLSENT OPF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU . The Weather By o 0. 8. m‘ ene * Wl-mnlm beginning at 4 p.m., June 3: Showers tonight and Sattirday’ moderate westerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioctty Weainer 4 pm. yest'y . . 46 86 SE 15 Rajn m way i 44 90 E 10 Rain today . : 4 94 SE 13 Raift +_ “/WABLE AND EADIO REPORTE SR sk YRSTERDAY | TODAY & 3 4pm. fam. dam, “Station— %Wmo. temp. | . ‘emp. temp. velocity 2¢ hrs, Weather ow . 28 28 28 12 0 Cldy * Nore [ 327 132 4 02 Show | 50 36 36 4 04 ‘Cldy 60 | 48 48 10 44 Cldy 6 | 46 46 4 04 Rain | 60 R 4 02 Pt.Cdy ' 66 38 50 8. .03 Cldy 2 38 38 10 0 Cldy 44 3 38 10 0 Clear 44 38 38 0 ‘M Cldy 46 | 40 4 4 .38 Cldy 4% | 443 48 10 108 Rain BN e, oy T Rain 8 | # w 4 B Cldy 48 42 44 0 82 Rain 60 48 52 4 a8 Cldy 62 | b4 B4 4 0 Cldy 64, b4 b4 4 .02 Cldy 60 52 B2 4 0 Clear pressure is high over the hortheastern Pacific Ocean and Sea and rising slowly in all parts of Alaska. The $u -u flpdmnxy 1ow over most of the Territory and lowest in e. M0 part with light to moderate rdins except in por- 'Qu Mwut Teniperatures have risen in Northeastern Al- ;s and have ehinted but 'llm° £n other dmflcfi Y “ ‘department, and supervisor of mu- |3 LEAVE ON ESTEBETH With a large Cargo and three passengers, | the = motorship | Este- beth, Capt. Bdward Bach and Pur- | ser Robert Coughlin, departed from !Juneau last evening on her reg- ular weekly voyage to Sitka and wayports. Her passengers were: For Tenakee—John Nelson. For Excursion Inlet—Daisy John- son. For Chichagof—John Haskin. TOURISTS FROM DISTANT PLACES FOND OF ALASKA Princess Norah Calls On| Her Way from Vancou- ! er to Si(agway \ {3 arated’ parts of the earth leaned against the starboard rail of the steamship Princess Norah after she had moored to the Admiral Line wharf last night and expreséed de- light at their visit to Ahsi.; “It is a bonnie place,” declared J. B. Allen, of the Allen Steam- ure tour of the United States and Canada and who is a round-trip passenger. “It’s perfectly wonderful,” ex- claimed Miss Mai Byrne, a comely nurse from the Memorial Hospital | at Hilo, Hawailan Tslands, who like- wise has a round-trip booking. Muckle of Rain “'Tis the lowering clouds, that | half reveal and half conceal the landscapes, the muckle of green vegetation, of waterways and of rain, too, bless me, that makes me | fond of Alaska. It's so like Scot- land,” Mr. Allen explained. ing, from the languid, inervating at- mosphere of mid Pacific Islands; snow-capped mountains, the mam- moth glaciers, the floating ice- bergs are marvelous. I'm charmed with Alaska. It's so different from Hawaii,” Miss Byrne reasoned. and Purser \A. N. Taylor, bound; from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway, called at Juneau last night. She will be back here early tomorrow morning on her return to the Bouth. The vessel Dbrought 13 passen- gers to ‘this city. They were: Mrs. Mucare, Rev. Erling K. Olafson, R. M. Shepard, B. Town- send, W. R. Sloan, C. L. Ander- son, G. L. Hallberg, D. S. Hill, L. S ‘Barr, R. E Legg, Maxwell Legg, W .G. Wenman, E. Martin. Included in the vessel's 70 tons of freight was a large quantity of liquor for the Canadian Gov- ernment Liquor Store at Atlin, B. C. The liguor was accompan- ied by John Williams, government liquor vendor at ‘Atlin. Seventy passengers were listed for disembarkation at Skagway. Most of them were destined for Upper Yukon River points. Among the bockings weére W. L. Phelps, barrister, and Mrs. Phelps of White- horse, John Garrett of Atlin, Judge and Mrs. Macauley of Dawson. The Norah is on the last voyage of her spring schedule. However, she will come north again in two weeks with a ‘party of tourists. o ——— NOTICE TO REBEKAHS All members of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No, 1-A are re- quested to atfend the funeral of Sister Rica Niemi's father at Eagle’ Hall Sunday, June 5, 2:30 p.m. MASE PAUL, ‘Noble Grand. —adv, '29. More sagacious [J |31 Like ... ? 83 Unchai AN Usper wh s fi rm'fi-m 64. nola anew il drasiog Hal 134 ,‘iflg:wfl"" ve 2,’_ ? e 1 it 70 Resiore to pihes % nege '85. M 73, Loug-legged i LT, oWN 62 “The (0= Y Fathers Three voyagers Irom wldely sep-l' ship line of Belfron, Scotland, who with Mrs. Allen, is making a pleas- | “Ah, this northern air is brac- | invigorating, as distinguished ‘ The Norah, Capt. W. Q. Palmer | OLAFSON BACK FROM MEETING AT SALEM, ORE. Pastor of Resu rrection| Lutheran Church Returns from Synod Meeting ADVANGE GREW OF SCOUTS IS OFF SATURDAY SIX Boys Leawng in Morn- ing—Will Unload Sup- plies at Campsite ' With all suppl Highway, Cdpt advance crew of Scouts leave here tomorrow morning for Eagle River to prepare for the opening of the Eleyenth Annual Encampment Monday, June' 6. AN personal packs and luggage |are t0 be taken to the Highway Despite nhottened financial re- scurces, the United Lutheran Church of America’s Pacific Coast Synod lis not discouraged, and its repra- |sentatives at the recent convention, |held at Salem, Ore., discussed prob- | {lems arising from, lessened <funds as well as; all others in the finest lof spirit,! deelared Rev. Erling K. Rogne, the Olafson, .Bastor of Resuxrechon‘bel,ween the hours of 5 p. m. and Lutheran ‘Church of this city. |9 p. m. today. The ship is laying t was a highly enjoyable gath-|at the Cole dock off Willoughby and all of us who were priv- | Avenue. éd to attend were mutuallyl efittzd by the contacts made way will cast off for the Eagle nd the discussions held,” he said.' River Bar, arriving there about 11 Mr. Olafson visited his parents a m. She will be umoaded on a short time in Olympia prior to|be placéd tnder shelter going to -Salem. He met Rev.! The main 'body of }H'm') R. Allen, e, Who is now pastor of a 9 a. m. Monday, and are expected | Seattle church. Mr, Allen asked tp arcivé fn camp between 11 and, Ito be remembered to his friends 12 a. m, |here, and said he was looking ‘m ard eagerly to the time when {he could return for a visit. American ?ire Trucks BoMA ’Gc‘lum d," Utile 3.— Forditinl ‘dgainst! five by #8 stone bujldings, Bogota for ten years was| “rally free from serious ‘Blazds. Dispossessed’ by Lake, | Farmers Plan Colony LAS VEZ:AS, June 3. — Moapa | valley ranchers who will be ftu'c‘e)iil oisad five Juodan, fre JHER0E to move from their farms by the 'Tucks from the United States. rising waters of Hoover Dam res- ervoir are considering establish- {15 caused $500,000 damage, but ment of a colony near here, | atithorities agreed fhat the new Lack of water hiS always msde‘cq“mmem prevented " grealer 1p8s- frult raising in the favorable des- ®%: @ ert climate impossible bur now the | Py % |feasibility of engaging in the in-| TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN dustry is being considered. My wife, Louise, Chase, having An area of several thousand acres this day left my bed and board, on the Los Angeles highway is I,will Xob ke responsible “for “any available and leaders of the Moapa ! Valley group are wrging a general date, May 31, 1932, movement to lautich a citrus and —adv. M. A. CHASE. deciduous fruit growing industry S AAREE e there, NOTICE [RRESRECTS VR } . Having dissolved by partnership and sold my Hhalf interest with Royal M. Shepard, Shepard & Son, of H. R. Herb Colsman in the Hollywood |" returned home Style Shop, I will not be responsible last night after a business trip for any bills of this firm, to British Columbia to look after| MARGARET WUNDERLICH. same mmmg ground owned b} him. —adv. DON'T GAMBLE with “A SLIGHT COLD!” Stop It NOW Before It’s Too Late “The Drugless Way” So-called “slight colds” not only rob you of vitality, and lessen your ability to earn a living, but often lead to dangerous complica- tions such as pneumonia, rheumatism, bron- chitis and tuberculosis. At the First Indication abpard the || Tomorrow &t 6 a. m. the High- Y in Seattle for five days and spent the hlgh tide and everything 'will f¢ | Halt Rar tiota ;Blnzes: A few months ago the cfty ‘pur-|; Recently, within three days, two| idebts contractéd by hér after this|| . Daily Cross-word Puzzle oo Sdlution of Yu!pvdly s Puzzle 12 Atmo time of a Cold B SN T N WER A g T T Tl ill AR g fi ; # ,.%,;..... €3, u%na:. 'v'?u: 2 dres ':‘EF&%':‘.%& W i e moEEam tfil:l‘fi'%m ot S e 28 Wtitine Sae = B“ i st gggag zfl’m Efi;figm 1% Tngredlont ot Call at our offices. 'We are prepared to treat b Eviog - tes (MILNEREEEILIATIED] “c'.?w:\""‘:“’:“’ your needs with the latest and most modern }%ffl',:" e?mgm Pan‘ & 'drugless’ equipment, including the Burdick :{EL' o Cotomences Electric ‘Bath "Cabinets, Ozone, Sun Lamps, :::?w'“n:m 5% oty cor Violet and Infra Red Ray light treatinients. 21, E‘nnch viver *IS. fievbl‘ll. 2, uenup{:trmo U“Em[fiu" @Bg%fi:fi‘ o 3%, Agerican ONE FULL COMPLETE COLD Yy g n_-m"m! ENL AT U B Farhing 0 0 TREATMENT—$2.50, §8- Seasaly, aonclae Jgi o ummd : o : DR. S. H. JORDAN » Behrends Bank Building High cost is unneces¥ary|for stifiimer Heat, Start your flre with INDIAN for qulck heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. . Your “fire will réquire little attentwn throuzhout the day. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers INDIAN 5 e Call Us Direct—PHONE 412, Puacific Coast'Coal Co. To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, ‘the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is tlie surest way. Start today. First National Bank his predscessor | 1cave here from the Oity Ciy at]'- o 1 Cara Nome Toiletries Complete Assortment . Butler, Mauro Drug Co. f Express: Money ‘Orders PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY Z Alaska Laundry flN fi TELEPHONE 15 WWMW | FOR INSUF INSURANCE ‘Seée H. R. SHEPARD & SON- Telephione 409 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ! Your £ QUICK STEP— The best floor paint fo ood and for boats inside and outsx;ll:. s work Juneau Paint Store :‘ 2nd Near Main oLty i e R MMW THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY , “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Cotner 4th and Franklin Sts, Phone 1362 Frye-Bruhn C PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH, AND I . Frye's Delicions Hams and M Three Deliveries Daily UMTED FOOD CO. “CABH 15 K]NG” Use Lumber M 'a’nfifactwred in Alaska SPRUCE and HEMLOCK | * 'RETAIL PRICES ARE LOWER Let Us Quote On Your Requirements ; for Immediate Delivery BUILD and BOOST ALASKA JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 ° Quality dnd Service THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our ‘Gang Plank of muY m‘tfl