The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 2

Bringing hundreds of values in. finest cottons . , . at a fraction of their usual prices . . . Now is the time to get yourself a Summer Wardrobe. Cottons for . tennis, cottons. for,, tawn, cottons for bridge, cottons for dancing, cottons for all home uses. CHECKED GINGHAMS COTTON PRINTS CAMBRIC BLEACHED MUSLIN O] WHITE OUTING FLANNEL PART LINEN TOWELING UNBLEACHED MUSLIN PLAIN ORG!/ PRINTED ORGANDIE CRETONNES WHITE PIQUE WHITE BROADCLOTH M( S CLOTH NATURAL COLOR RAYON PRINTS PLISSE: CREPE: FRINTED PERCGALE FLORAL. TICEKING PLAIN SATEENS PRINTED VOILE MADRAS SHIRTING | Robert, Stmpson, and Mr. and Mrs. CLIP SPOT MARQUISETTE STRIPED SEERSUCKER FLOCK DOT VOILE PRINTED BATISTE PRINTED LAWN CRETONNES HUCK TOWELING STRIPED AWNING SILKOLINE PRINTED PIQUE BURLAP PLAIN SCRIM NOVELTY WEAVES B.M.Behrends “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” - 2% . T poucL4s NEWS FINE MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM | gregational Church at 2:30 o'clock GIVEN BY DOUGLAS EAGLES in the afternoon. SBtressing the importance of Mother's influence on the future| welfare of the country, Rev. Dean C. E. Rice held the attention 0[; the large audience which attended | the Mother's Day services held by | last | Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E, night. In his talk, Deap Rice did mot speak just along sentimental, lines but gave particular attention te some of the important problems dependant upon Mother’s influ- ence, and their solution, ‘The entire program was well pre- pared and rendered with much | credit. .- — JUDGE ALEXANDER TO GIVE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Judge George F. Alexander will( deliver the Commencement address | at the exercises May 24 | senior Gitt, Helen Pusich, and ac- | terian minister | buses free of charge for this pic- {road in Juneau. | ceptance, Jessie Fraser; Valedic- tory, Astrid Loken; Presentation |of Class; and Presentation of Diplomas, Rev, John ‘A. (lasse, Presby-/ in Juneau, will preach the Baccalaureate service next Sunday, May 20 at the Con- Other numbers are: “Golden Key,” song, Mrs. Glen Kirkham; congs, Misses Pimperton and Tho- ma; Elizabeth Feusi, March for Seniors’ Entrance. .- LITERARY STAFF CHOSEN Mary Pearce was elected Editor- In-Chief and Jessie Fraser, busi- ness manager of the 1934-35 Gasti- neau Breeze and Taku at an A. 8. B. meeting Friday. The Frosh will furnish the food for the annual plenic, May 25 and the Student Body will pay the ferry fare. The Channel Bus line is furnishing nic, which will be held out the | WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIC! CLUB OF GASTINEAU {CHANNEL MEETS AT 8 graduation at 8 o'clock in the Colisedm Thea- tre, Douglas. Mrs. Alexander Will ‘g.mo:mmmu At 8 o'clock this evening the members of the Women's Demo- eratic Club of Gastineau Channel| as follows: Song, A. E. Goetz; In-|will meet in the council chambers | - yoeation, Rev. C. E. Rice; Saluta-{of the city hall. This will be thel m.-sluhn. Presentation of)regular monthly meeting and in addition to considerable - business of interest, there will be a speaker which every member sheuld hear, who will talk.om a timely subject urged te be op band and to bring|’ All who belong :to the 'glub are along all friends who would be in. | terested, it was announced by Mrs. G. E. Krause, president. | | California; |FREE DANGE T0 BE GIVEN HERE NEXT SATURDAY [ Juneau City_B—and to Give i Courtesy Affair in Elks’ Ballroom A courtesy dance to the citizens | of Juneau will be given next Sat- | urday night i the Elks’ Ballroom by the Juneau City Band, abso- lutely free. This is made possible |by the liberal act of the Elks in | | donating the use of their ballroom to the band for the purpose. The Juneau City Band is a municipal sponsored organization of the City Council and Cham- ber of Commerce. The free dance is a courtesy bow to the two muni- cipal bodies and the public wxll benefit accordingly, The dance will begin at 10 oc!ock Saturday night and the last num- bar will be played at 12:30 o'clock. | The program will be composed of | DEMOLAY BALL WILL BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT Annual Event May Surpass Two Previous—Pat- rons Announced Originafly set for May 11, the Third Annual DeMolay Ball will take place at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, May 18. The dance, which is an invitational af- fair, has become one of the out- standing social events of the year for the younger people. Unique decorations are promised, and every effort is being expended to make the dance surpass those| held in the two previous ' years. Three hundred invitations have been sent out, and a large crowd is assured. The entertainment committee is composed of Peter Melseth, chair- man; James Cole, Walter Holm- quist, and Earl Beistline. will be by tne Troubadours. Patrons and patronnesses are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, Grover C. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Raven, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mize; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Mr. and. Mrs. Music | | the latest fox trots and waltzes and | also oldtime favorites. e ANNUAL TEA | The Annual Tea of the Juneau Woman’s Club will be held at the | Dugout May 15 at 8 p.m. smm| b | program and installation of officers for ensuing year. All club mem- bers urged to attend. NORA B. CHASE, Secretary. it WOOD FOR SALE Zynda Block wood and klindling. E. J. Brown, Juneau; Mrs. E. J.|338. P H. L. Faulkner. o 0 00 .20 ¢ AT THE HOTELS . e e e s 0000000 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 14: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday;gentle southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.08 57 56 w 12 29.94 45 94 w 2 29.86 57 63 8 10 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Weather Pt. Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ‘TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. veloclty 24hrs. Weather 20 Clear 30 4 | Snow 34 4 Clear 38 [ Cldy 38 6 | Cldy 34 2 Cldy 4 Clear 4 54 Rain 10 3 Rain 2 0 4 4 [ 4 4 4 YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | 22 22 | 34 34 42 42 56 54 60 58 40 38 44 42 40 40 4 44 59 57 55 A 72 - 68 . 68 68 6 T2 92 92 86 84 62 62 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupért . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco The barometric pressure is. moderately low in Southwestern Al- aska and falling rapidly in the Gulf. It is lowest near Kodiak with rain in the Gulf and Bering Sea. The pressure is moderately high south of the Aleutian Islands and in central and Northwestern Can- ada, with clear weather in the Aleutians, Kuskokwim Valley, Arctic coast and extreme Southeast. Temperature changes have been slight in all portions of the Territory. Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear . Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy 8}2:23#38223%@83 m\Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office | White, Juneau; L. Newgard; Mary v 25 R. Swget; Alda Tuve; A. Polel, Nome; Jack Devine, Nome; Effie Brownson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Juneau; Mrs. Jennie Sandslet, Petersburg; Lee Thoma, Douglas; Miss Peggy Pimperton, | Douglas; L. W. Bunger, Fairbanks; | L. Rapuzzi, Skagway; Capt. and | Mrs. Frank E. Stoner, Seattle. | Gastineau i N. A. McEachran, Seattle; Stan- | ley Sundi; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson; R. H. Stock, Ketchikan; | E. S. Calhoun, Seattle; N. Nuss- baumer, Wrangell; C. Hollister, Se- attle; W. C. Simpson, San Fran- cisco; June LaMarr, Los Angeles; Loraine Stoker, San Francisco; C. Wemmer, Taku; Mrs. M. E. Tip-| petts; Paul M. Sorenson, Knmshnm) Cove; K. B. Edwards, Juneau; C.| L. Canaday; Thelma Sutherland, | Hoonah. | Alaskan E. F. Logas, Prairie City, Cali-| fornia; W. W. Stalker, Prairie City, E. L. Collins and M Collins, Seattle; Charles B. Gai Taku Harbor; F. Anderson, Taku Harbor; Frank Babcock, Juneau; Ted Hexworth, San Francisco; Sam | Karsh, Kodiak; J. J. Hallahan,' Seattle, | |WATER COMPANY MAY {lin their lot across Willoughby from \['the buildings, /|badly since the filling of Wil- Man’s H'lltv Slnppe. d, _ Stomach Gas Cause FILL MORE PROPERTY In view of the immense improve- ment shown by the fill which the Juneau Water Company has made the Commercial Dock, the com- pany may fill the lot on the har-| bor side also, it was announced | yesterday. | Originally it was intended that| which have sagged Joughby, would be moved across the avenue to the new fill, but mow rock may be dumped in under ‘them, avoiding the difficult work of getting the buildings off the piles and across the street. ————— STEVE HARVEY IS IN RADIO SERVICE Steve A. Harvey today took his Mendenha“ Daify Products ©® Quality ® Modern Plant @ Reliable Service VISIT US! first trick in the local office of the United States Radio Service ! having completed his enlistment requirements at Chilkoot Barracks and returning here aboard the Northwestern. 3 Mr. Harvey formerly operated his own radio repair shop here and previous to that time was radio 0.8 ™ man on the Coast Guard cutter /W Li Adams was bloated so with Tallapoosa. He has also served in [gas thathis -heast. often missed |the Navy as radio operator. paats atter eating: Adlerika rid him AL 0 s of-all gas, and now he eats any- NOTICE thing and 1 Is fine. Butler Mauro| ¥ Will not be responsible for any Prug Co., in Douglas, Guy's Drug |debte contracted by my wife, Mrs. Store. —adv. sam Niemi, from this date. —» SAM NIEMI. Phofle 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR co. PeRrcY RevyNoLDS, Manager e gedn & uneau Lumber Mllla Inc. eNo Argumenfl @ No Statement! » Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied eustomers AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS CO.. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34