The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF FRIDAY JULY 8, 1932. i, WEATHE IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I!IIIHNIIIIIlHllllIlIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHII|||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|III|I|IIiII|IIIII||IIIIIIIHI!"IIIIIIIMIHH SK AGWAY LIKE J. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU § PO The Weather = ALL RT HA LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau) LIGHTER A EL Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., July 8: Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Saturday; gentle vari- . able winds. I July 4 Lively but Overcoat| " rime Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather 1 1 4 pm. yest'y 3023 54 73 s 8 Cldy i Ugep;:‘le éli'lct:gues 4 am. today 3023 49 90 ;v 3 clay Noon. today 3020 56 66 W4 Cldy v © REPORTS ‘ 9 7 e i T CABLE AND RADI INTRODUCING THE SEASON’S GREATEST VALUES B g oo pllel TESTERDAY | TODAY o g ¥ S of Souufitms: DO S0 Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4dm. Precip, dam. Come to our store and investigate the unusual values we are offering at this time. You will find the best ¢lass of mer- E ré’i,kgmfolifi.df?nojufi e iy ‘I iemp. temap, velodty 3t w;‘hm_ chandise within the reach of your purse. Every article guaranteed to be as represented. who' has rétummed home from vis- | DAFrOw sl ; D g Céedx; o : its to Lynn Canal communities in ! iy I conneotion with ccclestiastical af-| PeUEel o S B R e Gipar "] > fairs, Dollar Specials ‘ Ladies’ Ready Chrgenton 10 s | BT W W ow o w G u y earance 0 3 "Tramparm:bion swaivx:xes are an| pooje A P i 50 50 4 % Cl&y Women's, Non-Run Bloomers __$1.00 to Wear g shapsriniin o St. Paul Bl gy (] 2 4 14 0 Cldy . e 3 . oL, e e e MM Banhec i’ s L a0 40/ 10 _Trace! Rain e b wane 00 ) Men's Suilfs an Silkc Afternon and Evening Dressos. S 55700 [ 200 € S weln B 8 G Y TR G b il e o : Regular $19.75 to $21.50, Now $14.75 alnbiohdmmbett 0T s S R B i anc I X re C 2 T ——— -_— § v 2 g & e 5 3.5 v 5 Fourth Was Lively o 5 5 Rican Gows s1.00 Topcoats Besplar 115000 s Now woe . R PR A, iz o B 0 2B ¢ &0 g s Regular 4.95 to 7.50 Now = 3.95 nted a lively aspect. Several| mamonton . 68 68 || 4 48 6 0 Pt .Cldy White Uniform ¥ e A gl i ORGP vessels—ocean passenger craft, the| gegt)e P Y | “82 53 4 0 Clear sses $1.00 | MEN! DON'T MISS THIS GLEARANCE SALE OF Unijad \ies Ay, Bost Bt Poriihed gl 8 o B s R Cleat ¥ ¥ 3 /i C rivate yacht— e i Girls’ White Beach Trousers..... $1.00 WELL TAILORED SUITS AND COATS Coflts mmpcor:n Afl blz:%a" plopic 724/ %5 Svfln Francisco ... 72 68 | "-86 58 4 0 Clear o . z aiamas. vg - 5 R large atfendance. A novelty of The pressure remains moderately high Alask: d th Ladies ayon Pajamas, values $1.00 25 S l C 24 75 Your Choic $10.00 the contest to me was that the| Northeastern Pacific Ocean, and fsy hng]l%n:ft (:ectrwecn“c:e ‘g)ult o? to.$3.75 b 3 ‘]‘) lllts a’l( O(lls. e A e umpire wore an overcoat. The day M]nska an(?d!Hnjwai:h It is moderately low in central Canada and is Shantung House Dresses $1.00 was chilly. falling rapidly in the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, Show- “Weath conditions at Skag-| ers have fallen over most of Eastern Alask: Ol th i Towel Set $1.00 20 MILHAEL STERN\ QUITS— HALF ’PRICE Hats way a:e El:avkwnrd this summer.| in Northern Alaska and the Kusklz‘)rllcwu:svfiauey e:dwf:e :csftl:::l: : IR 8L Flower and vegetable gardens are| unsettled in Bering Sea. Temperature changes h: be light i Ladies’ Solid Color House . M ’ F 4 h' Clearance Price ........... $1.00 nmw; S et ek S anges have been slig] n Pajamas . $1.01 en’s urnis lngs e % —,———— - ek y - mepat ’ GIRLS’ READY TO WEAR CARD OF THANKS P : : SHIRTS and SHORTS, suit . .50 and $1.00 we aesire to umnk owr many| Q]d Papers for Sale at Empire Office Yar(lage SI)(’Clals MEN’S FANGY PAJAMAS, ;pull-over; and. button. .. $1.25 Silk Dresses $;g§ friends for the kindness and S 5 MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER SOAT &7 .-.$3.95 pathy shown us in our bereavement th h the loss of our father, Printed Silks §1.65 per yd. | MEN’S ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, each ... 23 — Obfrles’ T, Martis nd “tof " thd FOR INSURANC Silk Shantungs $1.65 per yd. | MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, each 75¢ and Cl 0 S l flbra¥ offerinigs b the funeral E Silk Chiffons $1.65 per yd $1.00. ose Uut pecm 8 S Dy Mhe GO R " o = g > 7 1.50 MARTIN, MR. AND MRS. ERNEST See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Hivpn Viiles 50c per vd. | MEN’S PART WOOL UNION SUIT, suit ... $1.: ol Y R G SR Phihbed Ravons 50c per yd. | MEN’S COTTON UNION SUIT, each . 3 Boys’ and Girls’ Play Suits .......50c | ™\ WRs 1. I, WARD, MR, Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg Printed Percales, 6 vds $1.00 O N Girls’ Middies 50c =| AND MRS. J. B. SMITH. —adv. ales D B = iy - S e ~ = - - : 5 g o 3o Children’s Cotton Union Suits - B0c = & il o R o8 Shoes for the Whole F amlly 48 in. Ollloth, Yurd ............30e % . Muslin Gowns ... 50c Cretonnes, 6 yds. S1.00 MEN’S SOLID LEATHER SHOES AND OXFORDS -$4.95 | (pildvene repe Duforins B0c “ : ” ; ‘ — - - MEN’S SERVICEABLE WORK SHOES ... $350 | Novelty Bath Salts 50¢ , AXMINSTER RUGS LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS at ... e $4.95 TN et . g i CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXF! ORDS—5 to 8 at $1.25; Ladies’ Broadcloth Slips, : : . B - 7.6x9 at --$25.00 1 5 at $1.50; 12 to 2 at $1.95. gizes 46 to, b2 .. " : 6x9 at GROW i GIRLS' PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP, House Dresses, small sizes . PR3 ! i to T at $3.75. Cotton Blo b y 3 L : Children’s ty Dresses EGGS DARIGOLD el Black mul brown, sizes 5 to 8, M.- g alzes 814 to 11 Vs, Ladies’ Silk” Gowns s $1.5 es 12 to 2, $1 O\POR[)S—P]a k and brown, > to 8, $2.25 pair. )F’l 90LI}\—I ancy plain, sizes 0 to 4 at > cents and $1.00 pair. BOYS' OXFORDS—BIlack and brown, solid le.nther, knife free with each pair—priced $3.50 to $5.00 pair. LADIES’ OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS—Plain and fanecy, prices up to $8.50 pair—Now $4.95. MEN’S OXFORDS—6 to 11, brown and black, real com- fort in every pam——prlced $4.50 and up. MEN’S WORK SHOES—Composition soles, a shoe for hard service, sies 6 to 11, new low price-~$3.45 pair. MEN’S STAR BRAND SHOES—12 inch top, solid leather, sizes 6-to 11, new low price—$8.95 palr FRESH-—Medium Size 3 dozen 65¢ PINEAPPLE ROSE-DALE BRAND— (Skced)—No. 24 can 3 for 55¢ PEACHES (Quarmred) Children’s Beach Pajamas Ladies’ Print House Dresses . $1.65 Ladies’ PrintedHouse Pajamas $1.95 Ladies” Wool Sport Skirts ......$2.50 Phoenix semi-service and chif- fon hose, reg. $2.50, now _$1.65 CONGOLEUM RUGS Specially p;nnd at, $4.75 to $8.75 each CANNED MILK 12 cans 75¢ TOMATOES WITH PUREE 2large cans 25¢ sizes 2 % to 6x9 to 9x15 x41/4 at x6 at ... @ = = Sia BEDDING SPECIALS Acme Sheets, 81x99 ... T5¢ Wearwell Sheets, 81x90, each...$1.00 Wearwell Pillow Cases, 3 for _..$1.00 New Feather Pillows, per pair . $3.75 [mperial Comforters, 72x84, BATHROOM FIXTURES Towel Racks, Soap Holders, Tumbler Holders, ete. Price—10c each CORN each = _$2.75 PREFERRED STOCK WALL PAPER Hats and Caps Wearwell Part Wool Blzmket.s, EL CAMINO ‘BRAND 3 For the living room, for the bed | Stetson Hats—broken lines o 84,95 Twnfié‘t"ofi ey -$3.75 5 la 5 Fancy Tiny Kernel room, for the bath room Boys’ Caps, rubber visor, fancy dtterm sizes 6 3-8 7‘(»‘80"___»_‘_’2 VVVVVV ee ___________ rge can{s 9 C 3 NO 2 cans 5oc Price—25¢ to $1.25 per roll to 7 1-8, pticed . Dark Grey Camp Blankets, S 0T Men’s Cfiaps, new pattems, rubbar vnsor, all 58x76 eac Lediiin GRAPEFRUIT LINOLEUM Boys” Blouses and Shlrtq all Royal Club PEAS RUBBER Bg\THINC SHOES Pattleshis, Filafd and Pri patterns, emeh it ssia u G Ll SRS L 75¢ PRLFEJ‘BED STOCK NO 2 can TENDER SWEET BLINNID, HTlAM and Print Men’s Fancy Shirts with attached collars, sizes 14 to Blue hreefi, Red and Black 3 f 50 S ¥ From $1.00 to $3.50 per yard 17, values up to $4.00, now ... ... .. . ..$1.95 50¢ pair or C 3 No. 2 cans 59¢ 'BEEF STEW CROSSE & BLAGKWELL 1 pound can 25c ASPARAGUS RELIANCE—ALL GREEN No.’2 can 3 cans $1.00 MAZOLA OIL B.M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc. JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STURE S'PORE OP]%N SATUR]) AY EVENING JULY 9 : = E = i % 2 mmmmlmuunmmmmmmmwmlm _ ilnmumnummmmuuuummmmlmn||||umu||uuuunmmu||mumm|uumumuu_mummuumnuunmmu|||||mmunumnmmum|||||m|||||||lmmmmmmmnmmumumm |boiling in a large shallow pan. ‘fave yourself many hot moments K wash and polish the giass tray of |age: Company. DILL PICKLES sEvEHAt Tlps When the orange peel is tender; ln the kitchen is jellied chicksn |the tea .wagon, until we are em- The salmon, 50,000 pounds, were | ‘§ 3 4 J tadd with the water in .which it loaf. TO HOUSEMIVES Wi this green ing “of % ather, ¢heap, irelfshés becomes a budget favorite as cooked veget- | ables. Every bit of the greens may be used in casserole dishes, | soups and salads, and if the pearly | white onion part is not wanted to aecompany the radishes on the rel- | ish dish, .it makes an excellent vegetable boiled and butterad like asparagus. Lfrunia {ish- goes epecially well with green onions and tops and | here is a pie than furnishes must | of a meal in one casserole. glass utility pan preferably. - STRAWBERRY JAM X ' “ NICE' WITH ORANGE has an inter- s jam { 4 of flavor and the syrup m:e q\uckl'y when an or- | 1s ‘added.” Slce ! ‘medium thin' as possible, barely | &vfld and let cook in | pan while 5 cups of | Use a | |has been cocked and boil rapidly until the syrup is thick when test- ed by putting a few drops on a |eold saucer. COMBINE FRUITS IN VAVARIANS Fruit Bavarians are extra good when & number of flavors are com- | bined. Strawberries and pineapple make an especially interesting com- bination and the regular Bavarian |recipe is suited to this variation. Save a few berries to garnish the dishes. | DICE RUM HAM—MACARONI Raw ham is diced, fried slightly | in a skillet, then added to the mixture of cooked macaroni and tomato sauce that has been pre- pared for a speedy dinner or lunch dish, ‘'The bam, of course, gives a delicious flavor and nice color and the dish is practical to re- heat next day. (JFLLIED CHICKEN LOAF SPECIALLY DELICIOUS NOW One of the declicious summer |meat dishes you can buy at a IS‘ It is colorful with chopped pimiento ‘and gherkins and slices |beautifully for thé cold plate sup- per or for sandwiches, | |18 BEST TO SERVE THE SALAD DRESSING IN SEPARATE BOWL Whenever possible, serve salad dressing separately and let the guests help thémselyes. Not ofily ‘the lettuce wilt' When dress- ing {5 on it for 4 length of time, but' theré are too many varied ideas in regard to salad & that it is the safest way to ‘do. | JELLIED SOUP MAY BE USED IN UNUSUAL WAY | Jellied soup lends itself in many interesting effects as well as uses, It can be cut in’cubes and piled |high in a cup or broken gently | with ‘2 fork. Or, if cut in thinly-sliced layers, it ean be served as' an appetizer on small pieces of buttered bread, |garnished with hard-cooked chop-| | ped egg or sliced olives, | KEEP GLASS ATOP THE TEA WAGON SPOTLESS So offen we clean up after the and 4 cups of sugar are! grooefy store or ‘market and thus party and completely Iorxet w barrassed at the condition when we Toll it into view next teatime, It is almost always smudged in some way and reqd"es some little afiwflion. ———————— More than 50 acres have been planted to the youngberry, a new produet in the south, in the vicinity of Savanmah, Ga. 55,000 POUNDS OF FISH LIFTED TO DOCK HERE Fifty-five thousand. pounds of fish constitute mid-week receipts in Juneau. Of the total amount, 5,000 pounds are halibut and the rest salmon. Frozen and mld-mued salmon comprised The' Halibut wu unloaded by the Fané, Capt. Ole Johanson, and Wls sold. for 3! cents a pound grade and 2 cents a pound lwoM grdde to E. E. Engstrom, !%hmm hheof Sebastian-Stuart OW Seattle. 2 “Put’ Into_Freezers “The purchase was put into the wum-’wwms«:-a&- brought . by the Virginia, Capt. | Louls Vig, and were taken by the One hundred and twenty boxes, er 12000 pounds of frozzen iced salmon were sent on the steam- | ship Rogers by the Cold Storage to Seattle for transshipment by! the Atlantie and Pacific Fisher- | fes to the 'United Kingdom. | Mild Cured Salmon Shipped Fifteen tierces of mild cured Salmon were shipped by the Cold | ‘Storage to the Atlantic and Pa-| cific Fisheries at Seattle and five tierces by Mr. Engstrom to Sebas- ‘tian-Stuart at Seattle. Both these shipments went forward on 'the motorship Norco. The Emma, Capt| Thomas Ness, took bait and ice and hus left for the halibut banks. ... NOTICE After July 10th, no telephone rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a ciscount. All remittances by mail must bear FRESH BEETS, 4 bunches ‘2 FRESH TURNIPS, 4 bunches 25c¢ FRESH CARROTS, bu WAX BEANS, 2 pounds LETTUCE, 2 heads Quart can 45¢ Half gallon can 85¢ . NALLEY’S HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, pound CANTALOUPES, each. Sc nch ... 5¢ SWEET PLUMS, basket ........ 60¢ 3 BANANAS, Golden Ripe, | / 2 pounds ... ... 25¢ """""" NEW POTATOES, 6 lbs. .. 25¢ CALIFORNIA GROCERY postmark of .mot later than last| discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE .CO- .- | mmm ‘DELiVERY ‘ TELEPH@N}F: 48