The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 2

co A ‘l‘ S — Senu-nress and ‘Models $ 1 5 S UITS — Final Clearance Sport _ALL MILLINERY—HALF PRICE— JACKET DRESSES BOUCLE KNIT DRESSES-—PRINT SHEERS DINNER DRESSES-—PARTY FROCKS STARTING WELL : First Three Uays lotai Pack First thrée days fishing in the jristol Bay area, fully opened this eason for fishing after only paf-| 1 pack last season, brought a to- tal pack of 88245 cases, according to report to the Bureau of Fisher- {ies. This is in comparison with 52 cases in about six days fish- at the same time in 1934, full season, of which 216,317 were reds. The three-day pack this which opened June 25, sho of reds, 1,645 of kings and Fourth at Taku Lodge may do so cases of chums. By’ districts | by calling the Gastineau Hotel for 1)‘1’ pack was as follows: ervations. Boat leaves Friday Nus Reds, 7,853 1gs, | evening, returning Sunday. adv. the | ¥ on, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FHURSDA\ JULY 2, 1936 p 896; chums, total, 11.250. B R I L A Y | Naknek Reds. 48.325 kings, 723; 1, 71.- 044 PAGK REPURTEB Egegik Reds, 5015; kings, 10; (hum\ 54‘ total 089. (h\xm\ I‘B tal Im d to- 88,245 all re seven canne district, 11 in whiskies, too... thereis a in the Nusha; k- | Kvichak; thr Egegik a S 4 | Reaches 88245 Cases— v x2S, class distinction I 298 ot e | Assistant Agent Fred Lucas re- $ 'Ztallnelleiopelatlng ported that the Col‘\imhr::c‘fl.xp packers are again operating at Nu: gak after being shut down five and the Western Pac: | Company ‘moved to Shu and now operating at 'he Red Salmon Canning Com- pany at Ugashik which burned down last winter will begin packing next week, he reported @ Haig & Haig’s superior excellence puts it on top! Pinch Bottle or Five Star. is SPEN D THE FOURTH AT TAKU LODGE wishing to spend Parties the BLOUSES Organdie and Cottén $1.00 Silk $2.50 to $4.50 and Laces $5.95 GLOVES Georgettes FABRIC 50c and sl.oo KID—DOESKIN—PIGSKIN $z.so to 33-95 HANDBAGS For Women and Children $l .00 and up PHOENIX CHIFFON HOSIERY In all the Popul ar Summer Shades $l.00 $l.15 $l.50 in ‘@ range of prices from Velvet $10.50 Sport: Skirts $2.50 to $6.50 51081795 SKIRTS Evening Skirts Silk $6.50 GIRLS‘ SILK DRESSES Sizges 1 to 5 s 50105395 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Sizes 11018 $l.00 and $l-95 BOYS wnéfi sotrs s l .usolzes s 1 CHILDREN’S ANKLETS In Colors—All Sizes 25¢ i WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS BOYS' SHIRTS and SHORTS 86.8° Proof LIQUORS FOR JULY 3, 4, 5 Smoother Safer Saner OLDER WHISKIES U. D. L. SPECIAL RYE full pints $l.55 Haig & Haig %47/, SOMERSET IMPORTERS, LTD. + NEW YORK « CHICAGO * SAN FRANCISCO U. S. DEPARTMENY OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREA! THE WEATHER (By the U. Forecas® for funean and v COMPLETE STOCK Corby’s 8-Year-Old Canadian Rye 3. Weather Bureau) iulty, beginning at 4 pm., July 2: $.25 $1.95 5250 WOMEN'S TAFFETA PETTICOATS $9.50 T = FLAGS 25(: $3.25 $ Paul Jones: fifths $l.55 5(: garment cloud % Cloudy tonig! baply showers; slightly cooler Fri- Monogram Canadian sy ¥ TRcderdte d e LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity ‘Weathe. 4 pm. yest'y 2096 56 92 s 12 Rain GASTINEAU LIQUOR | i@ =2 = = @ % . i Noon today 29.66 64 65 s ) Cldy T CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS ——Phone 65 | YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. ¢am - Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath . Anchorage K} — 53 —_ —_ - T, HERMITAGE—6-Year American Rye Barrow S 8234 6 40" iGar Fifths $9.45 Pints $2.00 Nome 82 80 56 58 4 0 Clear Bethel ° 58 58 0 20 Pt Cldy Fairbanks 82 80 54 54 4 0 Clear y Dawson 7 48 48 o .02 Clear WM. PENN Bonded Rye Pint $2.00 Paul 48 48 2 46 36 0 Pt Cldy ch Harbor 18 48 8 50 12 106 Rain 56 65 50 .50 4 02 Cldy . . 64 64 5. 56 0 0 cidy TEACHER'S Highland Cream SCOTCH Juneau 51 56 53 53 4 25 Pt Cldy p Sitka (. Hi T 0 — Fifth 53.50 Ketchikan 62 60 48 50 4 22 Rain Prince Rupert 62 62 50 54 4 03 Rain Edmonton %0 48 4 Trace Clear Seattle 78 T8 56 4 0 Clear BEST QUALITY GINS: Portland 82 82 60 6 0 Cldy p j - San Francisco ... 68 60 54 6 ‘Trace Rain Tilbey’s: pints 85c fifths $l.15 New York 8 68 62 6 0 Pt Cldy Washington 68 66 64 4 01 Cldy WEATHER CONPATIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, ; Craig, raining, 57; Wrangell, Juneau, partly GIRL'S RAYON COMBINATIONS 50¢ -'_I'RI-COI.OR BUNTING 15¢ yard 10 B.M.BEHRENDS CO,,Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT 1S KISSED ON NOSE AND TOLD SHE IS LOVED ; Carol Fink Tesnf\cs in Her $100.000 Aliena- tion Suit CHICAGO, T, July 2—Describ- ing her first real date with her for- mer husband playwright, Charles MeArthur, Carol Fink, Chicago dra- matic critic, told the court here to- day: “Charlie suddenly grabbed me stepped on my feet, kissed me on the nose and said he loved me Miss Frink is testifying in her $100,000 alicnation of affection suit agdinst movie actress Helen Hayes MacArthur's present wife. Mac- Arthur sitting beside Miss Hayes stared straight ahead. —_—————— Motorship Northland is scheduled - to errive in port at 4 o'clock to- “'morrow afternoon. DIMOND GlVES NEW REGULATIONS ON | GLACIER BAY AREA| a telegram to B. D. Stewari srial Commissioner of Mines, | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond » new regulations as to opening of Glacier Bay National \Iu wment for mining and prospect- 1s previously reported in The Empire. No patents or title to land will be [m.\\lbl«’ but all surface rights are available for prospecting and mining operations, the Delegate said. | His telegram reads The Act permitting prospecting in Glacier Bay Monument provides that in the area within the Glacier National Monument in Alaska, s it may hereafter be extended, | mineral deposits of the classes d kinds now subject to location, ry, and patent under the mining laws of the United States shall be. exclusive of the land containing them, subject to disposal under such law, with right of occupation and use of so much of the surface of the Jand as may be required for all pur- poses reasonably incident to the min- ing or removal of the minerals and In T junder such general regulations as |in its history at 1.p.m. yesterday Do; Fancier | Starves to |Feed 31 Pets recorded the hottest day! mm be prescribed by the Secremry |of the Interior’.” —>->— NOME HEAT RECORD Nome . SAN JOSE, Cal, July 2.—Be- cause the state contended that Miss Hester Tallmon, 64, could net preperly support ner 31 dogs, whose' cdré and tarining occu- pied most of her waking hours, 21 were taken from her by State humane officers. Miss Tallmon succeeded in finding homes for seven others, Neighbors reported that the dog-loving woman often went without food herself in her ef- forts to care for her dogs. —_————— with the temperature of 814 de- grees, cording to word to the U. S. Weather Bureau here. In the 30 years of keeping weather rec- ors, no such'summer temperature has been reached there previously, | it was reported. MAY LEAVE TONIGHT Russell Owen, Beattle flier, who is prepared for a non-stop flight from Anchorage to Seattle with an automobile motot equipped plane, was expecting to leave Anchorage NOME DRUG STORE SCLD at 6 pm, tonight, according to word receéived here by the Weather | Hecent hegotiations for the pur- Bureau. chase and expansion of the Pion- — .- utat, 55; Cordova, cloudy, cloudy, : Qka“\\ ay i cloudy Portage, cloudy, 58; B E E R——TOP BRANDS——B E E R raining clear, 70; Nenana, clear, 66; Hot Springs, Nulato, clear, T2; Kaltag, clear, 68; Flat, 2. For Picnic or Home WEATHER SYNOPSIS Warm weather continued over interior and western portions of Alaska. Nome reported a maximum temperature yesterday of 814 de- grees at 1 pm. This is the highest temperature ever recorded at Nome since weather records were started htere 30 years ago. The prrvmus highest temperatu: s 80 degrees on August 13, 1926 FULL CASE ¢ A R N R ™ S N AN T IR Y IRBAT S W A k. | NEW _DRAGLINE 1S NOW “" OPERATING, PETERS CREEK $3.25 The new drag line equipment in- stalled on Peters Creek, in the Tal- . keetna district this spring by Merle { R. Guise, now handles 1,000 cubic yards of material daily, according to Mr. Guise, who arrived last week | in Fairbanks. Mr. Guise who has been in charge | lof the Pat McDonald interests in | that area, reported that mining on | Peters Creek, Cache Creek and other | 'creeks in the vicinity is well under | way, but the hydraulic work is de- layed to some extent by lack of wa- !ter. | ! e JOHN HAUN, ON FIRST PLANE TRIP, GOES TO | F4IRBANKS FOR VISIT On his first aziplane trip, and his| ifirst visit to Fairbanks in 20 years, John Haun arrived at the Interior; {'efty from Chicken recently aboartd | thie plane piloted by Herman Lehr- dahl. ! After a few days in Fairbanks following his arrival there from Cleveland in 1906, Mr. Haun went to ‘Chlcken where he started a freight { business with & strihg of pack horses and has remained in the Chicken { district since that time. 4 — - Anna Pauline Anderson and George Smith, both of Fairbanks, { were married recently in the Inter- lior City by United States Com- missioner W. N. Growden. — o —- ¢ AIR EXCURSION | Fourth of July week-end trip to |Atlin and return only $35. Fly up {the Taku River, past the Taku | Glacier and over the most beautiful . BIGGEST STOCK ON THE CHANNEL! SPEND THE FOURTH AT eer Drug Co, Inc, at Nome were) scenery in the North. See the placer | TAKU LODGE |made by J. C. Newlin, pre: t e ining in Atlin, and fish for trout of the Co-operative Drug Co., Ind., | of Fairbanks. A thirteen chajr and whitefish in the lake. Nine- ger transport leaving Juneau Parties wishing to spend the soda fountain and lunch service has | Fourth at Taku Lodge may do 50 |been ordered and will be immed-|on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. thrl by calling the Gastineau Hotel for |iately installed upon its arrival fn year reservations row with L. F. reservations, - Boat leaves Friday |Nome. Ed Steffen of Nome will|Barr or Lee Barragar at the Gas- evening, returning Sunday. adv. | be manager of the drug store, ! ’d-ul Hotel. —clvl GUY SMITH’S DRUG STORES JUNEAU———DOUGLAS