The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1938, Page 2

2 e | ® Sailors! Bow! Fretons! Upturned Brims! Felits! All Sizes! ® Bonne! ® Straws! B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ¢ Worké for Relief Check s L1 S i ' JUNEAU BOAT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938. e 00 COMNGUP FIRST TRIP | SEATTLE, Mar. 4—The steamer North. Sea left port at 10 d'clock | (his morning on its first run of the | year with a large number of pfis-: sengers aboard for Gastineau Chan- | | nel Passengers are: Mike McKnmck.; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy West and chil- | iren, Elmer J. Espen, Mrs. Fred | Story, Vance Pearce, Robert Hayes, | Mrs. Tmogen Laforce and children. | Mrs. L. Sibley, Mrs. M. Harris, Gar- | vin Taylor, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs Pissareff, Robert Coughlin, 8. J. Whitfield, A. J. Davis, G. D. Thomas. George K. Hawkins, W. S. Hansen, Jim Rosheleau, Alex Papp, Wilburt Albert, Emmett C. Anderson, H. E. Treloar and Hamilton Gibson. SKATING FISHING {Seasons Mean Nothing to Juneau Sports Lov- | | ers in Spring Juneau outdoors enthusiasts can| ;‘p.ck wild flowers, go fishing, or go| | ice skating today in a fifty foot ra-| 1dius—n is said by residents at Auk | | Lake. | The Empire will not vouch for the| | thickness of the ice, but it is relia- | !bly reported that skating is again | | the order of the day with Auk Lakej a smooth expanse of ice, after cold: | nights. ‘ ]i Sunday, trout were caught from | the lake, and flowers were seen, { blooming on the shore. Let the native sons of California top that one this spring or any other spring! i FOR MAIL RUN J. Hadland of Petersburg Bids on Chatham Straits Route Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hadland, of Petersburg, returned to the Wran- gell Narrows metropolis last night on the Northland after several days in Juneau during which Hadland arranged an option on the motor- ship Prince of Wales for the Chat- ham Strait mail run on which he is bidding. Hadland said if his bid is accepted he will take the Prince of Wales to Petersburg for repairs and thence to Seattle for renovation. The craft is owned by Dr. L. P. Dawes of Ju-| neau. L R Lode and placer location notices, for sale at The Empire Office. T MARDI GRAS ORGANDY There is a carnival air to this Swiss organdy dance frock which made its debut 2t a recent New York fashion show. Its white ground is splashed with multi-colored confetti dots and its full skirt is banded in gay ribbons. It is designed to wear now in ithe south and under August moons in the north. 1 Guests of honor for the dance in- STUDENT FRDL'C ciude Mr. - and Mrs. Kenr R . Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C Winn § and Mrs. Ralph Reischl 4 — - p STANFORD U. RECEIVES Colorful Decorations Form HOOVER LIBRARY GIF Setting in High i3 PALO ALTO, Cal, Mar. 4 School Gym gift of $142684 towards const: A tion of a building to house Herk Ho T war memoria With music by Wesley Barrett and peen anounced by Leland Sta his Royal Alaskans, the Associated ypijy The source was Student Body of the Juneau high pade known school is presenting its second an-! Started by former Prosident nual Students’ Frolic this évening in| Hoover when he was in Eurcpe the high school gymnasium. Danc- quring the World War, the library ing will be from 9 o'clock until mid- night. Employing a unique theme the gym is transposed into an Indian setting; trees, tepees and all. Deco- rators have been working all wee in the gym in preparation for the dance. Entertainment by Sue Stewart, Franges Paul, Rudolph Edmund, and Lyman Snow is scheduled and refreshments will be served follow- ing intermission. is a collection of books, magazines, medicated with thing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. cKS COUGH DRoP STILL MORE BARGAINS IN GOOD USED EQUIPMENT 1—Small RAY manual diesel oil burner (for large size range or for 1,500 sq. ft. hot water heating plant). 1—Used TWO-OVEN MAJESTIC restaurant range, with ail burner. 1—used CASH REGISTER. Rice & Ahlers Co. Phone 34 n— ALASKANS SEEN AT CAPITOL IN MARCH OF TIME [eature on Japanese Fish- y ing Invasion Begins Forecast for Juneau and vicin'ty, beginnin Jeather forecast for Sou (0 fresh ast Alaska® Generally fair tonight and ¢ to moderate east>rly winds except gentle to moder- Lynn Canal. ast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: terly winds along the coist from Dixon’s Entrance to Cape* U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (BY the U. S. Weather Bureau) at 4 pm. March 3: e ————- 2 . Moderate "] Hinghinby ¥ Here Sunday il LOCAL DATA The March of Time showing at the Tune Harometer Temp, Humicily Wind Velocity Weathes | ol Theatre Sunday, Monday 4 pan. yestly 963 53 31 s 6 Clear | iesday includes;an excelient| 4 8m. today 16 33 88 w 5 Clear | 3 F showing ihe! Noon today 29.85 49 49 w 4 Clear je in asion RADIO REPORTS i » worked Into the pic- | TODAY wi were taken by the Rev Max.temp. | Low:st 4am. 4am. Preeip 4am. - Station mst24hours | tem). temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weather oy fubbard tc me off Atits 36 24 32 8 03 Cloudy § enery in Al- Anchorage 0 ] Barrow 3 -10 10 0 Cloudy ' 26 10 i Cl : 22 8 0 4 4 6 0, 1 -2 0 0 of ate authc 26 8 0 tie 32 4 T Clea : 3 4 03 Cloudy ; De¢ g2 J. Dimor nd| ~ordova 34 4 03 Cloudy Emil Hurja are shown Juncau 54 3 33 0 Clear” & in Mr. Gimond's offic itka 47 32 2 0 while Mrs, Robert Jernberg, chikan 54 32 32 0 0 Clear who. recently Teft Funsdu att _ Prince Rupert 58 38 38 4 0 Cloudy & P A ’ wonton 26 20 22 4 0 Cloudy iding here ar Ry € 62 46 46 4 03 Rain § was taking notes during the scene Portland 58 48 48 6 08 Rain and ‘will be easily recognized by her| S Francisco 54 50 50 6 06 Clear friend New York 38 8 10 12 0 Clear ; Washington 52 20 20 10 07 Cloudy Coinciding with th Darroch Crooks for a WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY on on Douglas Tsland, 1 Eeattle (airport), cloudy, tempera ve, 44; Victoria, partly cloudy, ¥4 £ki Champiens” will be shown with 44; Vancouver, cloudy, 41; Alert Bay, clear, 31; Bull Harbor, fo: o4 the March of sho Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, raining, 42; Prince Rupert, ! ject. This pic e was taken at C cloudy; Ketchikan, clear, 32; Craig c! 6; Wrangell, clear, 3i; § misch - Partenkirchen, Germany Petersburg, clear, 33; Sitka, clear, 32; Soapstcne clear, 36; Hoonah, clear, 24; Radioville, clear, Cape Hinchinbrook, clea during the Olympic games last and shows the worid ca- famous 45; Jun-au, clear, 31; Skagway, clear, Cape2 St. Elias, clear, 36; Cordova, clear, 40; Birger Ruud in his 246 foot jump, 381; Chitina, partly cloudy, 18; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 8; Anchorage, which won the jumping event. cloudy, 29; Fairbanks, 'L'lnmlv. 11; Tanana, cloudy, 18; Hot Springs, Mr. Crooks was on the American cloudy, 18; Ruby, clear, 10; Nulat), clear, 0; Kaltag, clear, -4; Una- Downhill and Slalom Team at the lakleet, partly cloudy, 28; Flat, cl:ar, 30. Olympics and later competed in the Juneau, March 5. — Sunrise, 6:46 a.m.; sunset, 5:39 p.m. FIS at Tnnsbruck, and the Arlberg- @ b Kandahar at St. Anton, having WEATHER SYNOPSIS competed in the event ich are The barometer was still low this morning over tne Bering Sea, ail rated as the world's best and gained Alaska, southwestern Canada, most of the north Pacific Ocean and experience which cannot be dupli-| Over th ific Northwest with one central pressure of 29.12 inches cated elsewhere P longitude 144 degrees west. newspapers and private documents pressure, 30.24 inches, or bearing on the war. Scholars re- gard it as priceless for resear ; : s for research. 1501y from the o et Dmnie RlAeRs . fockl i Sive sioenind. CUT TO YOUR ORDER Choice Meats CHICKENS—CAPONS TURKEYS-RABBITS Many Qther Selecions PORK BABY BEEF STEAKS | syaks west of Atka and another of 29.10 inches at latitude 44 degrees north, Air prossure was high from the lower Mc- Kenzie River southeast to the Greit Lakes with the highest reported Fort Norman. the Aleutian Islands to Cordova du-ing the last twenty-four hours, and Light precipitation fell from Pacifie Northwest ssuth along the coast to California. Temperatures over southern and in erior Alaska were cooler though 2 PRUNES SUNSWEET 2 ib. pkg. 19c Snowdrift IN BULK z Ibs. 35c FANCY Head Rice 3 Ibs. 19c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour i 3 (<] ] 4 i S T When Mrs. Mary Tenhos, 70, received a 25 relief check from the Canadian government recently, she insisted on working it out with a road gang of men, all on relief. She is pictured near Sudbury, Ont., Canada, pick in | hand. Mrs. Tenhos explained she and her late husband had “always worked their way,” and she wasn't changing her credo, relief or no reliefy Mr. DAN LHAMON and Mr. W. H. KIRKLIN of the NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. at FAIRBANKS Also--Mr. W. P. JONES FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO, ARE IN JUNEAU THIS WEEK AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL where they will welcome all interested in diesel engines or tractors. q They have with considerable deta : yalue to any person ested. them pictures and iled information of who is inter- Talk of Washers--- General @ Electric TALKING WASHING MACHINE? Stop and hear the story of how the famous GE Washer Features give long life to your clothes. GE ACTIVATOR GE PERMADRIVE MECHANISM GE PERMANENT LUBRICATION GE ONE-CONTROL WRINGER JUNEAU——ALASKA HAVE YOU HEARD THE Sold On Easy Terms Alaska Electric Light “and Power Co. DOUGLAS 28c ib. Fresh LOCAL EGGS ITEM ONLY EVERY DAY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — “Always the Best in Season” — €s¢$3.65 CASH PRICE FOR THIS . “THE MODERN PURE FOODS STORE" CALIFORNIA GROCERY 'Courteous Service———PHONE 478——Cheerful Delivery Lg.pkg- 20 b RELIANCE ner Peas ut Beans | BACH 7! | /'No.Ztins 3 c 3c Ib. : ' BORDEN'S o MILE oot YomaToes | No. 215 50° 3 T~