The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 8

i i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934. They left Union City Wednesday | morning and with stops at Na- | naimo and Butedale, reached Prince ‘Rupcrt the same afternoon, ing lN UwN P L A N E the latter place Wednesday nu..lv Yesterday noon they took | off from Prince Rupert and stop- ped for a time at Ketchikan on the way to Juneau. | An n unfortunate climax to the| trip occurred in landing here yes- terday when Mr. Graham struck Mr. and M"S- Walter F.|ine glass windasnield of the plane Graham Come North |and suffered a cut on his nose re- | 3 quiring several stitches, However, | to See SlSlel’ he does not intend to lef fere with his trip or fish ex ditions and Harry Walmsley is busy‘ - | trying to make good on all’ of big catches he has l:t(’cni Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. arrived in Juneau shortly yesterday afternoon in the own plane after a marvelous tri north from Union Bay. The; d about a week here Vv ster and er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walmsley Aside from flying, Mr. Graham’s pet hobby is trout fishing and he is expecting to get a lot in while he is in Juneau and the vicinity Mr. Graham is in the motion pic- ture business in Shelton and Elma Commencing June 10, and there- Washington but has taken up fly- | after, on all Alaska Juneau Mine | ing in his spare time during the|Pay Days, this bank will, for the telling for the last few years | Mr. and Mrs. Graham are stay- the Gastineau Hotel while plane is | sports model on the trip nc and 25 te h was 15 hours | A LS NOTICE The provisions of the projected BAHBERS MEET code have the effect of making the association a trade union although there is to be no affiliation with LAST EvE N I NG the National organization. Hours under the NRA are to be | from 9 o'clock in the morning un- | til 6 o'clock in the evening on | week days, with a closing hour of Draft of Provisions Goes|per week. 7 o'clock on Saturdays and days be- fore holidays. This represents a decrease of approximately 4 hours to Administrator Today Wages Set i . Contrary to previous practice for Final Approval whereby shop owners were able to hire men as cheaply as they could The Gastineau Channel Barbers|8et them, wages are to be set. The Association met last evening at the new order calls for an established | Pioneer Barber Shop with all but |Scale of 70 percent of receipts to four of the city’s barbers present, |80 to the employee. Where two or and only three shops not represent- | ed. By-laws were adopted with only |8uarantee of at least $30. | minor changes and the NRA code to cover Channel shops was per- tation today to Deputy Adminis-|Work done. | trator Hugh Wade. R R a1 ] Twenty Sign CARD OF THANKS More than 20 barbers have signed| The Sisters of St. Ann's Hos- | more barbers are employed, the “first man” is to get a weekly Another innovation is a regula- tion providing for the responsibil- | fected in its final draft for presen- |1ty Of the shop owner for all credit as members of the association to|pital wish to express their grati- date, and according to Rob(rtLu,hL tude and most sincere thanks to president of the association, “prac- |the members of the Hospital Guml‘ last three or four years. This is| convenience of its customers, re»mmlly every shop in town will be |for the recent donation of one | Mr. and Mrs. Graham's first trip| main open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.| under the jurisdiction of the NRA | | hundred dollars, to be used for the to Alaska and has been planned by THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK‘ f!hem for some nme adv. .hmeau, Alulu 1 / /" \\ =i J‘ o 9 AR OO OO 16¢ LINDSAY OLIVES 76 Olives to the tin 33¢ DEAL 1, POUND BAR SWEET CHOCOLATE 1 POUND BAR BITTER CHOCOLATE 3 tins 29¢ TOMATO JUICE Large tms—No 1 iall—lS fluld ounces 2tins 29¢ SENECA KRAUT JUICE 15 flmd ounces V2 gal. jug, 65¢ Pure Vegetable Oil FOR SALADS—A]I Fine Cookmg T 29¢ package FRESH EGG NOODLES 100 Per Cent Pure SEMOLINA 16 ounce net weight—Cellophane Wrap 29¢ pound PRETZEL STICKS Sl.lM JIM—Fresh and Crisp 2lc jar PREMIUM TAMALES 5 Individual Tamales PURE PRESERVES TEA GARDEN—1 Pound Jars Apricot, Plum, Cherry, Blackberry, Apricot-Pineapple IO without any trouble before the\purchase of bed side tables in| —ad\ \ move is completed.” |some of the wards. forrrrrr e SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS \ Show that we use more energy in summer than in winter. Increased ac- tivities and more time spent in the open ac- count for this. As a re- sult, more energy and stamina - building food must be eaten. @ G s Quite contrary to common belief, we actually eat more in summer. And why not? We exercise more strenuously, play in the outdoors longer, and are “on the go” more of the time. Of course we don’t pack away heavy, heat-producing winter foods, but we cer- trainly get lots of snappy, fresh garden products. George Brothers (xrmery makes a special effort to to chcose from and at prices that you will choose to have plenty of these “summer” foods here for you pay. 2 pints 39¢ GRAPEJUICE DELICIOUS—Full Pint Bottles " 19c¢ tin TUNA FLAKES l:lG}{T MEAT—Nejw Pack 59¢ MARSHMALLOW SYRUP HALF GALLON 35¢ package BISCUIT FLOUR 214 Pound Package 25¢ dozen BANANAS 2 packages 29¢ RICE KRISPIES 2 poi;’nds for 25¢ FRESH C0OC0A4 Cellophane Wnpped 2 for 38¢ SNIDER’S CATSUP PINT BOTTLE _ 10c tin KIPPERED SALMON For Sandwiches—Salads—Cocktails Dutch Lunches—Hand Packed Complete Line of Fresh VEGETABLES GEORGE BROS. l'uom’z.nus A HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIllIl!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|II||lIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII FIVE_FAST DELIVERIES fl|IIIIIlIIIII|INIIIIIlIIIIIIINIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|I|IllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB mmmmmlllmIIIWIIIII|IIIIIIiIfl|IIIII||IlllI|II|IlII|I|IIIIMIIHHIIIIIHHIMIIHIIMIII_III!IIII!I!IIIIlIIIIIIll|||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIII!IllllIIII]III!IIIIIll]llIIllIIIlIIII]!Il!IIII_IIIIIHIIIII DAYS OF BARGAINS Saturday - Monday - Tuesday ALW AYS the New Styles First! LATEST IN WASH FROCKS—Latest styles, voiles, ging- hams, seersuckers dnd other new materials. All fast colors. ; GINGHAMS—with cap and glme\ to match, sizes to 44, - ] new prints : $1.95 “ VOILES—Sizes 14 to 44, attractive styles as low as $2.25 | EYELETA EMBROIDERY DRESSES—sReal snappy, sizes 1g 00 e el (T SILK TAFFETA EVENING WRAPS — Beautiful pastel shades, sizes 14 to 20 . .$8.95, $9.95 FLANNEL AND CORDUROY SWAGGER COATS— . White, navy, brown, red, sizes 14 and up ........... $8.95 [ PIQUE JACKETS—Sizes 14 to 20 ... $3.95 ‘ P$QUE COATS—Sizes 14 t0 20 ... $5.95 SPORT DRESSES—Tailored to fit, pasted shades, sizes Tdito 20 ...l e o G R Rl £ I Only $7.95 SILK PRINT DRESSES—in latest styles, one and two- piece outfits, regular values to $9.95, sizes 14 to 44 no two ‘alike < R T Special $5.95 SWAGGER SUITS—No two alike, latest styles, worth ‘ $22.50, sibes 16 to 20, only a few left ... . . $14.95 Buy a hat at regular price and get another for 10c¢ WOMhNS TWIN SWEATER SETS—New paxtel shades, sizes 32 to 40, an exceptional value .......... ... $2.45 WOMEN’S BLOUSES—in silks, voiles, wash taffetas— new shades, a large selection, values to $1.95, sizes Behito 40 " i e R T e $1.00 SILK DANCE SETS — Trimmed with imported .French lace, others tailored, come in nile, green, white, tea rose, flesh—sizes 14 to 20 ... $1.95 SILK SLIPS—Form-fitting, bias cut, tailored and lace trim—white, tea rose, pink—sibes 32 to 44, we have » sold over 25 dozen of these slips ... $125 ORGANDIE EVENING GOWNS — in pastel shades, stripes, plaids, beautifyl dresses, sizes 14 to 20, as BOWIFaR: (o5 ISR O (e e S e oW $7.95 NEW BING CROSBY TIE—The latest in men’s neck\wedr’ beautiful patterns ... ...$1.00 MEN’S SILK RAYON HOSE—Fancy patterns sizes 10 to 12, regular 35¢ seller ... 4 pairs $1.00 ’ [ (;1rs chedule - NOW! LET'S PLAY! Week- ins. ., - Cuban heel, crepe ; ek-end days are here again...and from Deco: ation Day to Labor Day will be a succession of suitcases, week- sole sandal ) ends and glorions vacations! Gets off to a good start and get a $1.95 GOOD pair of comfortable ¢ and uitra smart looking sport « White Pebbl e CIO(I’) shoes. The model sketched . is the popular Duo-tone elk tie, cuban heel wiar durable welt soles. 52-95 $3.95 up White Pump, new MUSIC BY MENDELSSOHN—and a figure of Romance from the 1 all-thrilling, all-to-slow steps to the altar to the throwing of the fated bouquet—Iloveliness in lace and perfection from her excited head to her twinkling toes. THAT day MUST be pefect. Then look to the toes to complete the beauty of the traditional trousseau. For church, for home, for garden, formal or informal marriages these white PUMPS are aufait. And the price is amazingly small! £ Others colors $4.95 up 8 arrival, $2.95 White Pigskin Tie $5.45 Women's White Tennis Shoes $1.49 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN the stag line excited over a girl with aching feet? And neither have we . . you practically can't be the life of the party if you'd rather be alone with your feet! What we're getting at is this—SANDALS keep your feet ‘tireless and show up their pettiness to best advantage. They keep them cool and airy so that you can trot around all afternoon (and evening) ¢ and come up smiling! Fact! And they're the styles sensa- tion of the season. And what a low price for such com- & fort and smratness! @ $6.00 and up All sizes and widths Children’s and Misses Water Sandals $1.00 The Leader Department Store George Brothers 3 y