The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 2

Children's 3 pair Boys’ Sox, 4 pair .. Misses’ Silk Hose, 2 Jai L Children’s Lisle Suits, 2 pair . | ., Girls’ Rayon Ve B8 (o7 5 Girls’ Rd\()l] Bl( 3 1 Tage ol e, 1) (N Garter Belts ... Fancy Cotton Fabrics, S vards Velvet Corduroy, yard gia Rayon Taffeta, vd. Broadcloth Pajamas .. ..... Men’s EXTRA SPECIAL ON ON Stockings, .$1.00 .$1.00 Cretonn Union .$1.00 cloth, sts, 51.00 om- ..$1.00 ....51.00 Boys’ Shirts, each .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 ) Luncheon Cloths Mercerized Table- cloths .. .. e, 4 yards ..$1.00 50 in. Colored Monks- yard. i 27 in. Flannelette, 7 yards e ak il Yarn, 2 skeins .... Boys” Caps, each Boys' Tennis Shoes.$1.00 Young Men's Shirts @ 0 and ghnrts, 3 for $1 00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 House Lining, 12 yards: v.i o .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 -$1.00 LOT OF BLLANKETS and COMFORTERS $5.00 EACH B. M. Behrends Co., lnc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store INTREPID HERE AGAIN TODAY Three - Masted Barkentine Anchors in Stream— | Murphy Aboard ‘ Rattle of anchor chains a few minutes before noon today told of the second visit of the 212-foot auxiliary-powered all-steel barken- tine, the Intrepid, to Juneau har- bor, Owned by Walter Patten Murphy, Chicago railway equipment manu- facturer, the Intrepid called here once before this summer, on July 26, being berthed at Pacific Coast Dozk for two days. Murphy was not aboard on that first visit, al- thongh a number of his friends were, However, this time, with Murphy making the voyage, the Intrepid, at his orders, was anchored in the rtream off Government Dock. Ar- rangements were made to land shore parties at the Alaska Air Trans- part Company’s hangar float. Wilcox Arranges M. J. Wilcox, Juneau agent for| the Alask: Steamship Company, had made a: >ments for the In- trepid to berth at Government dock Owner Murphy declined the invita- tion. Capt. Jones F, De , former master of a Dollar Line ship, was the first ashore today. He said that he had been *“justscruising” since leaving here in July, although it is known that the yacht visiled southern ports when Murphy was taken aboard. Capt. Devlin said that the ship would leave tomorrow morning for an unnannounced destination. First Visit Here Murphy is a prominent railway engineer, is chairman of the hoard | of the Standard Railway Equipment Company, president of the Union Metal Products Company, P. M: Murphy Company, and director of the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company. He is founder of 1booked pdssage for Vamncor |C. on the Pritice” Gieorge, laav{pi or Pacific Conn Wi His ship is an all- utee} vessel w |a 34-foot beam, three fnasts, 23.000 square feet of canvas, and accom= | modations for 15 guests and a orew {of 30 men. —————e TUCKERS TO LEAVE Mr. and Mis. LB, Tud Juneau . tomorrow _n|¢hz 'hx_pker Cyanimid Company fih Tucker, returned., ' B Nido mine at Lisfanskf. PRSEES &l LG BRADLEY, LEAVES lméfl‘rfl- TICKET . s&s Tickets “for the concert, Monday, Afllua at the Presbyteri g s - avallable at the Nu the Walter P. Murphy Foundation, {ler Mauro, Juneau a charitable organization. His home {ry Race, The Termi is in Chicago and this is his first | @?‘mm Créam Parlors an visit on the Intrepid in Alaskan |Admission 40 cents. ('}rt;cery Department 42 EGGS LARGE, FRES , CLEAN 2doz. 79¢ Eggs, Fresk Fruits e - Vegétdb thence to your neighborhood- P packed goods direct: from the ma!tuffi:t It saves: umlfiolssary bringing your food route. to you and ‘these | IN WILD PART OF FORTYMILE [ B May Be Slgnal fromimss- ing Ship Which Disap- peared Mondnyp- AT e e tContinued 1 Page One). e Ot making. With clear. weather they discovered crumblirig cabins' but nowhere did they sight t.he plane or passengers. Hall Carries suppluu Additional supplies for the searching planes was carried to Tanana Crossing” by Murray Hall, Aeronautics Inspector for ' Alaska who 1is in charge of the search, in his own ship. Jerry Jones, PAA pilot, - came here for gasoline and told of the b hunt. Z “We flew along every stream of importance in the region with the|® weather clear but found no sign ‘the ' bright orange Wings of i Hh{es plane” he said. e lost ship had aboard food, rifles and other supplies for use in case of a ‘forced hndmg l,n wfld coumry ! it the fiefns a d«‘flony Bermuda has al r'is now in Qx)q way. mflng passed through Juneau on the. Prince George. The dis- titguished executive is Geuu-fl 8ir Thomis ‘Astiey Cubitt. He is ac- comipaniéd by his wite, Lady Olive Mary Oubitf. i THey afé making their ' first h'lp to Alaska and are “thoroughly’ eri- joying “it" Sir Thomas politely refused ‘comment concerning the rain, However, he did ‘have some- thing to'say about the tourist tral- tic ih - Aldska: “'They téll me thaf Alaska 15 en- joying' &' @ood tourist season,” he sal "mmat travel is ‘important !!mgl too, especially in 't! w.flw- mfim o Lt Goy. and Tady Citbitt will pass through 'here again Siturday mid- nighti: & pfiy are round-trippers George, on the BRIDE-TO-BE IS ‘ Ehg;gemem\ showei 18 b;iqu g OF ‘Miss' Anal soti this nhemoon are: Elizabeth 'm-hwu»} Jeinw:mm Carol ' Robertson, fm Lun MM. ‘eanne Vander Leg: Honey' Pure 5 Ib. Pail 57¢ Grapes Seedless or Red Tokays b, lbs. 35c f‘ ' Matches SEARCHLIGHT Large Carton 6 baxes 25c + was | South Carolina shore.| umieuessary cost in v i i DOUOULAD NEWS brrrrrrrrr st rrrerosl BIDS ON NEW DOUGLAS | PROJECTS ARE .TO BE OPENED, CITY COUNCIL important meeting of the City Council is to be held evening when the opening of bids for public works projects be read and successful bidder announced, if possible. A definite | time is allowed before work on the new sewerage and water systems must start and three months is the time allotted for completion. The time of the meéting is set for 7:30 o'clock in the Council chambers. e |GovT. SCHOOL IS SCENE OF BIG HOUSE PARTY rtaining for her nieces who e been her house guests for the ee weeks, Misses Martha and et Shudshift, Mrs. Arne hift was hostess to about 75 1s at a card ‘party-dance last ng. The affair was held in the atious rooms of the government ¢chool house, While bridge was being played 'in one of the adjoinihg clib rooms two tables being so engaged, danc- Dou t {the Yare tc 1ing took place in the main room of the cechool. ‘Several circle two-steps Ted by Mrs. Rose Davis featured the dance. During intérmissions Miss Martha Shudshift by request recit- wled “Guirfe On thé Fara,” followed by two short readings as ‘encores, “fand Miss Minnie Brown played sev- il'eral selections on thé piano. At midnight Glen Edwards, who hed the music for the dance presented with a miniature birthday cake. Dainty refreshments, served buf- fet style, were enjoyed at the con- i clusion of tHe event. ... CAMPBELL HOSTESS fu MRS. The silver tea glven yesterday by 8t. Luke’s ‘Guild at the home o ‘Mrs. Andrew Campbell was well at- itended by' visitors from both sides of the Channel. A display of need- lework prepared for the benefit of the Guild feaured the affair. Mayor Goetz was awarded the hand-work- ed pillow cases disposed of during the afternoon by the Episcopal la- dies. The dainty needlework on the cases was the handiwork o’ Mrs. Margie Novall, |FOSTER ARRIVES WITH FISH CATCH The packer . Foster brought in 10,650 pounds of salmon today. It was purchased by the Alaska Trol- lers Co-operative Marketing Asso- clation. i Elftn brought shipment . of salmon. The troller' in a large ke 5 r, p‘ i mmor of Miss Marie Josephitie{Atinie “H. also arrived. Both sold 'fio‘ the Ah;ka Coast Fisheries. —--r-%m— MES. MILLER RETURNS o Mgs. A, ‘Miller,’ wife of the en- ac the, Juneau’ Cold Storage refurning to Juneau enger from Seattle lhe Nofl.h Sea. She has recuper- fi§d from’a reeent {llness. dians, were married 'yesterday by cflnz U. 8. Commissioner M. E. ‘Monagle the Commissioner’s DIRECTORY lfl the pr-cess or compila- Ngw listings ond advertisers ¥ notify Juneau and one Co. - - - MAKING TRIPS 'BY =AIHPI.ANES| John E. Turton, Western Sales Manager, Here, Fltes to Interior John E. Turton, Western Sales Manhager for Browne Winthers C3.,. Inc., arrived last night by PAA plane from Ketehikan and goes to Fairbanks aboard the plane PAA Lockheed Electra. He was accom- panied on the trip north by Kaj. Louring, Alaska representative for the same company. Turton sailed from Seattle aboard the Victoria but left the' ship at Ketchikan to travel by air to Juneau to insure connection with the scheduled flight Tof the Fairbanks plane today:™ Louring returned Tuesday from a round trip flight to Seattle where | he contacted Turton. After con- ferring with Louring, Turton stat- ed that he intends to conduct an extensive campaign advertising thé various products handled by his company in Alaska. He said that he has engaged passage to Hono- lulu on a ship sailing from Los An- geles cn September 14, and expects to return to Juneau on the sched- uled flight of the Electra next Sun-| day. The Browne Winthers Co., butors for White Horse, Scotch ‘Whiskey; Cointreau, liquors, Piper- | Heidsieck champagne, Remy Mar- tin, cognac brandy; Burnett's White Satin gins; Jose Ramirez & Cia herri®; Geisweiler & Flis burgun Perreira Meneres Duoro po: Ju ius Kayser & Co. hocks and mc- 1] Latrille & Cie,, clarets and ernes, and Fratelli Branca and Ttalian vermouths. In Farbanks, Mr. Turton will confer with Robert J. “Mickey" Mc- Kanna, former Juneauite. who is representative of Pacific Bottlers Supply in the Interior. Mrs. Turton will arrive on the Victoria and aWait the return of her husband from Fairbanks. L eee GRAND JURY MAY BE CALLED OCT. 15 With a large number of cases cn the docket, the fall term of court is tentatively set to cpen October 15 when a grand jury will be call- ed. Probably outstanding in the list of matters coming before the jury will be the cases of the men bound over in Commissioner’s Court as a result of the street disorders of June 24, the outgrowth of the mine trouble. Most of the men are now out on bond or their personal recogniz- ance, only three still being in jail in default of bond. Meat' Department 24-2 Rings 42-2 Rings BUTTER. SUNSET 2 llis 69¢ <GOLD Milk DARIGOLD 14. cans 98¢ Lettuce Heads . . . .. . 8e, 100 13c Cauliflower . . . e 15c 200 25¢ For Better Prosperity Phone Your OUR MEAT Orders to PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT AND ng boumfl}" » A o . 3¢, 10¢, 15¢ inz, 3 cans A (O Individual Size ITY PEACH SEASON IS ABOUT + . HERE—ORDER NOW! Inec., | are exclusive United States distri- . centers 's e 00 ¢ 2000w THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 23: Showers tonight and Saturday; light to moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 20.71 54 92 s 1 29.82 51 98 s 3 29.93 52 88 S CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weather Lt. Rain Cldy Lt. Rain YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. TODAY Lowest4a.m. : 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 317 34 48 50 38 2 48 a8 50 48 50 52 52 52 52 58 56 52 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel 3 Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka . ; Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland | San Francisco ... 6 \ New York “ | 62 16 Washington 6 64 8 WEATHEB CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature. 54; Wrangell, cloudy, 58; Sitka, raining, 56; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 54; Port Althorp, cloudy; Skagway, foggy, 48; Craig, cloudy. 56; Radioville, raining; Cordova, ciear; Chitina, clear,-37; McCarthy, clear, 30; Seward, cloudy, 54; Anchorage, clear, 50; Nepana, clear, 46; Fairbanks, clear, 46; Hot Springs, clear; 48; Tanana, clear, 47: Ruby, clear, 48; Nulat!, clear, 45; Kaltag, clear, 50; Tnalkleet, C-ooked Creek, missin; ¥lat, part- ly cloudy, 56. 8 <10 4 6 10 | 8 4 10 3 18 4 6 10 4 10 Cldy Clear Rain Clear cldy Cidy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Rain Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Clay Pt. Cldy 0 0 .02 0 0 6 0 Trace Trace 97 4 50 .30 0 0 0 34 .38 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric “pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska, northwestern Canada, and the southern Bering Sea, the storm veing located over the Bering Sea and Canada. High baro- m ic pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawailan and Midway islands. This general pressure distribu- ticn has been accompanied by rains over the Southeast and South- west - portions of the Territory, elsewhere over the field of observa- tion fair weather was generally reported. It was warmer last night over the interior and the Seward Peninsula. s en s eessves e . AT THE HOTH & DEAN O'NEILL WEDS Geraldine O'Neill, who returne.l to Cordova from Seattle by plan2 some weeks ago, recently became the bride of John Bradshaw of Cordova. Miss O'Neill, known to friends simply as “Dean,”.is the daughter of J. B. O'Neill. Brad- shaw is an employe of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway. e FOOT IS INJURED Garett Reid was admitted to tha hospital yesterday for treatment of a foot injury received at work in the Juneau Lumber Mill. | e~ Zynda | Mable Vincent, a resident of Car- Mr. and Mrs. H. Swanson, Ju-|cross, Y. T, is returning to that neau; J. A. Mitchell, Premier, B. C. |community on the Prince George. MARKET BASKET Gastlneng R. F. Roach, Taku Harbor; J. E. Turton, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Anderson, Ketchikan; M. J. Bucey; R. G. Holmes, Seattle; C. G. R .Anderson, Prince Rupeit; Geo. Robbins, Tulsequah; A. J. Martin, City. | Alaskan | A. A. Anderson, Bellingham; H. J. Raymond, Seattle; Frank Bab- Pillar Bay; John Dyak, City; Walter McCormick, City. PHONE 342 Open Evenings Saturday, Monday Specials THE BEST OF.QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICE Compare and Satisfy Yourself BISQUICK, 20 oz. pkg SPERRY PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR, 28 oz. SPERRY PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR (small) ... .. WHEATIES 8 oz. 12¢ 13c "“—— FLOUR — One pkg. WHEATHEARTS FREE with each 28 oz. pkg, of Sperry Pancake Flour Sperry Drifted Snow, 49 1bs. Sperry Drifted Snow, 244 1bs; Sperry Wholewheat, 9 1bs., 8 oz. Sperry Pastry Flour, 9 lbs., 8 0z. Maple Leaf Flour, 244 1bs.’ OLD POTATOES Fine bakers and cookers, 50 1b. sack .._$1.45 CARROTS, 6 Ibs. DRY ONIONS, 5 lbs. FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THREE DELIVERIES DAILY