The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 2

Subtle Flattery in every Line 35.00i0 875.00 will make you stand out from the crowd in this fancy worsted fabric, Heavy Silk Lininos Guaranteed for 9 - \(’i”'.\. wear Sizes 12-20 B. M. Behrends Co , inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” EOY SCOUT DINNER = i, o0 s o FINANCIAL SUCCESS it Boy Scout activities on Gasti Channel are away to a good fix al start as a result of profits the recent Father and Son banquet, F V’eliman Holbrook reveals. Menday eve at 7:30, All Masons A profit of nearly $130 was real- urged to end B_\- order of the »d from the ffair, for which a to- Worshipful Master tal of 230 tickets were sold J. W: LEIVERS, roney is the first to be put into Secretary. - ION MASONS 1 Stated Communi- f wau Lodge No. 147 .\ f\ M at the Masonic Temple 2 C Planning anew gdcvn for the SHRINE DANCE? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 1 ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERE BY CITY SCHOOLS Children Jam Collseum Theatre for Patriotic | Tableau Program Impressive public ceremonies in the Coliseum Theatre this morning marked Juneau's observance of Arm- ictice Day. The High School Band led the way to the theatre at 9:30, where services were opened with an invocation by the Rev. O. L. Kendall. A color guard of the American Legion placed the American and Alaskan flags by the proscenium, while the entire assemblage repeated the salute to the calors. Singing eof “The Star Spangled Banner” was followed by a stirring address on “The War Prayer” hy Tom Stewart. Songs of the war days| were sung preliminary to the presen- tation of a “War vs. Peace” tableau by high schaol students. Ed Bewden, high school nudem, delivered an oration en the causes of war, after which Miss Ruth Coffin led the-assemblage in more sonp,s‘ of 1918. A two-minute silept period and 1; benediction led by the Rey. John A.. Glasse ¢oncluded: the csen&ome, | e — ESTER JACKSON 5| HONORED SHOWER Miss Ester Ja.ckson, bride-to-be of Dayid TFurner, was the eharming recipient of a miscellaneous bridal shower, given in her honor by Mss.' Henry Messerschmidt and Mxs. J. J. Conpors, Jr., ab the Messerschmidy home on Friday evening. Lovely decorations, and ntruh- ments furthered the enjoyment nl the guests. Little Patsy comwrs presented the many gifts to the hnn- or guest, Those attending weke: Misses Hnlxi Faplson, Marjorie Fox, Lucille Fox, | Madeline . MeKinley, Renee Mfl\'n- son, Ruth Lundell, Mae Fraser, Tula| - Jackson, Ester Jacksen, Mesdames| * Ragsina Smith, Helen Erskine, Edith Bayard, Henry Messerschmidt, J. J. Connors, Jr., Jeannette Gould, Thel- ma Lundsetter, Esther Co roll Kath- ering Shaw. i [ 40 ki va 1936 PONTIAC 1§ ON DISPLAY HERE The Connors Maotor Company s staging an auto show of its gwn and displaying the. first 1936 madel {o arrive in Juneau. The display is the new Pontiag siiver siresk which was received on one of the last steamers. o CLIPPER AT sfl Dumo SAN DIEGE, Nov. 11-The Chia Clipper, which asrived here Murd-y[ from -Miami, took: ph{ for. its.tem- Pon’t overlook your: CROWNING GLORY Phone NOW for a new Permanent that will PHONE 427 APPOINTMENT seasen. FOR take you through the FLORENCE SHOP B. M. Behrends Bank:"Bldg. 1935, May You Never Have to Doh Thcse, Sonny' FIRST, SEVERE : TAKU STRIKES " JUNEAU AREA Wind Reaches Veloc iy of 32 Miles an Hou: Minimum Damage A Takn windstorm which reached a yeloeity of 32 miles an hour Sunday morning blew in on Juneau Saturday night holding boats to the harbor and cauting a few broken windows but no ‘eported major damage. At 10:32 yesterday morning lhe wind velocity measured for one mile 1 reachedl & peak of 40 miles, accord- J. Thompson, U. 8. Northerly gales continued aloft today wish 63 miles an hour record | | at 224130 feet. The -lewest temperature over, the week-gnd was 24 degrees above zero >t 8 o'clock Sunday evening.® ! | .. The forecgst is for continued clear | weather, | One of the large plate glass win- dows of the Alaska Electrie Light and Power Company was blown out dur- ing the wind. Across the town nu- merous small windows and also storm windows were smashed. ENTERS ST. ANN'S W. C. Irish is a medical 10 'St Ann’s. et — SPECIAL DELIVERY *o DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2. .. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- YERY—Phone 442. adv. L - NOTICE LEGION Amefjcan Legion and Auxiliary members. are requested to meet at the Dugaut tonight at 7:15 to attend the show at the Capitol Theatre in a body Visl;m; ‘members welcome. —adv. patient e WANTED—Widow lady wants work by the day or hour. Needs employ- ment badly. Best references, Tele- phone 638. RAVSELL FREED ON | CHAL:GE OF ROBBERY ' h A. Ramsell, 1 of azainst A nd r thef boe Commisticner’s Co ACROSS . Mohammedan . Vinegar made made from Dmly Cross-word Puzzle r the al_flurned near Centralia. nd some; Wil- | >:inemey « -+ y Emplie Wani Ads Pay! A game . And. French Openings Childrea's ale marbles . Become less Singing bird . Second childhood Slam Low gaiter Hexagonal marble tiles 3. Bast Indian money Crony - . Pronoun At & diswnce . Flavor & Doons’ Saered image Type measure . Age . Climbing plant Bird's home Chief . City of the leaning 50. Go ahead 52. Latin proooun 53. Character in P Mm» tower . River in Egypt Insect he 4. Comparative Que | i 54. Cuurl nearms [u 5 Bgyptian B less | 58, Moon gnddess 8. Comnller ol an 60. Unbroken 62 Rubs out BTk - 85 Busmgeways . Public speaker . American 7. Mountain in account Knocks Cover the u))ncr wall of a room . Taverns . Ardor Scarce . Coin of German Africa + East Read Laund: Alabama . Make amends Supervises a Err publication ival Salt 59. Plural Qndlnl 1. Symhol for Alaska nickel Sadsdd S88488 SENBEN JSlidEER | 7/ T AN ANANE JANN AN T EEP TP W8 %%lfllll l‘!lw, Hodaa CONSARN THESE PESKY FLES-- T BET SOME SHIFILESS SKONK WENT AN' LEF' THET SCREEN DOOR OPEN AGIN -~ MARCY ME ) WHO AN TH' SCR| HILL CUT A LE (N THET DOOR ? '{JE-' © 1913, King Fra .ics imbieate, Inc., Geaa B i rights resersy. b Bl - = i bl ool SRS HIT WUZ ME, PAW--TER MAKE A FLY-SWATTER- HWIT KEMS IN R'AT HENDY-- FOURDIEIN . U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 1*: Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity 28 30 sw 10 27 23 N 10 31 10 E 14 CABLE AND KiDIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.mi. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. dam. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathc - 30 1 %4 e 0 ; 12 12 | 0 0 Cldy | Weathe Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Barometer ..20.91 30.14 30.16 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel ..... Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan 40 Prince Rupert ... 42 Edmonton 3 8 Seattle ... .. 50 4 Portland 48 04 San Francisco ... New York .. ‘Washington 26 26 20 26 cidy 28 22 0 Cldy* -6 -6 0 Cldy ..=30 20 40 40 01 2 [ 44 | 0 Clear 4“4 | 0 Clear 28 Trace Pt, Cldy 36 0 4 6 6 4 Rain Pt. Cldy 4 Pt. C 90 Ramn 04 Rain Clear Cldy Clear 02 10 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature | 2; Wrangell, clear, 30; Sitka, clear + 28; Radioville, clear, 30; Skagway, clear, 18; Anchorage, clear, 11. - WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevai’ed this morning from Ketchxkn‘ southward to Seattle, the lowest reported pressure being 29.40 inche:* off the coast of the southern Queen Charlotte Islands, while high pres- sure prevailed over the greater portion of Alaska. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation from Dixon Er.- trance southward to Oregon and by fair weather over most of Alaska. It was warmer last night over the interior and western portions u. Alaska and cooler over Southeastern Alaska. MILLER GOES SOUTH H. W. Miller, shovel operator fu: the Gustavason mining interests ai | Tofti, is a passenger aboard the” AGGIDENTS Alaska enroute to Seattle. -——— EIS ON ALASKA | Charles W Geis, Alaska Road SEATTLE, Nov. 11. — Two mel | commigsion shovel operator in the were killed outright and two others | pi hanks district, is a passenger on were fatally injured in week-end '(p. alacka enroute to Seattle. traffic accidents in the State of i 4 - Zi Weshlogion. BACON RETURNS | Albert Shumate, aged 17, of Olym- | yyajter Bacon of the Channel Bu | pia, was killed when an auto driven pjne returned on the Northland from* by Ed Bach, of Tumwater, over- a round trip to Sitka. ——————— ADAMS IN TOWN P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware Company representative, arrived on the Northland from Sitka. — e Timothy Burbank, aged 60, of Spo- kene, was killed when struck by a | wood truck. o | Albert Swedmen, aged 78, of Se- | attle, died soon after struck by an auto. |, Bgard Marsten, aged 25, of Enum- claw, injured in a collision between | @ truck and an auto, died in a | hospital. | | B | | SPECIAL DBLIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily wt 10:00 a.m. and 2.} pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE LlVERY-—Phone 442. adv NOTICE LEGION ANDERSON IN JUNEAU Ivor Anderson, official of the Siems-Spokane Construction Com- | pany, arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska. He has been in Seward | supervising the building of the new | road to Moose Pass. members are requested to meet i the Dugout tonight at 7:15 to attend the show at the Capitol Theatre in a body. Visiting members welcome. —adv. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—-U. S. Government Inspected CONVENIENCE SAFETY! In handling personal or business finances, there is no substitute for a Checking Ac- count. When.you pay by check, you virtually write your money as you need it, your check stubs tell a complete story of ex- penditure, and cancelled checks are legal proof of payment. You will find that a Checking ‘Account ' at .this bank is con- venient and businesslike. Opéen 'a Checking Account this week — your Check Book is ready at this bank, The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Ram 94 - American Legion and Auxllmry‘