The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1935, Page 2

Wools. more superbly tailored sports types whith are Camel’s Hair: Tweeds} In a dozen or petfect both for town and country wear . . . “ and marvelouus for travel. Coats of the “al- ways good” sort, at an “always surprising” price. In Two Groups- $21.50 $24.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Your Bank Book . . But how is it possible to have a Bank Book un- less you SAVE! : WHY NOT SAVE HALF AT ARNOLD'S! = . WE MUST RAISE $3,000}: = GAYTEES Children’s—Women’s and Misses—All Sizes Pair 95¢ FRONT STREET SHOES CHJLDREN’S Good Quality.. Pair 95¢ PRADO BOOTS WOMEN'S Pair $1.95 Noar Fn‘st walal«Blnk- Rl 7 10 A8 being made by the church. i MISS SHIRLEY DALTON 4 DETAILS GIVEN ON PRESBYTERY | KLAWOCK MEET (Continuea trom Page One.) \(Jul(l be held in Sltka dunng the | first week of June. Several reports were received. Cne showed the progress being made at Dubuque University, Dubu- que, Towa, by Walter Sobiloff, An= goon graduate of the Sheldon Jack- con School, who is studying for the ministry. Another was made by the Rev. Pederson on the advancement Young, Sitka; Samuel Murchison, Metlakatla, and Nat! Edenso, Craig, were received under care of the Presbytery as can- tes looking toward the ministry. Is “Reunion” An interesting feature of the ' Klawock meeting was the fact that ' 211 ministers who, since the open- |ing of the Klawock church in 1901, {have held the pulpit there, were lin attendance. This list included |the founder of the church, Rev. Waggoner, and Rev. E. Bromley,; now of Hoonah; Rev. Pederson; |Lay Worker Andrew Wanamaker, now of Petersburg; and Rev. F. R. Falconer, the present pastor. The Presbyterial session found talks being given by Mrs. H. W. Greig, Miss Martha Skillai, Miss | Ruth B. Mead, Mrs. F. Klérekoper, |Mrs. O. Carmichael, Mrs. E. E. ‘Bromley and Mrs. David Waggoner, | the president. | 1t was pointed out that this uoups work of the year consisted 'of ald, through sewing, of na- tional and foreign missionary work, | study courses, stewardship plays, praise services, as well as many lo- cal projects. Mrs. H. W. Greig |was asked to repeat her visit to every church in the Alaska Pres- | byterial. | Pageants Given Two pageants were given, Ten Virgins” and “Two Masters” burg Society. The host church, Klawock, is! headed by Rev. Falconer. Both Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. Peter Roberts {were active as hostesses to the | Presbyterial. - e, §VALENCIA AND GLORIA TARR HAVE OPERATIONS Gibson “The Valencia and Gloria Tarr, daugh- | i of William Tarr, are both re- cuperating at home following tons! operations performed at the office of Dr. W. W. Council this morning. i v by the Kake Society | by the Hyda-| Takes Her Husband to Hospital by Dog Team, Goes Herself by Plane ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 13— Mrs. Ethel Ross, who brought her husband, Ernest Ross, to a hos- pital here three weeks ago for an operation for appendicitis after a long dog team trip, herself ar- rived yesterday by airplane for a similar operation. After her husband's death, Mrs. Ross returned to Susitna station +to care for the trap line and aid her 12-year-old son Ernest,. Jr., The boy accompanied her here in the plane which was piloted by Jack Waterworth. {KRAFT, ARNOLD TO INSTALL STATION To install radio broadcasting star tion KINY here, Vincent I. Kraft and C. B. Arnold arrived here on the Princess Norah. Kraft, brother of Edwin A. Kraft who earlier ob- tained studio headquarters in the Goldstein Building, is accompanied by his wife. Mr. Kraft will install the sta- tion. Carpenter work will take four days and then the installation of teh technical machinery will be accomplished. Kraft said he ex- pected to start tuning tests with- in ten days. Mr. Arnold will become man- ager of the studio upon comple- tion, SRR 3 ARTHUR FOX RETURNS FROM SHORT TRIP SOUTH; MRS FOX TO VISIT RELATIVES IN EAST Arthur Fox, local attorney, re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after making the round trip to Vancouver, B. C., on the steam- south, continued east to her for- mer home in Rochester, N. Y., where she will visit relatives for the next three months. . v A BOUND FOR SEATTLE | Bound for Seattle on the Victoria are Mrs. E. Jacobson and Mrs. John Curry, cannery watchmen’s wives at Pillar Bay. The women iboarded the boaL at Pillar Bay. er, Mrs. Fox, who accompanied him | ~ U 8 mm é’ AG‘JWL““ WEAT.HRR BURIAD The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for junecu and vicintty. beginning at 4 p.m., April 12: Clearing tonight, Saturday fair; light variable winds, mostly easterly. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity 30.34 40 K63 SE 10 30.30 36 82 NwW 2 ..30.30 40 62 Nw 6 RADIO REPORTS T L h. SESRERDRY | ¢ 4% TODAY. . A4 | . | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | I Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe~ Sprinkling cldy Snow Flurry Station Anchorage Barrow, ... | Nome | Bethel ... I | | te;p. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather " - o -8 -8 Clear 10 Clear Clear Clear Clear Fairbanks .. Dawson St. Paul . Dutch, Harbor ... Kodiak_ ... Cordova .. Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert .. Edmonton .. Seattle .. Portland | San Francisco ... Snow Pt. Cldy Rain Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy | | | \ CRELLBLEBELEndbnn mamome | we WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Bkagway, snowing, temperature, 38; Anchorage, clear, 24; Nenana, clear, 10; Hot Springs, clear, 8; Tanana, clear, 5; Ruby and Crooked Creek, missing; Nulato, clear, 10; Kaltag, clear( 5; Unalakleet, clear, 8; Flat, cloudy, 24. . ‘WEATHER SYNOPSIS Abnormally high barometric Pressure prevailed this morning over the Interior and Northern Alaska, the trest being 30.86 inches near Barrow. Low pressure prevailed over the Aleutian Isalnds, the low- est reported pressure being 29.10 inches near Atka. This general pressure distribution has been attended by light precipitation over the southern Bering Sea and over portions of Southeast Alaska, and by fair weather over the rémainder of the Territory. It was colder last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon Val- leys and warmer over the Seward Peninsula. J. C. MICHAELSON PURCHASES their new home from their former SEMPLE HOUSE ON HIGHWAY | yegidence in the Bishop apartments 2 e ¢ o Hm’x ‘Wednesday of this week They ichaelson, ol e S [ MoCaul's Motor Company, recently | | plan to make several changes in purchased the Glacier ¥ Highway | the house, which is located between residence formerly owned by Mrs. | Juneau and Salmon Creek and is Robert Semple, who moved to Se-|one of the mosi modern on the attle several years ago. The amount | Highway. involved in the sale was not madc‘ % SRR )" public. Mr and Mrs. Michael moved into\ SHOP IN JUNEAU' HAS TONSILECTOMY Miss Shirley Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, un- derwent a tonsilectomy at the of- fice’ of Dr. W. W. Council yesterday afternoon and is recuperating at her home. W.J L AKE&CO I ” SEALTLE. WASHINGTON ound . O 0 OO O AR DID YOU KNOW—— That you can buy anything you want in groceries here at prices THAT MEET ALL COM-PETITION FOR CASH !! 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