The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 2

STORMSPECIALS Children’s Snow Suits Moisture proof-—=Allfwool nz WOMEN'S ALL WOMEN'S L e e e 2 R T B e e e e e S 2 o H—I—l—'i‘l-l—l"l—l‘l‘lfl"l‘-l-l—H LARGE MAIL NOW ABOARD PRIN. NORAH : Two and One Half Railway Carloads Placed Aboard Canadian Pacific Steamer VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 6.—Two and one half railway carloads of Alaska mail was sent from Seattle by train and went north last night aboard the Canadian Pacific steam- er Princess Norah which is making a special trip to Southeast Alaska ports. There are 7 oard the steamer for and 14 day! interior Alaska. Tln interior mail will be rea Jungau Post Office il ports and d and t the o des- | tination \\\ $4.75 to White and WOOL HOSE—longs WOOL ANKLETS— White and colors SKATING AND SKI SOX WOMEN'S SKI PANTS—AIl Wool WOOL JACKETS 5 2-PIECE SNOW SUITS .. LEATHER GLOVES—Heavy Knit Cuff : Red, Green, Brown and Blctck aboard Coast Guard cut- ters. The interior mail, it is stated, will be trans-shipped at Seward for | points to the Interior - KNOX AT McGRATH Bill Knox, lknown PAA flier, has gone to McGrath where ke will be stationed permanently to handle | the mail for down river and for Ophir and Flat - > ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY Important meeting Saturday, Nov. 7, at eight p.m. in Odd Fellows' Hall GEORGE JORGENSON, —adv President. medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. CKS COUGH Dnov The Sizes 2 to 12 Cap and Scarf Sets $1.25 to $1.75 Women’s Wool Gauntlet Gloves $1.50 Women’s Fleece-lined afid Fur-lined Leather Gloves $2.75 to $3.75 Mittens 50¢ to $1.00 For Children B.M. BEIIREND§ CO., Iinc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store'! Rated Heating Capacities 784-1'—7000 to 7500 cu. ft. 3-F—4750 to 5250 cu. ft. *—4000 to 5000 cu. ft. . but that cannot h ooy N ORTHLAND 0T $7.50 P Colors 50c andiup: =.8878 _.$5.00 to $8.50: @ suEy 'LAURIN a OUTFIT YET SEWARD PEN Artiving in Juneau y nl- ter a two-day trip from' e, by| way of the PAA Electra, Emil Laur- L in, from the Laurin Brdthers’ hy-/| | draulic workings on Taylor Creek, | 'm the Kougarok district, reported that one dredge outflt is stifl work- | ing on Seward Penirisula; bh Ham- mon Creek. Mr. Laurin declared that, princls | pally because of the - long. season, iw“h plenty of water, his ties |and all others in tht astri p!lll off excellent cleanups this put sef son. Things are pretty well frozén p there now, though, he sald. | Mr. Laurin is on his way pqmde | for his first real trip if1 12 years, | although he was in Seattle f {short time two years ago. This ‘I‘;Xy. Mr. Laurin is going to' San” Fran- cisco, where his relatives are living, for about a month, and Will' then | journey through theEast. He plans to fly to Seattle with Gene M!yrmg “"up and around. on his flrst hop there | Rae Stevens, i iand Mrs. S. Klingenberg, Mrs. C. O. A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1936. 'LAST NIGHTON WAY TO TIE-UP Capt Williams Heads Mot- orship Back Toward Seat- tle with 38 from Here ‘With her cargo still untouched, land with mail and 38 passengers from Juneau aboard, Capt. L. Wil- land away from the Juneau City rock dump and back toward Seattle, |shottly after 6 o'clock last evening. | " Included on Purser Kon Eriksson’s list were 27 passengers - outbound ‘rrom Juneau for Beattle, nine for -Kef.chlkan one for Wrangell, and one for Petersburg, through passengers from Sitka. . Passengers on the Northland out- bound from Juneau were: For Petersburg—Ben Mazer. For Wrangell—E. Marke. For Ketchikan—Mr. and Mrs. E. {C. Creed and child, O. H. Stratton, {Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zuboff, Ben | Grimes, Gil Rich, J. J. Hendricks, and George Anderson. For Seattle—J. C. B. Hawkes, C. M. Dowler, Antone Vukovosay, Mrs. Florence Manyille and child, Mrs. ,T. Torgerson, W. Beavert, S. Elstad, F.-W.:Burgess, H. C. Ruddiph, Miss | Dorothy Latson; F. A. Ballard, Mrs. | Barksdale, Aston Bordale, William .T Poole, Mrs. W. H. Dickenson, Tom Rym Martin Jorgenson, James Ly- ' man, R: D. Badmer, Harold Slater,! George Barlow, | Rhodes and child; Mrs. G. L. Count- Sessions Wl" Be Held by Miss' Ruth Peck’ To- morrow Afternoon Miss Ruth Peck, Home Eco- | nomics Demonstrator from the Uni- versity of Alaska, will hold a dem- onstration for Juneau home-mak- | ers tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, | She will demonstrate short cuts in séwing and making mittens from, Executive Exp]ams Juneau <old garments. All those who are Merchants Dld Not say |interested are invited, and need take only needle, thread, and scis-| sors to the Northern Light Presby- ' terfan Church Parlors where the dempnstratlon will be held. 5 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Nov. 6.—The following hallbuters arrived today from the western banks: Aleutfan broaght in 36,000 pounds, | | Kodiak 139,000 ‘pounds, both selling | for°10% and 10 cents a pound; Res- and ‘10 cents; Republic 45000 pounds, 10% and 10-cents. maid, Lane and Orbit. The prevail- ing prices were from 4% to 4% cents. ————— +| ‘WOODFORD IMPROVES Joe Woodford, who has been ill at his home on the Glacier High- way, is recovering and is able to be new_doubl burner. R Intensi-fire in the e R Estate Heatrola—With the famous fuel-savitig lntcnslflre dir duct—at - Thomas Hardware C t TROLA Much of the heat in the ordinary cabinet heater goes up and out the chimney the new HEATROLA. ROLA puts all the heat to work by its double air circulating. Up......Andoutlntdtfiefioon Goes the lldwt lu- the ES'I‘A'I‘E 0“:; : ¥ 780-F Series — Made in 3 Sizés - CLEANLINESS . . . . FLEXIBILITY . ... ECONOMY 4nd NOISE- LESS OPERATION are characteristic ?if() il}: ESTATE OIL HEAT- . insured by its e chamber bowl PHONE 555 S e liams swung the Motorship North- | Dock and headed her around the| besides 11| M!'.l | tance morth of Attu. Damnnsiraflnn' m‘:&nn' 21000° pounds, Coolidge: ) 'pounds, ‘both selling for 11/ | ‘Wessels' arriving from the local| banks with sable included the Mer- the U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ] “GRANDMOTHER” HAS 1010. S native ent aky it a year in her d, leaving Europe for 1 | THE WE ATHER ; BIG CELEBRATION nairbanis just before the World | 0 Wer breke out. That was Mrs. Lew- (By the U. S. Weather Bureat) | Mrs. Josephine Lewis, known o 17 1250 trlp away from here. Before Forecast for Jineau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 6: | scores of Fairbanksans as Grand- ;)n "" ngcr;l ars. . ! Snow turning to rain and slightly warmer tonight, Sa:urday\mother today enters upon h 3 L R i) rain; moderate scutheast winds. year of life. Friends are congruti- NOTICE lating her and at h | LOCAL DATA | ot oy a8t the hcme of 1€ | e congregation of Bethel Pen- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather | Mrs. Phil DeWres, thera will tecostal People at Juneau will be at 4 pm. yest'y 30.42 34 66 S 6 Clear family goth th grand the Community Church at Douglas, 4 am. today 30.37 32 84 s 8 Snow and great Lmn:cmdrnn atteng- | Sunday. Nov. 81 at3 p;l'l 'Ailwonhlp | Noon today . 3030 33 93 s 13 Snow |ance, says the anks News. | Vit the Douglas Pesple. Wil arevp: Miner of Novomier 4. Mrs. Lewis quested to be present. Bro. Moore AdvaAciag years have left her vi 11 be provi ; Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. da.m_. Precip. 4am. miénsally alert and she is.still ac-}flfiflfl;e cars wi ol ded;;gst Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | i, T veane Mo Dewree is her | i Afkn’}* ;g | ;3 Ll L .zg Raln | only “child. There are four grand-| R Anchorage = = = iy | children, all in Fairbanks—Mrs, Les- Barrow 22 22 20 20 8 T:};fl' % S;fi§ lie A. Almquist, Mrs. Virgil Bailey, c l i‘lg Nome 36 34 L 10 44 Clear | Henry DeWree, and Frank DeWree. | Bethel p 2 20 4 Sy Cidy | Fight great grandchildren are here Fairbanks 23 a8 2 n 18 0 Y | Dobiin Mid. Doroty, son by Dawson 0 0 6 -2 8 02 g:::;fdaugmer AN and firs: Flank| St. Paul 4 42 | 40 40 16 .04 clenrlDeWree. Bugene, Phyllis and Bet- | Dutch Harbor ... 44 44 38 38 4 52 Pt, Cldy | W children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | é{cf(lluxk :42 :2 ;;r 2;3 : b "Rain DeWree, Mary Ann and Bobby Alm- { Cordava 3 uist neth, Loretta ol Temean 26 34 31 32 8 T;;" Snow ?‘in B:?;ZYK( nneth, Loretta and Mel . \ i — 36 — —_ - - & ifiixfian .44 42 ! a8 8 4 0 Cldy _ Mrs. Lewis has made her home in HleAN Prince Rupett ... 50 50 0 34 4 0 Clear | Fairbanks with the DeWrees since' Ch!ll Powder Edmonton 6 -2 -10 -10 4 01 Clear | — - : 4] Seattle 52 50 46 46 6 40 Cldy e HE S 39 . Y5 | Portland 50 . 50 4w 8 - Cldy | g 1 San Francisco ... 64 58 52 53 4 0 Pt Cldy A New York .52 42 40 a4 6 0 Clear | 2 WS 50 44 6 40 4 0 cldy | They Stay Brighter Longer WEATEER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 32; Craig, cloudy, 42; Wrangell, 10 15 25 40 50 60 Watt 1ns1de fI‘OSf cloudy, 30; Bitks, saining; 43; Fadioville, taising, 56 Jileeh, etow- 75-100 watt inside frost ... .. 20'0 ing, 32; Anchorage, clear; Cordova, cloul 5 ing; Chitina, cloudy, 32; McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Fairbanks, cloudy, 100 WERE B A 25¢ 22; Nenana, cloudy, 24; Hot Springs, cloudy, 20; Tanana, cloudy, 20; 150 watt clear or frosted ...... 25¢ Ruby, cloudy, 20; Nulato, cloudy, 2); clear, 22; Flat, cloudy, 28; Crookedi Creek, cloudy, Kaltag, cloudy, 30. | WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout west- | ern Alaska and falling along the coastal Juneau, the lowest reported pressure being 28.90 inches a short dis- | High pressure prevailed from Barrow southeast- | regions 18; Unalakleet, | southeastward ko | ward to Oregon and inland over the MacKenzie Valley southward to the Rocky Mountain States, the highest reported pressure being 30.64 | inches at Edmonton. gions fro mthe Aleutians southeastward to Sitka and Juneau, Precipitation has fallen along the coastal re- | the precipitation in the northern portion of Southeast Alaska being in the form of snow. Geenrally fair weather prevailed over Southeast Alaska from Taku Harbor southward to Dixon Entrance. It was warmer last night over over the lower Kuskokwim River. The Yukon - River .at Fort Yukon closed yeuerday the interior of Alaska’and colder SEATTLE REPORT DENIED BY GOV. IN UNION REPLY They Had Big Supply (Continued froi: Page One) 'ency supplies of all kinds. General- ly, the Territory has sufficient sup- plies to last at least two months, a\- though there is some shortage of | perishables. The Alaska Railroad has sufficient supplies to maintain oper- ations indefinitely. If the strike is iprolonged, I am confident President Roosevelt will take emergency action to assure transportation of necessary supplies to the Territory.” MANY IN INTERIOR | STILL, FAIRBANKS | MINE MAN REPORTS Arriving in Juneau yesterday on PAA Electra, from Fairbanks, | where he has been connected with |tie Fairbanks Dredging Company during the summer's operations, W. | Hi-‘Heilman reported that the weath- er is still excellent in the Interior City and thal though there is some | free ice in the river it is still wide open. All placer operations except the Fairbanks Exploration Company, are Ishut down for the season, Mr. Heil- man said. He added that there is gcfll an unusually large number of (persons in Fairbanks, and that many Ll’nore than generally would remain uring the winter ‘because of the ’shipplns tieup. i .- — B - ety || AT THE HOTELs | e B GASTINEAU ‘George Warmbold; W. H. Heil- ‘'man; ‘Thomas Hunter; Victor ‘Quarnstrom; Walter Nord; William léy; Emil Laurin, Nome; C. E. La- fquerian, Fairbanks; Joe Selliken, Juneau. ALASKAN B. L. Clare, Craig; Henry King, Montana Creek; Aaron ' Johnson, Montana Creek; Walter Staton, IMontana Creek; Pete Del Missier, ontana- Creek. ZYNDA ‘Mrs, Jim Armour, Klawock; Har- old Peratrovich, Klawock; O. H. Lipps, Salem, Oregon. | PIANIST MAKES DEBUT, NORTHERN EER PARLORS Violet Singer, new to the dnnc-l ing public of Juneau, has made her | debut as pianist in the orchestra aLF the Northern Beer Parlor. Accord- | to “Smoky” Mills, veteran com- | bination drummer and leader of the | {orchestra, Miss Singer is an excel- | lent musician and is making a hit with the dancers. The latest music ubem:phyedhymeomnesm [ 2 dozen 2 1b. jar Emplre aas are read. APPLES 5 pounds Roman Beauty, Winesaps ORANGES ONIONS 6 pounds . i apand COFFEE 2 pounds Chase & Sanborn, M. J. B., 25¢ Schillings SUNKIST ' POTATOES 25 pounds 200 watt clear 200 watt frosted ... 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear. mogul base Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE USING IS CORRECT Alaska Electric |.I£|Ii & inar Go. Douglas 65° 6%° U.'8: No. Vs~ OREGON'S Peanut Butter s 15¢ ans PHILIP'S—All Kinds MA'I‘CBES 251: RED HEAD uneau FLOUR 49 lb. sack PEP 2 packages KELLOGG' S RIPE OLIVES No. 1 tall can TEA Schillings—Ib. PEA No. 1 tall can We might be out of some things. . . but our stock is really surprisingly cbrh pleté. :