The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1936, Page 2

fi 1936. A ek ST SILK PRINTS 39 in. wide, $1.00 to $1.95 yard Plain and Printed Tafetas Rayon Cvep&«tkm § 54 inch WOOLEN FABRICS $1.50 and $1.95 yard COTTON FABRILCS, Seersucker, Broadcloth;;?iqjue 36 in. wide, 45¢ yard | Percale, Gingham, Printed Lawn 25¢ yard LINGERIE SPECIAL Printed Satin Gowns Lace Trimmed Silk Slips Women's Rayon Combinations | $4.95 1.75 1.00 Girls’ Rayon Vests and Panties .35 B.M.BEHRENDS CO.,Inc. "Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ”1001 Items on Display in ‘Our Upstairs Bargain Department” - - PATCO MAKES Aviation Bureau Prohe Expected MANYFLIRHTS s tfl Alr UId Uds | to Hawk ‘Indet-with' W.'S. Pekovich, well as some of the greatest President/ of the Alaska Empire Gold (Continued from Page One) names in aviation. They have ready | Pusy day today. At 8:30 o'clock this ;Jr:;‘e‘i ‘i‘;’:v;:fihgzn?‘;;o;::;el:— for submission to'the .committee a Morning the Patco took off for Hirst 16t %o ‘Hoonah where “Me¢Eachran 5 statement signed by most of the pi- | Ohichagof with two ipassengers, C.| | /i prerort will board the plane for cause of refusal of old employes to | lots that existing safety regulations | L- Williams and John Mitich. On the | 1 accept suggestions. re all that can be desired. | return flight Vaso Nikinovich, Pnuli R Officials of the bureau have coun- | I A AR They are also prepared to present | L2zos and Wm. Lahikien were pas- | flew to Hoonah with N."A. McEach- ran, Schwabacher Brothers repre- seht.ative. and Lisle Hebert, agent ror Schwabacher Hardware Com- pany, and to chn:hngof with Mrs. to submit documentary evidence to‘ | prove it. They declare that all they need is | the opportunity to appear before the | senate committe to prove their case. BUREAU CITES SUPPORT | Dureau officials claim they can covnt on the support of more than a majority of the transport pilots Pilot Sheldon Simmons, controls of the Alaska Air Tnms | port Patco seaplane, had another tered that.such accusations come | to the committee as_witnesses for | sengers from Hirst Chichagof to . SATUBDAY, SPECIAL 4 frem individuals who were fired for (he bureau such noted fliers as Jim- | Juncau Y| Btro 'fiW!é! AD ‘at the czcellent reasons and are prepared | my Doolittle and Amelia -Earhart noon ',he Patco ’PEERL!‘AS BAKERY —adv. Shortly after ZIPPER DOUBLE WORK BACK HICKORY SHIRTS SHIRTS * Gray—Blue | $1.00 EACH, '$1.00 | be in ‘play tonight at the - Parish | ! derson, | Waino Denrickson; | Mrs. ! Thomas; ! hum, Miss Ida Hendrickson, | Mrs, Emmett Connors. Shop, Ordway’s Photo Shop, Cos- | 2njoyed | bth the | eash donation may do so by BEACH MODE NURSES CARD PARTY EVENT OF EVENING [Nearly 100 Tables Wil Be | in Play at. Parish Hall Tonight | Complete arrangements have been | | made and-everything is in readiness | for the eard party which is being ponsored by the nurses of Gastin- |eau Channel to raise funds for a baby incubator 'to be donated to| the Hospital. Nearly 100 tables wi'l | Hall Chairman of the affair is Mrs. R. H. Williams who is assisted by Mrs. | Verner Soley, President of the nur- ses association. The following women are giving || able service on the various commit- tees: Refreshments, Mrs. V. W. Mul- vihill, chairman; Miss Eunice An- Z%af Lot G /Zd??cvf st‘tttj ram s N NOW SELLING FOR LESS BECAUSE Mrs. Hunnicutt, and Mrs. | Card Room, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. E. H. Kaser; Pan, Mrs. William Garster; Pinochle C. H. MacSpadden; Decora- Mrs. Kaser, and Mrs. J. C. Miscellaneous, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. J. W. Gucker, Mrs. Verner Soley, Miss Margaret Tat- and tions, Prizes will be donated by the fol- lowing companies: Gastineau Liquor Company, Ludwig Nelson Jewlery Store, George Brothers, Bon Marche, Juneau Sample Shop, H. S. Graves and Company, Thomas Hardware, Halvorsen’s, Sabin's Juneau Florist mopolitan Shop and the Juneau Young Hardware. The hall will be decorated in the !spring motif with daffodils and Here's the last werd in smart swim suits — one piece white knit, low backed, with red and blue design. It's worn by Jean Chatburn, whose curves are part of the lure of the film, “The Great 7icgl‘eld ol MARTHA FOSS | ARRIVES HERE' Brings Oil Barge from South—Seattle Photo- grapher [s Aboard greens. Cake, sandwiches and coffee, many of the supplies being donated by local food stores, will be served during the evening. Contract, whist, auction, pinochle, and pan will be The sum of over $150 has already been received in donations, for which the. nurses - association wish to show their appreciation, Mrs. Verner Soley said. It is the plan to try to raise sufficient money to buy incubator and the oxy-! 3en unit together at a cost of $400, Anyone not beinz able to attend the party but wishing to make a for- warding the money to the associa- | tion. - TOASTMASTERS’ CLUB WILL ATTEND SUPPER The motorship Mar rived at Union Oil Dock night with ‘the barge Foss 10 0 in tow, and berthed at City Dock for | . iminor repairs this afternoon. The Menbers of - the " TOMSUMASIEr'S 1 poehin will iweturn -t Dnion Ol Club of the Northern Light Presby- ferian Church will have a table at fhe Fellowship supper to be given in the church parlors Sunday even- fng at 6 o'clock, and will participate | in the informal ¢hurch services to! Dock tonight, pick up her tow, and for Hoonah, Chichagof, Hirst C?‘ hagof, Hood’s Bay, and Kim- shan Cove, B. 'B. Ferber, Seattle photog- rapher, is a round trip passenger be helld afterward, from 7:30 tc‘ab‘;ard the Martha F“os.‘l:. which 8:30 o'clock. _|sailed from Seattle on April 8. Mr. Club-members are asked to get in| porper w commissioned by C. | touch with George Folta, Jr, Jean! apnur P, owner of the Foss | Taylor, Dean Willtams cr Rev. John| company, to take a quantity of still A. Glasse with reference to the SUP-|and motion pictures of scenes | Bor, armngements | throughout the Territory in which S ! nis equipment operates. The pic- | EARLY MORNING ALARM | tures include a considerable quan- | Clothes mear a‘ stove in:a cabin jtity of unusual Alaskan scenery, near'the Government Hospital were | Mr. Feber said, in addition to ship- caught on fire this morning and:ping operations. The Union oil | the Fire Department was called. The | Company is also interested in the chemical stream was used and iirew pictures, Mr. Feber stated, and will loss was a minimum. {be furnished with copies of the - prints. BIG VAN PAINTS UP Big Van joins in the annual Spring clean-up and paint- up cam- paign by giving his store next to| the Midget Lunch the once-ovet.' In addition to:a general interior painting and decorating job, Frank e DIME CREEK, CANDLE SECTION, PROMISING | Mining in the Dime Creek dis- trict north of Nome, and in the Jghnson. In charge of ‘the store,|Candle section, has undergone a directed a re-arrangement of mer- spirited recovery and the indica- | ¢handise which gives a better and more convenient display for cus- tomers. tions are that the gold output fori 1936 will be even meore surprising than that for 1935, according to | United States Marshal Thomas | i Gaffney of Nome, upon his return} e ,— "SHOP IN JUNL. | from a recent official trip by plane. MEN’S TAN BLUCHER—Sewed Tongue, Army re- tan, U. S. regulation, fine pattern, Goodyear 95 Welt, A Real Chippewa~=Our Price—~PAIR WHY PAY $6.00 MEN’S FELT HATS — in Pearl, Tan, Dark Blue. Black and other shades—Just .iu—N:w - 33.50 Spring Styles—EACH . MEN'S IRVING PARK BLACK SIDE CALF— Plain and Cap Toe Oxfords, Goodyeyr Welt 95 —Regardless of advancing wholesale price, pr. Fine Selected Calf—$3.95 MEN'S BLACK 'BLUCHER—Munson Last, Storm Welt, Plain Toe, Leather Insole, Composition 32 95 Outsole, Work Shoe, Original Chippewa, PAIR Original Chippewa Hi-Tops'in 12, 14, 16dnch. RUBBER BOOTS - PACS - WORK CLOTHING - . 500 New Spring Clothing Samples—Largest Makers of * Good Madeto Measure Clothes in the World 'FRANK L. JOHNSON, Representative BIG VAN'S =~ South Franklin $t. ® "~ “Néxtto'Midget'Lunch The Finest Canadian Whiskey by Canada’s Largest Distillery: TRY IT ON YOUR NEXT ORDER! JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager { . Prompt Delivery OF TARIFF REDUCTIONS Efly ffmy/mwsz and be .</aze urg, Ind. mflnflfi‘a&'fll’. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m,, April 17: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly showers; light to moderate variable winds, mostly north LOCAI. DATA Time Barometer Temp. ilumidity Wind Velwcily Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 29.98 45 87 v 4 Sprinkling 4 am. today 30.05 37 97 w 7 Cldy Noon today 30.05 48 66 w L Cldy CAELZ AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. d4am. Precip. ¢am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatbes Barrow 2 2 | -6 8 0 Clear Nome 32 32 28 16 .08 Snow Bethel 40 40 36 10 01 Cldy bahks 40 40 | 28 14 [ Clear Dawson 44 42 14 0 0 Clear St. Paul 38 38 34 16 .08 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 48 48 0 Trace Cldy Kodiak 44 | 4 Trace Cldy Cordova. 44 4 12 Cldy ' Juneau 15 | 1 03 Cldy Sitka 50 | - — — — Ketchikan 54 40 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 52 52 | 44 4 02 Cldy Edmonton 60 58 36 6 0 Clear attle 4 70 54 8 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 74 74 | 58 4 0 Cldy San Francisco 0 62 | 54 4 0 Cldy New York 56 46 | 42 22 0 Pt. Cldy ‘Washington 58 52 46 12 0 Clear WEATBER CONDITIONS AT 8 Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 43; Craig, cloudy, 49; Wrangell, raining, 4; Sitka, partly cloudy, 39; Soapstone, clear, 48; Radioville, clear, 36; Juneou, cloudy, 38; Skagway, clear, 35; Cordova, clear, 36; McCarthy, clear, 30; Chitina, clear, 28; Anchorage, cloudy, 37; Fair- banks, clear, 38; nana, clear, 33; Tanana, clear, 30; Ruby, cloudy, 32; Nulato, snowing, 30; Kaltag, cloudy, 34; Unalakleet, 34; Crooked Creek, raining, 37; Flat, eloudy, 38. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the upper Yukon Valley while low pressure p-evailed over the Bering Sea and the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Washington and Oregon. Pre- cipitation was reported over the Bering Sea and scatteringly over Southeast Alaska, while afir weather prevailed over the interior and northern portions of Alaska. It was colder last night over the upper Yukon Valley and warm- cr over the upper MacKenzie an d lower Kuskokwim valleys. A M @ NIKINOVICH ON VACATION Arthur Johnson, who is taking out | Vaso Nikinovich, from Hirst-Chi- a winter dump at Dime Creek, stat- | chagof, arrived in Juneau by plane ed the outlook for mining operations \ his afternoon and plans to spend this coming year are more than fav- | two weeks of vacation here before orable, Marshal Gaffney said, and | returning to his work. Mr. Nikino- Carl Rhinelander, who is also tak- | vich is owner of the apartments of ing out a winter dump, and others | the same name on Gastineau Ave. in that district' who are earrying on ————.—— winter operations, seem very opti- MARRIED AT KETCHIKAN mistic. Mr. Gaffney stated that Melford Wick, employed at the there is some drilling going on in | Ketchikan Meat Company, and Miss the Candle area, Thelma Everson, of Seattle, were preparatory tot cpening up spring operations. xe c*nuy married in Ketchikan. You are invited to present this coupon at. he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Special Agent” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE SEE US POR PERI-'ECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR C0., Inc.