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FINAL SALE Suits 1 JANTZEN ‘sl BOYS' TRUNKS—GIRLS’ 1-3 OFF CHILDREN'S All - Wool § INTS, WHITE, BLACK, 'OLORS! Shop Early t “BUY"! Women's size Children’s si B. . BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Departiment Store” and 1its ) PR L N,]H 34 to : 2 to 16 16 Stikine River 4.DAY EXCURSION WRANGELL, ALASKA, TO TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C. AUGUST 9th ROUND TRIP FARE—$30.00 BERTHS and MEALS INCLUDED Barrington Transportation Co. WRANGELL, ALASKA 5 l /] ) 3 \ : N i i ) i N { } [} S | Here is quality, depend- ability, and BIG VALUE in a money-saving washer. Be thrifty. Don't miss this opportunity. $5.00 DOWN—$5.00 A MONTH ALASKA ELECRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau Alaska- Douglas THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938. Picking Your Vm'aiwn Wardmb(’ KERR 5. Remember the chae of white for both clothes gerie 6. Do not forget that sports gir dles are as necessary as evening girdles. (The new ones have de- and chic and lin- ADELAIDF AP Fashion Editor Commandments for chic on vaca- tions: { 1. Remember to keep your bag- gage light. tachable supporters.) 2. Choose a travel suit, which 7. Consider the comfort of wa light in weight and neutral in color. | aple clothes for both day and cv Keep it free of light soilable ac-|ping wear. cents which can’t be changed 8. Remember the usefulness 3. Select play clothes which will| Jittle wraps—bright boleros dress you for the things you in-| broidered j; ts and brief ar tend to do. (Swim suit and beach|sweaters which can top both sport | coat, slacks and shirt and three-|frocks and evening dresses. | piece play suit are the three sides| 9. Choose evening elothes whicl of the summer sports clothes tri-|are colorful, inexpensive and as | angle). uncrushable as possible. 4. Build your wardrobe around 10. Remember your face, to keep one color scheme—not six. it serene. of em- HOLIDAY HABILIME! new cottons and its color scheme is blue and white. The ccat is sports frock (above) combines a dusty rese are of lightweight knit wool. Ins“uc“ non cflde tTha ollbwifig iave ADEeR ifkames played this afternoon in the two major leagues as yecevived up to 2 o'clock: t Discussion of amateur problems, the organizing of all amateurs in Alaska and the possibility of having |a Radio Naval Reserve were dis- cussed at the meeting of the Alaska Amateur Radio Club which was heid last evening at the home of Walter Roff. It was decided that code prac- tices will be organized and will be held Tuesday and Friday evenings at the home of Jerry McKinley, with Dean h‘;li:gax;ns, Bill Hixso; nnI(: OFFICIALS SAIL was anmoungea that. the eode prac-| ON M’KINLEY TO WELCOME FARLEY tices are not to be limited to mem- bers, but, any person wishing in- struction is welcome to attend. | " A | To welcome Postmaster General Following the regular business ;.. oc " parley, Democcratic Na- meeting, a social was held with re- N S freshments being served during the {0nal Committee Chairman, who is due to arrive in Ketchikan Monday aboard the Aleutian, an official delegation, headed by Delegate An- evemng thony J. Dimond, is sailing today YOUNG STERLING | sai REPORTED DOING .on the Mount McKinley for Ket- WELL BAD ARM iam are Collector of Customs James Connors, Postmaster Albert Wile Joe Sterling, young Juneau man 8nd District Attorney William A. who was struck by an airplane pro- Holzheimer. The latter also will feller day before yesterday at Tana- confer with Federal Bureau of In- cross, suffering a broken arm and vestigation agents there in connec- head injuries, was “doing well” in tion with Department of Justice St. Joseph’s Hospital at Fairbanks business. today, according to a wire received by the youth's mother, Mrs. Hawley FLETCHER BROWN Sterling. RANKS FIRST, EXAM. The head injuries although - the arm amgd will necessilate Word has been received here that Fleteher Brown Jr., son of Lt. Com- ‘mandex Fletcher Brown, formerally BASEBALL TODAY National League New York 3; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 4 American League Detroit 0; New York 3 St. Louis 3; Boston 5. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia § Chicago 11; Washington 3. e not serious break is bad considerable time in the hospital. - - COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT for entrance to the Coast Guard in Regular meeting of the City New. London, Conn, and ranged Council will be held at 8 o'clock first in a group of 997 boys. He ex- matters are scheduled. the fall. Here is a heart-splashed swim suit that hints at remance en the beach. suit - length, Jacket and white-printed dusty rose skirt. chikan. In the party with the Dele- tonight in the City Hall. Routine pects to enter the Coast Guard m]gomg into prospects and develop- Is Matter of Planned Economy w“_l_ AID PACK ey It is made of one of the season’s The vacation spectator Both jacket and M'KINLEY IS IN PORT THIS P. M. Steamer Mount McKinley arrived from the Westward at 3 o'clock this afternoon and is sailing south at 30 o'clock Passengers arriving on the Mount McKinley for Juneau are Mis George Cannon, Preston Nibley, Mrs. P. Nibley, Annette Nibley, Mrs. Margaret Bowen, O. C. Murray, Sam Shucklin, E. W. Griffin, Mrs. J. L. Bro\is, J. J. Simoneoff, N. Lakton- en, J. Gleason, E. O. Fields, E. O. Fields Jr., V. Finnin, A. Silver, E S. James. NORTH STAR WILL LEAVE AUBUST 18T SEATTLE, July 15.—The North Star, Bureau of Indian Affairs, leaves Seattle August 1 on the last trip until next spring. carrying food, clothing and other supplies for the Government Indian aid Es- kimo wards in Alaska. Unless ice floes prevent, the North Star should reach Point Bar- row in September. About four months will be re- /quired for the round trip. - -ee ROEHM AT HEADQUARTERS J. C. Rochm, field representative of the Territorial Department of Mines, has returned -to his Juneau | stationed in Juneau, passed the test headquarters after a field trip in spend sevelnl days. the Ketchikan area. He reports con- siderable activity in the south end |of the Division with new capital meni work. new SILENT METER-MISER NEW SAVES MORE ON [llkkilll’ FOOD-/CE-UPKEEP or you may not Save at all! CONE IN.. SEE WY W. P. JOHNSON “Thehigidaire;Man" PHONE 17 SEE OUR 4-WAY SAVING DEMONSTRATION GeT PROOF OF GREATER Sflylfigs r U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. B. Weather Bureau) /600D FISH RUN Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pam., July 15: Fmr tonight and Saturday; light to moderate westerly winds, Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Satur- day; light to moderate westerly winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate westerly winds tonight and Saturday from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay and light to moderate variable winds from Ygkutat to Cape Hin- chinbrook. INBRISTOL BAY Prominent Canncry Men Say 1938 to Be as Big a Year as 1937 The Bristol Bay salmon pack will be as large as last year’s above av- erage pack (1,434,388 cases) in that area, though early season labor con- ditions retarded preparations, ac- cording to H. B. Friele, President of the Nakat Packing Corporation, and G. Baltzer Peterson, General Man- ager of the Red Salmon Canning Company. Friele and Peterson arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon by plane from Fairbanks and immediately hopped off with Herb Munter for Ketchikan. Fish Run Good “We expect just as large a pack as we had last year,” Friele said ! “We've had an unusually fine run of fish, and everything is going like clockwork.” Both Peterson and Friele sad “All residents in the area have been well employed as rjarly as we could see, and they're experiencing a little bonanza.” Average wage for fishermen in the area this summer should be over $2,000, the cannery men said, commenting that “the fine run of fish was a break.” At the Nakeen cannery of the Na- kat company, the company fu nished a gill net skiff to two old men, too old, Friele said, to work on a fish boat. Each of these old fellows will net $1,000 for the sea- son. L There -has been no labor trouble at Bristol Bay this year, according to the cannery executives. AFL and CIO members are working together under agreements made before the season began, and there is no indi- cation that any trouble will develop before the season ends July 23. The increased run this year) should take the operating canneries into the higher tax brackets, Fricle and Peterson explained, and, from Bristol Bay the Territory in conse= | quence should receive higher taxes | than usual No Japanese are fishing in Bristol | Bay this year, according to Mr./ Friele, who flew over the Bristol Bay | AUTHOR ARRIVING | morrow morning on the Baranof. area in which he had seen Jal)anese‘ ON s S BARANOF‘ Franck is making an Alaska trip fishing last year. Friele, who was aboard the first ‘ for material for a travelogue on Al- oy s a0 e s kb e IR his it is understood. His last book plane to sight Japanese fishing in American waters a year ago, re- son, Harry Franck Jr., are passen-| was “Sky Roaming Above Two Con- gers for Juneau arriving here to-| tinents. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.39 4 30.28 44 94 30.14 58 59 RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Preclp. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 44 0 Thae 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon teday Weathes Lt. Rain Clear Cloudy 53 .8 w s 5 2 Max. temp. Iast 24 hours | 4am Weather Cloudy Statlon | Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy somon | w Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 76 92 98 60 80 88 70 WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. Seattle (airport), clear, tempe ature, 61; Blaine, partly cloudy, 52; Victoria, clear, 60; Alert Bay, clouly, 46; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 54%; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Islind, cloudy, 53; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 55; Ketchikan, cloud/;, 58; Craig. cloudy, 60; Wrangell, clear 53; Petersburg, clear, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Cape Spencer, clear, 55; Hoonah, clear; Hawk Inlet, clear, 56; Port Althorp, clear; Radio- ville, clear, 54; Juneau, partly clouiy, 50; Skagway, clear, 50; Haines, partly cloudy: Yakutat, clear, 51; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 51; Cape St. Elias, clear, 55; Cordov: 60; Chitina, partly chudy, 52; McCarthy, clear, 48; Anchorage, 52; Portage, cloudy, 50; Fair- banks, raining, 48; Hot Springs, cloudy. 54; Tanana, cloudy Beth- el, cloudy, 48; Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 52; Solomon, cloudy, 52; Nome, partly cloudy, 47; Counc’l, cloudy, 49; Ruby, misting, 50; Nulato, raining, 50; Kaltag, raining, 48. Juneau, July 16.—Sunrise, 3:18 a.m.; WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning along the coast- al regions from the Aleutian Islands southeastward to British Colum- bia and inland as far north as Fairbanks and the upper Yukon Val- ley, the crest being 30.30 inches at Cordova. Low barometric pr sure prevailed over the Alaskan Arctic Coast and over the Hudson Bay region. This general pressure disiribution has been attended by light to moderate precipitation over the northeastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, also over the Tanana and Yukon valleys and by generally fair weather over the West coast States. b6 sxoocomms| wase 0! TODAY c'e claar sunset, 8:53 p.m. | aska, peated his trip this year on the an-. niversary of his 1937 flight. On July | = 8, he flew from Nakeen to Uga-| shik and out over Bristol Bay as far as Port Heiden, and nowhere in that area was there any evidence ut‘ Japanese fishing, Friele said. 1 Commenting on the salmon dis-/ pute in Ketchikan, Friele, whose company operates extensively in the area, said, “I haven't the slight- | est idea what it’s all about. When two parties work for an agreement, there is some hope of settlement, | but when you've got a three-legged | affair like this, canneries and two; unions, it's pretty hard to get any- where.” 1 Friele will remain in the Ketchi-! kan area for a few days, then leave for Seattle, and Peterson will con- | tinue south to his home in San ‘Franmsco. Friele will return to Al- | aska about August 1. LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS. SAILING FROM SEATTLE JULY 23 FOR ALASKA| Joel E. Wolfson, assistant to Commissioner Fred W. Johnson of the General Land Office, and T. C.| |Havell, Technical Adviser for the department, will sail from Scame July 23 for Ancnorage and Fair- | ' banks, later stopping in Juneau, “-l Alt Heidelbe rvecerme (Sele EXPORT 1 i ! WELDING SAVES! PAYS! STAYS! ‘Why buy new parts? We can weld them. THE WELD THAT HELD is quarctnteed. Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 Third and Franklin Streets |EAT! DINE! and cording to a message today to Dis- [ trict Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks of the Public Survey office.| The officials will go first to the| Westward and Interior, back over | the Richardson Highway and then| to Juneau where they expect w' SKI CLUB TO HOLD VAGABOND PlCNlC | C s | Before leaving on their vagsbond‘ D AN E' |trip on Sunday, the members of the | - |Juneau Ski Club will meet at the Top Notch for breakfast to start from there at 8 o'clock for the | vicinity of Marmion Island where |a small fishing derby will be held <w1th prizes for the biggest fish | caught both by men and women. Races, such as sack race and’ three-legged race, will be held dur-| ing the day on the beach. ! The four boats which will be | used for the picnic include those of | Bert Caro, Irving Noble, “Specs” |Paul and J. B. Burford. | | All persons going on the picnic | must be at the lower city float not later than 8:30. The boats will | wait for no one! ———e————— | FORESTER IN PORT i Now In Effect DAILY SERVICE BY THE CHANNEL BUS LINE TO THE GLACIER TAVERN Leave Juneau .. 8:00 P.M. Leave Tavern .. 9:30 P.M. Leave Juneau ..10:30 P.M. Roundtrip—$1 .50 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER—S$1.00 RIDE THE BUS Leave Tavern . 12.30 AM. Leave Juneau .. 0 AM. Leave Tavern . AM. Charles G. Burdick of the Forest| Service, who has been inspecting| | ccc camps in Southeast Alaska,| arrived here last night aboard the | Forester. He was accompanied by | | District Ranger J. M. Wyckoff of Petersburg who will be here a few days before returning to his sta- tion. 1