The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 2

SATURDAY - MONDAY WOMEN'S; HAND MIBR()IDERY MUSEIN GOW? WOMEN'S RAYO] 4 pair for WOMEN'S RAYON UNDERWEAR— D) CHILDREN’S WEAR—2 36 in. BURLAP— 5 yards 8 oz. and 10 oz. CANVAS— 1 yards SUNSHINE AW 3 yards 36 in. KAHKI CLOTH— ®, $1%00 _§1.00 for $1.00 \l MVI,EB ‘J’\D]{;R- for $1.00 $1.00 COLORED TICKING— A5 TS i e e ARG L 8100 36 in. APRON PRINTS— R e R T $1.00 WHITE TABLE DAMAS e A A $1.00 WHITE TABLE CLOTHS— 64 x 72 $1.00 HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS— o @ 1 T S A o $1.00 36 in. CRETONNES— 4 yards : $1.00 COTTAGE SE 2 'pair’ for $1.00 RUFFLED CURTAINS— pair ) SLQU PANEL CURTAINS— pair $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES | each ¢ $1.00 81 x 90 SHEET each 2 $l .00 PILLOW CASES— DRI = ey $l.00 MEN’S ENSEMBLE SUITS— : each i $1.00 MEN’S DRESS HOSE 3 for o AR P ) w0 $1.00 i BOYS’ SHIRTS— i each 2 /s ! BO i e T AR A $1.00 MONKEY FACE GLOVES— ‘6" for REMNANTS HALF-PRICE B. M. BEHRENDS GO, Ine. Janeau’s Leading Department: Store’ ':I ¢ WASHINGTON, Jupe, 3~ The 'He sald: the mission boards were study on foreign missions, financed | rohdy oy iasue: a lhqu proneuncer by John, D. Rockefeller, Jr.,: firum-‘mnm bn” ten printipal cbd’"!.l}‘slon’s inent Baptist, caused an appeal to | governing the conduet of foreign the Northern Baptist Church missions; -t against losing ardor for the cause | of converting: the heathen. * o As A, result of their proficiency two Seward Speaking' for the foreign mission |, boards, Pi H: J. Lerrigo, of New U\ Marksmanship, York, frankly told the Bapsist’con.'| YORNEHers & hoy and a girl, were vention that “Rethinking. Mission,” | *Varded medals. hy.-the. Jupior Na- the book published as the result of |ion81 Rifle Association. The win- the Rockefeller study; has eaused’| D65 .are; Margaret, Gourtland, an an “ocean tempsst” - threatening | Chester Kilcheski, two members of the ‘entire missionary- work of the class in: junior marksmanship, church. “Give U fair play he | cPndueted by Coach Charles Mur- said. “Do not blame us for- tng|PhY Capiain of the Seward Amer- things you do not like in the re- |i980. Legion;Rifle Team. port. Tt is not our report. i “Do not refuse us the erviJe:e] of profiting By its constructivs val- ués. They are offered to all the world. “Do not permit a note of uncer- tainty to dampen the ardor of the churches 'ii the great cause” _Lerrigo told the Baptists the theory of the report was unaccept- | able because““it falls to give Christ ce.” . He called. constructive in its demand®for ‘4 gradual- withdrawal According to meager details re- ceived jn Seward, the Schuliz | brothers, aged 20 and 14, of Ei- amna, were drowned:early .in May under the lake ice. The brothers wete beaver hunting' and one fell | through the “ige, the: other brother |losing his 1ifé in 4n attempt to.res- :cue him. —————————— B. J. Mass. supsrintendent, of schools in Nenana, and, Mrs. Mass, who teaches in,the Nenana school, visited in .Anchorage. recently on ‘{their way south to attend the sum- “Reparr(}mm*mpm CAUS OF F Many. Fri | | | Pion he establish Harbor Alaska hac | supporter ‘n.‘vnmn-v of { month, had come and W, | so many af; yea | of | Ploneers’ Hor | said he had appointment | He expressed his deepest regret at GIRLS’ L GIVES Youngsters | Girls’ Legion |cookies and | The Dugou “ ful workers {luncheon and OI the club, {tion of the {turned over Bugle Corps | YACHT |big: game has been cru HEART FAILURE Demise of Prominent (Continuéd from Page One) | made his home in Douglas before a number of years ago. Enthusiastic Alaskan th {on the occasion of the fiftieth lan- North - fifty | Life-Long Democrat I Mr. Bach was a life-long Demo+ crat and an- active ‘worker for the | party. As a recognition of his long and faithful services and because {of his familiarity with and: interest |in oldtimers. and their =~ welfare, | he had been offered a' position by | Gov. John W. Troy as & member the Board ‘of Trustees of ‘the AND LUNCHEON TODAY serving luncheons and selling cakes, sale at the Legion Dugout snle and directed’ the work. A por- |forms for the members. 1 —————— The Westward, hunters |aska for several weeks, docked in |Juneau’ at 2:25 o%¢lo¢k this after- | \ i | ES DEATH RANK BACH | endsv Shocked byi eer Alaskan ed his farmi.at Taku i no more enthusiastic i Frank Bach, who, his arrival here last that he was glad he years ‘ago spy that he had spent rs in Alaska. me and the ‘Gevernor intended to make the in the near future, Major General Frederich von Bo tary attache to the German Emb was welcomed by Secretary of War (' U..S. War-Department to pay his EGION CLUB GOODY SALE EXERCISES © = to Robert ner, and Cecelia i e leen McAlister Closing Program Held Assembly Hall Yes- terday Afternoon Fourth grade. Virginia Lund premium for ex who bnlong to, the Club “were busy teday candy- ‘at * théir goodv for citizenship. awarded lence in the thoes meriting pr cation in the Se Closing. exercises of St. Ann’s Parochial School were held yest day afternoon in the assembly hall of the- school building. They we s t was alive with youth- and patrons of the 1 goody sale bztween 11 excellenca in scholastic work awarded to members of the var grades. Students who took part in program were Bobby Westby, phonse Smith, Beatrice Mu Anna Marie Doogan, Dolorés Sm Cecelia Thibodeau, Kenneth Thi-|the Freshmian cl bodeau, Mary L. Norton, Virginia |Mary Louise Nor Lund, James W , Merritt Mon- to Lee phonse Sn agle, Maxine Mulvihill, Dorothy| The Rev. Willi Lund, Claudia Kearney, Virginlals. J. pastor and Mullen, Helen Ritter, Caroline Me-|0R was in charge of the were | proceeds are to be to the Boys’ Drum and to assist in buying uni- receivin es of merit in were Mary Lo rice Mullen and Premium ca the WESTWARD HERE with a party of aboard, which lising in. southeast Al- Vi //« a a - TrFV dANEE {noon. Alister, Evelyn McCormick, Kath-|{the importance of e —— leen McAlister, Joseph Smith, Bon- | cation, Samuel McNeice, one of the best nie Jean Klein and Yvonne Foriest. | known pioneer residents of An- ! chorage, passed away at the hos- ! 7 g oL R B ' pital there recently as the rasult of grade, Anna Marie wa\n e AT THE pneumonia. He had’ been foreman enth grade, Dolores Smith; Inter-|{® ® e © © o @ in charge of a section of the Alas- mediate grade, Cecelia Thib: [ka railroad at Wasilla for the last and Junior grade, Kenneth Thi two ye.rs. He is survived by his deau. Oscar R. Har widow and a daughter, May, aged = Premiums for Junior Grades were Johnson, Seat 112, awarded for class excellence, to,{P:rlin, Ketchi - ~ | Fairbanks; Gec A, C. Adams, E D e’ d P l J. James, Juneau, aily Cross-word Puzzle | a Mr. and ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Preclous Portland, O 1. Ecclesiastical g McKinley Can court [ETA] Town in Ohio R & Seawesdr /1 ¥ ’D‘[!'L‘Efl Stingy. {William A. Hesse, 9, At present Z Above | ose 12 Rustian FIORIE| R 11T mountaing INJX|5] 17, TOX"H in ! - LIEINIAZ Subscavent 14. The herb eve ERTUCE[RY sell 15. Mierobe =} = Leopard: poet, 16. Unknown INITISEEL[FZ : & grandson of pers Rl Solomon 18 Constellation EIVIE REZEZZT | Comes. into 2. Eairy tale (LINZIP R pubigh again i RIAD . Fusible . An“ayn.s"gr e }1[]“ ujpanue ¢ &pamumatic- SIHIE AL |1 | substances a RIAIN . Pet name for 24. Feminine ? a little girl name, IAIRIE CIA . Comfort 2. Bricourages YN 3 i Guided. the GIE] E m D 30. Long narrow E 3L Tipp! lovenl, = nnwog lo ;ic biat s o:%?n’n lhcammv- b Bva 4 48. Portended s 3 z. Kluv- metnl 40. Deadly white 3 ’wlm . Lfitu@ 1(-: black, ¢ 4L Slip.and turn luolf s Jlac lulllfi out of the 38, Feminine chi "“fl' Nearly course 51. Englishe . Unaccented 48, Sea eacle ! tion musiclan part, of a 45. The Greek T 52. Ngfion metrical 47. Poem ocun 83, Airmative Ipots 48, Lair 54y Ulilizes. 6. Mo her of 49. Take solid it l god 55, opper Apollo food IIIH%?II e NN W RN " N Vi T, //////// Vi 0 IIWfiIIl %, N dAuEw rmmumumum ‘ ticher (left), newly-appointed mili- ?t Wnshmgwn, is pictured as he ‘orgge Dern when hé“called at'the espects. General Boetticher i and for application Thibod=au, premium for excellence Eighth grade and Claudia Kearny the premium | High School Premiums Those , spoke briefly et S eI Gastineau t " SPECIAL uu|||m1wnuu|mmuu|||||||nm|mm"mnh|mm LYMANS PECK (OF P A A, OFF | 10 INTEHlUR e tory and permits the office in Fairbanks to talk’ with all planes in' the air at all times, ©On' the trip from Fairbanks to'Juhéau, Mr. Crosson was in conStant contact with the Fairbanks office and has communicated With' the ' operator the first there néarly every day this'week, Mr. Bach's sudden death: The two accredited military attache to the United States from German ce the i i [ men had been friends for many World War, AL right 1s Rudolph Leitner, counselor. to i Gurrian e :f"g"fimfl?,zfi i ea Embassy. gy t} 3, ! % I::neml Asitiolosbemeiit Mindky agas Y i = - . weeks ago, the' operator tir thie | Fairbanks ' office could simultang-! The body of the deceased is at Kindergarten, Maxine Mulyl clisly hear one of the P. A.“A: the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral P A RUGHIAL First grade, Merritt Monagle; Sec- p%a’nes Whith was'fiying over Bollit’ arrangements will be made Mon=~ nd grade, James Westby; Third parrow ‘and a plane of the P! day, after the arrival of Robert grade, Dorothy Lund. Ameéricat* Comphny H¥ing’ ovet san' Coughlin, Purser of the Estebeth H LH A 3 Setickioiiats. Gradis R Ay ot from Sitka. remiums for excellence in the gty - ‘ h grade were awarded to Rob- Wi Betutn, Sext Moath Mr, Peck will return to Juneau # .. Scme time next month to meet au, Harley TUr- yree” peck and. their son Lyman, Thibodeau. Kath- SR 2 th f Seattls e anar s M ‘e coming north from 12 . the it latter ‘part of "July. George Peck, the older son, ‘and his ldrge German shepird dog, Husky, cdme north with Mr. P:ck on the North- land and left with him" today 'in the plane. Mrs. Peck and the bdys will spend ‘the summer at Lak> Harding, just outside of Fairbanks. McDonald Centinues Hunt E. O. McDonald, of New York was awarded th: cellence in the Anna Norton w venth gr emiums for appli- venth grade v ade |o'clock and 2 o'clock today and the attended by a large group of par-|Anna Norton, Dolores Smith, Hel- Ci%- expected to make the trip |results were considered satisfac- ents and friends of the pupils. ien Ritter, and Eve e tory. An interesting program was given Premiums were aw rq. thé Fairchilld ‘Pline, But Has de: Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt, organizer by the students and premiums for Jine MoAlister and Virginia Mullen, ided t0 continue’ his'Hunt ‘at Mole " ‘Harbor for anothér week. McDon- ald has his son Edwiard with him and' L. Hasselborg as ‘guide. "Mr. Crosson made a' trip to ‘Mole Har- bor and succeeded in locating the party this morning. * They hava seen a number of bear but have n »' Vet gotia large one, and Mr. Mc- Donald, an enthusiastic big game | refuses to quit until ths 2 successful. Mr. MoDonald is a director uf' the Pan American Airways and is connected with the G. M. P. Mur- ,phy brokerage firm of New York \City. His son and he flew to Ad- "miralty Island in one of the Boeing flying boats and will return to Se- attle on one of the ships at the end of his trip. Dus to the exten- sion of the hunting trip he is un- |decided as to whether he will con- . tinue to Fairbanks at this time or| not. uise Nort Leepho for Latin ton mith am G. LeVasseur, the Rev. Timathy | 2mphasizing | balanced edu- and f 3 e 0000 [IOTELS . Se e ceeoe S Jok attle; n F. Cham: Chet. ; Lyman S. Peck, ——————— | Peck, Seattle; ELECTRICITY OFF | ion Inlet and: NOTICE | | Electricity will be off at intervais ien Calhoun and Distin Avenues nda H F. Kennard, from 6 a, m. to 3 p. m. Snnday» Mr. Par'“ and Mrs. June 4, and, Orego: ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT Juneau. AND POWER CO. O | adv, Fo “Don’" T G‘ek S&E“Lfibfimg SUNDAY DINNER 10 COURSE | 75c | Suckling Pig «.' “with all the trimmings’ = “Honesty Is the Best Policy 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneam: and vicinity. beginming at 4 pm., June 3 Cloudy tonight and Sunday; gentle variable winds. est in, Bering Sea and " S ey, NN 35 L~ I T S LT B Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 20,67 50 86 SET 12 Cldy Ma _l4 am. today 2071 4 90 w 4 Cldy ‘Gencml nager of Com-|y [Noon today 2978 54 B W 4 Pt. Cldy « pany and Son Leave CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | g A e e & § ; with JOE Crosson YESTERDAY | TODAY 1 e —— (Continygd' from Page One) Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Il, . .1} Btation temp, temp, | temp. temp; velocity 24hrs, Weather |: l-" airbanks ‘and Whitehorse, Mr. E:;“r?w j;; 1 ig ;)g :: Y Trgce Scn]od»; Al l;g‘”“gm‘i‘l‘“:: would | Bethen 54 | 8 38 12 Trace Clear | "08 20 Fort. Yukon 46 % .- 10 0 Cldy } be preferable in many ways, the'm. .o 6 0 34 4 0 Clear t ack of a landing field and facili- f patt 0% 351 R 5 Tt ties for caring for the planes, make Fagle 2 i '34 3;’ 4 0 gm::, ;‘:, :Tp:l‘a‘c(:.;;nl at the time being,” St. Paul 40 32 22 12 02 Snm‘v | declared. t ar . B y “With the new Fleetster planealg‘;dci:k}l"bm ‘.’i gg :3 3 2 Pt.g{g) ! which ' are coming north, it woul‘l'Cordova ';2 & % i ‘g C]dg | be possible to make the trip be-j gy o s 5 4 5 3 tween Fairbanks and Juneau m'Sitk;“ ‘5’(15 :(“) i : “{g & ggv four and one-half hours,” Mr. Peck | gy oo % w G Bl oo said. i ; ‘ : ¥ Prince Rupert 50 50 44 46 8 16 Rain One of the most beneficial im-[pqyoni0n LT 0 4 4 0 Clear | provements added by th2 company‘SMMe 74 68 has been the radio equipment for Portland 70 68 50 4 0 Cldy | the planes WHIth is most satisfac- | & i o fri & b o Cldy { The baromemc pressure is moderately low over Southcm Almskx\ but rising throughout the Territory except in Bering Sea. It is low- interior Canada, with light to moderate rain from Cordova to Prince Rupert and cloudy weather throughout most of the remainder of the Territory. Arctic Coast with little change elsewh: Coast. Temperatures 3 o ‘Pprotect fine taste and quality of good beer. Frigidaire Engincers offer you com: plete facts and figures on proper cool- ing equipment of all types, available immediately. Write, call or plione LOCAL DEALER W. P. JOHNSON Pressure is above normal on the have risen decidely on the Bering Sea e e R ' JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE LIFTIT!, W owE You Will Never Be Without It The new Featherweigh Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Company t Automatic will do more with less work. Give it a trial. . We allow you $1.00 for your old iron. UNEAU—Phone 6 ' DOUGLAS-Phoné 18 | !llllln-llllrllll TRIERRESURES) dress. Here, you will find all' the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary tn your complete comfort and all'those old fashioned' ideas of friendliness and " hospitality. that are neeessary to a good hotel well' operated. ADOLPH' SCHMIDT, Managing Director. : Alhun fieudmmtm__uk for Perman:nt Rates. NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address e T L LU P R e v — INVITATION : 1 NN RASEREEEESRTIIELISERRRE RSN IRSRIROSLE 'OId Papers for Sale at Empire Office