The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 2

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Fine Domestic Tweeds and Coatings Perlection! Taoilored to We to in being able outst take rec give anding you suct moderate costs. coats at such 321.50 to $32 50 YOUR EASTER HAT Is the Most Important Part of Your Wardrobe! Easter on the way, and’ our Hats certainly have an unusual flair for making a woman look her best. All worthy of what-you ¢an expect to find in the way of better things at a reascnable price $5.00 to $7.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Deparlment Store” ADDED T0 GITY BY FERA WORK . ‘Many Projects Completed n Last 12 Months— City Spent $12,000 With the conclusion of FERA werk in Juneau, it is revealed that luring the past 12 months the city pent apr mately $12,000 as its hare of t cost of co-operative relief projects. The FERA nished the labor and the city all aterial, supplies, truck rental survey of the work accomplish- ed shows many improvements have been made in Juneau in widening streets, repairing others and gen- eral construction work of benefit to the city Report compiled by City Engineer M. A. Lagergren lists the follow- ing projects completed or virtually s0 dur the last 12 months: Sixth Street A masonry retaining wall was bliilt on the mnorthwest side of Sixth Street, between Gold and Harris Streets to hold where the sireet was widened last ‘e furnished by the and $185 in materials and were contributed by the city ergreen Bowl A site was excdvated, a gravel foundation placed and forms set for two concrete tennis courts in Evergreen Bowl. A site was ex- cavated for a concrete wading pool. However, cold weather prevented the pouring of concrete this winter T project required 683 man-days costing $3,278 furnished by the FERA and materials and labor cost- ing $886 furnished by the city . Basin Road The Basin Road between Sever and Eighth Streets was widened and a masonry retaining wall <on- structed to hold the bank above the roadway. This wall is tension of one built last year the FERA and the city. built this year is 64 feel long and cverages 9 feet high. This projec required approximately 76 °cubi yards of masonty and 300 cubic yards of excavation. A total of 348 man-days costing $1,670 werce expended by the FERA and maler ials and labor furnished by the city amounted to §550. Dixon Street FERA labor by Another vas the project of great benefit widening of the junction reet and Calhoun Ave- nue between Sixth and Seventh Streets. The northeast side of Dixon Street was widened 6 feet by blasting out of the solid rock bank, requiring the removal of 180 cubic yards of rock. A rubble mas- onry retaining wall was built be- tween Dixon Street and Calhoun Avenue, widening Calhoun Avenue 6 feet. A total of 110 cubic yards of masonry backfill were placed for this GASTlNEAU NURSES NOTARY APPOINTMENTS TO HOLD MEET[NG MADE IN TERR[TORYk ‘Amm Frodenberg, formerly of ing of the street will also be done has bought by the city. ’s interest in the 685 man-days at a cost of $3,288 of the G‘;gune‘mi Appointment 01 Senator James !Grawley of Nome, M. J. Conroy of | Anchorage and Frank S. James of {Fairbanks as notaries was made today by Gov. John W. Troy. Other appointments as Notary Public made recently are: John H. New- | man, Juneau; Winnifred White, Stony River; Arthur H. Mellick, Sand Point; Ben Jackson, 'Mc- ;¢ the hospital, will make Carthy; Edwin L. Ellict, Ketchikan; At the meeting. Tickets Rebert R. Gould, King Cove; Harry d party will be on sale L. Smith, Seward; C. F. Lottsfaldt, ihe first of next week, Mrs. Soley McKinley Park; Suza M. Charles, said. Ketchikan; F. J. Date, Healy; Anna Several donations have aiready | T. Lauritzen, Unga; John McWill- been reccived for* the incubator |1am Bourke, Eagle; Beulah S. Shep- fund and all contributions are ap- Pard, Mountain Village; Hans Sev- preciated, the President said | erson, Anchorage; Elwood McClain, Notices have been sent to Juneau, and Howard V. McGee, new nurses, who have arrived in Ketchikan. Juneau recently, aski them e attend the meeting Monday. - e = A m¢éetin Channel Nurses will be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gucker ac- cording to announcement made to- day by Mrs. Verne Soley, Presi- dent of the association The committee in charge of the card party which is to be given April 18 to raise funds for an in- the in to -~ MRS. OLDS COMING HOME Mrs. Harry Olds, who has been | visiting relatives in Seattle, is re- turning to Juneau aboard the Vic- toria, accompanied by her two children. Taking over the airplane business RS in the Bristol B: region formerly cperated by others, the Bering Sea Airways, Inc., was incorporated re- cently, with Roy S. Dickson, of An- chorage, Albert D! Davey of Naknek and ‘Hans Seversen, of Iliamna, a directors, and capital stock listed at $30,000. Headquarters of the new firm will be at Naknek .- DISMISSED TODAY Dan Scoter was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this noon. He entered the hospital for a surgical ' operation. BRISTOL BAY REGION “17 PO HAVE AIR SERVICE - REPORT CARDS ISSUED High and grade School <mdon:si today received their report cards' for the first quarter of the year. | -ee LEAVES HOSPITAL Matt Matson, a medical cs dismissed from St. today. e, was | Ann's Hospital | — .. —— ENTERS HOSPITAL Leland Johnson, a mine woxker, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital | last night where he will be treated for influenza. | B | TAREN TO HOSPITAL | Badly bruised by a falling rock, hris Ellingen was taken to St. inn's Hospital by ambulance this| Iternoon. His condition is hot re- orted to be serious. SED - | OCEANIC FOR BANKS | halibut boat Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, loaded supplies today ! Dan Buchanen, who entered St Ann's Hospital for treatment for influenza, was dismissed this morn- ing. e STROMBERG DISMIS Carl Strombefg, who underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's,] The was discharged from St. Ann’s Ho:pital this afternoon. preparatory to $alling for the hali- | 4 —————— but banks. | George Disecombe has been ad- OF THE RIVER Is| . fixzm to St. Ann’s Hospital as a 2ad. . . . There i§ no law. . . s st ¥ | IELL Broke Loose, OWNS PALMER CAFE part-owner, with Leo Koslosky, Sally's Cafe at Palmer, out Mrs. Koslo: |remain to be placed, which will be idone by the city as soon as weath- er permits. The placing of a side- walk on top of the wall and grad- This project required an eX- tw The wall 1 and 48 cubic yards o all. ' ¢ Dmly Crosé-uord Puzzle ACROSS L. Peer Gynt's Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle U. 8. DEPARTMENT COF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Acted in opno sition to mother + County in - QddScoten (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) North Caro- lina, Medicinal nut r taining to Forecas® for Juneau :md vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 1: and 1 ¥; moderate east to north winds. LOCAL DATA the mouth 15. In Egyptian religion. the astral body ket r ot two northern constella- Time 4 pm 4 am Barometer 30.34 30.34 30.34 Temp. 37 34 4 Humldity Wind Veioeity 17 N 6 26 NW 4 22 w 10 Weathe. Cldy Clear Clear yest'y tions 18. Solemn form of a verb exs ressing CAELZ AND kADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY [neect’s egg Lang narrow inlets uture time Insects Slander Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4cm. Piece of ice Any se secret or power hed hands 2 . Having an offensive smell City in Indiana Correcting the bank | between Tenth and Tenth Street be- Avenue and Gold tal Avenue bet nd Calhoun widened. Or was the e at the junc- and the alley Zleventh Street, Capital and C h Street led and ture of this w ion of the steep tion of Calhoun Avenue and C tal Ave total of 450 ¢ yards was excavated & fill was plac A total of ork was and materials an was furn- ed by the < letween Deck * Way and Bulger Way This was construction of a rub- ble ‘masonry retaining wall below : roadway and rock fill. It takes e place of an old wooden trestle was demolished. Work ed on this project in October, , and completed, except for a conerete curbing and pipe railing, 1936. This curbing ling will be installed by the as soon as weather mils. wall is et long and aver- 16 feet above ground . Opera- were hampered by the cold weather, which made r ary the use of shelter and stoves to prev the cement mortar from Another difficulty was the {of the 12-inch high pressure fire This business and is now sole owner of furnished by the FERA and mater- | main which had to be carefully ex- the cafe. g e A SHOP IN JUNEAQ! {ials and labor costing $1,100 ex- “n‘l\ded by the city. A street between Ninth street |cavated in shorf sections and built |into the base of the wall without + shutting ofr Lhe water, Quantities THE No.1 TOOL FOR HAND AND BRAIN The amazing new pen that won't run dry because it shows when to refill | You'tL be willing to give your old pen away, once you try the amazing new Parker Vacumatic, the revolutionary new pen that aids quick-thinking and makes all writing a joy instead of a chore, Parker Vacumatic, the 3-to-1 favorite throughout the world, holds 102% more ink with- out increase in size. Fourteen obsolete parts are done away with, making double reom for ink! That ink is always VISIBLE. Hold the pen to the light, and through the shimmering rings you can see when to refill. A safeguard in all emergenciest Without adjustment, Parker Quink — the new ink that cleans as ol Wew't Jou't clog pap — setmally 3% aay peal 'parl(er MCIMIATIG—B nely een | we | elimina- | i- | ished 338 man- | $250 | mmm Agrees In final sound Cleaning im- plements Toward the Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wecth:=> Anchorage -_— 17 — 0 Barrow p 8 -18 0 :f’(;‘e”"'a Nome 36 16 0 0 0 Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Snow Snow Cldy Clear Cldy Sinks below the horizon Writiog table Expression of impatience DOWN Inguire Mineral spring Dutch meter Wild ox Long stick for walking . Feminine name Before Em-x;ued Bethel 38 34 . Kitchen ap- 2 36 | urtenanc F 6 8 Color of hearts 18 -2 and dia- % monds 34 Cuckoolike bird 40 32 30 29 Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau 42 40 42 37 40 e Rupert 38 Ldmenton 8 Seattle 42 Portland 34 San Francisco 50 46 48 34 32 k2 26 26 -12 32 32 46 36 44 Zpoa On condition that WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Sitka. clegr, 34; Skagwa Carthy. clear, 24; Nulato, Crooked Creek, temperature, 33; Radioville, clear, Juneau, clear, clear, 29; Cordova, clear, 34; Chitii clear, -3; Mc- Anc age, celar, 26; Fairbanks, clear, 18; Nenana, clear, 10; Kaltag, clear, 10; Uralakleet, clear. 11; Flat, clear, 24. WEATHER SYNOPSIS With the exception of the Aleutian Islands, high barometric pres- sure prevailed this morning throughout Alas the Gulf of Alaska and throughout the MacKenzie River Valley, while low pressure pr vailed over the Aleutians and a slight barometric depression off the 34; involved in the project were 920 cubic yards of rubble masnory, 700 cubic yards of excavation, and 450 cubic yards of rock fill. This proj- ect required 2,400 man- of | labor amounting to $11,500, furnish- | °d by the FERA; and materials and labor amounting to $4,100 furn- | by the city. Approximately 81,000 had been spent on this proj- sct prior to April 1, 1935 Gold Creek of as stone FIRST DREDGE TO BE TAKEN TO MOOSE PASS The Alaska Railroad received no- and rain ov the Aleutians, elsewhere over the field of observation and the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean. Seattle pvmture of 32 degrees. | ror Jounstones JUNEAU PAIR Johnstone, who are leaving next 2ld in the Dugout Saturday night | divorce suit has been filed here by dams were constructed in Gold |Johnstone has served Second | The couple, who have lived apart is to stop erosion of the creek bed 1A\1‘.A\(:<A'1‘«x' ey, ning their destruction. Seven dams |affair and urge all members ufj and 300 cubic yards of excavation. | stones bon voyage él;:rc, aaie‘:h‘:a}'};anlkgeoet':\)nsfl%h:z D;r:’i coast of Washington. Snow was reported at Seattle and Portland fair weather was reported. The 24-hour temperature chanjes have been small over Alaska reported a temperature of 30 deg ees, which is close to an all-time record for the month of April at that station. Portland reported a tél | SATURDAY NIGHT| SEEK DWURGE Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Allen Monday for Springfield, Ill, to oo ¥ make their home, a party will be| LAS VEGAS, Nevada, April 1.—A by Alford John Bradford Post and |Robert Herrick against Marie Her- A series low masonry check Auxiliary, American Legion. Mr. [tick Creek below the Calhoun Avenue e-Commar of the local post | for more than five years, were bridge. The purpose of these dams i Mrs. Joh has been active | Married in Juneau April 5, 1914 which was undermining the founda- Mrs. E. M. Polley and Mrs. John tions of the side walls and threats H. Newman are in charge of the were constructed requiring approxi- both organizations to be on hand mately 250 cubic yards of masonry |for the affair to bid the Jghn- :;\m—i(mSuk;?mp’damoulrl“ (?f.repmr‘ e | paratory to transporting the big on the side walls was done PIONEERS SHOW | Cache Creek dredge, which will be This ject required 613 man-da; The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pio- | the first dredge to go into operation costing $2942 furnished by | noars of Alaska will hold a benefit { in Moose Pass. The dredge will be the FERA; and materials and labor | ¢ show April 14 at the Coliseum |hauled over the BPR highway from costing $2,183 furnished by the city.| Theatre, it is announced by Mrs. | Mile 29 and reassembled on Ganyon In addition to this work the Cm"h,cme Spickett. |Creek on the Mellon and Shields spent $1,660 repairing damage done —————— holdings. to the walls by the high water last THREE CROWN BRANDY e ——— ummer. “THREE' CROWN BRANDY has| SANDERS OF THE RIVER Is been aged in the wood for two“Dead. ... There is no law. . . . And the pncr very low.” adv. SHOP IN JuUN ' HELL Broke Loose. AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS SECOND--NEAR MAIN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASTER SPECIAL PRICES! EVERY WAVE GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES—$3.00 and 54.00 FACIAL, SHAMPOO and HAIR CUT—With MARCELL or FINGER WAVE—$9.00 PERSONAL SERVICE! ® . AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLQRS i Pbone 637 for Appointment ! i