The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 2

3 \BROGATION OF CENTRAL DAIRY | ?GI.B CONVENTION PLANT WILL BE i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. U. S. DEPARTMEN7' O} AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Get Ready for the Fourth! Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, peginning at 4 p.m., June 25: RULE REPORTED STARTED HERE Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; light variable winds. NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR LOCAL DATA e 4 Bflfljgllewr Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weathet . - A G s pm. }(‘.\L y 3012 55 k(] 4 Cldy COAT oy SUIT at CLEARANCE I\\o thirds Majority to| Establishment of a central dairy| 4 o’ today TR i g % cm; products distributing plant in Ju- Noon today 30.11 64 57 Cldy PmCES '\ommale May Be Knock- | neau to better serve the residents of | nis Lo 5 w 8 y ! 4 KADIO REPORTS | i Oul After IO4 \Calh this community was announced to- YESTERDAY o | day by the Juneau Dairies, Inc., a| STighest k6ian. i s Btk I?DA;'H By | r ade of four dairies | . estda.m. .m. p. \ Values to $85.00 ! w(untmued Irom Page One) f:,rl_fi(”z:“’&:"‘::‘”“'L‘,’mpmmmn were| Station temp. temp. | temp. temp, velocity 24hrs, Weath \ f == | filed with the Territorial Auditor| Anchorage LA o 56 0 for— | mula. Southern resentment is the | today and it was announced the new| Barrow i) 52 40 40 5 0 Cldy ® chief obstacle of the Administra- | distributing plant will start opera-| Nome 48 dd 44 8 06 Rain t program for the majority|tion on July 1 Bethel 64 $2 52 0 08 Pt. Cldy | rul L. H. Smith of the Juneau Dairy| Fairbanks 60 54 54 4 16 Cldy DRESSES [ Clark Puts Up Fight is President of the new company,| Dawson - 48 a8 0 0 cldy GROUP STREET | on will avenge the defeat of | Frank Meier of Glacier Dairy, Vice| St Paul 46 = 16 05 Cldy | father for President if the Dem- | president; Joseph A. Kendler of the | Dutch Harbor 56 50 8 0 Pt Cldy ¢ Prints and Plain'Colors . . Evening Pastels {6 Berap Ehbabewo-thirds Pl '] Alsska Diiry HeGiBtay Al Clesrge ]| TRAX 74 s 4 0 Cldy | The son is Bennett Champ Clark, | Danner of Mendenhall, Treasurer.| Cordova 60 54 4 0 Cldy s 75 | United States senator from Mis-|Capital is $50,000 Juncau 57 51 4 24 Cldy souri. The father was the late| Temporary operations will be at| Sitka 62 = = 0 —yr— 4 Champ Clark, speaker of the house | the Juneau Dairy but later it is| Ketchikan 64 64 46 4 0 Clear 2 ,‘J who lost the Democratic nomina- planned to build a creamery and | Prince Rupert 62 62 48 4 0 Clear ; 'tion at Baltimore in 1912 after re- | ice cream plant and hire an experi- | Edmonton Lo 56 6 0 Cldy Boucw KNIT o2 SPECIAL s '$ 095 |ceiving a majority of the votes on enced manager. In the meantime| Seattle L 54 4 0 C.car carly ballots Mr. Smith will act in dual capacity | Portland 18 16 56 6 0 Clear Senator Clark, as chairman of | of President and Manager Ra e - B 8 82 10 0 fuay 7 | the rules committee for the nation-| There will be no increase in the | New York 66 64 | 62 8 Trace Pt. Cldy Sizes 14 to 44 al Democratic convention reported price of milk at the present time, it | Washington 62 58 62 10 01 Clear | the resolution calling for abroga-| was announced, and it was ex- WEATHER CONPSTIONS AT 8 A. M. AFTERNwN m Dmk tion of the 104-year-old two-thirds| plained the main purpose is to bet- Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 58 Craig, clear, 58; Wrangell, [# rule | ter serve the milk consumers of the | cloudy, 56; Juneau, cloudy, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 55; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Invented By Jackson community. Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 60; Skagway, cloudy, 55; Yakutat, DRESSES s “To say that it gives me a sen-! It is anticipated to handle all| cloudy, 52; Cordova, cloudy, 58; Copper River, cloudy; Chitina, cloudy, ’, | timental pleasure,” says Clark, “is!kinds of dairy products when the| 56; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 56; Portage, cloudy, 5 Anchorage, putting it mildly. I've been whoop-| company’s new plant is built and | cloudy, 61; Fairbanks, cloudy, 56; Hot Springs, cloudy, 60; Tanana, ing it up to do away with that thing | operating. | raining, 58; Ruby, cloudy, 56; Nulato, cloudy, 58; Kaltag, partly all my iife oo | cloudy Unalakleet, cloudy, Crooked Creck, cloudy, 58; Flat, Introduced at the first Demoer: n cloudy, 55. NOVELTY FABRIC SKIRTS Itic convention in Baltimore in 1832 PLAYGROUND PLANS WEATHER SYNOPSIS Values to $4.50—$2.50:; s a move of Andrew Jackson to im- BIG COSTUME PARTY | The barometric pressure was high this morning over the inter- pede John C. Calhoun, the rule r ey ior, eastern, and southern portions of Alaska, while low pressure COTTON BLOUSES——$180 | quiring a two-thirds vote to nom-‘ A costume party with prizes for | prevailed over the Bering Sea region and the Aleutian Islands. This |inate has prevented two majority | all the kids who come in costume| general pressure distribution has been attended by light rains over SILK BLOUSES—$2.50 to $5.95 | candidates from winning a presi- | and special prizes for the prettiest,| the interior, the Kuskokwim Valley, the Seward Peninsula, and over dential nomination | the funiest, and the most original| the northern portion of Southeast Alaska, elsewhere over the Ter- WOMEN'S COT’I‘ON DRESSES On the tenth ballot Clark mus-| costume, and for the best charac-| ritory generally fair weather was repcrted. A smoky condition con- - tered 556 votes, 11 more than a ma- | ter costume, was announced by Di- | tinued at Anchorage. Pretty enough to be worn | jority, to Wodrow Wilson's 352. Yet | rector Helen Webster for Friday .\r-i The temperature changes during the past 24 hours have been | eventually Wilson was nominated | ternoon from 2 to 3 at the Evergreen| small throughout the field of observation cmywhere! | and subsequently elected President.! Bowl Playground . o — — @ { That defeat embittered Chamr This is to be a very specal after-! National Safety Council in Chicago. $2.50 values $l.95 { Clark, and the feeling persists in|noon, and all the children uuereu-'JUNEAUlTE WINS He was awarded one dollar (I:z)r‘ f:fth 3.50 values 2.50 his family today 3 ed are urged to attend as well as| SAFETY AWARD place, in competition with thou- e 9,50 | Helped First “Dark Horse" their parents. Mrs. Webster prom- | ey sands of contestants from all parts ke S !" But for the two-thirds rule Mar- | ises an exciting afternoon for all| _ vep | Of the world. Mr. Robertson’s prize | tin an Buren would have been nom- | attending. kn:\;‘i‘ =l ‘({"":;)h F I"‘*":“ “}‘“‘ AiRestioh A6 a0 Baediin: iy nated in 1844, since he had a ma-{ The sign-up for the tennis tour~ ORI 8. JUSS YO, o ne F NEw PET' ico ATS The New ‘Pleated Rutfle Tailored | oty on the first ballot. 1t robbed | nament to ne heid in the municipal | C61Ved WOrd that he was chosen one| S0 | l him of victory, however, and gave| -ourts has been very heavy. The|°f the winners in the May Safety g R cosTuME sm |it in a stampede of weary delegates | following boys have signed up to|Clendar contest conducted by the| SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Made of Taffeta in colors \“ 1 lto James K. Polk, the first“dark| lay: Lee Lucas, David Heisel, Hal- | : pleated ruffle. Sizes 26 to 32. In Colors horse” nominee in American poli- |lie Rice, Axel Nielson, Ray Paul, tics. Robert Geyer, Stanley Heisel, Peter $2.50 $2.50 2 e ok i i o | o Sy ek e | Wy FNDVOW CLEANING s, McAadoo favored abolition of the | .om Powers, Jim Glasse, Keith Pet- rule, but the rules committee said | rich, and Alex Miller = no” and was upheld. At one time| Eight men have signified their PHONE 485 GIRLS' PANTY DRESSES, sizes | to 4 - 75¢ and $1.25 e il o B gy e Tl B Rugfme : GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES. sizes | to 6, pastel shades $1.50 each Again in 1932, the supporters of [ Swanson, Clarence Converse, Ro-| e President Roosevelt backed abroga-|iand Gissberg, L. R. Ellsworth, H GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES, sizes 6 to 16 75¢ and 51'25 tion, but finally gave up after per- | Gryggi, Bill Tarabelnkioff, Roger THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS BOYS' COTTON BROADCLOTH and PIQUE WASH SUITS, suading the convention to recom- [ Stevenson, and John Krugness mend the change be made in 1936 The women’s tournament has the | <ibas L oo RIS SRR I OSSR N S e s -$1’00' $1‘95' 5250 Both President Roosevelt and Na- | slimmest list of players as yet with | T “ E G A s T l N E A u tional Chairman Farley have an-|the following having signed up: | ——— nounced themselves in favor of dis- | Sigrid Walther, Mary Wilde,” Jean 9 et : carding the two-thirds rule at Phil- | Anderson, Harriet Barrager, Phyllis Our Services to You Begin and End at the ine Carlson nc Frastabs @ ° .’ ® WAKE “P YOUR Blood Transfusion 8 ; : A IVER BlLE— for Mine Operator, EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION: Juneau's Leading Department Store , Anchorage Hospital i Gl ok Yo Ot of B SITKA HOT SPRIN solnlomies Juitiofe . ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 25.— ] ,,,,,,, ol i AR fer S —_— “‘rflwm‘,m,m daily. lr:hl-fl- Twenty Anchorage residents offered The fishing's reaily good . . . and so's the food. And just look at s afticers atll et i tie Mo p chanic *@abam 5 swist’ Pk ,wm“hm m,‘:;“’c‘:';m to donate blood for P. E. Oliver, | all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, ATLIN leITED ital city SIMMON Is Rinehart in repairs to she Patco u.m-uh. You uénrafl,::lg_lno: Flat Creek mine »operawr, near canoeing, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every |""c. M. Hirst, Director of Education A plane, which Was expected (o re- mkand thaWor I0oks Dunk: * [death from anemia. Dennis . | {agte . .. at exceptionally low rates. for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, turn here this afternoon. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mem | Hewitt, local photographer, was the TO ATTEND 4TH OF JULY HERE \Cont\nued rom Page One) tails of which appear elsewhere in The Empire today. | Officers Guests Col. Ralph W. Dusenbury, manding Officer of Chilkoot Ba: racks, and Capt. J. W. Gaddis, alsc of the Barracks, were guests of the Chamber today. Col. Dusenbury said that it was his aim to have the soldiers come to Juneau on sev- eral oceasions this summer, and one time would be for the American Le- gion gonvention September 2 to 5 inclusive. by the Fourth of July committee to have a company come down for the Fourth, but in view of a detail being invited to Skagway, Col. Dusenbury was ‘unable to give definite answer before returning to his post Both officers expressed their pleas- ure at again coming to Juneau and praised the fine hespitality al Old Corns Come Off By Thousands ‘The Butler-Mauro Drug clerks are demonstrating how easily END-O- CORN removes the most stubborn old corns and callouses. Beginning today and all next week thousands of men and women will profit from the demonstrations being given at the Butler-Mauro Drug Co. about ‘END-O-CORN. You who have become discour- aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called “corn cures” should go to the Butler- Mauro Drug Co. to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely re- move all corns and callouses quickly and without pain. Don't accept anything END-O-CORN. cents, but it's worth $50. except Beale, Karnes was appointed Com- | | tion. Invitation was extended | It costs only fifty| | told briefly of his recent trip to the W< stward and Interior An attendance committee of C Charles Carter and A. E. to function Im the next meeting. - FORMER KLONDA OLDS IS VISITING IN CITY Mrs. L. A. Matthews, of Grand Junction, Colorado, arrived on the Princess Louise and will visit here for a month with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Palmer, and her brother and sister. Mrs. Matthews is the former Klonda Olds, born and raised in Juneau. Her husband is Superin- tendent of Schools in Grand "“"LW - PILOT GOES SOUTH Jack Hermann, airplane pilot, has severed connections with the North- ern Air Transport at Nome. Mr, and Mrs. Hermann safled from | Nome on the Victoria enroute to! San Francisco. Hermann, formerly of Fairbanks, will return there next month, - . | BOEING PLANE HERE A two-motor Douglas amphibian transport plane, owned by W. E Boeing of Seattle ‘and flown by Pilot Clayton Scott, arrived at the PAA Airport this morning. At press tin he pilot, who was the sole passenger aboard the plane, was| still at the airport - - WASHINGTON, D. C., GIRL IS MARRIED, INTERIOR Frank Henry Mishon, government | worker at Stephens Village on thej Yukon River between Rampart and | Fort Yukon, and Aimee Henry | | Morecroft of Washington, D. C.| were married recently in Fairbanks BACK, FLIGHT BRISTOL BAY | | Returning from a trip of several | thousand miles in the Bristol Bay | and Kodiak Island areas, the Al-| aska Air Transport Bellanca Sky- | rocket seaplane flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons arrived here yes- terday evening with two passengers, Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanita- tion Engineer, who left Junea\u a passenger throughout the entire flight, and H. Otis, who boarded the plane at Cordova yesterday. Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com- missioner of Education, was a pas- senger aboard the Bellanca plane from Naknek to Kodiak, Anchorage and Seward, where she boarded a southbound steamer, and Fred Lucas, Assistant Alaska Agent Bureau of Fisheries, traveled aboard | the plane from Naknek to several Bristol Bay ports including Snag Point and Dillingham, and return- ed to Naknek. The Alaska Air Transport sea- | plane Patco, piloted by James Rine- hart, on a fish patrol flight over | the south half of Chatham Strait | with Ralph Baker, Bureau of Fish- | eries official, arrived at Sitka last hight, and remained there over- night when mechanical trouble de- veloped caused by a clogged gas| line. Pilot Rinehart uotified the local office of the Alaska Air Transport, and Pilot Sheldon Sim- mons left Juneau last night for Sitka at the controls of the AAT Bellanca Skyrocket seaplane, but was turned back at Hawk Inlet by adverse weather conditions. The Bellanca took off again this morn- ing, with Aviation Mechanic Gor- don Graham as a passenger, and upon arrival at Sitka Pilot Sim- mons completed the balance of the by U. S. Commissioner William N. —adv. | Growden. fish patrol with Mr. Baker and returned to Juneau, leaving Me- .. - BACK FROM FAIRBANKS The PAA Fairchild seaplane, flown by Pilot Murray Stuart, re- | turned at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon from a flight to Fairbanks. The PAA plane flew from Ju- neau to Fairbanks last Tuesday with one passenger, Miss D. Miska, and | travelled from Fairbanks to Bul‘- wash Landing yesterday on the re-| turn flight. e FORNANCE IN PORT The Chilkoot Barracks tender Fornance arrived here at 7 o'clock |aboard the plane last week and was ' last night and will return to the army post next Saturday, probably sailing from here tomorrow morn- \ing for Glacier Bay Lieut. Col. R. W. Dusenbury, com- manding officer at Chilkoot Bar- racks, Major L. D. Tharp, Major Floyd W. Hunter, Capt. E. A. Muel- ler, Captain J. W. Gaddis, Mrs Dusenbury and Mrs. Mueller are | passengers aboard the Fornance, ————— HALIBUT SOLD HERE The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 7,000 pounds of halibut to- | lday from the fishing boat Little | Emma at prices of 6.60 ce 4.60 cents ts and - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office, No More Moths! A cheap, easy and entirely ef- fective way to protect your cloth- |ing, blankets, furs, etc de- structive moth pests is to prinkle | your clothes, closets and chests lib- | |erally with BUHACH. BUHACH is sure death to insect pests. But it's guarantede safe for | human beings and pets, and it posi- |tively won't injure your gar 0 m\ ments. Leaves no disagreeable te) Hale odor —best protection agains hs that you have ever tried. In Handy Sift- er Cans 25¢ up at all Drug, Groc- ery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. —adv. | k| mav-n-n Soeun'c get at the cause: It gfi good, old Carter's Little Liver to get !h f bile flowing freely nui make you feel “up and up’’. Harm- nl'}k o c-mrh:‘muk ‘making bile flow Liver Pills by bbornly refuse anything elee. The height of quali- ty sets Haig & Haig | | apart from all other | Seotch. .. Pinch” or “Five Star”, | | 1TD. » NEW SOMERSET TMPORTE what a class distintion V whiskies.. nly one having blood of the proper type and he donated one pint of his blood. Oliver was brought here by a plane pxlated by Oscar Winchell Scntcll but Haig & Haig SCOTS WHISKY YORK » CHICAGO ® SAN FRANCISCO Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways co AL—F or Every Purpose—-co AL FACIFIC COAE;‘T 04?2}&1. COMPANY THE TERMINAL “peliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relati As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE