The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 2

B TR SR S e 2w g oo THE DAILY- ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JULY 11, 1933, TP e~y Half Price WOMEN'S COATS can be purchased as low as $3 93 Chlldren Coats Women’s Raincoats Women’s Suits I\mttcd Dresqes HATS vour choice, $1.50 I)RESSES $4.95, $9.95, $11.95 Sizes 14 to 50 of merchandise within the reach of your purse. on Ready-to-Wear Cleararice Plain White Boxed STATIONERY 25¢ box Short Length Cretonnes Good Quality - 25% off Women’s HANDBAGS Y4 off regular price Special Prices on COSTUME JEWELRY Cotton Sheet BL ANKETS $1.00 One Table SILK HOSE /WL pdll‘ C()l()reci Mesh P—\\FLS green, gold, red, rust $7 00 panelr FEATHFR Pll LOWS 22x27—Good quality $1.50 each Women’s RAYON HOSE pair, 25¢ l‘.u‘u Ruffled CURTAINS 85c pair | program for the SANITARY PADS hnppy girls and their beddmg The ‘s U R P R l's L | menced immediately after a noon CAPH | dinner served to twenty -four. 20c package y 3z a3 T L - . o INTRODUCING THE SEASON’S GREATEST VALUES Come to our storc and investigate the unusual values we are offering at this time. You will find the best class Every article guaranteed to, be as represented. M N—':-‘-“::l-‘lévi'e’s; a chance to buy a GOOD SUIT for little money Good p@t@m& and sizes at $1750 : MICHAEL STERN TOPCOATS Real fine coats at $22.50 Wonderful value. 'MEN'S HEATHER HOSE Good 7 All sizes. patterns at 3 for 50c u{_*gps Lo Boyt B‘-ehren ]unenus Leadin, D camp period com- IMEETS s Co., Ine. ‘ tment 'Store ||p|flfiuunimlilImmliulm||||lmu||m|mmm|uumummmnmmummmfi A redl” Hargam. These oxfords were ISI.AND SCENE OF BIG CAMP Sitka Girl Scouts Enjoy Camp Exccutive Mrs. Ruth Manca, captain of | Troop 1, was camp. executive. Mrs. Manca has had thorough Lraining and several years experience in di- recting. Girl Scout Camps, recrea- | tion camps and playgrounds. in California and ‘Washington. She |15 thoroughly' familiar with Girl Ten Dfly Ouhng at $2 Scouting in all its phases. In ad- | dition to the duties of camp execu~ for Each Member | tive, Mrs. Manca instructed in SITKA, Alaska, July 8.—(Spe-|SWwimming. and athletics: cial Correspondence)—Sitka Giri| Miss Louise Brightman, captain Scouts returned Friday from a|O0f Troop 2, .was. assistant camp ten day camping period on Rock- | executive. She was also instructoc ing Moon Island. Through the | in nature st oudy and in the classifi- | excellent cooperation of the com- cation of trees. munity and the hard work of the Girl Scoat Ceuneil it was possible to arrange the ten day camp this summer at a cost of only $2 to| each girl. The camp site, about eight miles from Sitka, was ideal in every ra-' spect.. It was the former fox isl- and home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Banvard who offered it to the Girl Scouts for their camp. The name “Rocking Moon” was given to it because of the fact that most of the scenes from Barrett Willough- by’s book of that name were filmed on the island. The Girl Scou's naturally named their camp “Rock- ing Moon Camp.” Fine Headquarters ‘The roomy and attractive house was used for a living-dining room executive headquarters, kitchen, dormitory for the girls and sleeping quarters for the leaders. A large building nearby, with a number _windows overlooking the sea heat when needed, was used handicraft. An excellent beach - safe swimming facilities. Wrangell. Instructor Miss Ruth De Armond, Junlor unsellor, was instructor in handi- craft and singing. The craft house was a popular place with the girls. | | On guest days the walls were cov- lered with creditable specimens of work done by the girls. Camp Rocking Moon has besn a happy experience in the lives of the girls, a gratification to the Scout Council, add a credit to the leaders and publlc splriv.ed citizens of flltka LARRY PlRKS - BN JUNEAU i Larry Parks, well known former | Juneauite, -arrived- in- the city this | morning dboard the Yuken, for the| Virginia IV., of the Juneau Lum~ ‘ber Company. ‘The eraft has beer | chartered for the season to. serve| {as a tender for the Diamond K 2 |Packing Company of Wrangell. Capt. Parks will pick up his crew and expects to leave tomérrow for ———e Dally Empire Want Ads Pay Surprise night at the Clpitol Beer Parlors .went' off. successtuily | and there was a largé attendariee’ | which énjoyed the, songs given by Beulah' Lockery and + exeellent tap dancing by young Margle Al- len, last evening. Patrons: of the Capitol Beek Par- lors signified their: appreciation” of the youthful entertainers by iplen- tiful applause 'aid’e; 3 desire that the Iurpm ment be repeatécin: the fititde. -o-—-‘-‘-w-& MR. AND MRS, V. ;{#me J Mr. and Mrs Val}e their . daughter, ‘Miss Gall . arrived in" Juneau tHiK mo on , the - steamér, .Yukoh :tg Mrs, Austin's parents,’ Mrs. H. T. Tripp and her sister, | Miss Eva Tripp for the next month. This is the first trip made_to Juneat’ 'by Mr! and Mrs. R for twelve years and they were!iept busy / ‘during ‘the day 'dnswering telephone greetings from oM {riends. - Mrs. - Austin, | the. former Gladys Tripp grew to-young:- woth~ |anhood in Junesu ahd is a gradu- ate.of the Juneau Schools. Mr. and Mrs: Austin make their present home in Lincoln;" Califor- nia. ATan Lagdiy '7-—‘—1“-.—‘—9- CLYDE BOLYAN PASSES © i - THROUGH JUNEAU ON'WAY ( TO INTERIOR m»m)l | Clyde Bolyam, ‘sot ofl'-.nflld | Mrs. George Bolyan and 1933 grads ‘uaw of the Juneau High School, returned -north on the steamer (Yu- kon from a ‘trip east: during: wiien |he visited the Century of mv- | Exhibition in Chicago, con- Jnnued on the steamer to llu West- ward on his way to Fairbanks, 'MEN’S OXFORDS Star Brand Solid Léather at $2.95, $3 95 $4 95 LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS $5.00 pair. Sale price—$3.95 W‘W wher° he will attend the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines next fall: Mrs. Bolyan met her son at the steamer - early:” this+ morning and visited.with -him .while it was in {\ port. ernment Hospital with pneumonia, were held yesterday afternoon a’ 2 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall on Willoughby Avenue, with Capt. Lesher, of the Salvation Army, officiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Howard was brought in the FUNERAL SERVICES FOR latter part of last week from Ex- GEQRGE._HOWARD HELD cursion Inlet suffering with the YESTERDAY AFTERNOON | disease that caused his death. Arrangements for the funeral Funeral servlces for George How- | Were under ‘the direction of the ard, Indian, who died at the Gov-1©€: W.-Carter Mon.uary i Charter ‘.m s Lot a2 mmmmm 12 REPORT OF CONPITION OFm First Natlonal Bank of Juneau PR G S RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....... z m Btates Govemmons -securities . owned. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . Baaking, house; Furniture nd {ixtures ... Real estate owned. other than banking house .. Gash.and. due. from banks S . Redemption fund with U. I.MlndduelromU B 'n'cuurer 4 ".‘O’I‘AL u.p ik ;toc b Fapital stock paid in Surplua, . . i Undivided Pm(fls—mc £ Circulating . notes outstanding - Due- to: ‘banks, including certified and mhiers check.s 4 outstanding . Demnnd deposits ‘.mne "déposits ‘Wnited Bwuas Goverxunenl. deposits PR Territory 3 3 . x,xmclun..cumeznlmnwv!umtd swear that the above statement is true to the best of and belief. Correct—Attest: rectors, Subscribed and sworn wmm&hlmduotm 1933. (Seal) E. L. HUNTER, JR., Notary Public for Alaska. mmuptmmmmi OO OO OO RO O |!n_Lbe Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on June 30,| HORST DRIES ARRIVES HERE BY AIRPLANE I-OCAL Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, Enroute to Ophir, near McGrath, Alaska, an amphibian plane land- YBSTERDAY | ed in Juneau at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with Horst Dries, Super- Highest 4p.m. | intendent of the Baker Mining Station temp. temp. Company and his son Arthur Dries,| Barrow ... 48 42 | piloted by Lloyd Bauer. Nome . 54 52 Mr. Baker will survey his min-| Bethel .. . 62 58 |ing property this summer to ascer-|Fort Yukon . 68 68 | tain the proper type, amount of| Tanana ... s Al TR machinery and equipment neces-| Fairbanks 72 2 | sary to start operations on afEagle .. 72 2 | large scale next year. St. Paul - 46 46 R. A. Clark, Jr, of Chicago, is| Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 | President of the company, and his Kodiak ... 56 52 | uncle, now on. the ground is Vice-| Sordova 58 58 | | President. The company has been|Juneau - 53 50 | incorporated to extensively work|Sitka - 54 - | the properties which include the|Ketchikan .. 58 56 old Hindenburg and others in that| Prince Rupert ... 60 52 | section. Edmonton .. 62 62 | Left Chicago June 26 Seattle ... 66 66 The plane is a Keystone Loening,| Portland . < T San Franc .. 6 68 | powered with a 300 h.p. J 6 Wright 7. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather m the U. 8. vmunu m-) T DATA bcrhmlng at 4 pm, July 11: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. {Mining Party Enroute to ‘1::' _ Barometer Temp. Humsilty Wind Velocity ~ Weather . 4 3 .m. yest'y ...29.92 50 23 s 12 Rain Ophir—Pilot Bauer |4 am. today . 2995 48 B fo oy Maklng Imllal Tnp Noon today ... .9 52 87 s o Sprinkling CABLE AND umo m‘ RTS et ettt et e e ettt . TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. I mlm temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 34 10 Trace Cldy 42 42 [ 0 Pt.Cldy “ 4« 10 0 Clear 44 50 4 0 Clear 4 34 4 0 Clear 44 44 4 0 Clear 2 42 4 0 Clear 40 42 6 Trace Cldy 42 44 4 01 Cldy 48 48 [ [ Cldy 48 50 4 Trace . Cldy 48 48 . 5 19 Rain 45 - 4 90 Pt. Cldy 48 50 o 10 Cldy 46 48 4 04 Cldy 40 48 0 04 Clear 60 60 8 0 Cldy 58 58 4 0 Clear 58 60 4 [] Clear motor with a cruising speed of 85 miles an hour. It left Chicago June 26, stopping at numerous places enroute, including a three- day stop in Seattle. Leaving Seattle July 8 the plane’s first stop on the northern trip was at Prince Rupert. From there to Ketchikan, thence to Petersburg, from where the Bering Sea coast. Interior but were low during the n The baromertic pressure is moderazery iow in Inserior and North- western Alaska, and is lowest in Yukon Territory, with light to mod- erate rain over most of Southern Alaska. erately high in the northeastern Pacific Ocean and southern Bering Sea, and rising throughout Alaska except the Aleutian Islands, with clear weather in the Interior and partly cloudy weather on Temperatures were higher yesterday in the The pressure is mod- ight in the western Interior. after an overnight stop it reached { Juneau today. The party plans to continue, north sometime tomorrow. The| plane will be based at Anchorage during the summer, return to Chi-| cago this afl and come back in the spring. It is the property of the Baker Mining Company. This is Pilot Bauer's initial trip to Alaska. TALLAPOOSA IS DUE HERE THIS EVENING The United States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa will return to port at 10:30 p.m. today from Yakutat, according to telegraphic advises received here today. It CALLIE HEIDER VISITS JUNEAU; National Vice-President of American Legion Aux- iliary Arrives To visit the American Leogion Auxiliary units in Scutheast Alas- | ka, Mrs. Callie Heider, of Sheridan, | HERE FOR WEEK {Ore., National Vice-President of the Western division of hte Ameri- |can Legion Auxillary, arrived in | Juneau early -this morning on the steamer Yukon. While here Mrs. Heider will con- | fer with officials of the local unit, and Mrs. -E. M. Polley, Presiden:, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Secretary, of the Department of Alaska. Many entertainments: have been planned by the members of the Juneau unit for Mrs. Heider dur- ing her week’s stay in the city among which is a no-host dinner to be given in Katherine Hooker's | Coffee Shoppe on Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Heider hopes to make a trip to Sitka before she returns soutl. was called on last Saturday to transport two deputy marshals there to investigate alleged threats of violence in connection with a strike of local fishermen. A telegram received by Gov. Johr W. Troy from Commander C. H. Dench said there were no outbreaks of any kind after the that the residents were apparently peaceful and law-abiding. The strike was settled Sunday night! after the vessel arrived. Established 1898 P ettt e e - et INSURANLE the cutter last Sunday ::vggl{;fla:;ji‘5 Allen Shattuck, I’wc P Juneau, A’lash ; - WARREN TAYLOR IS AGAIN BACK, ALASKA Warren A. Taylor, Representative in the last Territorial - Legisla- ture, from Cordova, returned north on the steamer Yukon this morn- ing from the states where he has|; oo §o 3o n Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner ‘Second and Seward :- been visiting =since the adjourn- ment of the Legislature the last of == |April. He is stopping off in Ju- neau until next. week when he will continue Westward to his home in Cordova. Business conditions in the state of Washington are definitely bet- ter than they have been during the last few years and people every- where are optimistic, Mr. Taylor said. - He spent considerable time in Seattle, ' Everett and Puyalun visiting relatives and friends while he was south.' In the latter place a family reunion. was held. while he was there, saddened only by the death .of his grandmother; aged 105, a few days previous to his arrival. Mr; . Taylor is accompanied by his young son, Billy, who is de- lighted to be -again- in -Alaska. + Old~papers for sale yat Empire. WHITE ENAMEL BATH BRACKET—P. C. A REAL SHAVING LIGHT—While They Last—$l.25 IVORY POLYCHROME BEAM LITES For Halls~Small Bedrooms Dnly,a Few Left at 75 cents Wash It Up! A &'igllt Snappy Job Alqska Electric nght & AR | Poiver Co. * Telephone Mlken tthH Bus Look leo New' CONNORS Motor Cb., FBONT STREET k Butter - m&a' S w-r White Line Cab and AmBuInnce Co. Fmi iNSiJiiAfii:E 'See H. Rsm.mnn&son WHITE LINE eims : 25 cents iii ’C"‘ty x...;z QUALI’!! AND SERVICE TO: YWEIMNG Auistin Fresh Tamales Denwie.-mm. z.lo. 4:29 Y R IR, o ST SATNECUESLON- TS TN P C— [ gt fl | 4