The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 2

g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936. e M‘v,, - - — e —— e — = a e . = i . X ' TURE, C. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL! ‘WEATHER B n COLOR PHOTQ | o Qoen | | = z , ; THE WEATHER EXPERT HEBE (By the U. 3. Weather Bureanm) Xfizu S Forecast. for Juneau and vicinlty beginning at 4 pan, August 28; v Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably shewers; moderate south- - erly winds. HOES for SGHOGL e B B T " p i . Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind vaocm Westhey * Lecturer Sails 26 Footer in % oe e Wu & Cidy Which He Visited 4 am. today . . .30.00 48 % OAm 0 Glexr rt Locking Boys’ and Girls’ Desi for Cape Hom | o ey Ry B P ¢ By mar Loc'ing Boy, Models ed | o aiE oy B A little boat with a long history is YESTERDAY | TODAY Lon ,ear and La@tlng comf“t. Featured ;moored down behind the P. A. A Highest 4p.m. | Lowestda.m. 4dam. Preclp. suim il |airplane ramp in Juneau today, station vemp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wesath after a leisurély trip from Seattie. Atka 54 — | 48 50 16 0 Aidy at Th!s @ erate ce |1t is the 26-footer Dorjun, owned ‘Aridhorage . 57 ko oM TR 4 = 41" e |by Amos Burg, lecturer, who spends Barrow 42 42 | 30 32 22 0 Cldy | his time chasing around the world Nome 50 50 | 4“8 48 4 04 Cld‘v - PLENTY OF S TYLE % taking photographs, many of which Bethel 51 5 ‘ . M 0 P ind [ | appear “in the National Geographlc Fairbanks 52 52 34 34 4 [1] Clear h( | : | magazine. With Burg, in addition Dawson ... 62 62 | 48 48 10 0 Pt. Cldy to suit the taste of these mod- |to’ Oscar Pepper, who has accom- St. Paul . 52 52 50 48 4 .02 “Rain ern youngsters, and lots of ipanied him on many of his trips, Dutch Harbor 52 52 50 50, 8 01 Pt Cldy |are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hubbar(l‘ Kodiak ... 56 56 50 50 4 0 ; Cldy wear resisting Jof, Washipgton, D: O.: This is the Cordova 56 54 54 54 6 148 Rain Hubbard's first trip to Alaska. The Juneau ... 59 58 46 48 0 03 Clear PedTures for “boys who will ‘enure party visited the Alaska Ju- Bitka 66 i 47 S BV ot 4 R T.strap saridal in be' Boys.” " Oxfords, SLraph, neau mine today. Sk Ketchikan 70 50 50 4 0 Clear | k or brown. Flat heel sandals, shawl tongues and M;\;{{r olr’u:]bm(ge:gr;p':fcmzt:doi h?lf iss J Hod fected 1 it ivanging 4 o e i 3 g Y g sy Pl T 3 wriy; Wias 3 e ®, Miss Jean Hodgson, selected In a | Edmonton . % 66 | 42 42 4 0 ind rour ‘h.." oe. Genuine moceasins in genuine calf and in mmed calf. ‘Roomy |he and Mrs. Hubbard are here popularity contest, was made queen Seattle 78 78 60 "4 3 0 Fgflfl calf leathe r. Composition kid leathers. All designed to rounded toe #fld. non- |largely on a pleasure trip, he is in- Jn' the Homesteaders’ Jubilee rodeo | ot " 90 90 | 64 64 4 0 Pt Cld ole. Sizes 6 to 12. give roomy comfort for ae- scuffable heel. | Brown. | terested in' seeing ‘some of the back- | at Caldwell, Ida. (Associated Press | o "0 0 Lo g [ S 8 8 0 ok $1.50 pair tive young feet. Bring yeur Sizes: 6% to 117%' $1.75 |ground behind the series of phobc» 'f°‘°) New York i 68 4 } children in now and let them ;i Bizes 12 te 2 §1.95 graphs that Mr. Burg is taking, Washington AR e e | slip on a pair. All sizes for boys and gi and will leave with it tomorrow for|its career in the Coast Guard and |Skagway, where the party will en-|its coasting trips on the two Amer- train for the Interior and Lake |icas, is probably nearing retirement, Atlin. They will return South by|for Mr. Burg recently bought a 86- | |steamer, while the other two, after foot Coast Guard - boat and has la trip to Lake Lebarge and the|rigged it as an auxiliary schooner. {upper Yukon will return to their In it he and Mr. Pepper plan to| |small ‘ship and take it back to Pu-|sail from Portland for the South| 1ch Sound. | Seas next April. | | Former Coast Guard Boat WEATRER CONP'TIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, partly cloudy, temperature 58; Craig, foggy, 54; Wran- gell, pattly cloudy, 51; Sitka, clear, 58; Juneau, clear, 49; Skagway, ‘clear, 48; Soapstone Point, 56; Yakutat, partly eloudy, 57; Cordova, raining, 54; Chitina, ‘cloudy; 50; MecCarty, cloudy, 44; Portage, rain- \ ing, 54; Anchorage, raining, 52; Fairbanks, cloudy, 42; Nenana, cloudy, i 40; Hot Springs, clear, 42; Tanana, clear, 40; Ruby, clear, 39; Nulato, 9 clear, 40; Kaltag, clear, 36; Unalakleet, clear, 44; Crooked Creek, Boys® sizes up to 131, Girls from to 12V, GROWING GIRLS ‘ : loudy, 31; Flat, clear, 81: OXFORDS The little Dorjun is one of the! QFFICER’S FAMILY: . B wirie Sebg— SINOPSIS 1 | o “Boys’ blucher oxford in Black or brown. Sizes up to Girls’ kiltie tongue in (it e e s el ovels, ol ARRIVES IN JUNEAU| * rtow barometric pressure continued this morning ove rthe Guif of Non- In black or brown. héel and toe. brown or black, Single strap over the instep. In grained. calfskin. Popular Prices With each pair of STAR BRAND POLL PARROT SCHOOL SHOES we will include g PENCIL, RULER and a POLL PARROT RING— 1 ABSOLUTELY FREE] Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.74 inches & short dis- tance south of Kodiak. ' High pressure prevailed over the southern Bering Bea and over Alberta. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the northern portion of the Guilf of Alaska and over the southern Bering Sea and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. It was colder last night over the interior of Alaska, Fairbanks reporting a temperature of 34 degrees at 2 am. Warm weather pre- vailed over the Pacific Northwest States yesterday, Portland having reported a maximum of 90 degree: and Seattle 78. WOMAN lNJURED |ALICE PALMER TO 9, narrow moccasin toe. )5, $4.50, $4.95 ‘nenu It has been rebuilt into a |combined sail and power auxnliar.\" |from a 30-yedr old lap-strake dcm-, | able New arriyals on the North Sea in- clude Mrs. N. G. Ricketts, wife of an officer on the Tallapoosa, and her three children, Helen, Dorothy | and John. The Ricketts are look- ing for living quarters in order to| be settled by the opening of school | on Monday. They are staying at| |the Gastineau temporarily. Last |word on the Tallapoosa set her ar- rival for early next week. skin. Popular Prices FREE {ble-end Coast Guard surf boat. Burg bought it in Portland, Oregon, |three years ago and shortly after | started with it for Cape Horn. Most "of the trip, however, was made on the deck of a steamer, but lhc ‘smafl vessel was launched in the/ Straits of Magellan, and from No-| vember of that year until Aurzus'.‘ of 193¢ Burg and Pepper cruised | ALL WOOL BLAZERS, 5 tQ L1 yoQrs ................. 5395 fin " mt GoouCuin o PRINCETON SPENDS | AS AUTO LEAVES | VISIT IN JUNEAU ALL WOQOL BAAZERS, 1210 18 Rk SRR AR 54 95 Earound Cape. Hom“s; a quar::]eg_ ONE DAY IN JUNEAU GLACIER HIGHWAY | s Alice Palmer, supervisor of ger as a guest of the Chilean Navy.| - ; { The lower end of South America | T‘be Presbyterian missionary boat is like the coast of Southeast Al«‘Prmflct?n flmve‘ifl:nuzo" this aska, composed of sunken moun-,morning at seven w ‘ee per- | jtain ranges. Hundreds of islands|Sons aboard, Capt. and Mrs Swan- |extend a thousand miles northward [son and Ml‘ Robert G. Hall, wife | of the Dismal Cape, but unlike Al-|of the mlssmr;&ry atlxlawock. |aska's shore-line, the coast is bar-| The party plans to leave for Skag- |ren, almost uninhabited, and swept |Way tonight, taking several children by storms for most of the year. Aufr;‘:m here t!a chex Prest(:)yler;an dor- cne time in their trip, after leav- Phanage a anies. n Sunday, ing Magellan Straits and cruising Captain Swanson will conduct serv- | was driving the machine, which | boat. among the islands on the Pacific ices at Skagway, the new n.ws)un-‘Mrs Rhodes owns, and also in the | side, the two went for fifty days ary for that point having not ar- car were Mike Sullivan and Irene | . NOTICE before coming to a human settle- rived as yet. McDonald. The others were not| Moenthly settlement of accounts ment, and ‘then the population con-| The Princeton will return here|hurt, it was reported. |are absolutely necessary and re- sisted of one man, who exists on on Monday to pick up the follow- i iy | quired. If longer terms are desired, mussels and the meat of a few ing children who will attend the| Try The Empire classifieds for please consult management. |sheen he ranges. |Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka: | quick Tesilie. adv. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Burg is taking colored photographs Henry Ozawa, Daisy Hayes, Johh |7 lof Boutheast Alaska with a view to Garcia, and Ike Cmpley | contributing a feature to the Geo-} b 5. i oo% |graphic. He has been using a col- NOTICE |or-plate camera since 1931, and in| | addition to his trip to South Amer-j Notice is Lereby given that after! {ica, has made photographic visits this date, August 24, 1936, I will to the South Seas, Java, Bali, Egypt |not be responsible for any debts| and many other regions. | unless authorized by me. | Meantime the little Dorjun, after| —adv. L. M. HARTSOCK. | e Daily Cross-word Puzzle BOYS' SHIRTS, ages 6 to 16 years .. CORDS—LONGIES—Age 6 to 11 CORDS—LONGIES—Age 12 to 18 SWEATERS—Button or Pullover Styles——— BOY’S st — Wh AR Sizes 28 to 30 Sizes 32 to 36 .. WE CAN OUTFIT THE SCHOOL YOUTH FROM TOP TO TOE! s ATURD A Y We are featuring for SATURDAY ONLY these new Fall items for a special introductory price. ONLY NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS SPORT COATS 1650 Swagger or plain tailored styles, with plenty of pep and swing-—belt- ed or semi-belted. Regular values up to $21.50. Sizes 12 to 20. Some large sizes. SCHOOL DRESSES ‘57.50 , reg. values up to $12.50, Special for Saturd ; : $2.95 music in the Anchorage public 4 Dorothy Rnoees suifered -minor | schools, is a northbound passenger injuries last night when the auto-|aboard the Aleutian. Miss Palmer, mobile in which she was riding near | who formerly taught here, was the the Signal Corps station on the|supervisor of the Girl Scouts’ Camp Glacier Highway hit a soft shoulder | on the Eagle River Highway earlier and went in the ditch. She was| this summer. being treated at St. Ann’s Hospital The Anchorage teacher will stop today. over in'Juneau for several days and According to a report at the U. S. continue on to the Westward* for Marshal's office, Gilbert Gilligan | the opening of school on the next §2.75 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables— are now at their best' with a big shipment arrived on the North Sea this morning. Crepes or woole SPORT HATS EW! Many colors and combinations. SOMETHING VERY NI Just the ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle % Gk e - : 1 Hq 1] thing for that knockabout hat or suit wear. gl 1 ol iEAther Ccmmnq Seuson : 2 hor series above for e R T R A s S~ 7 1 & B . | 8. Tennis strok, expenses is baqmmn now ’ 12. Pointed tool : 20. Passageway g X 4 . | 13. Coverea 21. Kind of meat HES S " J with water 2 Arihadal oe PEAC PRUNES—PEARS 3 b n | 14. The milkfish 23 Diide m:l | and many others | 15. Faint WO equ 4 & (] (] | t parts * Im:“’ 24, German river . 4 | 17. Insertion 25, Vegetable [ Juneau's Leading Department Store.. i I35 pire. . piscorerer of M s T e o A | y ' radium |2 Cogiiod .5.':’., M TUR ot LOCAL CHICKENS a > A TH——= =" | 28, Record of feey ° | H | past events a1 acle hoof | Vegetables Fryers 2 HALlBUTERS e Sasis I i helaon Simmons n e ANT |EL Bhers” s v * Fresh Daily Stewing . 8. . Vaudeville Women Plan | Admits It and 1s Béllanca will'ledve ' thls everiing for B Bpanich fiero 40. Muse oi 1. . Nooturmas sira 30 adies® 3 bunches 25¢ Hens Monday Meet iSent to Jail Cilchagof and Sitka with four pas- (30 Gompletely ARAAMACTY & Winked with 0 > pest ' " | séngers outbound, returning he will | 32. Bone 2. Conlrlved Ekal-shut 36 Snighing 5 § ovant i 6y 1'%, < i r e #3. Answer the 45. on i e talner d-8% 42 8 bl ) o . ¢ s SELL! S o special piiguehe meeking. of the| thek, ks NS, ke "Rl a8 ity K] s‘;"‘;‘?‘ o gupusomn® Wk SalnGPK 4 camblen | - an. woiny | A N Democratic Women's Club of Gas-| Aiken pleaded gullty to shallfie a|yury fate this "everiing, pH oieptac 48 Wing =0 s yith solomn 89, That which A R S tineau Channel will be held Mon- | tombstone fromi the {rds Coun- 5 i Sravay 9. Boe 8. Def: 3 : ATTLE 28—Two halibut- ].i st o W o S Edwdrds Coul X R 37. Article of 0. Pet mame for 5 ,gufi’:m, s A MR Sig Phone 478 “The Pure Foods Store” ox today and both day nigl 3 ty cemetery, removing the inserip-| LEAVES ON LOUI. belief a cat 8. i B ay 8 poid . i i SE 38. Vex: collog. Gl Pencil of light 5 2. Emtanele L T Eastern banks Chambers at 8:00, according to an tion and selling it to the maker in 39. Seize or. crush DOWN Ity firln 43. Old musical The H broug in 39,000 mnlu\xxy-vxxwm made (udu‘,\‘ ny Mrs. Crystal City for $56, i Mrs. mgy ou;m1m of Tp- znelel:!hlho 1. Ugly old % mi’.?f&fian 44. 24 1.‘:.‘:“ pounds and sold for 10% and 10% Emil Krause, president of the club.| Aiken was sentenced to six|peka, Kansks, who has been visit~ e -y o 11. Baseball club 47 Exclamation Gents. | T d 40 The meeting, Mrs. Krause stress- months in the loéal jail. ing bher son and daughter-in-law, 000 pounds t 10 ed \\u' be strictly a business mest- —_———— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunninghafi, () vm are included on speakers WIPeEs program, and the meeting is of | importance to every member of the! CAMPAIGN PARTY | organization which inclues 104 paid BACK FROM NORTH up, dtkUldH; to Mrs. Krause. - > cents |left for her home on the Pringess| | Louise. Profit from Snakes BELGRADE — Th'e poisonous | snakes ‘that 'for years eaused deaths and ‘cattlé lossés dmong the P Yw arednvited-to M tl;l CYUPE £1, 5% Doy péfien o the —————— WHITTIER RETURNING M. S. Whittier, Deputy Collector * . o Y Capitol Theatre ’ ’ farms Herzego' - % Fyodlt o Returning fro BUY BANKRUPT STOCK | W e;:el‘:]:‘?e:z“m of e, | 1eau headquarters from Petersburg | ULH WPt l TroW R PO Eeare S slee and The Bon Marche Department | £ 2 aboard ‘the Ses Otter, according to' and receive tickets for 'your- - Fiamies cand Store has purchased the bankrupt| Several foreign serum 'plants pay/ Lo t his the trail of t ’ 35't0 60 ‘cents for a Mve serpent. Teceived & office today. self and a friend or tion that left Ala; plane piloted by & Gore, (nl( | Jack Wilso: musson, the latter Rep an National Com-| mitteeman ft here in the Bel- lanca this morning at 8 o'cleck on the round trip flight - e BACK HOME stock of Gordon’s Inc., Ketchikan and novelties. Mrs, White, that they have A nal purchase and ntend to close out the arliest possi- { ble S IS BOYND FOR INTERIOR Mrs. Dolly O'Keefe, manager of the ladies’ ready-to-wear depart- jment of the Northern Commercial | Company’s Fairbanks store, is re- {furing to her post on the steamer consisting of ladies ready to| 8 Mar- | and it is estimated more than 7,000 snakes will be eaught this year. e RETURNS HERE Miss Elma Olson, grade school teacher, who has been attending the San Francisco State Teachers' | College is enroute to Juneaw for lthe Tresumption of school aboard the Northwestern. * ELFEE G R P TIE i NORTHBOUND Miss Mary Kolasa, grade school teacher, who has been on a leave Yukon. Mrs. O’Keefe has been on a 'of absence while attending the Mrs. ller and two cml-> dren r;ux:edvawme :n \h: North ' buying (rip for her firm, covering |University of Washington, is north- “Sea after vacationing in California. California and Eastern markets. Jbound on the .Northwestern. —l———— RETURNING TO TANANA Mr.and ‘Mrs. B. O. Boettcher, | ‘momplmed by their daughter, Berna Joy, are returning to Tananh 1&board ' the steamer Yukon. Mr. Boetteher is in charge of the copal Mission situated at the junc- tion of the Tanana and Yukon| rivers. ‘ JUNEAU-YOUNG | “Her vlastei"s Good.onl.v fox wmm oflem v Your Name: May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE