The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1934, Page 2

90 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT ABOARD LOVISE Canadlhn Pauhc Steamer Making First Trip North of 1934 Tour Season Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, making her first trip | north of the 1934 tourist season is due to arrive in port this even- | ing. There are many tourists | aboard the steamer as well as the | fellowing passengers booked for Juneau: | Jane Boyle, Caroline Garster, « Sophia Heis Mary Hellenthal, | John Hellenthal, Winifred Jun,u-[ Norine Ki Crimons, Joerene Savikko, Cleveland, Earl Day and Guxdon Ingman. —— e, — M. S. NORCO HERE 30 | MINUTES THIS A. M. The motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm and J. F. Manuel, purser, stopped in Juneau this morning at | 10 o'clock from Sitka, and sailed for Seattle 30 minutes later. ‘The Norco had no passengers or cargo for this port and tcok none H when she sailed. It is not known | 1 whether the vessel will visit Juneau ; again this summer or not. M. §. PACIFIC ARRIVES FROM WEEKLY VOYAGE(cA’ms for cohoes, the latter two| 4 The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul . Kegel, arrived yesterday afternoon in Juneau from her weekly trip to Petersburg, Kake and waypoints with two passengers, J. B. Crowell from Port Alexander and William MecGrew from Windham. [ — e - WOODEN SEWER ON DIXON ST. BE REPLACED WITH CONCRETE An old wooden sewer running down Diaon Street and across Cal- houn , is being removed by n. and will be re- ‘with a concrete sewer, ac- PROMANADE PRINTS $2.25 yard RAYON FLAT CREPEQ 75¢ yard RA YON PRI N TS 50c yard CAMPUS STRIPES $1.75 yard TAFFETAS 50c, $1.25 and $1.65 yitr(l In All Colors B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. | | Education. R P YERMAN 'BflY SCOUTS GETS CONTRACT GO TO CAMP FOR 2 80“00[8 at 9 o’Clock Tomor- row Morning Bidder for Buildings in Interior Towns Ray D. Peterman, wellknown lo-| Tomorrow will be a big day for| | cal contractor, yesterday was the Boy Scouts of Juneau when {awarded a contract for the con- | | their annual two weeks' encamp- | struction of two more Terrnonal\ment at Eagle River begins. All school buildings—at ‘Crooked Creek | Scouts who are going to camp are | and McGrath—it was ‘announced to be at the City Hall with their !bry A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of | complete outfits at 9 o'clock to- His combined bid for| morrow morning according to Dr. the two was '$10,293.75, the lowest Robert Simpson, President of the FOR 2 WEEKS Local Contrasitig; I Low Will Assenible ot City Hall| | to be tendered. | Each building is to have one‘ \Leacher Construction is to he\ |class room and quarters for a now building a $17,000 school house; | done this year. Mr. Peterman is | at Seldovia. The Crooked Creek and McGrath | |are the last of 20 school buildings | financed jointly by the Territory |and PWA funds. There are two | more on the approved program— a $50,000 building for Nome, and a smaller one for Matanuska. The | former will be held over until next | year. It is expected bids for the | Matanuska school will be called for later in the season. Two of the buildings for which contracts were awarded early this Spring have already been complet- |ed. Gorham, Baldwin & Jensen, | local contractors, have finished | work on the Gravina Island school, | and George Brown, Ketchikan car- | penter, has completed the one at Wacker. Harry Ellingen is putting | the finishing touches. on the Port | Alexander building and will com- plete it by next week, Mr. Karnes said. | |®® o0 0 0 v 000 00 |® AT THE HOTELS . s e 0000000000 | \ { Zynda | Mrs: K. Dixon, Juneau; Dr. and | |Mrs. M. H. Damron, Juneau; Frank |D. Price, Sitka; James L. Bright- man, Sitka. Gastineau | Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Atlin, B. C.; |C. R. Griffin, Seattle; William | Fromholz, Eagle River; A. B. Al- Boy Scout Council. | ‘They will be ‘taken to Eagle River in volunteer cars which are | also to be at the City Hall at, or before 9 o'clock, and the Girl Scouts, who have been occupying | the Scout Camp for the last two, weeks, will meet the cars at the’ end of the highway and return lO town. Beys Baying Trip The following boys had signed up this afternoon for the camp, although others d&re expected to be on hand tomorrow morning: Billy Lowe, Richard Jackson, Stan- ley Heisel, Gilbert DeVault, Ennis White, Thomas White, Forrest Bates, Vernon Hussey, Donald Du- dueff, Jerry Stanyar. The Girl Scouts, who have been at the camp for the past two weeks will return to town in the cars taking the boys out. MRS. MERRILL HEADS PANHANDLE A. T. CO.; | TAKES OVER TODAY Mrs. Thyra S. Merrill today as- sumed the management of the Fanhandle Air Transpprt Com- pany, succeeding J. V. Hickey who was temporarily in charge during the absence of C. V. Kay who is absent in Seattle on business. She will have complete charge of book- ings on the seaplane Patco and make her headquarters at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Mrs. Merrill is no newcomer in the aerial transport business. She was conected with it in Anchorage |stead, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Max |and came here last winter with | Smith, Skagway; Walter E. Rooney, |a company which is not at present Juneau G. Geer, Juneau. engaged in operations in the Ter- Alaskan ritory. Jack Krim, Juneau; J. H. Saw-| The Panhandle company has been | for small reds and whites and 7 \ Fishermen Ask More “Juneaun’s SALMON STRIKE CALLED; MIGHT LAST 6 WEEKS Buyels Wlll Not Promise to Leading Department: Store” ALASKA-WI.NDHAM BUNKHOUSE BURNS The small bunkhouse on the Al- | 'aska Windham property at Wind- jham Bay was destroyed by fire last | Saturday afternoon according to | William McGrew who arrived here cific. According to Mr. McGrew, who Make Purchases Even {has been working in the mine, the | |fire was confined to one small| at Reduced Rate Both sides of the salmon strike appear to have settled down to stick the matter out. Buyers have refused to contmue‘ purchasing at the rate of 14 cems‘ per pound for large reds, 8 cents | building, occupied by himself and three other men. Ccming out of cents for cohoes, and fishermen have declared that they will not fish for the offered rate of 14, 8, 5 and 5 cents. The latter statement is not al- together true, it is said, in the sense that the fishermen delegated a committee to meet buyers on the matter when the question of a price cut first arose, and, accord- ing to R. T. Harris, Port Delegate, the majority of the buyers would not promise to begin at the re- duced rate, and the trollers felt that if only a few could sell it would be better for all to hold for a higher price. The concensus at the present time of both buyers and fisher- men is that the salmon fleet will not move now until the middle of July or the first of August. R <P ) To compensate for this lay-up, which the fishermen feel would have lasted until after July 1, in any case, they are asking an in- creased rate of 16 cents per pound for large reds, 10 cents for small ] reds, 7 cents for whites, and 8 H | being the same as before the pro- | | posed reduction and the former two representing an increase of 2 | cents per pound. R o, e EDGAR STORMYR UNDERGOES APPENDIX OPERATION TODAY | | graceful davenport by Edgar Stormys, Inlet, entered St. Ann's anplt&l‘ last evening and this morning | underwent an appendectomy. He | came into town on the Astoria and | Puget Sound Packing cumpa.nyi tender Dan Jr. Saturday night. | bk | C. F. BLACKSTONE LEAVES of Excursion | With this useful in. your - home, mm,)hyqr 1 Goldstein,, ————.—————— s w.wm;:: treatment: HOSPITAL THIS MORNING | C. F. Blackstone, who has been receiving medical care for an in- fected hand in St. Ann’s Hospital | for the last two weeks, left the hospital this morning and returned | to ‘Bitka on the seaplane Baranof. ‘ Juneau-Yo dhgncil ad) Pk it yesterday aboard the mailboat Pa-‘ HAVE Y0U SEEN I The new . studio. davcuport, a well designed comfortable, roomy bed at night. Full spring filled mattress and beddmg compartment. ! guest problems are solved. 8 ung Hdwe Co. afternoon, the men saw smoke pouring out of the gables of the building, and by the time they reached the place, flames were shootlng out in all directions. The men lost all their personal | belongings. Mr. McGrew said that he was returning Thursday to rebuild the bunkhouse. .- ! PAINTING STORE Big Van is having the front of his store on Front Street painted lmday. and a large new sign made for the place. The work is being the mine. at, lock . Saturday, b bY, Ernje Manula 2 e o imicpeiy ,m__., - il ®IVED day, conyerted into a piece of Iurniture your unexpected | ver, ‘'Windham; Milton Christman, | Tacoma; i John Brandvold, Eagle iver. B Old newspapers ror sale at Eme= pire Olllce operating the Patco out of here on charter trips for several months with Chet McLean as pilot, and; | has developed considerable business to communities all over the dis- trict. — U. 8. DEPARTMENT oF Am?cm:mu WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 19: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 29.91 51 L4 SE 10 Cldy 4 am. today . 29.87 46 98 E 4 Cldy Noon today . 29.73 53 68, 8 5 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | Yemp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow 34 34 34 34 4 Trace Rain Neme 52 50 36 36 4 0 Cldy Bethel 56 54 36 36 4 02 Clear Fairbanks 0 70 44 4“4 4 o Pt. Cldy Dawson . 66 56 2 u 8 04' PtL.Cldy St. Paul 44 42 38 38 8 Trace Clear Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 38 40 o 10 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 4 4 | 4w 4 30 Rain Cordova 58 54 | 46 o8 [] .08 Cldy Juneau 52 51 46 46 4 05 Cldy Sitka 56 L 44 — 0 20 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan . 56 50 50 50 4 54 Rain Prince Rupe! 54 52 48 50 16 102 Rain Edmonton ... 62 58 44 44 6 0 Clear ’ Seattle 62 60 52 52 10 .16 Clear Portland 66 66 50 50 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 66 58 | 52 52 4 0 Clear The barometric pressure remains moderately low throughout Al- aska and is lowest in the eastern Aleutian Islands and in the Gull of Alaska with light to mederate rain over Southern Alaska, followed by clearing weather near southern Bering Sea. The weather is part- ly cloudy in the Interior. Temperatures have fallen slightly over | most of the Territory. Edson Permanent W aves $5 FINGER WAVES—Water or Fluid—50 cents TEMPORARY LOCATION—226 Willoughby Ave. PHONE 241 e . FRES H Radishes and Onions LOCALLY GROWN CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 !"rompt Delivery | FINE 1 | — —— ——————a | | | PIONEER CAFE | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | J. K. Paul . PAUL BLOEDHORN | TS, . S FRONT STREET } ‘|§ ; fllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllflllllllllllllIIH||IIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIg 000000000 O it HERTEL Before You Buy Get the Inside Facts @ THE CHRYSLER MOTOR CORPORATION ANNOUNCE NEW, REDUCED PRICES ON PLYMOUTH AND DODGE MOTOR CARS—The reduction on some models as much as $50 per car 3We are hdvy showing on our display floor a new PLY- MOUTH DE LUXE COUPE and extend you an invitation to call and see this car. @ ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION! TN VAL ETLT IO ) nmmmnimmmmnm||mumum||mnunmmmnmnnnummmm||nnmmmuumumninmflnmmmummunfil’n TR g = = = = = = = = B = E = = = = = = = £ = E = £ = = 5 = = = 5 = TR IR ITTTIT P 2o atd gt o aeidho § i AT T 2 f