The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1934, Page 3

ey AUGUST 2, 1934. e ————————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY WARM AND from the 5th to 1ith, and 9 con- secutive days from the 20th to 28th without enough rain to measure. The mean relative humidity was| CAPTAIN HALL y‘c_hange it to pontoons for some-ihon ‘tlme. : On the return of the Baranof to i Capt. Hall_ was with Army Ailr|Juneau it will make the scheduled ;Servicc durmg_ the World War,|trip to Ketchikan usually made by |and has been with the Departmcm"v.he Chichagof on Fridays. The Our responsibility to the bereft is a sacred duty to every member of our or- ganization. At best ours is one of the most difficult services in the modern so- 1% R 2 e g 0 @ T k3 T Loy 7 - . 2 2 B % - | attend the dedicat f the Pio- | REG E P'”UN |N A s A SE APL ANES M L sitob e Ab jIIllIllll||II|Illl|||IIIHHI|||II||IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II"IIIM""" ; | sistant Director of FERA, who will — A EXTR ' HSN | |stop at Sitka for the dedication b . | |and continue on the Chichagof to i 7 1 A | :BR nF NAVY | ARE RHSHED BY | Ketchikan to catch the Yukon - @FJ r) ® | =t southbound, this evening o 1 R OFFICERS HERE CHARTER WORK -t - oo ‘Er%rtan\mer.\t AUTHENTIC AND. COMPLETE MOTION [ ™ | over Mendenha laciers e Sy | | | yesterday morning, th PICTURES OF THE (Continued from Page ODE) | Yesterday ihe seaplape Baranof,|Krusof, of the ASA, Pilot Murray § 8 = = s —lof the Alaska Southern Airways,|Stuart, had a busy day on charter : LAST TIME TONIGHT |2 Tormea monms parties both | Gene. Meveing il aad Lioyd |10 the U. 8 Burem of Fisheries o2 | ¢ b g jend- | Jarman, mechanic, Was under|o0 p_atrol wo_r with Do‘.\.xld. Ha Y, v E BA ER . CA RNER 4 \fl‘:‘,‘ trout and salmon. Many {r foml tharter to the U, S, Forest Service |Special Warden. It returned to 3 y TANTALIZING | < B lps"have smufmg up belweenhmCS om & Slsdk. . U moening un- ‘Juneau_about _8 o'clock last even- ¢ TEASING ! ; ‘i"”p‘"l andd ‘1v‘v°jeh{r°:‘r" th‘;fls o til 4 o'clock in the afterncon dur- | ing. This morning the K made o 0GRS WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT ;suvl?fifi l:ninrorlmxgalnent:nalnufg of ing which time it took two loads fllish! SO et % i | the latter with dinners, motor trips, Of provisions from Juneau to ;:::wr:at:lty n?;n ::i.‘hi:.n s e ¢ uc“ CH AMPIONSHIP |and house parties. Residents and Shields Lake and m‘s’f" the Camp | popi tor the U. S. Bureau of A v ! N ! any requests for information Or| After its return to Juneau the fln‘e’,;"o‘m,,"}‘,’f ;?: ‘;,‘f‘,‘,‘&“l‘n‘ ;:.‘.‘,: : ; flan PLUS | directions of the officers and blue- | Baranof, Pilot Meyring. left on its | ihe fisheries boat ‘Teal ¥ : | jackets and the association in the scheduled trip to Chichagof, Ex- Upon _its réturn tonight or early @ : |city has been most pleasant. |cursion Tnlet, Hoonah, Port Al-|, o0 o= SR or cary . A Paramount Picture CGWVILD BOY S OF i Reception Well Attended thorp and Kimshan Cove With pas- | o 1o morting the Kruzof will ( with | ‘There was a large attendance Of sengers both ways. It landed back | oipc. mEmeler O;‘S th“m“flf:{‘}llbfl"' . 23 | Naval officers and local residents in Juneau about 8:30 o'clock last | . : b v A b ” pitedent “at the' public’ FaSNblEn Crillon party to Lake Crillon : .f.ho crooning star of THE ROAD held yesterday afternoon at the\mil:l ;;n;:, fio‘:{lol:::c"t!;fl;oa;flemmn where their base camp is located. : ‘College Igwmo/ Governor’s House in honor of Ad-|the Baranof, Pilot Meyring, left on v B . - | miral Johnson ax_ld other officers y charter trip to Sitka with of- " JACK OAKIE PREVI of the Alasks cruise. ficials to - attend the dedication H COMING SUNDAY—MARLENE DIETRICH STARTS VIEW { TR R AT services for the 'Pioneer's Home E in “SONG OF SONGS” > Skeets@llllfillfl FRIDAY TONIGHT of Fairbanks, Capt Murray plans scheduled for 2 o'clock. Those mak- H 1%) [2 ki his tual head ters the tri Attorney " JUDITH ALLEN in that secMon of the country.| General J. 8, Trutt, Willam A T HAHRY GREEH ABULTS 406 LOGES 60C He will be joined later by his wife,| Hesse, Territorial Highway En- frrrrrrrrrrres (his son and daughter. gineer; Territorial Treasurer Wal- 2 | A new department of commerce |stein G. Smith and Territorial i T 0 D A Y % | I'“'YA" TAS""‘" NO RAISE IN PRICES | four-place Stinson cabin mono- | Auditor Frank A. Boyle. Gov. John Symparhetu: e NED SPARKS plane will be used by Capt. Hall|W. Troy and the same party will Sorist . |in his work. The plane is now on|return in the Baranof to Juneau erence L()C(ll Rflspb(’rrles | wheels and he does not expect to|immediately following the dedica- CALIFORNIA GROCERY | AUNSHINE w EL L VISITS JUNEAUM ‘Commerce since 1928, being sta- | trip will probably be made early 87 per cent at 4 am., 63 per cent tioned last in Rochester New| ial y ¢ tomorrow morning, according to cial order . . . yet in the $ J8 at noon, and 89 per cent at 4 pm. | sl g Ll i B face ot s S, | | TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery There were 9 clear days, 6 with | with Alaska, and is optimistic over | Arriving here trom its Ketchikan we make every cffort, will- e T - ingly assisting at every 100 per cent sunshine, 2 partly “tho flying possibilities throughout (hase turn, to lighten burdens. cloudy and 20 cloudy days. | Capt. Murray Hall, newly ap-|the Territory. The prevailing wind direction| Pointed resident inspector of aer-| was from the south and the aver-| Onautics for Alaska, returned to| age velocity 59 miles per hour. Juneau on the Yukon, after a The maximum velocity was 22| brief visit to Fairbanks, and towns miles per hour from the east on|!0 the Westward, and will be in the 10th. Juneau until The tctal hours of sunshine DOrth. 'were 2519, about half greater than| While here Capt. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot R. E. Ellis, John Elliott, mecha Northwestern On Way |ictt immediately for Todd with Starr Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Will- SEATTLE, Aug. 2. — Steamer|iam Calvert, J tHe" Yukbn At vert, Jr., as passengers. WDS| Northwestern sailed for Southeast| From Todd the Chichagof took Mr. | Alaska at 10:30 o'clock this !ure-;and Mrs. William Calvert to catch will| noon with 153 first-class and two|the steamer Yukon, between here Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILYL H. CHASE s a Resident of Alaska ABOVE AVERAGE ! Temperature Is Slightly Above Average for Month —251 Hours of Sun e The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ‘ Ol Xe Murray | July was warm and COMPAra- .. jueiaoe g # 3 ety | 3 . | 4 {ively dry with much more than p})‘;fisf*‘_;cnomfi 48 per cent of the meet and visit with Gov. John W.|steerage passengers. and Petersburg, and returned to PHONE 136-2 A Consistent, Constructive Advocate of {ne average amount of sunshine, P i < R Loy & igos. study unrn»] ‘William Berghstrand is the only | Juneau. “The Last Service Is the | All Alaska Projec h Merit S t aooording to the monthly WeSther| ... g §ockticn Nkloe} % & | e l;‘e:gl;;;mns In this part of|passenger aboard the Northwestern| At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon Greatest Tribute” | AllAlazica [rojeces wat, ML SRELSE: summary issued today by R. C. ation Notices at £m- | 1 | booked for Juneau. the Chich: 3 i ‘ ¥ g Mize, Meteorologist in charge of pire office. I Because the majority of planes; —————— ne:u o‘xllca“s::'clilfl?ha?tleli r]l??mln;o YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED the local United States Weather —mfln the Territory are operating out | Shop in Juneaun ]Sitka with Gov. John W. Troy, to j Bureau Station. | — Rt et T il Gl The mean temperature for the | month was 57.6 degrees, or 0.7 de- | grees above the normal. The warm- | est July of record was that of : 1907 with a mean of 63.2 degrees | and the coolest was that of 1917 ; SPECIAL with a mean of 52.7 degrees. The ‘ highest temperature was 85 de- grees cn the 23rd and the lowest AND TONIGHT’ i 5 was 43 degrees on the 12th. Pre- . ! vious extremes for July were 89 { degrees and 38 degrees, respective- | ly. There were 11 dx{ls with max- | ‘ OI R @ See the Channel Bus imum temperature of 70 degrees or Y - 4 above, and 4 days with maximum Lme fOl‘ Spe‘:la‘ of 80 degrees or above. The low- e'st maximum Wwas 49 deglfec_s on Not Because We Are Service to the Tavem ' the 6th and the highest minimum Cheaper t i was 55 degrees on the 23rd and | R 24th. BUT BETTER ! ’ The total precipitation was 3.36 | 4 inches, or 148 inches «below the s Cass o ! 5 normal. The driest July of rec- ey ord was that of 1915 with a total § RICE & AHLERS CO. of#0.25 inch and the wettest was PLUMB! TING that of 1917 with a total of 10.50 s::;'r mmfl‘ - B ) inches. The greatest 24-hour rain- ! . fall was 0.8 inch on the 10th-11th. § “We tell you fh advance what |}/ There were 14 days with measur- Job will cest” | i able precipitation, . i I o SATURDAY R ' HARDBOARD STARTING AUGUST 4 And Delichtful Entertainttiont! This is now available in both the TILE and PLAIN n elighttul Entertaintent. ¢ smooth finish. . SMOQOTH AS GLASS BUT HARD AS ROCKS A visit to our place will convince you. Beer, light For the walls it provides a satin-like smoothness, DA[ Y es and food easily cleaned and its tough surface is almost im- p 5 ; 1 ; possible to mar. The natural finish is a soft shade If you prefer a light, low priced dinner you'll like of brown, very attractive when varnished but when o et . LA yais 2 enameled gives a lustrous gloss—both sanitary and ." “('W.'" . And in addlt.m.n to attrac.tlvely pleasing to the eye. priced dinners, there are delicious sandwiches, 1 ' - M : salads and luncheon plates that appeal to both i CEllOTEX TEMPERED IE:MPIRI : palate and purse . . . ] HARDBOARD Dancing °til your heart’s content to the season’s is so hard and durable that it has been successfully best orchestra. : used for dance floors and when used for table tops . is unexcelled—also an ideal cover for drainboards. . Insist on having Celotex Tempered Hard- “ 99 b board tile in your kitchen and you will be MUTT Ai\D JEFF ial Ch 1 Bus L S l . w delighted with the result. e 3 @ Specia annel Bus Line Service TOONERVILLE FOLKS LET US SHOW YOU THIS REMARKABLE MATERIAL Juneau-Young Hdwe Co, “THE NEBBS” “TAILSPIN TOMMY” LACIER TAVERN } TOM CASEY ¢ "