The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1936, Page 2

1y l Curta gy 15 in Clearance COLORED MESH PANEL CURTAINS 1 rust—2Y% yurd‘~ long Reqgular $4.75 pmr Now $2.50 pair AD- IUS TO NET PANELS 1rds, long $1.25, $ 50, $2. 50 panel FRINGED NET CURTAINS 2Y4 yards long—495. in. .wide Regular $2.75 —= Clearance $1.75 TAILORED LACE CURTAINS rench Ecru and hatural--$2.50 values $1.50 36 IN. LACE CURTAINS 2Y4 yards long Special $1.00 pair RUFELED CURTAINS 2Va yards long—Values to $2.75 $1.50 pair COTTAGE SETS 2.75 values Speclal 31.50 Green 9 MR MODES of ¢he MOMENT FORD'S FARMS Streamlined Suits for Surf Bathing Here are two streamlined sux in the surf. The one on the left halter top and trunks of blue i Aquamarine ribbed wocl makes the is worn with white beach sandals umer swim suits ready for a dip a two-picce model combining a knit wool. right whic svelty pattern chenill one-piece suit on {he and hat. IN ENGLAND PAY U. 8. DEPARTMEN? OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAr THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast. for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 10: MlNlMuM WAGE Showers tonight and Saturday; light to moderate southerly winds LOCAL DATA Loy Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velooity — Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 2042 54 89 SE 10 Bain BORFHAM, England, July 10— | 4 am. today 20.44 51 9% 3 4 Cldy h as $5 a day is being earned | Noon today 2055 52 94 s 1 Lt. Rain m workers operating a co-op- eratiys Kgesulbial experiment nkrs CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS on about 2,000 acres of Essex land bl i gt TODAY The experiment called “Fordson Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. dam. Prectp. sam Co-operatiors,” was launched two| , Staton temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Westh years ago by backers including Hen- | Anchorage 68 i 0 — ry Ford, American motorcar mag-| DAITOW X 25 16 .08 nate, and Sir Percival Perry, chair-| NOMe 49 44 40 4 dB . man of Ford’s British company, to| Bethel SR = 6 " .08 show that there is scope on the| I&irbanks o A 48 6 Trace land both for more men and higher| DAWson = 46 e incomes. St. Paul 50 a1 12 0 World’s Best Paid Farmers Dutch ‘Harbor 48 18 08 Workers are formed into three| Kodiak g 14 0 co-operative societies, each running| Cordcva 56 0 08 a farm. Seventy-three permanently | JUntau 54 47 5 employed men rent and work the| Sitsa = - 41 s land through the societies Ketchikan 54 4 140 Rain Sir Percival Perry, who was direc- | Frince Rupert 56 4 84 Cldy tor of food production for the Brit-| Edmonton 80 6 0 Cldy ish governmer® during the war, has| Seattie 68 58 i2 0 Cldy stated that the men probably are Eortland 60 4 10 Rain the highest paid agricultural work-| S3n Francisco 6 6 0 Cldy ers in the world New York 74 6 0 Clear Two societies, working 1,239 acres,| ‘veshington 74 ‘ ‘o Clear Sir Percival said, made a profit of TIONS AT 8 A. more than $14,000 last year, the Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 53; Craig clnnm 56; Wrangell, average income of many of the men| cloudy, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 55; ioville, raining, 54; Soapstone Point, being above,$§©§0, or about $20 a| cloudy, 58; Juneau, raining. kutat, week. The flg st wage averaged ; Cord r clear; $3250 a week Paid Despite Grop Failure artly cloud cloudy, raining;; These fighrés compare with the Joxal minimum wage in th district | barometric pressure m St. Paul of $7.75 a week | Island and the Aleutians south Islands, the The third farm, however, oper- | )44 inches, elsewhe 1 of observation low ated at a loss, thought due to a pressure prevailed, the lowest reported being 29.20 inches at Bar- severe spring frost, but the men| row. This pressure distribution has been attended by un- nevertheless were paid the society’s| settled and weather over the greater portion of Alaska standard rate, 25 per cent above the Hot weather prevailed yesterday at New York and Washington, a district minimum., Sir Percival maximum temperature of 104 deg *es having been reported at Wash- B thinks the experi-| ingion and 102 degrees at New York. A temperature of 96 degrees ment shows the value of new meth- | was reported at New York at 8 p. m. ods, and is an important develop- | —se— - . s — - ment in British agr re. 3 I food while the selling and organi-| UNIT BEING FORMED SR e even an armistice in the Italian- Ethiopan conflict, and the European have clock this morning missionaries left Anchorage last week on a Star Airways plane for bursing Clerk, and Harold F. Da- B E D s P k E A D s . . uation, it is-belicved, may #ation work 1s left to experts in IN JUNEAU SECTION mon. cierk, boih in the office of the : i The posswility of a war in which d by officials concerned with Al e : Erinke COTTON BEDSPREADS—Double and twin size. might be caught between Rus- Britain’s unemployment and farm| Authorization has been received ll:i‘:u(.\p £ souh on the. Princes o c | Q 1 & NP nd Germany has been openly »blems hiere for the organization of an Al- a Green, gold, rose, blue, helio Safflty I"S"rance isGeit, 16 BTZ AReae etatha N Sy ka Chapter of the Reserve Offi- ch uation, it is pointed out, WEDDINGS AT KETCHIKAN Association, it is revealed in SZOSo each : Q| the Batic ations might be foreed ommunication to Ted R. Danielsen, ur a Ic a B i Mgl o oyl prime mover in the formation of v e Lpensss were lwued ablthe group in Alsks TTON BEDSPREADS— ) chlkan the day before thelwith him are James BEAUTIFUL VINE DESIGN CO z LIQUOR SALE TO uth to the following: Harry | prank Henderson RIGA, Latvia, July 10.—Appren- DRUNKEN PERSON rto and Joshanna Ripke, Clar-| 1y is pie p o A . t is planned to have a chapter of Size 88x105. Brown, green, gold, rose, blue, red, helio. sive over the future of the Leaguc BRINGS VINE Purdy and Edith Thompson, [at least 13 officers and those who V(Im(_ to $4.75 of Nations and their own security , car Brevik and Amelia Hansom, |have signified their intention. of L i the Baltic buffer states are evi- C d with selling liquor to and Charles M. Dunne and Lorena | join are asked by Danielsen to dencing a tendency to become more 15 Who w intoxicated, Mrs. C. Guthrie, all of Ketchikan, and |com with either of the oW ° and more friendly with the Sdviet|Ar Hanson, proprietor of the Jimmy White and Brenda Booth |abo ! men Union Dragon Tavern on Stedman Street Metlakatla Approval for the plan ha The chiefs of the general staffs Kctchikan, wa ) and giv- e given by Col. Abbott Boone, of Estonia, Latvia and Lithunia, en a suspended s of 15 days ~NEW SERVICE FOR PALMER |tive Officer of the Fourth Reserve have conferred recently in Moscow by Magistrate J n Gilder of S District hesdquactars B Bedttle, with Soviet military leaders and 1\'““"‘ n s. Hanson denied the Bus service between Palmer and > 60 inches wide, 108 inches Wonq with hand tied fringe witnessed demonstrations of Soviet ¢harse ’)[M was found guilty by the Anchorage will be started as soon| MICKEY PUSICH CELEBRATES g " Magistrate. g Qe military strength as travel is possible over the road e at each end . . . Georgeous colors and designs . . . Suit- Definite military alliances, elti s e now under construction according |, The Pinth Dirthday of Mickey i R N ic or open or secret, are rumored 7 5 A to E. J. Scott and R. D Baird of|= Sich Was the occasion of a-birth- able for couch covers, day beds, auto robes, picnics, ) independent countries| The frelghter Bvelyri Berg, of the | sy poa s oy o b o2 pm_rhw“d & given for him at his home ] . L Alaska nsportation Company el 3 o s afternoon. His young ) - 3 e Versailles treaty, the PaNy, | 25-passenger bus for the rpos: S FOURE decoration ! born jof the Versallles treaty, the oo\ o rived fram: the south yes.| = PRSSCDESr bUs for that purnose.|erionie recont were Lindy DiDr Baltic States in the past have con- fot =0 STEVEC AT Bhe SOLLD ves- —————e ey g ) , an 6 0 sidered the League their chief guars , . A BEHEL Cargo andizbigh MISSIONARIES LEAVE alph Kibby, Donald Anderson, Rudy A e g e for Femmer’s Dock and the Com- and Frank Krsul, and Larry Pu- 3 3 T i imercial Wharf, sailed for Seattle B3 sich, Failure of the League to obtain g " eonne 0 W ihree o Franklin J. Smith and four other e S VISITORS LEAVE S. P. Mountjoy and wife, who have -~ Gertrude Michael was a concert Ekwak in the Bristol Bay region |been visiting here for several weeks, political situation in general brought a cooling attitude Geneva. Lithunia’s dispute with Ger- many over Memel, and with Poland over Viina, have in the past pre- = — 1 betw e e Ifi?mélmfc"lhi‘i"fl?.’fn'iffi’,3‘ Fofi toward pianist at the age of 12. She still placllu\ nlmosl daily. B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” where they will establish a mlssmnll»n for their home in the States school. jaboard the Princess Louise. 0 000000 IIIIII|I||||IIIII|IIHIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Vogue f"r 1 hite in Hot Weather Modes g sy s ang, st KITCHEN RUBBER little wider than a finger, and white buttons give 1936 accents to navy, black and cocoa linen frocks. White washable cotton and doeskin gloves are much worn M atches Midsummer Comfort with Chic APRONS 49c Foamy white silk mousceline makes a glamorous dance frock for hot summer Many women are wearing their night. The frilled shoulder like line and dark frocks with a three or ‘\\r KoTEx c hem » corded. A cluster of tiny yellow strand necklace of pearl Others . flowers ised at the base of the vee thrust a bouquet of f hite | 3 pkgs- fOl' B flowers somewhere on a black dress | and one smart New Yorker is car-! rying handkerchiefs of white chif- |fon as big as a man’s. White shoes | |are worn with white sports togs, ! |though the smartest women do not | ‘wear them with their town clothes. | { And Sports Clothes White sports clothes are a big season. In the new smooth-| surfaced sharkskin, which gleams Mke the frosting on a cake, and| in linens there are quantities of | The same This frock decoilete add a colorful accent flowers are worn in the hair. illustrates but one way in wh'ch white is solving hot weather wardrobc worries for fashion-wide On other mod- els, white accessories glisten in a popular combination of comfort and chic. women. cocl having | I cimpe” there are n mumoer ot |l Woolen BREECHES ’ < e and SHIRTS Men’s Stetson Hats Waist Overalls | too. Both white sports and evening | | clothes, however, are almost invari- |ably accented by a touch of color. Polka dot Ascot scarfs, embroidered {anchors and the like give a fashion | fillip to outdoor togs, while a clust- |er of flowers or a colorful girdle’ add seasoning to white dance frocks 101 silk mousseline or chiffon, And Wraps 20%FF | iPricel | % i Hie WORK SOX prs. §QC [Mex's and Women's Raincoats, each . 495 Just Arrived . New Luggage | White wraps are much the | picture. One of the sm(\r[u‘\xl) an-. WORK SHmTS : 3 ? ® swers to the troublesome question c NEW DRESSES—house dresses; silk dresses; voile o what to wear i o v i 7 5 dresses . . . WOOLEN SLACKS . . . 3-PIECE SUIT— Icut out sunback and a short siceved blouse, skirt and shorts . .. Slack Suits with Halters. l“lule jacket. Some of the most {dashing evening wraps of {son are hip-length capes “Merry Wid- kidskin, and the sports sea- white is By ADELAIDE KERR (Asscciated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, July 10.—A snow- storm of white accessories has White Hats, Too White hats—straw " medium sized Bretons or boy- liberally sprinkled with short whites The vogue for |ish caps, flower toques and shark- SWAgger coats. wear. White sport clothes are fa- vorites for the country club and white “jackets and accents are good | OWS, almost of mode anywhere. i | skin Besides these white effects, huns The LEADER Dept. Store swept the fashion world. white — strongest it has been in Dezelo-U DYDUM e pla |, 00 of dack . rocks are miockdl hats, gloves, bags, bells years—is part of a growing trend |black and navy frocks. White bags |with white accents—a rippling frill GEORGE BROTHERS add cool touches tO to keep women cool, comfortable —flat emelom or deep handled or organdv white umn Lu..‘u and | 'lflll weather clothes for tOWR and chic at the same time,