The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1940, Page 2

advancing northeastward was approaching the ccast of Washington | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAR. 15, 1940. 3 ] U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | 16t the: e e AT P ‘FOR | DENT RAPE (ASE ‘u the Ladies Auxiliary of Local|senger Don Hagerly of the B o, EakbasRere, S8 Brisa e about S RS £ 7 | No. 34 at 7 o'clock tonight in the of Indian Affairs isher. is. said to have once made vestments THE W 14 ‘4 R [ [ STILL IN COURY | Uzion Hai before the military whist I A vtk et L oLk (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) y | R | o'clock. All members are 1 a new neon sign on a building ow: e | Trial of William Alfred Clayton |attend ed by Hector McLean at 123 Third Foreoust for Juneen aiid vioknitity, beelnsiug b 8:30 B A% To TERR"ORY ‘Dent of Haines on a charge of oo Street has been granted by the city HOW PLEASANT ITIS to think about the dinner party you have Oocasional light snow tonight, partly cloudy WA SeoR IOE, 0 \raping Mrs. Helen Theimeyer con- Lu Liston will erect the sign just given . . . how lovely the table looked . . . and what a thrill { snow Satu minimum tempe tonight ' about 30 deg d e |tinued in District Court today be- CONWAY LEAVES HO! i b’ et b TR i GG . at 4 moderate southeasterly Wwinc A warrant for $14,390.89 is being fore a large audience Jack Conway, Sitka merch: | Dean C. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity Gy gy | Forecast for Southeast / ka: Intermittent light snow except |forwarded by the Secretary of the Lol AT has ben in St. Ann’s for an appen- | cathedral, whe was called s ;"'i. » | rain or snow over south portion tonight and Salurd not much |Treasury to the Territory as Alas-| {been in St Ann's for an appen-|ine death of his brothér in Seattle « i change in temperature; moderate to fresh southerly wind except|ka's share of forest receipts for the UOTILLAS HERE day ‘and wiil be at the Baranof Ho-| returned to Juneau today aboard changeable over south portion t year ending last June 30 | Gus Uotilla, Interior mining man, | (el with Mrs. Conway and their|the Princess Louise. st S g » Morecot of wings along ‘the const of the Gulf of Alaska f Ihe ilicney, paed for Ferritorial and his wife, arrived in Junzau on | <mali daughter for a few days be- | A ] Moderate changeable winds in the vicinity of Dixon Entrance roads, trails and schools, represents the steamer Princess Louise and are fore sailing for Sitka next week l % Winds from Dixon F we to Cape Hinchinbrook, moderate to)one fourth of the receipts collected at the Gastineau Hotel, awaiting - - - ] A Flitch of bacon was annu- fresh east and northeasterly by the Forest Service f.om Alaska|plane passage north with PAA. | SIMMONS BAUK ally awarded to ccuples in Dun- e ) T Natit! e | g Shell Simmons returned from 2| mow, Essex, England, who 2 LOUAL: DULEA Total receipts of the Territory "ORE ; 3 i ¥ Barometer 71emp. Humidity Wind Velocit Weather | from this fund since cres el Al CETING BEFORE PARTY flight to Ketchikan this noon, bring-| no differences for a year and g h ] T i ke g iy o SR Y oiz SRl SN M e of o e will be a business meeting ing with him his round trip y | 3:30 pan. yesty . 2977 34 83 I 6 | Lt.Sn forests amounted to $534,245.45. | F ) am. tod 2075 34 85 S¥ ) Lt w - > :E Noon today 29.70 35 [t Sk 14 L HOW A lll Ml'nt K] RADIO PORTS uxi 'ary L arY | TODAY . . ' Whist | Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. Precip IS ar y | Station las. 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours 7 ! | Anchorage 8 | 20 0 B G T h' x = e Given Tonig Nome 10 -10 10 0 — Bethel 7 -16 ] 0 Ihe Military Whist Party spon- X 3 Fairbanks 12 4 ) 01 Snow | sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of COOKING St. Paul 8 0 0 0 pt. Cldy | Local No. 134 will start promptly at w‘m 7lb 25 Dutch Harbor . 25 2 18 Snow & oclock tomght, in the Union Hail,| [l cooeoo-1bS.9C APPLES ... -5 1bs. 25¢ Kodiak 40 29 30 ) Cloudy | Those in charge of the affair as- g Cordova 39 21 22 0 Cloudy | sure all that military whist s or- HUBBARD Juncau 36 9 2 12 Snow dinary whist with a few Innova- H QUALITY THAT NEVER Sitka 42 M 57 tions which make it exciting and 4 ESaS o o o v 5 c g s. c HILLS BROS. COFFEE. AS ik e Ketchikan 42 | 29 30 02 Clear | €ntertaining, and that anyone can ¥ § VARIES. When made with care you can serve it to the Seattle 58 [ 8 49 03 Cloudy Play it p NEW OREGON BULK LOCAL ; most critical person . . . confidently . . . and proudly! Portland 67 50 50 0 Cloudy| Suitable prizes have been pur- 5 san PFrancisco 9 54 555 0 Clear | Chased and refreshments will be [ cA Ts - - 4lhs 25(: B S 7 lhs 25c served after the games | e m e : ® The Correct Gnind is gua WEATHER SYNOPSIS | e e best results by any method of The moderate disturbance situated just east of Kodiuk has re- v ge i ety stationary while another distarbance wich has been, ELECTION: QEFUCHALS CO?“”'(’!(’. ssorment and Oregon this morning. Pressure was high over the Bering Sea.| Light snow continued this morming over most sections of Southedst | Alaska and over scattered areas in the Interior. Rainy weather| with fresh to strong winds prevailed from Dixon Entrance south- | Ll ard .to the coast of California wi'h the heaviest rainfall occurring| pegignation of election clerksand Vancouver Island. Temperatures were lower over the Interior| jqces for the niunicipal election orthwestern Alaska this morning. | of April 2 will take place at to- juneau, March 15.—Sunrise 6:15 a.m., sunset 6:04 p.m | night’s meeting of the Juneau City A ; | Council at 8 o'clock. U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray.| A schopl tax collector will also Witnesses were Rosellen Monagle | be chosen. BY COMMISSIONER i Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKallick and Gordon Gray. | — | 'Elisabeth Kaser Clarence Willilam Nelson have been visiting in Washington| a a | Rose Katherine Huntsman, both of ad New York, according to word R ' ‘ ‘r 2 \ Juneau, were married yesterday by received in Juneau. - e UmS {om flp | (GUPLE MARRIED and i To Washlngton GEORGE BROS. PAY°’N TAKIT SAVE 5%—BUY COUPONS! $20.00 book $19.00 $10.60 book S 9.50 4 DELIVERIES DAILY | 10A.M.11A.M—2P.M.4P.M. | 30.00 (ASH Miss of Dr, turned Louise several the Governor's office. While away Miss Kaser visited Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. €, Elisabeth Kaser, daughter and Mrs. E. H, Kaser, re- to Juneau on the Princess today after a vacation of ington. She returned to the Coast by way of California eee —— Emprre ciassiffeds bring results. weeks from her position in| Robert Jernberg in| and attended | Temple Business School in Wash- | EASTER CANDBIES Lipton's Green Tea - -23¢ TOMATO JUICE 3 or 5¢ Priscilla or Miles Standish COOKIES - per package 29¢ No. 2% tins PLUMS ... 2for 3¢ fiffizsaurs -2 for 28¢ Wfi' Cheese - -1h. 25¢ SARDINES in MUSTARD SAUCE 4 BARS and WASH RAG Booths o+ Standby 2tor 25c GODIVA SOAP - -- - -25¢ MONARCH PRESERVES APRICOT — PEACH — BLACKBERRY — LOGANBERRY — CHERRY 39¢ Each WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. Deliveries: 10and 11 A.M.—2 and 4 P.M. coffee IMPORTANT; Carefully observe ti ing for each method. Measure 2 level tablespeons of coffee to each cup of water. Vary water slightly for exact strength desired. Keep coffee- maker clean. DRIP METHOD: G to 8 minutes pre- ferred. If less than 2/3 capacity is made, water will drip too fast giving weak brew. GLASS VACUUM-MAKERS: Put upper bowl on after watet boils. The coffee and water should be in contact 5 to 7 minutes. ON THE SIDE ‘ OF EVERY CAN are directions for obtain- ing best results by any method of coffee-making. Write Hills Bre K Inc., San Fran Jree copy of “The Art of Coffee-Making.” HILLS BROS COFFEE Copigh 1940, Bl B Coi ot~ of flavor and aroma and the PERCOLATOR: Start with cold or hot water. Percolate slowly 7 to 10 minutes after steady pumping starts. COFFEEPOT: Bring coffee and water to boiling. Stir well. Remove from fire. Add small amount of cold water and let stand 5 minutes (0 seutle grounds. STEEPING: Pour boiling water on coffee. Stir well and cover. Stiragain in 5 minutes. Cover and steep for a total of 10 to 15 minutes. &5 P, GIVEN AWAY 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT at GEORGE BROTHERS o — ) — am = oamms] -« — = — - F st = Cl(b & o) o [ c—) - ) - (e — = SATURDAY { FLOWERS DEVLIN'S | SCHOOLGIRL For Saturday! By e e | R BACON—half or whole ° Hormel Bacon POUND George Brothers Are Ehegpor! | BUTTER | - 36° | POUND Eversweet George Brothers Are Cheaper! I CLEVER PRINT DRESSES $1.25and §2.50 Size 012 es, washable, Tast styles. NEW HATS 1.50-2.50 est new styles . . . Formals junior miss ' sizes. i Dry Goods Department and 7 m‘ nuwm‘ Tomm AT | Men's Shop open umtil B :0RGE BROS. PA PAY°N TAKIT U New Children’s Wear Darling printed cotton dress- € colors, beautifully made, many new Straws or felts in the clever- [ sailors, berets in infants’ and SPECIAL! For Saturday! HOSE : Chiffon SPECIALS! Blouses—$1.95 Stripes, Checks, Solids SWEATERS Pastels WOOLEN SKIRTS PLAIDS cnd PLAIN §1.50 and §2.50 i WASH BLOUSES ) 4 New Spring Colors Have Arrived! SHEER: 3-THREAD SKIRTS—$2.95 Pastels—Sizes 24-38 * Pastel Jewelry $1.50 Pair 89c¢ $1.25 For Saturday Only! Leota’s in the Baranof Hotel Fabric Gloves $1.25 Pastel DEVLIN'S Vog-ue for EASTER! Let Us Help You Arrange for FLOWERS to Carry Your Greeting! ® Easter Lilies Orchids Roses Tulips Hydrangeas Corsages ) Flowers provide the loveliest way to send greetings to fam- ily or friends. Select yours at FORGET-ME-NOT FLOWER SHOP. We have a complete selection of cut flowers and potted plants. ORDER EARLY THAT WE MAY HELP YOU! Forgel Me Not Flower Shop *PHONE 557 HATS Many Colors and Sizes LS SOME WITH and FLOWERS VR VE SACHETS BASKET SHAPES and BOXES Several Fragrancies VERY SUITABLE FOR EASTER GIFTS! L] JONES - STEVENS