The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1937, Page 2

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1937 HOUSE Our Upstairs Department Is Teeming With BARGAINS! Table I Table Il Decorated Vases Spice Glass and Pottery \(asesv— Holders — Candle Holders— Crockery Food Containers— Cups and Saucers Sugdr Nut Crackers Hammers— and Creamers etc., etc., Strainers—etc., etc. Each loc Each zoc Table 11 Table IV Lotion Sets - Bulb Vases— Mirrors —Decorated Plates Party Cookie Cutters Boudoir Dolls—Ash Trays— Diaries and Novelties Nut Choppers—Fancy Cork- screws — many other items. of All Kinds. Each 35 Each §(C Table VI Table V | Cake Trays — Percolators— E Bridge Covers — Pictures— Cookie Makers—Fancy Alarm Clocks—-Juice Extrac- tors—Sixteen-Piece Crystal Tea Pots—Trays —Vases. Luncheon Sets. Each 7 SC Each 950 .. YOU'LL SAVE ON WARES THAT YOU BUY UPSTAIRS . . One lot of Fancy Pottery to sell at 1-3 Off B. M. Behfends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Départment Store 000000 0 ! U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER -~ | (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 12. Snow and colder tonight, Saturday probably clearing; moderate southeast winds becoming southwest and west Saturday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temj. Humidity Wind Velocity -...29.01 29 90 s 29.28 2 80 SE ..29.41 29 80 SE CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY | FODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preeip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 32 32 26 .32 14 04 Snow 9 -1 -14 -22 -2 -26 0 -18 -10 -34 -2 -8 32 24 26 16 18 26 21 26 24 8 38 42 46 30 30 30 "33 WEATHEF, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport) partly cloudy, temperature 36; Victoria, missing; Blaine, clear, 38; ' Alert Bay, cloudy, 30; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 3 Digby Island, snowing, 31; Triple 'sland, showers; Langara, snowing, 32; Ketchikan, cloudy, 28; Craig. cloudy, 34; Petersburg, cloury, 28; Wrangell, cloudy, 30; Radioville, snowing; Sitka, cloudy, 29; Ska way, snowing, 27; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 28; Cape St. Elias, partly | cloudy, 30; Cordova, cloudy, 20; McCarthy, snowing, -6; Chitina, cloudy, -2; Anchorage, cloudy, -3; Nenana, cloudy, -30; Hot Springs, Tanana, Ruby, missing; Fairbanks, foggy, -34; Nulato, cloudy, -20; Kal- | tag, cloudy, -22; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, -18; Flat, clear, -11; Ohoga- mute, cloudy, -8. Weather Lt. Snow Lt. S8now Lt. Snow ‘Time 4 pm. yest'y {4 a.m. today 12 noon today 5 12 12 . Station | Atka | Anchorage ARRERTREREORTRER AR OO Clear Clear Cloudy | Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Snow Snow - -22 -8 -32 -8 28 2 20 20 27 -18 -18 -2 -10 -2 28 30 = Bethel == | Fairbanks = | Dawson = |St. Paul == | Dutch Harbor = | Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert .. Edmonton . Seattle .. Portland San Francisco .. New York ‘Washington F NS | Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt. Cldy 26 30 12 38 42 46 ERERE8I BBy aSennson 0 1 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Alaska and over northwestern Canada, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 | over the Gulf of Alaska a short distance west of Yakutat. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation during the past | 24 hours over the greater portion cf Alaska, followed by clearing early this morning over the interior and western portions of Alaska. It was much colder last night over Alaska from the Tanana Valley westward to Nome, the lowest reported temperature being 46 below at Aklavik, 34 below at Fairbanks, and 26 below at Nome. Temperatures continued below freezing along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to northern British Columbia. SHARON, CAROLIE COFFEY, HOSTESSES, VALENTINE EVENT Sharon and Carolie, the two young daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Robert | M. Coffey, are entertaining at a! Valentine party tomorrow mer-:MRS. M D‘ WILUAMS Cottes nome and then aisend e/ RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SOUTHERN STATE Saturday matinee, returning to lhe: Mrs. M. D. Williams returned to IO tion and Howard D. Stabler, First Division Committeeman, is the principle speaker. Special enter- tainment features have been ar- ranged for the evening and a broad- vast will be made over KINY start- ing at 7:30 o’clock. QT CUB vlsrrs DR‘ JULES’Lm‘hAl Veterinarian, he is now ready to forget all about slecping this win- LOFTUS wlTH RESULTS ter, and is ready to rejoin the other |cubs in their bo-in-a-garage home here. TGELLE GOES SOUTH Hans Tgelle, mine foreman Three days ago, a mighty slck; bear. But now, once again ready t tor action, either with his brother| Mrs M. E. Shields of Cordova, cubs or befors the cameras of Nor- wino has been visiting friends in man Dawn’s Company, on location|Juneau, left for Seattle aboard the | here for the filming of “Swift Princess Norah. Lightning,” is one of the three R R e G ady tough little black bear youngsters NOTICE B0 that Dawn brought with him from This is to notify all concerned | PIEEREEE s S 1e. e — NOTICE the Xennecott Copper Company lcince 1918, is a southbound pas- | |senger on the Princess Norah for | a three months’ vacation in Seat- Motorship Estebeth sails Saturday noon sharp for Sitka and wayports. R Today’s News Today—Empire. Coffey home for refreshments. | | Juneau on the Princess Norah {Both diughters are eelebrating | their Fesruary birthuas at the | Tuesday after an absence from Ju- neau of two months. party to.x srrow. While south, Mr. Williams, who —————— REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT AT DlNNER returned to Juneau about ten days {ago, and Mrs. Williams, spent much Republicins of Gastineau Chan-|of their time in San Francisco where nel will gather around the Lincoln| Mr. Williams, District Engineer, Bu- Day dinner table tonight at 6:30 reau of Public Roads in Alaska, had |o'clock in the Lutheran Church !business in the divisional office of Parlors. Elton Engstrom, of Doug-!/the Bureau of Public Roads. las, Chairman of the Republican, Mrs. Williams was delayed in her Central Committee, will be toast- return to Juneau by influenza with master at the Republican’s celebra- which she was ill while in Seattle. | for | California. | | that I will not after this date be A few days ago he was too sick|responsible for any bills contracted to eat. and eould hardy even drag by my wife, Rose Ferona, or Rona. himself around, but after treat-| JIM RONA, ment by Dr. Jules Loftus, Terri-adv. JIM FERONA, ED SHAFFER, Monager Arfived on the Yukon POULTRY-TURKEYS FRYERS—RABBITS The label on mahogany Jurniture should tell you whether it's solid or ve- neered (thin _layer of mahogany over layers of other woods). Tomeorrow’s Sp ecials LEG O LAMB C Genuine Spring Lamb . FANCY HENS 33(: | Bake, Boil or Fricassee—Ib. z-l?ast Delivery Trucks- PHONES 13 and 49 "PLEASING YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS” E\;ery | abel tells a story TWO THINGS TO LOOK FOR ON A WHISKEY LABEL 1. The type of whiskey . . . blend or straight 2. The “proof” . . . These statements on the label are dependable guides to the kind of whiskey you want. e o o The words “straight whiskey” on a label tell you that here is a bottle of *‘all whiskey” and ‘all one kind of whiskey.” The “proof’” printed on the label tells you the strength of the whiskey. On a bottle of OId Mr. Boston Straight Whiskey these two things mean extra value for your money. It’s 100 proof . . . full strength. And when you taste it you find it’s tops in sitky smoothness and full, rich flavor becs use its higher proof de- livers more whiskey taste. When you buy whiskey, get your full money’s worth. Reme r . . . you need so much less of this whiskey im a highball that you get at least two extra hi from every bottle. Ask for Old Mr. Boston 100 Proof Straight Whiskey. oLp MBBO STO BRAND STRAIGHT#~WHISKEY BEN BURK, INC.—BOSTON,"MASS, 100 PROOF = ALE WHISKEY iANNUAL AFFAIR OF |Capt. Glasscock One of the most popular dances | of the year will be given tonight | by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De-| e partment {From the way tickets have been| selling a large crowd is expected to| be present. Some novelty entertainment is promised . during the intermission. | Refreshments are to be served and | Rand’s Orehestra is supplyh | e pplying the by beil SCI STEAMER YUKON ON . L. M. Waugh, of Columbia| (chorage where they will join Dr. |T. J. Pyle, in charge of dental work | {for the Territory, for a scientific expedition to King’s Island to in-| vestigate conditions in back of the| perfect teeth of the natives there. From Anchorage the three den-| |tal scientists will fly to King's Is-) land |time there. |YOUNG COUPLE T0 B Miss Wa: {Princess Norah, and 1quist, | ploye: Judge Felix Gray. ple obtained their license this morn-| | ing hy A \WORLD DA: OF J. F. D. IS TONIGHT Returns to Sea, IBEING COBS | Celebrates Birthday gpdio. Liss T | Lincolns Birthday today may be' al, Prayer. 3 that to most people. Ballroom. | But—to Lieut. Comdr. Charles A Glasscock, N.S.N.R. eran Cap- tain of the Al fleet, master of th | port, today s 1t is in the Elks and mer Yukor in} nataldic an- s celebrating it )" g cnce more at sea, no longer | . shore-bound by strikes, | = Alaska too, celebrates Capt.!8roup of so ENTISTS ABCARD ' Glasscock’s birthday at sea, and|the boys' | Juneau fervently wishes him well|the Sheldon Jack; while here, on his birthday. WAY, KING’S ISLAND p Ry DAUGHTER | n FOR JOHANSSONS: | A baby caughter, named Sally| |Lou, weighing seven pounds and |eleven ounces, was born to M Mrs. Algot Johansson ye morning at St |2:50 o'clock | niversa: s ball team rsity, and Dr. Siegel, are pas- aboard the steamer Yukon Juneau, enroute to An- VIKINGS Regular Meeting at 8 P. M. ROLL:CALL followed by a Valentine gh jdoing nicely. The proud father is |an employee of the Alaska Electric| Light and Power Company. | . FLIFRS SAIL HOME Pilot Alex Holden and Flight Me- | i('llanlfl Lee Barragar, of the Mar- line Airways here, returned to Ju- | |neau aboard the steamer Yukon | from Seaitle, where they flew sev- | | E MARRIE-D TONIGHTi(l‘ul weeks ago in the MA Fair- | Dance lchild seaplane. Anna Ward, of Vancouver,| They left their plane in Senmgl C!nd LUNCH who arrived here on the!for a gencral overhaul. | 0Odd Fellows’ Hall | Johm Lind-|#——— '| ‘ FEBRUARY 13 Alaska Juneau mine em-|| We truly believe thai we sell e, will be married tonight by | America’s Greatest Shoe Values | Admission 40c Accordian Music and will spend considerable s The young cou-| | and Preitiest Footwear DEVLIN’S They will make Juneau their| | COFFEE FRESH GROUND TWO GRADES 24¢ 29° Pound Pound e v NOW YOU CAN HAVE ALL THE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THAT YOU WANT .. OUR SUPPLY IS ALWAYS THE FINEST! APRICOTS PEARS | LETTUCE 29(: PEACHES | 26, id Hoads 3 yosgnd 3 5(: Cauliflower 2 SC . No.lTALLTINS | Seld VX;:AM' * o MILK—All Brands | SANANAS =~ 25 11 camsQ8C | ToMATOES 25¢ $3.99 case Sck‘;;;‘;s “Hae e U R e e 3 iOl‘ 29 5 LARGE BUNCHES B il - FANCY HOT HOUSE | CELERY g5C APPLES Fead L BLEACHED COOKING. CABBAGE 8¢ 4lb&~ 29C | Solid White,Ib. . . ¥ ”’WWM'W'“”“” SWEET ORANGES | POTATOES 2C ‘' 'SWEET and L e : JUICY 2069 | ‘evuciimous, MEAT DEPARTMENT Don’t be mislead by so-called LOWER PRICES FOR WE ARE NEVER UNDERSCLD — Quuality considered. { LEGS LAMB ALL THE FRESHEST, L E G s P o R K FINEST OBTAINABLE! LEGS VEAL 38C Pound IS S S S USSR sSSP S S S S S S s S e 4 4 PHONE 16 Free Delivery PHONE 16 PRAYER ERVED HERE ay of Lent we ed today by two sessions, gath- entatives from the Ju- s at Trinity Cathed- who observed the World Day of 1S ny were present at both gath- erings and more than forty attend- move than that,|ed the luncheon which was held between the morning and afternoon One of the most outstanding fea- tures of the program was a special by the members of k from school, Sitka. HEESIR S LR S EEESRETS S SR Be s B R SR