The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 2

= FEATURES FOR SPRING You'll Want Yards of This SILK CREPE $1.00 YARD It's an all-silk crepe . . . in sport shades it will make smart summer frocks and in dark colors it's ideal for cuits, dresses and skirts. You'll like the quality, the price and the way it wears ! o ——————— ] You'll Need Lots this Summer BUY SILK SLIPS $1.25 Buy them now . . . especially when you can get slips of this quality at such a mod- est pr ice. Lace trimmed with California tops. All bias cut: ulhu White or Tea Rose. Freshen Up With NECKWEAR $1.25 A perky collar or a jaunty bib can “do things” for even your very newest spring frocks . . . in taffeta, pique and fine crepes! Spring’s Smartest Style in Fabic GLOVES $1.00 Here’s the fabric glove for wear right now . . . the ever- smart slipon style, overseam sewn, in a rich -textured double woven fabric. Navy, Brown and lighter shades. EYES OF EUROPE ON SIMON, HITLER CONVERSATIONS Failure of German - Britain Conclave May Mean Open Warfare (Continued from Page One) tions were based upon the possi- bility that the whole situation might be ironed out through the forthcoming conversations between Sir John Simon and Hitler. These sources expressed hope that Sir John would find a basis for the discussion at Berlin which would induce the Germans to partici- pate in the oonference at Lake Como with British, Italian and French statesmen. — .. MISS IRENE BURKE ILL Miss Irene Burke of the U. S Forest Service Staff, is confined to her home by illness. — .- — AT THE ZYNDA E. M. Power and Ed Davis, both; ©of Juneau, are registered at the Zynda botel. NOTICE! Start Sewing! . 1 Sprmg PERCALES 25¢ The colors . . . the patterns that you've been wanting for dresses, aprons and smocks are here in a special low- piced group! Checks, plaids, dots and lovely flower designs included. . Colorful Be as Pretty as a Picture in a i BATISTE GOWN Beautifully styled -gowns of fine batiste are goc'l news at this price. They're made long and full, with smart “dress- maker” trims of ruffles and binding. Sizes 16 and 17.. “Rod-a-Lac” a New Idea in Summer | Their smart and gleaming finish is as smart as patent leather . . . but it won’t erack’ and cleans as easily as cin be. In White for summer; Red or Navy for right.now! PHOENIX Chiffon HOSE Phoenix comes in your length . because it’s made in three types for Tall, Aversage and Short women. . It’s a lovely chiffon, made to give service and a true value at $1.00. B. M. Behrends C'o;; lnc “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” A I ummmwmumum LE ‘Monte Snow, altos; Last Ngfil at' Annual Free Affair s ’Ige Eiks Ballroom was crowded lagt night with'.dancers and spec- datcrs at the free public affair given by the Juneau City Band ’The lirst dance selection was play- {ed at exactly 10 o'clock and from | then until the “Good Night Ladies” | at 12:45 ololock, the ballroom floor {held a happy throng, all delighted with the fox trot and waltz num- bers of Juneau's own home band During the intermission The Al- aska Wranglers gave song and '/dance numbors, also thoroughly en- Joyed. The band last night was com- Biposed .ol the followinz members | E1 Gaornick. Fred Arnold and Her- man DuMarch, cornets; Dave Bur- snett, George, Hall, John Keyser and Ja Hudsen. clarinets: Chester ripn. trombone; Ed McIntyre and Willard Galle- move. bais: - Elmer A. Friend and Bl Burnett, dzu.ms; WJ. J. Fargher 5 baritone, director. i The Alaska Wrangle:s were Fred Arnoid, Harvey Clark, Ed Garnick, Linehan and John Swan- ————— £HEVROL§T DELIVERY TRUCK IS nscmv!n BY SANITARY GROCERY The Sanitary Grocery received a new Chevrolet delivery truck early this week, through the Connors Motor Company, which was placed n service today. The vehicle is painted a bright yellow, with lettering by Lu Lis- oL » NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES a1 <till in effect a.t THE TOTEM il st peen—adv. L ox 214 4 m PHONE 16 4 dozen .. .. 1 EAD BAND. ’GHA’BER DRIVE DANGE: PROVES 'FOR MEMBERS GREAT EVENT BEGINS MONDAY (Elks’ 3aflrodm‘-‘C}deed Pullen Named Chalrman of | | worthy work of the Chamber, we Chamber of committee headed by W. 8. Pullen as chair- Committee with Goal of $5,000 in View Off on a drive to raise $5,000 for | Commerce work, a of ‘that organization, voluntary subscriptions has been | subscribed. Our committee, in vogue during the first three months of this year. While the re- sults of this system have been good, it was pointed out today that more funds will be needed to carry on a successful year of Chamber activity. “Secretary Curtis Shattuck has received many subscriptions with- out solicitations,” Chairman Pullen said today, “but to carry on the must have even more memberships start- ing Monday, hopes to obtain that $5,000 goal.” Serving with Mr, Pullen will be John Reck, N. C. Banfield, and M. E. Monagle. T man, will start an intensive mem- | bership campaign Monday, it was| | GENERAL MOTORS announced today. and It Usually the Chamber’s drive for |, members occurs at an earlier date in the year However a system of - ITED FOOD Co. “Your Hom,;t()wnerl Grocery and Market” cvery, Woman Likes to Be Proud & of Her Cooking . . . . But she can’t be with cheap, s:ale foods — that is why so many ¢hop at the UNITED where they are sure of the highest quality at most reasonable prices [ DOG FOOD MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON | —a ., SEE OUR NEW DIRT C Never before have so few dollars bought so much. i General HASER Electric Vacuum Cleaners Get ready now for 'that big spring cleaning. Do the job in a big way. erful new cleaner. Use a light, pow- Convenient Terms ® Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. . JUNEAU—Phone 6 ORANGES--Sweet and Juicy, B T CHEESE SPREADS DOUGLAS—Phone 18 PHONE 16 In Glass San Francisco ..... 52 50 | The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for sune~u and vieinitY, peginning at 4 p.m., March 22: Snow flurries tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds. Pt. Cldy Unalakleet, tory PETERSON AND LONG GIVEN | SENTENCE, LARCENY CHARGE | Joe Peterson and Thomas Long,' {who were bound over to await the ,action of the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court this week, | were arraigned in the Commission- |er's Court yesterday afternoon on WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, cloudy, temperature, 33; Fairbanks, snow, 20; Nenana, snow, 20; Tanana, snow, 17; Nulato, cloudy, 20; Kaltag, cloudy, 22; cluudy 22; Ruby, snow. 20;. Flat, clear, 30. WEATHER S YNOPSIS A large area of low baromete: covering most of Alaska extends this morning to Northern Californiy, with centers over the middle Yukon and near the Washington cast. precipitation over Western Alaska and the Interior and from South- east Alaska through the Pacific Cast States. morning are cooler over the Intercr and warmer over the North and around the Gulf with little ch nge in other parts of the Terri- This has given rise to light ‘Temperatures this Schlllmg' I.emon@%‘ Extract puts the LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity WeatLer 4 pm. yest'y ...29.66 36 38 NE 6 Cldy 4 am. today . 29.71 24 68 s 2 Clear Noon today .. 29.71 31 53 SE 15 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS 3 - YESTERDAY | TOLAY 14 Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.L Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutler Anchorage ... 33 - 25 - r 0 cCldy Barrow .. s 4 -4 | -8 -4 12 0 Clear o Nome 28 26 26 16 32 Snow Bethel 32 28 30 16 04 Cldy Fairbanks 24 24 | 16 16 8 04 Snow Dawson .. 20 18 -16 -16 8 02 Pt. Cldy St. Paul ... 40 40 | 34 36 16 08 Rain Duteh Harbor 50 38 38 20 0 Clear Kodiak .. 46 40 42 20 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 44 28 28 6 0 Cldy Juneau 36 23 24 2 Trace Clear Sitka .. - 27 — 0 0 Cldy Ketchikan .. 32 26 28 4 04 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert 34 30 32 + W pody ¢ Edmonton . 14 -8 -8 4 o Clear Seattle .. 46 38 40 [] Trace Cldy Portland 46 38 38 8 .08 Rain 4“4 44 4 .06 ; | another charge, petit larceny, and F"reflmffiwfilanm I! ‘were sentenced to serve three in a § {months in the Federal jail by Judge * 7 o 8 J. F. Mullen. lemon pie. | S eee DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL. BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Prepare Nou; ;or Easter! Wines-—Beer il REALISTIC OIL WAVE " NONE BETTER! 4 PHONE 532 RUTH CARLSON P Pigg Aparlmems ! | Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds The above bonds, the number of which ends in 5, 6 or 7 have been called for redemption ()pen Meefing Wl YR AWy 4:30 P. M. SUNDAY Important EMPLOYERS WELCOME MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1. “ =0ld papers for sale at Empire Office]} A e‘-p(ackage e APPLES Fancy Winesaps, carton.. s Phone 16 ~ CHICKENS Bcst Stewers, TOMATO SAUCE—Extra Spec1al BANANAS Golden Ripe, 250 BISGUIT FLOUR—Fargo _MATCHES—Strike Anywhere PICNIC HAMS- : fiemcl’s Eastern,] 3 31bs. .. HARDTACK Bulk, 31bs. .. MEAT DEPT. e BACON—Rindless - Sliced, 22 pound All Flavors ..... 210 pound .. LARD—BEST .29 .. 39¢ " Phone 16 Pound Packages, 20 c l CAPI TOL BEER PARLORS April 15 or may be exchanged for new issue of treasury bonds. This exchange offer ends March Look over your Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds | immediazey and if you havc any ending with ] the above numbers, present them to your bank ' for redemption or payment as you wish. % No interest will be paid on called bonds after | April 15, 1935. : .% 3 - : New bonds will pay 2%%, dated March 15, 1935 and maturing March 15, 1960. [ THE F irst National Bank Juneau, Alaska AND BALL ROOM 3 Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night B e Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers ) CONNORS MOTOR (CO. AGEN’ES po—