The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 2

e T border—blue, go SHADOWARP helio. pile and VERY SPECIAL O A COLORED BLANKETS BLANKETS Toast and So Good Looking! REVERSIPLE BLANKETS-—Nile and helio, rose and gold—satin bound $9.00 with contracting Id, nile, rose, helio $6.95 Peach, satin bound rose, blue $9.95 ALL-WOOL 9x12 7.6x9 $33.50 Now $26.50 .3x10.6 $29.50 Now $24.75 25.00 Now $19.50 ¢ IIIi"lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIiIIIlillllllllI|IIIIFHIIIII|IIIIIl||||III_IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARE ALWAYS “GOOD BUYS”—Ours are 1009 Virgin Wooly fully giiatanteed and come;in.a choice of plain and combination colors—satin bound—single or double and full size, 72x 84 — Warm as SOLID COLOR—BIlue and Lavender $5. SHADOWARP BLANKETS—extra fancy special—$12.50 5-POINT BLANKET-—Hudson Bay style and in white only—Special $12.00 DOUBLE BLANKET—Rose, peach, grey an $9.5 EXTRA BEDDING SPECIAL! WOOL-FILLED RAYON COVERED COMFORTS — ‘Soud colors of blue, green. rose or orchid. Regular value $14.50. AXMINSTER-*high pile designs . . 6x9 36x63 27x54 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” . | $10.95 “BUYS” for You on Fine BEDROOM RUGS! RUGS . priced to clear. KA U 95 d gold 50 . v» new shades and .. $17.50 Now $13.50 $4.75 Now, $3.95 -..$3.00- Naw $2.35 LRI |mmm|lmmul|_|1|mmmmmmmmmmmmuummmmmnmummmmmmmmmmnuum||||mmmummwmmumfimmlm _=fl||lllllllllll||l|lIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|||I|!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIINHIIIIIIH_IIIlil!lll]lllllllHIllllllilllllll_lflilll!llll_lllllIlllllll[lllllllllllllllll% BALL PLAYERS IVEN AWARDS AT BIG DINNER : Juneau Fire Department’s Annual Fed Fest Held Last Evening % (Conpinued frem wrage One) 7 @ e o ¢« o ¢ |® HOSPITAL NOTES 200000 0 ., © e 00000000000 Mr. and Mrs. N. Kupoff are the parents of an eight and one-half pound baby girl born at 1 o'clock this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. Both Mrs. Kupoff and her little daughter are doing nicely it is re- ported. T. Weiss entered St. Ann's Hos- | pital and underwent a major op- | eration this morning Mrs. A. Johnson and her infant son left St. Ann's Hospital for their home Monday l M. P. Kingston, who has been re- ceiving medical care for pneumonia LONGSHOREMEN: HANDLE GARGO 0F3 V_E_&‘&ELS‘ Men ‘Are Working: Under Separate Agreements | with Local Concerns | Separate temporary agreements between the Pacific Coast Com- pany, the Alaska Steamship Com- age: Andrews w,s'IS\—mee_d pic- at St. Ann’s Hospital for the last pany, and the Juneau Cold Storage ture, Snap Shop. two weeks, left the hospital this and the Longshoremen's and Dock Worst piayer in league: Koski— 1oon and will leave for Seattle on Workers' Union, Local Number Qne, the steamer Yukon tonight. Asa Layer cake, Junheau Bakery. ¥ Most times at bat: Erskine (71) ' —Dozen pencils, J. ‘ and Company. Biggest crab: Warder—Ham, Al- aska Meat Company. Most times walked: Livingston (13) — Ten gallons gas, Connors First strikeout of season: Roller Beer set, Juneau Drug Co. Every home run: Erskine (6), i ning. (4, McAlister (3), Dir- ! ‘nger (3), Snow (3), Garn (3), J. { Drme (2), Jernberg (2), J. Schmitz { '2), Warter (2), Koshak (2), Worth ' 1), Bonner (1), M. MacSpadden g"u, Andrews (1), Haines (1), Rod- _r g (1), Roller (1)—Bath, Silver 1 Barber Shop. Most errors by outfielder: Rod- (8)—$3.00 in trade, San cisco Bakery. Most valuable player by vote of ers: McAlister—$12.00, Cardinal 3 Company. | Best fielding average, 12 games . ’r more: B. Orme (1.000)—$8.00, al Cab Company. ———————— | LUCKY HELEN VIENOLA rs. Helen Vienola has received ¢ $10 merchandise award for ptober of the Leader Department and George Brothers. There two awards still unclaimed, the $5. ————— Empire Want Ads rayt B. Burford t Brown, Glacier Highway . entered St. Ann’s Hospi- this morning to receive medieal treatment Mrs. P. Skafelstad and her in- fant son, left St. Ann's Hospital early this week for their home. f - - re GILLAM AIRWAYS GETS were in effect last night and today & to enable the handling of cargo, of | the Northwestern, Kenai and Yu- kon, The. temporary, agreements were subsequently brought ahout when | the > representative demanded, wage. in- creases last night before they wonld handle the cargo of the North- local longshore organization’s|: { WINTER MAIL CONTRACT Western, | It is understood. demands and: The Gillam Airways has been 1 Ullimatum were submitted, sev~ {partment as the carrier by plane S'CAMshiP companies felt they. ; fof the winter mail between Cor- MOl COmply with dova, Chitina, McCarthy and Ken- | . Comprehensive details from. eith- ity b fer the workers or the. companies AR |involved were not available at & SRR late hour this afternoon, but the men were working the Yukon and _ | Kenai, and. the " The guests of honor at the|ynioaded last mg;!'onhwemm b | luncheon of the Cordova Chamber - of Commerce held recently at the\NEw FEATURE FOR PARIS INN PATRONS Model Cafe, were Judge Simon | Hellenthal, , District Attorney Ke- hoe, U. 8. Marshal Todd and Clerk | of the Court Lane. Lovers of Scandinavian American “RATS 1 g il ol = dance music as well as folk songs will be given a real treat tonight {at the Paris Inn, according. to an Miss Lila Louise Links, formerly | announcement made b: b of Fairbanks, and now of Anchor-| s b T GUESTS OF THE CHAMBER | ANCHORAGE WEDDING |llams, manager, |age, and Thaddeus Bernard Mc—;engnged theg\:ym m:‘iv:fi |Grath of Anchorage were recently able for the occasion. p married quietly at the home of the| If the music meets Wwith the ap- groom by U. S. Commissioner | proval of his patrons, Seandinavian ‘Thomas C. Price. American Night will be made a e o regular Wednesday feature here- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! after at the Paris Inn. |designated by the Post Office De- ™ da¥s ago which the dock and |s LYMAN. SNOW. GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER Lyman Snow, son of Monte Snow, was the hanbr! guést last ‘evening at a surprise birthday dinner given | for him by bis aunt, Mys. C. P.| Jenne, at the Jenne residence on | Seventh Street. The occasion was his fourteenth birthddy, and at the | conclysion of the delieious dinner | 4 large’ candle-lighted cake was placed before him to be served in | traditional fashioh. Other guests were Charles Jenne, Jacki Goddard and Peter Warner. Follawing: dinner the four boys at- tended the theatre. e —————— Daily Empire Want. Ads Pay! E3 [FORMER ALASKAN 1 Dunkle DIES AT SEATTLE HOME ON MONDAY = SOUTHBOUND, YUKON R.'V. Rowe, for many years >nb_of Aldska, passed away home in the Queen Anne of Seattle on Monday as sult of a. stroke of paralysis 1 early this month, accord- ) ward received, here by .Min- the widower, surviving {'relatives are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kolder, of Seattle and Mrs. who came from the east to. be with her mother, and two sans, Jean Rowe, of .San Franeis- eo and Dick Rowe, who also lives in Sea All were with Mrs. Rowe at _the end. ° For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and their family lived in Al until about ten years ago when Mr. Rowe sold mining property at Windhom Bay in which he had been interested. Since then they have made their home in Se- attle. Fune take pls services .and burial will in Seattle. - RIVER BOAT INSPECTION W. L. Kinsell, Master Mechanic for the Government Railroad, has gone to Nenana for the purposeé of ingpecting the machinery of the river camers Alice and . Nenana now in winter quarters - there. "UNI 'SENATOR AND MRS. "LUTHER C. HESS ARE Senator and Mrs. Luther C. , of Fairbanks, are southbound passengers on the steamer Yukon which is in port this afternoon.| | Senator Hess, one..of .the .most | prominent residents of the Interior, |is a large property owner in Fair- ibank& President- of the Pirst Na- tional Bank of that city and is in- terested in mining property the Livengood district. Both - he and Mrs. Hess have many friends in Juneau, made dur- ing his years in the Territorial Legislature as Senator {rom . the Fourth Judiciad Division. They will return here -after the. holidays to | be present during. the coming term of the Legislature. in P — STUDIES iN SEATTLE Miss Antomette, the talented | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sc of Anchorage, is in Seattle and| expects to start her course in court reporting soon. She. is visiting & with Miss Vivian Stoddard, another | Anchorage girl completing studies. her | e — | Langley and Frank Mortimer who | are connected with the river steam- | ers operating on. the Kuskokwim,| recently left for Seattle for the!| winter. | TED Food Co. “YOUR H()MEJ)WNED GROCiERY. AND M SOAP DEAL, WHITE KING ARKET” All for . 39¢ POWDER 1 SMALL PACKAGE FREE “CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. 35¢ CAPE COD—DELICIOUS SWEET POTATOES 3 pounds, 24¢ VERY FINE SIZE PUMPKINS, BANANAS, full lb. . . 10c¢ GOLDE | Phone 16 It Will Soon Be Jack o’ Lantern Time Ib. v vre-v B N RIPE - YOU, TOO WILL LIKE THE SERVICE! Capt. Frank Murray, Howard| - 0. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaw and vieinlty, beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 24: Rain tonight and Thursday;. light. to moderate southeast winds LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = 'Wealher 4 pm 29.35 38 5 SE 5 Cldy 4 am. toda) 29 38 84 SE 12 Lt. Rain Noon teda 29.62 30 6 SE 14 Rain RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pmi. | Lowestd4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs Weather Barrow 8 6 [ 8 4 0 Clear Nome 28 28 | 24 24 4 o Cldy Bethel 26 2 16 16 8. Trace 9 Clear Fairbanks 26 26 B 4 [ Cldy | Dawson 24 22 20 24 4 [] Cldy St. Paul 36 36 9. 39 14 01 Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor 40 34 30 32 10 12 Clear Kodiak 34 34 32 32 16 Cldy Cordova 44 44 |ov:38 " 34 4 3 Cldy Juneau 43 38 34 38 2 07 Rain Sitka 52 — | 46 — — 50 Cldy Ketchikan 50 48 " % 5 ‘38 4 24 cldy Prince Rupert 48 44 | 8 38 8 40 Pt.Cldy imonton 48 38 [\ 28 S5/ .8 Cldy | Seattle 56 54 46 46 6 /.46 Rain Portland . 62 56 46 48 12/ 98 Rain an Francisco 68 64 | 56 56 g 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS The distribution of pressure over the Territory has undergone little change during the twenty-four hours, the area of low barometer southwest of Kodiak and still covering Alaska. Light pre- n- has ‘been general from the Aleutians to Southeast: Alaska. peratures over the northern and interior portions of the Terri~ tory are mostly warmer this mérning and 'cooler ‘over the southern half o e i e e s “IT'S THE WISEST INVESTMENT I EVER MADE” { ® Genuihe G-E guaranteed washers for less than $100.00. Think of it. Never before have such low prices been open to you. Now is the time to buy a washer and to take advaotage of these bargain prices . . . and to save substantial sums op laundering expenses each week. 5 b This. ity-built washer is modern in every respect—bas quick- wringer, porcelain enamel tub, geauine G-B % H.P. motor, all-rubber uabreakable cord, modera agitator, easy rolling casters and flat top lid. Remember it's guaran- teed by General Electric, ¥ It's certainly a great value...come in and inspect this wonderful washer now. Buy now and save now. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. “| paid only a few déflun dewn FOR MY NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERY M DOUGLAS—18 s JUNEAU—8 BED ROCK GEOLOGISTS tell us that even bed-rock moves. But it shifts so graduatlly that it makes a safe, sure base for the l‘argez}t struecture. T his bank, toe) is § moving with the times. "But the movement is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every © SPECIAL DANCE ‘MUSIC Fried Chicken Pit Barbeque ‘ Wines ‘Come O-U-T Sometime’ , PEARL and BILL < Beer = Y ol B succeeding move has merely served to further, strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. First National Bank ‘Machine Shop . “ELECTROL—Of Course?™* *" ‘ta { 5 ! i S " ol