The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 8

\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933. MODEL DAIRY 1S 70 BE BUILT BY F. MAIER Barn, Silo. Can Storage to Be Constructed by G. E. Krause Co. be 128 feet long, ve a com- ' The roofing ! specifica- ted iron. to, and connected ' with 1, a silo 40 feet high with ot inside diameter, will be i of concrete. The ar- s such that all the sil- go direct ito the barn e silo. can storage house, similar uction to that of the barn ave living quarters above, and b rage adjacent. The firm of G. E. Krause and Company has been awarded the contract, and work will start Mon- day morning, June 12, according to Mr. Krause. Mr. Maier was receiving congrat- ons today on his pr S hich is another of what President Roose- the national gov: every one that can y, remodel, build ize for the futu in so doing speed up re putting men to work. FORNANCE LEAVES THIS MORNING FOR CHILKOOT BARRACKS The United States Army ship, Fornance, Capt. R. H. Hatch, which arrived here from Chilkoot Bar- resday afternoon, left the ent dock here at 11 o'clock 'm morning to return to the army post. Those leaving on the Fornance were Mrs. Willlam C. Miller, wife of Colonel Miller, commanding of- ficer of Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. D. B. Hilton, wife of Capt. Hilton and her daughter, who have been spending the last several days in Juneau e e—— HOKE RETURNS V. J. Hoke, engineer of the U S. Radio Force, who has been in Skagway several weeks moving the radio station there, has returned to his Juneau headquarters, accom- panied by Mrs. Hoke. ——————— The South Carolina State treas- ury collected enough cash during the bank holidays to meet current ¢|\Fourth of july Celeblatxon Sky Rlde Vlew of Century of 'Progress Exposition | Here is an excellent panoramic photo of the Century of Progress Exposition Grounds, | is a miniature world in itself. Almost every country on earth is represented there by an Chicago, looking south from the ground, which is one of the princi AL MEETING IS ON TONIGHT Will Be Thoroughly Discussed An important meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Dugout, according to Ralph Martin, Acting Commander. | All legionnaires are urged to at- tend as plans will be formulated | for the annual Fourth of July Celebration, which is traditionally in charge of the Legion Post. News {from various places in the states advise of plans that are al- ready under way by many posts. It is most important, according to, Martin, that every member attend the meeting tonight and give his| help in planning for a successful celebration here. Through an error in an adv'-r-I tisement it was stated that thel meeting was for Wednesday night. This was not correct. The mee eting | is for tonight, Thursday. — SULLIVANS ARE HERE Mrs. C. J. Sullivan, wife of the| Deputy U. 8. Marshal at Haines, accompanied by her two daughters, | Geraldine and Arline, arrived on the Alaska and are guests at the| Zynda. | —e-— [ Old papers at Ths Empire needs. WHY PAY Best rubber heels cost need do is ber heels attached in Ladies heels also st CLIP THIS AD and bring to the SEWARD STREET SHOE SHOP where you can get a new pair of rub- CLIP THIS AD—BRING IT IN! Seward Street Shoe Shop This offer expires June 19 35 CENTS All you 10c a pair. five minutes for 25c. raightened for 25c. [ ! PUBLIC CA RD PARTY Moose Hall TONIGHT BRIDGE—WHIST—PINOCHLE Refreshments—Ice Cream and Cake Admission 50 cents NETTLETON SHOES Brown or Black—All Sizes Now $10.00 | LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS {Heat Kills ! o] and property damage in the United|ho gook and fell into the channel |He struck his head on the way to' World economic conference held in London next week. announcement was made when the delegation | sota. west inal rec ion features of the big show. JUNE WEATHER OF ALL KINDS | HITS COUNTRY Thlrleen in Mid- dle West—Storms and Floods Reported KANSAS CITY, June 8.—June's| weather vagaries spread heat rec-| ords, snow, death, injuries to cxopx[ States and Canada yesterday. An electrical storm damaged two school buildings at Toronto, On-| tario, injuring several pupils. Two men were killed by collaps- | ing walls of an ice house at Lack- | awanna, N. Y, when lightning | struck the building. | One fireman was killed in Toron- to fighting a fire which <Lartod‘ when lightning struck a church. 13 Died From Heat | Thirteen persons died as the result of the heat in the middle west. A series of tornadoes cau\d |property damage and injurizs to| many persons in Southern Minne- | Storms swept Lake Erie doing| much damage to shipping. Belated snow fell at Flagstaff,! Arizona, | Ternadic Winds ! Tornadic winds swept New Mex-! ico. Heat affected the crop prospee in Kansas. In the west, the Columbia River E = = SAT Lyndhurst— Double Bed anteed cases . New Feathers, L |is none the worse for taking a |spill from the dock by the Forest | Service warehouse early this morn- FRIDAY MONDAY Striped Ticking is rising but cooler weather may halt the rise before the serious flood stage is reached. \JUNIOR FORESTER GETS DUCKING AS ‘Wendell Moran, junior forest vnth the U. S. Forest Service her got a good ducking, but othe ing to be taken out on the Fo Service boats early this mornin; the water and was unconscious »\h n he was fulled out of the |channel by Capt. George Peterson of the U. 8. Forest Service boat | Forester, and Charles Burdick, dis- |trict ranger. After giviig aiulicial respiration for several minutes Mr. Burdick took Mr. Moran to St. Ann's Hos- pl:u] where he spent the morring 'But he left the hospital this aft ernoon suffering no ill effects from the fall. e JONES GOES HOME FROM HOSPITAL C. C. Jones, who underwent n minor operation at St. Ann’s Hos- |pital a few days ago, left this morning for his home. — - MARTIN ANDERSON 3 HOSPITAL WITH FLU 0.0 TODAY Martip Anderson entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday to receive treatment for influenza. URDAY SHEETS 31 colors, PILLLOW CASES Pequot—3 Guar- New b derful . 81 PILLOWS 1.35 ),\, Mr. Moran was checking suppluwl‘ “BE DISCUSSED | discussion of war United States here today. e U. S. Delegation to Econ- | omic Meet Reaches England Today PLYMOUTH, England, June 8.— American Secretary of State Cor- when he inadvertantly stepped off dell Hull announced barring of all| debts * NO WAR DEBTS arrived of the gigantic sky ride, 628 feet above the | exhibit of some kind, many of which have taken years to prepare. Millions from all parts The exposition | of the world are expected to visit the great fair throughout the summer, CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, June 8—Presi- for late today at the White House to discuss the controversial war debt payment due the United ‘GRAY BUS LINE i NOW OPERATING; | OTHERS EXPECTED | The first 6i ui.c TGray Line Tour”., ibusses is now in service in charge of Walter Bacon, with a tempor- ary schedule to Glacier Highway, according to Robert McKanna, lo- cal agent for the company. As at the soon as other busses arrive regular to beland more complete schedules to The | gther and additional points will be astablished. The present Gray Line Bus is‘ the one that Mr. Bacon operaud’ “We will not go outside of the| with excellent service to many resi- details of the agenda and we will dents of the highway. This same | not discuss Great Britain’s pay- service, he contends, will be main- | I say posi- tained and if possible will be im- tively that debts will not be dis- proved, now that he is associated cussed by the United States at all with the new company, the organ- ments of war debts. at this conference,” spokesman said. some time ago in The Empire. the American ization of which was announccd“ | OUR GREEN STUFF IS FRESH AND REASONABLE [ Our large cans of fruit are Our House Dresses are ... OUR BEER 1S GOOD At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 CURTAINS Cottage-in pair ..... $1 SWEATERS louse, won- assortment HATS Spring, Summer, Real Pick Ups .. $1 50¢ 15¢ 15¢ DANCE SETS ..1.25 1.25 Rayon, No. 1 Best colors .. .. SLIPS New shipment, Thread Rayon i neering ability. s |tended the commencement and es- dent Roosevelt made an engage-| ment with the British Ambasadml JUNEAU BOYS TAKE HONORS, . GOLO. SCHOOL, |C. W. Livingston and Mil- ! ton Lagergren Given High Awards C. W. “Curly” Livingston, gradu- jate of the -Colorado School of | | Mines at Golden, Colorado, on May 19, returned. to Juneau on the Aleu- 'tisn and brought back high honors with him. Junealites sure went strong at the commencement according to published program received here. Livingston received the Brunton transit for meritorious work in min- ing engineering and also the gold medal for excellence in scholarship, high integrity and general engi- Milton A. Lagergren, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Andy Lagergren, received | the Wolf Medal for high scholastic ‘attainments. He is a graduate of the Juneau High School. i Former Gov. George A. Parks at- (pecially greeted Livingston and Lagergren and gave them high praise for their attainments. Mr. engineering Juneau and incidentally play ball in the local league as he has for the past three years. Milton Lagergren, | several weeks 'ing with his wife at 2922 Eaton Street, YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Livingston will resume his work with the Alaska who married ago, is honeymoon- Edgewater, Colorado. ISP OB BY JUDGE CHARLES SEY Miss Irene Lundstrom became the Mrs. went @ major operation Ann’s Hospital, cuperated to leave the institution this afternoon for her home. Mrs. hospital this morning for her home on Main Street where she is under the care of a trained nurse. MRS. J. C. WILLARD GOES bride of Jerry W. McKinley on Monday at a simple marriage serv- ice at which Judge Charles Sey of- | ficiated. Both Mr. and Mrs. M- Kinley are of Juneau. Mr. McKin- ley is employed at the J. B. Caro and Company. ——————— i i HOME FROM HOSPITAL J. C. Willard, who uuder- at St is sufficiently re- oo g l MRS. CASH COLE LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HER HOME Cash Cole left St. Ann's —— - Classified ads pay. Pacific- Alaska Airways Plane LEAVING JUNEAU FOR FAIRBANKS JUNE 9 or 10 Space Available for Three Passengers $75.00 CALL A. B. HAYES—Phone 10 LOCAL GROWN Radishes —— ¥ i 1 g e — . Onions TELEPHONE 478 Pair ., | SWEATERS Men’s, Boys', As low as ...... Formerly The Cash Bazaar ] \ N I ; Fresh Every Morning { CALIFORNIA GROCERY WORK PANTS Best grades, Heavy, $1.00 to. . WORK SOX | anvy, cotton, CAPS Hats, felt, As low as ... Konnerup’s Dept. Store IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|||||||||||||mnfillllllllflllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImflflfllflmmlllfllmlllllfllfllllllflIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIWIIIIHIIII - >y Prompt Delivery | e USSR 1S Y i $4 15¢ 90¢ llll'lfllllllllllIIIII||||||IIII||| filll|I|H||I|||||IIlllllllllIl||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIlll||||||||IlllllllllllllllllllllIIII