The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 2

CLEARANCE OF SUMMER PURSES, 'SCARFS, NECKWEAR, ETC. We want every Summer Accessory out of the store before Silk and Lace Neckwear .........50c and $t 00 Purses and Bags Ol s S OR e $295 Sitk Scarfs .......ooeeeeeeen.....50c and $1.00 and Fabric Gloves Women’s Silk the arrival of Fall Goods GEHENT ‘HIM( Lower Front Stree! Section Not to Be 3lbcked lor Long Perlod In ‘order that Lower ant Street will not be blocked to traffic:for a ‘ong period when' the section ‘be- tween the Juneau Lumber Mill en- tranee and the Alagka Juneau used. This was announced today by Gastineau Construction Campany. here on the steamer North Sea a week from_today. On the following Monday, August 12, paving work " | probably will start of wer | R‘Qt Street, blocking that thoreughfare to rall: vehieular traffic for-four--or five 'days. However, at the end of that time quu:kiemns" eement. it plained. % Not onw'floea !.nwer ‘Front Stuot bear, a ‘normally. heavy ‘daily rtraf~ ficy but. the Alaska: Road ‘Commis. DTS " FOR PAVE joB E. 'J. Cowling, ' President of the| mmmt 5 Tootsies of Miss Mae Moran of Lynn, Mass. hest known shoe have st wen e model in U 5, sured for $4u040, tramway is paved, a special five- day -“quick setting” cement will be/ This cement is expected $o arrive Offictal Ship Greeter Turns To New Stunt FLYING SOUTH Livingston Wemecke‘ Consulting Geologist and: Manager of the At the Pacific Coast Dock yes- .erday afternoon, Patsy Ann, Of- ficial Ship Greeter, displayed un- suspected qualities of determina- U Women’s and Misses’ Silk Hose . Costume Jewelry o ..0;0. qia0.. sion soon” will desié to use the Treadwell-Yukon mine at Mayo; thoroughfare for ‘its trucks tg-haui Charles Gropstis, pilot of the com- E |F°¢ from the bunkers h, the! pany's Bellanca - Skyrocket plane, Douglas:Island approach of au'ndv‘and Mrs. Gropstis left Juneau this Juneau-] e |’r,c:roon for Ketehikan where they Douglas bridge: /- tion and meoral turpitude. Patsy Ann entered the freight of- fice on the dock, purloined a ball rear end of a transfer truck to ad- of wrapping cord, and retired to the' Handkerchiefs, Priscilla Prints . Silk and Worsted Knitting Bags ..........$1.95 Tapestry Shopping Bags ....... Children’s Fabric Gloves ..,...............50c B.M. Behrends Co., lnc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store FIREMEN PICK PLYMOUTH FOR 'AWARD AT FAIR DeLuxe Sedan- Chosen—| Twice-Monthly First Aid Drills Planned | Minard: mill, east Alaska Fair will be a Plymouth de luxe sedan This was decided last night nt, the regular firemen's meeting. The| | Fair will be held September 11, 12, 13 and 14, and the automobile award always is a feature of the function. A. Hendrickson is .chair- man ‘of the selection committee, As a secondary feature of the meeting ldast night in the Fire Hal], foreman of the de- | partment’s first aid team, an- |nounced that firs{ aid drills would he held twice a month. Recently, Sy Pending the arrival..of the cae ment,” Cowling said that he' would start. paying operations: late today | or . tomorrow ‘on . Franklin Street Cemmissioner Frank: T. Bell of the!‘Bureau of : Pisheries, 1 ars| [ [rive i Juneau tomorrow.: aboard | the Brant; fisheries vessel on which{ | he left Seatile; according o' & wire from the ) Commissioner | to Gov. John. W. ’rmy this morning. Romrsou LEAVES ey S i i ‘ON. FAIRBANKS HOP .“.‘::‘, o 3t choe o + | Initfal A. in- Aflix :fi&n! the» Bureau, | R. E. Robértson, Juhegu ntlorw xlsq,n »abouw. haviig ‘met the piu- ney, planned lo lgve today on: the' (ty 't Ketohikan.. . | Pacifie Alaakn yAu‘wnya Blmlm (or Fram - heére "fhe chnmissloner is | Fairbanks. Y o fre rt.ed pl g 0 gosan to the He bhad intepded: h l}ukt this’| W Bu'flndlll ] |doutpey for twa weeks, : byt pros- I ot vl e e cammml:s ARE ~ NOW IN NEW HOME, The automobile which the Ju- the departrient has’beeh requwed, neau Volunteer Fire Department to render medical attention:in sev-| will award at me annual South- eral nccldents i !HOP N IUN!A!J' i ] CAUSTIC WEEKLY “A Newspaper Within a- Nrwspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE ALGLST 2 193"',, . TI&!E I'ISH:. DL STORE NOISY YOUNGSTER “Who does your baby look like?” “He has my wife’s eyes, my nose and our auto horn’s voice.” 0—0—o We shouldn’t say that our na- tional debt has reached the 29 billion peak, It's not a peak but 25¢ can By pmingre, e —— The doctor prescribed green vegetables as a diet for, a youn(‘ husband. The wife went shop- | ping for the vegetables and the merchant asked the young wife why she did not buy carrots for her husband. “Oh, no I can't do that, the doctor said green vegetables and carrots are yel- Teacher—“Johnny if five sheep | were in. a pen and ohe jumped out, how many would be left?” Johnnle—“There wouldn't be any left—you know arithmetic | but. you don't know shcep,” A professor tells as that an | Itishaman weuldn't go to hedven lit ‘8t Peter were an it.seems that if Pefer English the Irish -would let - him nuul there. nO m,nhery bo Nsi you AL tuke the gro- after this.” Jont' do you any "‘Mnml to hnt e =0 Youpg man—“How much do T pay for a marriage, license?” ; Clgrk—Eive dollary, and.: your entire salary for the rest of your Pinea pple CANNED HOME STYLE Ripe and Delicious FOR SATURDAY leby s Milk | 50¢ m.-.m‘ ki 0—0—o New hoarder to old boarder— “How is the food here?” “Fine, we have chicken every merning.” “How is it served?” “In the shell” o—0—o | All things come to those who wait—but there are too many waiting. | PEACHES Black and Gold Brand SWEDISH LARGE CANS Only 25¢ 25¢ Pkg{ GARNICK’S GROCERY JELLIED Consomme For soup or serve as broth lite.” TALL CAN %, “What' is the difference be- tween a grass widow-and a sod wi * 3 “f "n up.” 2 “Just_a lot, of dirt.” Flidt Bread | FIG EARS | the: txip. i the inferest of a. coust| ease . in, Fnirbmks Ha plang to c‘{ Mr. and Mra Burford Carmichael are nowoccupying . their new , Home reburp- on Point Lo(ua, They - formerly | ool lived In. tné ‘cabin of Mrs, Helen | Webster near the ‘ summer home of H. L. Redlingshafer. e ——— H WILMS HER| R & wilrhs, mmzhg man”at Tulsequah, arrived in Juneau to- pend. the night and go on to|mire her plunder. Pun.lzmd tomorrow. Gropstis stated| Longshoremen, draymen, tourists that the pontoon landing gear will from the Aleutian and miscellane- be removed: from the plane and re- ous spectators entered a conspir- Francisco. | best efforts. Mr. Wernecke has been on an| Cigarette smoke was blown in her inspection ' trip to the Treadwell- |face, her tail was pinched, leverage ‘Yukon psoperty at:Mayo, and visit- ' was applied to her jaws, but Pal sy |ed Dawson, Whitehorse, Carmack |Ann remained adamant, and Careross on a survey of min-| Finally she was taken to one of ing conditions in Yukon Territory. the posts suppolting the roof of the A new mill which 4s on its way freight shed and a protruding end north, will be installed at the|of the wrapping cord was secured, a brief vacation. e Trendwell- Yukon mlne in" the near|to the pillar under the mistaken future. i ‘lmpression that sooner of later Pat- & ‘sy Ann would be forced to leave {her loot in order to greet an in- | “TALLY” LEAVES coming ship. Patsy Ann merely ON DmLL CRUISE‘MOKE the cord and returned to the B transfer truck. At ‘the latest re- » | port she still had her ball of cord. Laying alongside Gayvernment | — ., 4Pock and helping in the entertain- | ment of Navy men during the re- NURSES ACCOMPANY eent visit ' of ships from that branch of the service here may be LARSON TO SOUTH { fun, but. ity not exactly conducive | | to ‘rigorous ‘training. Believing that,| E. Larson, employec of the Al- |Ldeut.-Comdy. Fletcher , W. Brown aska Juneau Gold Mining Company yordered Juneau's own Goast Guud‘whu was injuredin ‘a recent acgi- cutter Tallapodsa out of the har-|dent in the mine, left for Vancou- {bor yesterday. {ver, B. C. and medigal attention The exact-destination of the ves- | |in the States as a passenger on |sel. was not announced, but she fhe Princess Lowise this morning. wu] visit Kewhikan beforé return-| He is accompanied by Miss Mary ing here next weeck. The purpose of | Noonan, murse at St. Ann’s Hos-/ |the trip is to give the men aboard pital where he had been a patient. training in seamanship. |W. L. Torell, male nurse at the | = - hospital also is making the trip. TEACHERS OATH BOSTON. — Massachusetts teach- ers in public and private education- al institutions are required to pledge SALMON SOLD | alleglance to state and nanonal. [cunsutumms under ~ & * bill signed \ salmon today at Juneau Cold Stor-, by ' Governor Curley. It becomes!age plant to the Sebastian-Stuart el{ecme October lsc Fish Company. » day on A, bysiness _.‘w_" \fl.__.;_‘ ALSO-—Ail vnnetws of Fresh and Cured FRESHLY gggUND OPENING SATURDAY—A&CUET 3 Is Juneau’s Newest,” Most Modern Meat Market $ Specializing in Extra—Fresh, LOCAL BEEF Direct from Producer to Censumer RKER BROTHERS Owners _C. A. (BUTCH) CORNFORTH Manager and Operator NO MIDDLE MAN LOWER PRICES MEATS MEATY STEE‘R——BEEF POT ROAST Per Poiund Hamburger.l’or Pound 150 ————————— In same building with CORNER GROCERY On Willoughby Ave. | placed by wheels at Portland for acy to deprive her of her treasure,! the balance of the journey to San|but Patsy Ann foiled all of their| He will remain in the States for| Nels Landin sold 4,000 pounds of | The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Furveast tor Junenu and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 2: Showers tonight and Saturday; genfle southerly winds, LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidiy Wind Veloclty =~ Weathier 3011 56 8 s ) cidy 30.11 51 92 8 1 Cldy 30.09 58 it s 4 Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY HigLest 4p.m. temp. Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today TOLA™ Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.& temp. temp 'eloc!ty 24hrs, Weatliet, 52 16 32 46 48 52 46 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks | Dawson | | 32 48 48 52 46 50 58 52 52 51 52 52 54 54 56 54 k(i 8 2 6 10 16 4 22 12 4 14 1 | f | | | 1 St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York .. Washington cocBcEBRBE-8-88Fc P e SRaes WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 53; Craig, clear, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 56; Sitka, clear, 55; Soapitone, part cloudy, 56; Port Al- thorp, part cloudy; Radioville, part cloudy; Skagway, cloudy, 55; An- chorage, cloudy, 59; Fairbanks, cloudy, 54; Nenana, cloudy, 56; Hot Springs, cloudy, 52; Tanana, rain, 50; Nulato, rain, 52; Kaltag, rain, 50; Unalakleet, rain, 48; Flat, rain, 51. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure centered south of Barrow overlies’ ihe nerthern and interior parts of Alaska this mnming with the north Pacific high extending over the southern part, Light to moderate l rains have been falling generally over the Territory during the last 24 hours except over.the extreme north and soutliwest. Temperatures this, morning ;are, lower over mnorther and Southeast Alaska and warm- er in fi:osb other distriets. |~ Rt ooy be grateful to have an opportunity F 00Ks which gives them God's country in ;whu:h to be pioneers and to have a foundation that may lead to greater- opportunities for. their children.” Receives Medal Miss Frooks believes she. would capable of investigating the Palmer settlement. She has had SKYS SETTLERS NEED GOURAGE =075 Planheering “de luxe” is a privilege, World War, she was a recrumng of- and only real American grit and ficer, and said that she enlisted good thinking will bring success to 80,000 men. For that service she Alaska’s Matanuska Valley coloniza- was awarded a medal. tion project. | At the present time Miss Frooks | At Teast that is what Mizs Doro- is National . Commander of the thy Frooks, New York attorney and ‘Women World War Veterans, and author, told an Empire reporter | is'a member of the American Bar jupon her arrival in Juneau last 'Association. She has written five mgm on the Prince Rupert. novels, and soon'will release a non- She said she had hoped to be able fiction book entitled, “Over the |to visit. the government's newest Heads of Congress.” The publishers, Leolony in ' the ‘“last frontier.” but Thomas Nelson and Sons, now have must sail south on Sunday’s steam- | the manuscript. er. Sbe . believes.- that her-many | Miss Prooks, in addition to giving yéars of work with under-privileg- her ideas on theé new colony, last pd people in New York would be night denied the recent dispatch of help to the colonists, should she from Vancouver, B. C., which quot- {have the opportunity of ‘talking to ed her as saying, “They are not them. {hapm I want to know why. I am Sees Opportunity lgmng to see the Governor at Ju- Miss Frooks, who is credited with {neau and then fly to the colony.” establishing the “Poor Man’s Court” She denied talking about Matanus- in New York, said: “When people k& With Vancouver reporters. are in distress, the nation also is NPT, S o7y in distress. Any plan in which peo-‘ FIRED: THEN HIRED ple may participate in the vast Ralph (Red) Kress, substitute wealth of our country is good. The outfielder for the Washington Sen- colony in Alaska is one of the fin-' ators, was given his release and cst opportunities for far-seeing peo-'sent back to the minors. That ' ple who have strength of character afternoon, while he was bemoan- and the desire to be useful Ameri-ing his fate, he was ordered to don can citizens.” a Senator uniform again and was | Asked if she thought that the \given a régular job. Reason: Buddy | pcople who are: settling in. Mata- Myer had been banished by an nuska will find it profitable, Miss umpire, ‘ahd Cecfl Davis, another said “These people should regular, had been injured. pro anm o THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastinéau Our Services to You Begln and End at the Gang Plank of Every Pnssenger-Carrying Bo-t RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing . Sheet Metal Work “For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 Coi;plgte Repalnng. “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR Co. i Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents