The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 2

ot T ik DAILY ALASKA & aw il IRE MO NDAY, | OFFERING A DOLLAR DRESS for 69 Cents THE NEWE " STYLES DRESSES IN values like these wd of offering — nor did you ever ¢ iv new the style deesses in the long lengths, in faney | prints and wmine broadeloths, at practically half the price you form- offered, and it’s Ii’s t reatest one sale you believe that dresses well ou wouldn’t £0 smart, so made and of such {ine quality could be bought hi\\ at =o a price. Special 69¢c e . B. M, Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store L GHURCH BAZAAR PROVES T0 B GREAT SUCCES Numerous Awards Ave &k- nounced on Closing’ Night of Event fdllmsnnsianadi cm the viewpoint of both picas- ure and _monetary returns, Catholic Bazaar, which IS rncd last Thursday afterncon and closed last was eminently successful. and artistically arranged, diver- slons were varied and attendance was the largest in several years The turkey dinner Saturday cven- ing was a sumptuous repast and well patronized. Father W. G. LaVasseur, pastor of i Catholic Church, and the ladies who promoted and directed year's event are gratified with s. They are profuse in their ks to the public. Awards announced night follow: e Frigidaire, E. M. Botelho; ironing machine, Sister Mary Julian of St. Ann's hospital; table. centerpiece, Mrs. Helen Kaselica; breakfast set, iR Pe; i - v at Home Saturday henettes ELECT#iC TABLEWARE Mrs. A. M. Mill; one-half ton of 3 briquets, Mrs. Norton; organdie Convenient and cfficient electrical appli- bedroom set, Mrs. H. Lea; doll, O. . * . Christensen; - vanity set, Mrs. Ed. ances fit into the scheme of kitchenette Hansen; red pillow, Mabel Stur- IR R wrock; desk lamp, Sister Mary Lu- cinda; doll, Chris Henning. The Corona typewriter and the p«x colator have not yet been claim- apartments. Their handiness, their beauty and their utility, make them the ideal gift. table stoves—toasters —waffle Percolators iror other electrical household s and many e BEERS Ms, DEPARTMENT TODAY The Juneau Volunteer Firg, De- partmsnt today broke all speed records. for answering an dlarm and returning the truck to the equipment room at City Hall. During the noon hour, an alarm was turned in from the Seérvice Garage, corner of Third and Main Streets. The truck had answered the call and was at home, backing into the truck room before the alarm bell quit: sounding: A backfire from an automobile owned by Usited States District Attorney H. D. Stabler started a blaze that ‘called out the depart- ment. It was extinguished without | ¥ any damage having been done. e eee ANNUAL BAZAAR Of the Martha Society will be held Friday, November 20, dt the Pres- byterian Church parlors. Booths will feature fancy work, candy, cookzd foods. Lunich served at nogh, aids are offered, at low prices. Four-cup, aluminum electric percolators, reasonably priced. CAPITAL Electric Company “No Job Too Small” HHIIIHIMIIIIIIllIIIHIIMIIMHIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIII|||IIIlIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII FREE — One 60c¢ brush to each customer with one quart of QUICK-STEP PAINT— while they last b -m._ B4 | Juneau Paint Store o g B LA —adv. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY .| cording to his ‘| uty Collector, in charge of the Cus- | Mr. Wood, the present time for 99 par cent| | asked, |'counsel from the same Saturday night, ! | for the coming of the Lord was Booths were bounteously stocked | PASTOR WODD CAPITAL - LABOR Prophecies with Pres- ent Conditions “Capital and Labor” was disc ed by Evangelist H. L. Wood in b Bible Chautauqua lecture last nigh: in the I. O. O. F building. The condition is getting wors: with | statesmen everywhere are watching (it with alarm for the future, ac- interpratation o | Bible quclations that were read. | An ¢xplanation was given of the| | complicated situation that is oxist- [ing’ in the business world as it i related to the Yabor question. 1 was tration of power the dangers ar> comparatively increased and now |that a large amount of busines |is carried on in a chain and con- solidated fashion, putting into the hands of a few men the contr of most commodities, we are fac- |ing a condition that has not had a parallel for 1500 ycar, or sinc® the breakdown of the Roman Em- pire. Many Prophecice Read A large number of proph from the Bible were read that we interpreted as day conditions true manner. in a remarkably gelist, that in about all of thos texts of a prophetic nature there was the statement, “It shall come to pass in the last days,” or a simii ]!m‘ expression which added con- siderable to the ight of the | descriptions. For instance, it was read that there would be a heaping together of wealth in the last days by rich men, and it appears, sai that it is referring to of the wealth of the United States is in the hands of one per cent of the pecple, and it is just about the same in other countries, de- clared the speaker. One Causz of Unemployment ‘The unemployment, to a large degree, is caused by machlnen which has increased production pf man to such extensive propg that there is an over production. An example was given to show that the differential cystem is not work- ing, for the worker who, with the ald of machinery produces a pro- | duct for 1 cent, must, when he iy in need of the very sama product; pay 50 cents. The question wn.» “Where does the profit ga?” Pastor Wood did not leave the audience without some hope coven though he did read from the Bible that conditions would grow wo: and worse. He also read a lild prophecy which advised people to be patient drawing near when selfish men would be compensated, others aiso FORMER HEAD ! “KATY” LINE PASSES AWAY (Conunum “trom Paae 0m| In 1881 he went with the Inter- national and Great Northern rail- rcad, remaining four years, then served a similar period with the Texas Traffic Association. Appoint- ed assistant general freight agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas ih 1889, he was promoted to general freight agent two years later and served in that capacity for five years. In June, 1896, he became a member of the Board of Adminis- tration of the Southwestern Traffic Association, but a year later re- turned to the “Katy” as irelgh’b iraffic manager and continued in!| that capacity until 1907, when heg was chosen vice-president and/| placed in charge of traffic. As the. chief executive of the “Katty,” . Mr. Haile followed no fixed rules in the cperation of the railroad, but rather relied upon his long and varied . experiences to solve problems as he was confront- ed by them. Of his policies, a close. associate once said: “He de- pends upon : the prevailing cir- cumstances and maps his course by_the necessities of the occasion.” Mr. Haile was born at Carlow- ville, Ala., September 8, 1860. When he was a boy his family moved to a4 plantation near Staunton, Va. The son was educated at Staun- ton Male Academy, Hampton-Sid- ney College and the Unlversity of Virginia, He was 19 when he was enmeg as a country school teach- cr ab: $28 a month. ©n. Décember 25, 1883, Mr. Hails married Miss Temple Perry of Pal- estin, Texas. They had three chil- dren. STIVERS TO RELIEVE REED AT WRANGELL E ‘K. "Sfivers, deputy ‘United States Collector of Customs, will leave Juneau for Wrangell this week to relieve R. W. J. Reed, dep- ! toms office there. Mr. Stivers dur- ing the Bering Sea navigation season is stationed at Nome. Mr. Reed is going to take his annual vacation. —_——— TISE thé Question Box at the LEGTURES BN vaangellsl_ Connécts Bible| the passing of time and| ated that with the concen- | describing presen: | It coculd hardly b>| | overlogked, commented the Evan- land Lynn Canal, ACROSS 1. Hindu deity golutlon of Ye:tcrday s Puzzle Dazly Cross-word Puzzle 10. Write a copy 5. Branches of leurning 11. Memper of an indigenous RIA[SJlA[S mjw] race of Ja 9. Celestial body . o A K usic dram: E Amer lcan Commanad B,;euk sudden- E v & - . Rodfing material Interior “Cransmits Hard.shelled . Corpulent . List of pleces Pa hl numn. ic 1 G| N H A L S 0 that one is prepared to perform . Devoured . Concise . Fisher for teleost fish oMV < olem . valleys . Drain . Mix circutarly . Short sleep 51, or: fear that 44, Slight Inten= 3 55 72, Finjshed tonaliy . Quantity per DOWN 46. Embarks on unit ot time 54, b a_voyage 37. Flowering i 1 Hindu queen 49, Subsequent | shrub 56. Parts of a 2 tian solar selling 38. Corded fabrics baseball 0. Blew a horn 40. Coat with an 1d Intrigue | alloy of tin 5. 4. Come Into Wagers and lead 63. re view 3 Pagmn god 42, Pell publication 5. Genus ot the Tpic poem 4. 65, Part of a honeybee o et 1t sland i rpenters® church used 0. Nerve network 60. Roman toals 7. Hypnot tyrant a7 . Broad smile 67. Lace ;i Since: Scotch 68, A . Spread to dry @ Treland 9 Exists N 7 W//V/illfll N/ JUNEAU HIGH TC STRUT ITS STUFF IN GRAND STYLE Boy and Glrl Ba<kclh1llcn Look Forward to Ides of March Two basketball cated by coac at the Jun high schesl are making final rangements for the official opening machines fabri- of the seasno, only two we away. Among supporters teams, expectation run both boy and girl prcphecies are of the misti~ character Coach E. G. Wentiird" ‘Wave has already wnis ce ed over the Juneau Fireme the Smoke Ea did shal all their strerigth in contest of the season, neve e they presented a front that would have been strong enough to with- stand the attcak of last yecar's scholastic hoopsiers. Smart’ and Ambitious ‘The coach nct only has imparted the rudiments of the game to his charges, but also has inspi with an aml] will be hard to stop. In the halis of learning on top of the hill tears will b2 shed and hands will be wrung, if the young exemplars of the science of dribbling, passing and shooting an inflated leather sphere fail to sweep aside all op- position c¢n Gastineau Channel and carry to Ketchikan the battle for the cham- pionship of -Southeast Alaska. Coach Enid Burns is developing a fine lot of feminine material for basketball competition this < sca- son. In training and practice work , she has made notadle changes in the positions of scm2 veteran players. Barbara Winn, flashy guard of last season, give: promise of a sparkling forward. Rhoda Minzgons, fast and de- pendable, who won her lelter a forward last year, has developed into a fins center. Eva Rocovich who in every game last year was in a class by herself as a guard, will discomfit foes and thrill spec- tators by shooting baskets. this season. Miss Burns finds no dearth of new contenders for letter honors. Blizabeth Terhune is regarded as a regular.. Her consistent cfforts for a center position have made a hit with the coach.. Virginia Ul- rich has spangled at practice and 4,anybm'hr that crowds her from a berth on .the squad will have to be superfine. Jane Elliott and Fern Gubser from the Frosh are treading fast on the hegls of upper class candi- themselves if fortune gives them the slightest break. Juneau High's preseason basket- scarcely ever as good. If the Ides of March but fulfill the promise of (th® Nones of November, cham- pionship honors canot bé denied the young hopefuls of the local ed- Biblé Chautauqua. —ady, ucational institution. IHIW/% il i I////Hllll// . IIIIII o cold. dates and will secure places for| Hi ball prospeets never were better— |o i// Ll L] e i win filfl%/ IIIHIW/W/ : Ml Bl 0 il l-I H N& /// . _ = l///,////,llI YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY Virginia Ulrich and Mary Jean- ette Whittier were hostesses at a delightful party last Saturday even- Cards, dancing and various of games wore enjoyed at the home of Miss Ulrich. refrechments were served at home of Miss Whittier were Barbara Winn, Carol Robertson, Doris Ulrich, Elizabeth Tarhune, | Barbara Simpkins, Ellen Mize, Cor- inne Jenne. Jean Simpkins, Robert Henning, Ted Huntsbeth, James Gray, Peter Melseth, William Friend, | Hilding Haglund, Robert Snnpaan Duncan Robertsor and David| Tewkesbury. Delicious the | The guests IS SKAGWAY MAN I3 ILL William E. Crozier of Skagway i ¢ a patient in St. AnfA's hospital. He is receiving treatment for a bad —_———————— RUMMAGE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a Rummage Sale in the par- lors of the Lutheran Church Thurs- day Nov. 19. Sale will start at 10 a. m. Donations gladly re- ceived. —adv. - e Ola papers at The Emplre. puts the fluff in fluffy muffins It’s the millions of tiny bubbles in the batter, releaséd by the cream of tertar in your Baking Powder. Unfortunately, there are cheap substi- tutes for cream of tartar. They make bubbles too, but not the tiny, fluffy kind. Ask any domestic science teacher or any dietitian. Not every bak- ing powder contains cream of tartar, for the substitutes cost a lot less. Look on your baking pofidcrtm. if you see the words “cream oF iittar.? 1¢%s. important! ya.=-g - 5 DEUGHTFUL PARTY l U 8. mmmmr OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' The Weather s | (By the U. S. Westhef Bareaz) : Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Nov. 16: Fair and continued cold toaiight and Tuesday; gentle east- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.70 23 41 E [ Clear 4 am. today 29.61 20 42 NE 13 Clear Noon today 29.60 23 39 SE 8 Clear | vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS t YESTERDAY | & 5. »TODAY u . ..¢. ! Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Barrow . o =4 -4 -6 2 $ 0 Cldy | Nome ... 18 18 14 14 [ 02 Clear | Bethel . 22 12 0 2 4 0 Clear | Fort Yukon ... . -28 -28 -38 -38 0 [ Clear Tanana -4 -4 -6 - 0 Trace Clear | Fairbanks -6 -8 -12 -4 4 Trace Cldy | Bagle ... -6 -6 -8 -8 14 0 Clear St. Paul . e 40 38 36 36 14 05 Clear ! Dutch Harbor ... 52 38 | 3¢ 38 8 24 Cldy Kodiak 36 36 | 32 31 [ 30 Snow | Cordova ... . 38 34 14 13 4 0 Clear Junean .. 25 23 20 20 13 0 Clear Site L 82 - 18 - — 0 Clear | Ketchikan .. . 28 26 20 20 0 [} Clear Prince Rupert ... 32 28 22 26 4 0 Cldy | Edmonton 0 -8 | =12 -2 4 0 Cléar Seattle . 44 40 36 38 4 .02 Cldy | Portland ... 46 44 | 42 4«2 8 -50 Rain San Francisco ... 54 52 50 50 4 Trace Rain | *—Less than 10 rames. The pressure is moderately low over nearly all of Alaska and | southeastward to Oregon and modzrately high on the Arctic coast | and ncar Hawaii. Light rain and snow have fallen in Southwest- | em Alaska and clear weather prevails generally in other districts, i Fort Yukon reports a minimum of 38 degrees below zero. Tempera- turcs are slightly below zero elsewhere in the Interior but above zero at all coast stations and above freezing from Kodiak west- MBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | | | | | JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of the old, reliable RID JID Eleetric I roning Boards Will not jiggle, joggle, wiggle, wobble, slip or slide PRICED RIGHT—Witk & money-back guarantee. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison é i -.w ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO Y Meadowbrook Butter i OU'R?IJ.K%N‘M-G 80 4:30 PHONE 8 Frye-Bruhn Company PAOIIIS—-"ISB MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicions Hanis sid Bucos Deliv Phome 8 Pool Hall 1 905 WiTis o7 AlatEin moTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begls ana Ead it the MMO‘EYWWM p— THE cms. . CARTER MonTUA'nY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Pioneer Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SHEAFFER PENS, PENcm : and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The. Successor o Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Propriétor » ) 1