The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 2

Ny THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934. o Iu% E = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = F TRINITY C:URCH GUILD MEMBERS TO HOLD MEET | Mrs. Alec Kasalica at 319 Fourth| ment in Members and friends of the Trin-|Streét. ity Church Guild will meet tomor-|ed for 2:30 o'clock. B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. DAYS A e Holiday season ‘ahead! Dreéss-up’days-snd’ nights. Regal velvet. Liovely laées; crepes and chiffons. Stunning taffeta. Glamorous dresses for dinmer; wining; dancing. " Priced to Pleaslei' EXTRA ADDED EVENING, ATTRACTIONS Evening Bags of satin and tinyseed pearls - Evenipg»:'ew‘el‘ry , Lace Han}ikerchi:efs Shadowless Cbxfi'on Hoglery ® 10} ‘" Crepé Pumps wahiy Kid Pufn‘ps ; MEN’S EVENING DRESS APPAREL MICHAEL STEARNS TUXEDO QUITS — Fine quality, latest style, complete suit with silk vest—$35.00. & . DRESS SHIRTS—Pleated and stiff bosom Arrow Sl_lxi‘rt's—$3.50. g ; BLACK BOW TIES for evening wear—$1.00. DRESS MUFFLERS—Of plain and fancy silks—$1.50 to $3.50. [ J I’LAIN I‘OED DRESS OXFORDS-“$6 00. # 3 ,' 1 33 ] Jagest MEN i “Juneau’s Leading Départment Stopem ' but ot b row afternoon at the home of| A éeampdigh The meeting Tilis ‘beeri call-| work 18 within three monms. w P = o s T el THE BEST PERMANENT WAVES $4.00 and $6.00; . | THE FINEST FACIALS' EVER $1.00 © PERFECT MANICURING AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL LINES OF BEAUTY SPECIALTIES rS"’l ® e 7 & fl\vt - American Beauty Sho ALSIE J. WIESON " Phone 397 for appointnient k AR VR el o A b S -.:’;.guyg I E] of Conxress i JUDGE REPORTS BUSINESS 660D }‘\lexandér Spefks‘*of Im-| proved Conditiohs . Noted in Travels | e | “(Conumiéa o Page OnO;) R had clalmed him as a resident for many years, he felt that when he returned to Juneau he was really coming honv \ also com- mented 'on ‘conditions * In Ketchi- ‘the measu:e at_ the last session € in , Telative : to e.-npxo&ment of . 5 at Kake cannery, .The . sérvides of these men, on .the whole, has been en- tire satisfactory and it is our tion to congibie _the hiring of ‘as many Alaskans for cannery E work as it is possible to do so.” a8 ‘aniounced by Chamber sident C. T. Gardner who pre- nqed that a ' Teport on winter playground activity would be made at next week's session by R, E Rnbefso chairman of the play- ndum sent to Juneau by the National Chamber of Com- g merce eonoemmg certain Federal m C! nm Stio w:tlsv;e i‘;;r:: ST Py m M:'H. 'SIDES TAKES 'PASSAGE SOUTH TO BE NE SEVERAL MONTHS Mrs. M. B, 8 L} T s left ‘on the e south and will spend the next th visiting rélatives and friends fi Seaftle-and Aberdeen, Washing- A ton. She will e joined early. in De- ¢ by Mr., Sides, Deputy U, 8, lector &f Customs, who will m here on .the first of next to take four months’ leave. e ect,. d _seversl | ;u? 4Q...5pend se trip; returns ’ | bars, A A e s, i ot s | wflfimum- N. C HARRY T. MULLIN REPORTED. LOST, HUNTING PARTY Harry T. Mullin, employee of the Alaska_Juneau Cjoi(‘l”Mimng Com- pany was reported lost in the vic- inity of Oliver Inlet to U. S. Com- | missioner J. F. Mullen by Mumns two h\mung ¢ompanions, Alfred Rouofsala, and Emil Vienola. A search _party IS to be dispatchecli by Judge Mullen this affernoon. The thre‘e men léft Juneau yes- terday morning. at 4 o'clock in | a deer| hunting trip to Oliver Inlet and | They separted to| Rouotsala’s gasboat ‘for the vicinity. hunt singly and agreed to meet at the boat at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Bebween 11 o'clock and noon, Rouot.sa.la and Vienola each heard three shots and when their companion fdiled to appear at the appointed time they hunted for him through the country until late this morning when they returned to town to geb aid in the search, according to their report to Judge Mullen. Several small boats were an- chored in Oliver Inlet, so that if Mullin appears during his friends’ | absence, he will' have shelter, they | said. MUST: SIT AND DRINK IN WASH. OLYMPIA, Wash,, Nov. 1.—The Washington State Liquor Board has adopted a regulation pro- hibiting drink of beer and wine at effective January 1. No stand- ing will be permitted. | Customers must sit at tables or counters. i The members of the board said the new regulation is in an effort to eliminate effects of pre-Prohibi- tion disorderly conduct. L o B CASSIAR MINES BOCMED According to miners from that | section who have recently returned to Wrangell for the winter, the Cassiar mining district may ex- pect a boom next year. Predictions were made at Wrangell that the Cassiar will produce more gold in 1935 than has been brought out ol that section in 20 years. SCHULZ ON NORAH Louis Schulz, owner of the hotel at Atlin and a prominent man of that district, was one of the pas- sengers southbound on the Prin-| cess Norah when that ship docked here briefly this morning. ————————— GEORGES TO MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Gus George will {horfly move their residence from he Coliseum Apartments to the M. George home, which is being completely renovated. PRORRREE - i O i GOODY SALE Lutheran Ladies’ lovember 3 at the Juneau Cafe on ard Street, —adv. ' S L > ; FINE Wateh and Jewelry' Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | FRONT STREET Aid Saturday, ' ol LATEST SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT ATTRAGTIVE ONE Renewed Inte_rest in “New Deal” Workings . Mani- fested in Land Buying /Continued rrom age One) | many families holding farms on rocky and steep land. The descend- ants of these first families since have fought a losing battle and have fafled generally to make an adequate living. There are considerable areas in which the average cash income per farm seldom has been as high as $100 a year. Department. of Agriculture esti- mates or acreage which ultimately should be taken out of cultivation range 'between 30000000 and 40.- 000,000 acres. Buying operations are being con- ducted in practically all sections of the country. An allotment of $25,- | 000,000 of Public Works money has been made for the retirement of | these submarginal lands. The Fed- |eral Emergency Relief Administra- tion has an ‘additional $12,500,000 set aside for this purpose by Presi- dent, Roosevelt, out of the ‘drought ‘relief appropriation. EAGER TO LEAVE Director Hopkins of FERA esti- mates that between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 acres may be bought with the $25,000,000 Public Works al- lotment, Most of the families whose worn- |out lands are being purchased by lthe Government have plans of ‘Lheh' own for the future. Hopkins |estimates that only about one-third i ‘of the fambdes will have to be placed on new land. FERA Is experiencing little diffi- culty in persuading these families to divert themselves of their pov- erty-stricken farms. In most in- stances they are eager to quit the lands on which they have been | barely ‘ahle to eke out an exist- ence in the past FOREST RANGERS | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 1: Rain tonight and Friday; light to moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA _ Time Barometer Temp. 4 pm. yest'y .....2931 49 4 am. today . 20.18 42 93 SW 2 Noon today ... 29.14 45, 86 8 4 RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY e Highest 4pm. | Lowe: | \ | | | Humidity Wind Velocity 68 SE 12 "Weather Lt. Rain Cldy Cldy TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a,m. _Precip. dam. temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather 24 22 16 0 Cldy 34 34 20 01 cldy 24 24 4 .06 Clear 3 30 4 0 ‘cldy 20 20 4 0 ‘Cldy 34 34 30 02 Cldy 34 38 .08 Cldy 40 4 20 Rain 2 4«2 84 Cidy 41 ? 16 Cldy 0 — 0 — 4 4« 50 Rain 42 44 48 Rain 30 30 0 Cldy 52 52 22 Rain 50 52 58 Rain 56 56 04 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS i The parometric pressure distribution over Alaska and the North Pacific Ocean has changed but little during the past 24 hours, there being a storm area over the Gulf of Alaska a short distance southeast of Kodiak, where a reading of 2890 inches was reported. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean between California and the Hawaiian Islands. Precipitation has been general along the coastal regions from .the Bristol Bay region southward to Cali- fornia while partly cloudy weather was prevalent over the inm(or of Alaska. 1t was slightly colder this morning over the Tapana and Yu- kon' Valleys, elsewhere over the ‘Territory the 24<hour wmperab‘are changes_were small. FREE! FREE! THANKSGIVING DINNERS ASK US FOR, DETAILS! CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Station Barrow Nome. . Bethel Fairbanks Dawson .. St. Paul X Dutch Harbor Kodiak ... Cordova Juneau ... Sitka . Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland .. San Francisco .. temp. temp. 28 28 38 38 3 34 4 40 42 38 38 3§ 38 38 44 4“4 .. 48 42 .. BL 49 52 50 56 34 62 60 66 48 48 34 88 ) 58 | (N Prompt Delivery LEAVE TODAY ON INSPECTION TRIP On his primary inspecilon trip through the Admiralty division | since being transferred from Ket- ;vhlkan, W. A. Chipperfield, Forest | Ranger, will leave today with For- est Ranger Charles G. Burdick on the Ranger IV., Oapt. George Sar- vela, to be away for about three ‘weeks. They will transfer the Admiralty Island ©CC crew to Tenakee In- {let and will inspect OCC work at both places, at Sitka, Chichagof, and through the Icy Strait dis- trict before returning to Jumau | They expect to be “back at their | | headquarters Here about November = 120. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Business meeting tonight at 8 | o'clock. 1 GERTIE 'OLSEN, Recorder. Pay Less—Much_Less «+EOBY ¢ Muip Siaet ’b—,—-————————n COLEMAN I OLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP - STEADMAN VACATIONING I Verne Steadman is taking a va- | cation of two weeks and s visit- 1ns in Ketchikan. During his ab- sence Jimmy is_taking his place il' the fi'nh}ed Mpgom- pany’s swre ® 36 vl ,o pdh B g s o exion Perfwtnqn With Mendenhall Milk MORE WOMEN ARE LEARNING EVERY DAY that their bedty tust be own perfect way. | taken care of in Nature’s Mendeihall’s richer, purer milk supplies all - 4le-elements necessary to good health and subsequent fine,;smoa oth skin. Drink it regular- ly to maintain a }walthy, clear complexion. mmm TODAY . £or a inon .nhall Dali-y ; _DANNER P:opnetov WINTER lUB ® Transmission @ Differential ® Motor Oils @ Get on the Safe Side NOW! CONNORS MOTOR CO. | “Juneau’s Own Store” — 417 WINDOW CLEANING INSURANCE - Allen Shattuck, Inc. - Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Juneau Cash Grooery CASH GROCERS . Corner Second and Seward Free Deljvery, PHONE 658 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HMELS The Gastmeau O-rServiethoIMlludFllrum