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

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i é i E v e = T —— . - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI RE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934. Girls’ Raincoats Sizes 8-10-12 Clearance Sizes 18 t() ~H—\ alues to $9 - o Clearance $2.45 UMBRELLAS 16- r1b Gloria Cloth Al L Sll K U\fBRhl LAS ! One fourth off _rcgu;!ar price I Men’s Raincoats $3.75 to $6.50 Boys’ Rai;icqats as Low as $3.75 Ages 6 to 18 Full and complete line of MEN’S, WOMEN'S AND CHIL DREN'S RUBBERS ' At Popular Prices B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” WAS MINER N “Fedaeoh TR the present time he is in semmh of material for an American Legion KOAC BROADCASTS | Monthly article. He will make meE %flfl | flight 1 Juneau to Cordova,| i ax;;lWJIJNrgumu"w smn: and Van- | m ‘m ‘flls cover on the Wright Here In 1920 Mr. McConnell last visited Ju- neau in 1920, when, as a member | of the Literary, Digest editorial EARLY DAYS OF | |staff, he whs asked by the pub-|BiEhE.at 7:18 adagx State:. College,. v Radio muon KOAC, at Oregon Gomallis, Ore, is broadcasting a talk on the Alaska Tesritorial Iibrary and Museum tor : § time, | nu GLAS WILL w stgmsur FETEY Band Concert. eception and Danhce' to Given “Visitots in Iland City (Continued from Page One) many informal parties are Wbeing planned both country homes of Juneauites and the U. S. 8. Wright Band will en- tertain with another of its de- lightful and popular outdoor con- certs the evening., Dances Last NI‘M Last evening the Scoftish Rite Temple was the scene of one of the most enjoyable dances ever given in Juneau, when Admiral A. W. Johpson and other officers af | the Aircraft Squadrons were honor guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The. hall was well filled, with both the visiting of- and residents of thie:eity anc & _delightful atmosphere of in- ity added.. much to thc pleasure of the occasion. Splendid music by the U, 8. 8. Wnight or- uhena. was_ another . of - the out- standing features af the dange and appreciation was shown by,nearly everyone by staying until the dance ended at 1 o'clock ,with the or- ehestra playing "me Star, Spangled the assemblage at Mmew&d by the hrge erm that has, characterized all the enlisted men’s dances . in the Mandarin Ball Roam, the fourth to e held there this week was.a most en- joyable .event, . 1A friendly, aunosphm and host- esses, from. the. women's clubs of the city all coptributed to the suc- 'ms of the evening THE NAVY HREMEN HOLD HOUSE FOR THE The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment last night was hest to a large number of men from the Navy's airplane expedition in port here, following its regular monthly meeting. Open house was kept until 1 am., when the shore leave of the 3ailors expired, Plenty cf good, cold beer and a luneheon of cold meats, and eigars Were: sexved by the Piremen. by e i CARD OF THANKS 1~ We wish to, extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for the expresstons of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended @t the burial services of heloved mother and sister, Mrs, Marion Holmer. Particular thanks to. the n Stars of both Juneau and Douglas as well as the joint Ma- sonic Bodies, MASTER BILLY HOLMER, MR. AND MRS. ALBERT CARLSON. adv. T COLEMAN'S i ay Less—Much Less | ! ont at Main Street | P s in - the city and at . Triangle Pldhe during| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Treasury Closes July HUNDR ns SEE With Net Cash The W t’ Balance of $765,997.07 | eainer (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) < i ‘Treasur; . | : dgg ;i”l:;;lh lo?a‘,“lmy, | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Aug. 3: ® with a .cash balance of RETURN HEHE‘ Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Saturday; gentle vari- | ® $818053.95 on hand, aceord- | able winds. ® ing to the monthly finaneial = R e statement issued by W. G. Lvbsit Grou Al ft! LOCAL DATA : ';'::12: f;‘j“;‘;"gfif T:hd: | !ogFl m Tfns lel'l;::'ra Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather e W. Troy. With warrants 4 F y 4 pm. yest’ 29.81 58 72 s 5 Sprinkling o outstanding .aggregating e Arrlve mn Ol‘matlon 4 am. today 29.85 53 94 SW 2 Cldy [ 50808 the ot gaahi Lal-, © | Noon today 2985 52 90 SE 15 Rain e ance was $765997.07. . Hundreds of pedestrians on the CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . This is a substantial im- e streets of Juneau and .Douglas at| g provement in. the Treasury’s ® 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon YESTERDAY | TCDAY ® condition from a yeéar ago, ® and countless others watching e e e and the net balance was ® from windows of houses and build- | Highesy 4pm. . | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. ® $102084.06 more than it was e ings overlooking Gastineau Chan-| Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather e July 31, 1933. nel witnessed the largest grou Barrow 42 ' ‘38 *38 22 0 @ldy © o 0 006 o 00 0 0 o s Of planes ever to fly over this sec | Nome 52 | 44 44 4 60 Pt. Cldy - Iuon when VP Squadrons Seven-F'| Bethel 52 | 4 4 4 0 Pt.Cldy d Nine-F returned here from z| Fairbanks 2 | 52 52 4 02 Clear ICIVIL SERV]CE JOB Pflw“m flight from Skagway fly-| Dawson " | 448 4 § .01 PtCldy AS CH ARWOM AN OPEN |ing in perfect formation. St. Paul 50 | 46 48 A 04 cldy ¥ 2 Six of the large patrol planes| Dutch Harbor — b4 48 50 6 0 Cldy* FEDERAL BU[LD[NG Iormed the first formation to Kodiak 62 69 50 50 4 0 Cldy into view, which was fol-| Cordova 64 64 50 50 0 0 Clear The United States Civil Service ""’ed by two groups of three planes| Jumeau 68 68 52 - 58 2 Commission announces an open!| eA¢h. Formation was_broken just| Sitka 6 - 45 — — >ompetitive unskilled laborer ex- below the Standard Oil Company| Ketehikan 60 60 43 48 4 umination for filling a vacancy in|90Ck 25, evenly spaced, the planes| Prince Rupert .. 64 64 8 50 4 ‘he position of ,charwoman in, the | dropped to perfect landings in the| Edmonton 6 72 56 56 El Sustodian Service, Post Office De- Chmpe] and were secured to the| Seattle 66 60 56 55 8 naxtment, Juneau, - Alaska, at 50| M00rings near Douglas Island. Portland 66 53 56 58 4 cents. an hour. . Receipt of applica- The planes took off from the| San Francisco 66 62 55 58 10 sions to, close August 25, 1934. Channel, shortly .before 2 o'clock AT AT B Other examinations - are offered | yesterday afternoon and made the The barometr:c pressure is slightly below normal t. e g rx_)und trip to skagway_ and Haines,| aska except in the Aleutian Island nd on the Arctic coast Associate meteorologist, $3.200 tof hounS POth communities, without| Jowest in the Guif of Alaska and in Alberta, with scattered showers 33,800, assistant. metearologist, ‘$2.- | g. umerous photographs| gver most of the Territory. The pr re is modertaely high over of the towns and surroundinz| most of the northeastern Pacific O :ean and rising rapidly in West- 300 to. $3.200 a . year, Weather Bureau, Departent of Agriculture. Jlosing date, August 21, 1934. Community warker,; and super- visory . head, and assistant com- mupity workers, with salaries ranz- ng from $1,620 .to $3,800 a year, Indian Field Service, Department »f the Interior... Closing date, Aug- | the ice floes of the Arctic Occam 1st121, 1934 with stops along the way at many | Chief engineering draftsman, $2.- | Interesting points. She will leave '00; - principal. engineering . drafts- the Victoria in Juneau southbound. man, . $2,300; senior = engineering S R b e e { i i :f:gg a“;‘iufl’fi?‘fifi DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. A. | shi ‘Optional b };A Are (1) | HOLZHEIMER ON TRIP TO | n ships. Optional branches are KETCHIKAN ON BUSINESSE | country were taken by the av. tors and personnel of the plane: on the flight. It was the first| tactical exercise that has taken| place since the arrival the| Senadrons in Alaska. | ————— ern Alaska. P ‘Temperature changes have been slight. of Those who know their iced tea want a full-bodied flavor that melting ice won’t de- stroy—and a tea that re- quires no over-brewing to A get it. That means a fine ¢/} quality tea to begin with, ‘\; l . hip.. piping, (2) ship vemllatmn' (3) marine engines and boilers, | wnd (4) electrical (ship). Closing| Holzheimer left on the steamer date, August 10, 1934. | Haleakala on a trip to Ketchikan For further information and ap-|en pusiness in connection with his | olication blank apply to the Sec-1 offjce, retary, Board of U, S. Civil Scrvxcn| Sxaminers, Juneau, or the Office of District Attorney William A. Next time, try L et S S RADISHES ON TYHIBII‘ she Manager, 11th U. S. Civil Serv- fice B?;fldfi:;“‘g:‘ahfio Federal . Office | pye Galifornia Grocery 1s thl"n- e iting today French breakfast rad- |ishes raised from seed on the Bovard Brothers' ranch on Glacler | Highway in exactly 25 days from | planting. LAND SIX BIG KINGS MISS EDNA SCHEIBAL TO MAKE ARCTIC CRUISE ON ALASKA LINE STEAMER YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE !J Miss Edna Scheibal, of the Alas- ka Game Commission, is spending | her annual leave this year by be-| Ed G. Sweum and Henry Sully coming acquainted with some of Wwere guests of Alfred Ruotsala the outposts of Alaska on the yesterday aboard the gasboat Arctic Cruise of the steamer Vic- Spaunel for a strip fishing ex- toria of the Alaska Steamship Pedition to Marmion Island. Six Company. Miss Scheibal left Ju.“large king salmon rewarded the neau on the Yukon and will join,efforts of the Waltonians. the Victoria in Seattle for the 26- ————————— day cruise which will extend to Shop in Juneau e, Procefis Served Confidential Investigations Alaska Detective Agency ' “WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Bulldmg Phone 2152 P. 0. Box 968 PERMANENT WAVES J 1 | | | | { Oflere you the CHOICL OF THE CROP at " DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO That Keep the Ends Always in Curl No more straggly ends—with this permanent that’s rolled up from the ends. And the soft- ¢ est, most natural wave on top. It’s only $6. atch Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Evenings by Appointment SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG. YOU PRICES' . material out of the various exam- . inations to write an article for the lishers of the magazine to look into| 8ccOrding to information received, Burt M. M(:Connell Maga- the feasibility- of . establishing a|here by Father A..P. Kashevaroff,| zine Writer on U. 8 g |paper mill in Southeast Alaska,,librarian and curator ef the “‘“J‘ 3 % Upon his return, he made a favor- | Seum. erghl, There i 1910 | able report, but about -that time VRIS SRR The only passenger on board the |the price of paper began to fall | mgg, ¢, V. KAY AMD DAUGHTER ‘ 'and the publishers apparently for- RETURN FROM . VISIT SOUTH | USS, Wright happens to be an ECt the plan. He remained with L qetesie aab 4 oldtime miner in the Nome coun- ;g;o mgm ;fi: .ysc:rshe:n;lm{:j ‘Mrs. C. V. Kay and her daugh-| try— cCon) | g Protzman,, ze- "M, McConnel fist wem, to VST, In order tat, e misnt| 1 RIS NIRRT i Nome in 1910, when he was 21, 2Vl about the country—instead} oy, " cumer . Ateutisn /. after and for three years was known as the youngest mine superintendent of sitting in a swivel chair from one year to the next. on Seward Peninsula. His employ- T e er's mine was 25 miles north of MRS. C. F. WYLLER AND SON HNome. | RETURN FROM VISIT SOUTH . Inamining town where practical-| | | CAPT. GEORGE PETERSON ;| Iy everybody took their lquor np o p wyler, whose hus- LEAYES KON T, 030 158 b .oconnell earned ‘the'ybang s with the U. . Bureat Of] Gept. George Pelcrson, e fer walking up topethe usce] D 11'3 Public Roads here, and thelr YOung! tired this week after 25 years. with bar and adkng for that beverae 07 Christlan Frederick, returned the United States Forest Service, In 1913 ho wes secteq by it t0 their home here on the SIESMET | left yesterday for Petersburg om! ansson to accompan; h!sy thira Aleutiat after spending ih=dast the BP.iR. teater Highway. He o e g byl § four months visiting friends In the | will visit there . thw days and e g bastekarod| vicinity of Pasadena, CaliforBia. |then continue to the States for & in) the rescue of the Karluk sur-| M e B m mmuwtm vivors from Wrangell Island, off BUSINESS MEN LEAVE FOR ) ———-“-‘-—— FORWARD MAKES TRIP TO WRANGELL -NARRQWS CAMP the goast of Northeastern Siberia. . KETCHIKAN ON §. 8. YUKON 5 In World War ] —_— £%% At the outbreak of the war, Mc-| J. J. Meherin and E. A. McEach- Connell enlisted in the Army Air rai, wholesale representatives, left Service as a sergeant, after learn-'on the steamer Yukon . to Visit ing through an examination that|Ketchikan and other citfes his sense of equilibrium was nat Southeast Alaska on business. ecute enough to permit him to be-| - e — come a pilot. But he got enough MRS. C. L. TUBBS TO VISIT WITH FAII‘ILY AT m Evening Post-on the sub- and. has been writine ever mscl.'mmunmun the steamer Kenai for Funter Bay to visit for a time with her far- ents, Mr. and Mrs. mu- M‘llfim at son. EQGS, ffffsh, large, dozen ........ BANAI\AS golden ripe, I .ciiiaianios LN DANISH SQUASH, Ib. ........... APPLES new Gravensteins, doz. ........ _/NEW POT ATOFS fancy, 8 lbs. .. HSLS] APPPIEQ cookl#g 41b8. . iiisanossysann . ORANGES large, very special, doz. . WATERMELONS, fancy Klondykes, Ib. >w.u~rryfll|losfe'oln introduced at the recemt auto shows. _ Connors Motor Co., Inc. NOW LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now on display in our salesroom F(GtGPLA T, choice, each veessensssileto 20 RHONE 342 i Free Delivery Harri Machine Shop “Where the Best AM: Prevails”

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