The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 8

BIG PILGRIM PLANE LANDS ON AUK LAKE Pilot H. Gillam, Enroute to Cordova, Accomplish- es Ral(‘ Feat is thought to be the Correspondent and Moth er to Visit Mrs. Ganty { § i | { What first Mus. Al Wilson, wife of the widel] il i 0 oclock landing of a ski-equipped plane on known Associated Press correspond- I The st. patrick's r::‘?e b the ice at Auk Lake was - ent in Ethiopia, and her mother “umd 1 ‘Gscobatioas, Bl ] ¢ | plished at 4:30 o'cl ock _‘v W: l?- _Jessup of Bremerton | Walter P. Scott is in charge of | i afternoon by Pilot H m passengers on the Victoria, go- | arrangements. The ‘dance is in- AE i B Alreess dova | ‘ng to Sitka, for a month’s visit vitational, * e enroute from the S o Cordova | with Mrs. P. 'S. Ganty, another | . with a new 1(-p rim trans- daughter of Mrs. Jessup. Mrs. Wil- morn- |'son, who, with her husband been living in London for sever: yeéars where Mr. Wilson is connec! companicd by n of Mrs 1 on heme to Bremerton by the recer Mr. and h Juneau 19, enroute who for many years was the wel known publisher of the Bremerto archlight. Wilson reports that Mr. Wil fter five months in the Ethi n war zone had been calle: u ck to his London office since sh t for the States, and after her the Alask: op ¥ e . for London to join him. It is 2 quiet life in England afte: the States, Mrs. Wilson finds, bu |it is where wheel ced by au by is, B e husband, both graduates of the Uni- H Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth was $ versity of Washington, have enjoyed 8 e as 'g n charge of arrangemeonts. lecE e Mc- the past three years they have livec - v ¢ there to the fullest. | o .8 rl\’::‘ “;;lsl;n is o of the kxc\' men ), e ddundted Bl i e JUNEAU CHAMBER Wings of the Morning! g of the A. P. in foreign fields and| < i ir 3 illi § ' , —— | i s s mews aispatenes which rave| ~ Stars Hold Event, Scor- .~ RENEWS REQUEST | hirty W"me" Are Listed Schilling Cofec inmy cup : ¢ Silva's mother, Mre. M. G, Silva, of| k3Pt Alsska: Teaders informed ShR: Among Dead as Bomb- starts my day sunny-side up! - L . = bk ) . » O thraugh The Empire of the situation tish Rite Temple FOR NAVY AIR BASE R vill e S San Leandro, California, by MF. in the war cons. Despite sever g il e’ ! €rs Raze Village Give your coffee pot a chance t Cordova by way of :vA o.u-?or‘ stating that Silva had re: Ac:ns,ml:h.!: h::“and his ;:s ;.v: Onz2 !~-.nun‘d-1|‘uy Ea; ,u’m Star| Tom Gardner of (he Junzau Lum- ADDIS ABABA, March 11, — n} to do its delicious best. § s ing could be Quested that he be buried here un-| have been able to keep the worl | nembers and their husbands gath- ber Mills and Robert Simpson of | Give i i elegraphic 3 8y informed of the major develop- - P was reportcd here today that 5 ive it the coffee Telegraphic 1 der the direction of the Elks Lodge 4 e major "] red last night in the Scottish Rite| the Nugget Shop will be the fea- L . that 60 . . t which he receiv | of Jureau, and asking for instruc- Menis. He is considering puttin Temple to y henor to Mr. and | tured speakers at the Reguiar | Persons, including 30 women, wer it was intended to have— o | ed that the PAA 4 74 tions. A reply from Mr<. $ilva was | his experiences in the war zone intc e Rt shafer, who leave | ‘uncheon of the Chamber of Com- | killed and 85 wounded in a bomb- the Schilling Coffee g ¢ in good condition at the preseat Fyuneral Services of Silval received tais morning which stated: | book form. ly Washington, D. C., to| merce in the Terminal Cafe tomor- | iNg raid of 12 Italian planes over ! ski landings, Gil Though a western girl and ex and 1 Do as he requested asked Mr. Redlingshafer, now | ‘oW noon. Debra Markos, capital of Gojjam e alighted upon Auk Will Be held Sunday or furtiar dataile sedliey ”:‘e:\cld';? Is Mrs. Wilson’ cal Agent 1ot e Bor- | (Copy. of ‘s misssiige. aubharissd §e| BEOVinice i the nikthwest Histrict. : Although the runway or -\f!ernoon o> b *r:;oyl:l;’ : 1mar;etueg€ )}I[ .;IM, e Service in Alaska, has been | the esday meeting of the Exec-| Several American missionaries c l lng k Lake is somew v Y & 8 thel . o naterre ative Co ttee, stati k Lake is some & fourth voyage north for Mrs. Jessup. | ‘Fenserred ve Committee, from the Juneau are stationed there. he big 10-place three passer no difficulty Leona serata, CONTEST WINNER IS HONORED AT PARTY, tur-| A farewell party for Miss Ida shot | Roller, who will leave on March| AJD GlVEN TRAPPER ported late |18 for the south with other win- She and Mr. Jessup were here last summer and spent several weeks \\‘Hh Mrs. GBnl} at Sitka gers, apy in patien Ann's Hospital who| lea ur bullet John R. Sil ht shortly ed himself, w uffered the | D | JOE GREEN ARRIVES ands o n i | CN BUS’NESS TRIP ; is afternoon by Dr. \WW. M. White- | ners of the Better Times contest lN SNETTISHAAW lNLET i r to be favorable. “Progress is Was given by her friends last even- sy ;z presen- y satisfactory,” Dr. Whitehead | ing in the Terminal Cafe. The Ya_\kobi. operated by Capt. 4 stated The girls arranging the affair' Tom Smith, returned to Juneau £ v Funeral services for John R. Silva | were: Diana Ayres, Marjorie Sa his morning after a trip to Snet- i ¥ 1l be held at 0 o'clock next vela, Gretchen Newell, mae | tisham Inlet, where A. Wilsoh, eld- - _ | Sun t in t Lilly Hoffm ern> erly trapper, was reported to be in > Elks Winnie Junge, v, Tiny Glass distress. v Kay, Pearl Seed and Lorettal Wilsen's boat was frozen in, and 3 McAdam he was running low on provisions, t > according to Capt. Smith's report SPEND WHEZE YOU MAKE FT! to U. S. Commissioner J. F. Vlullen —— 'and supplies from the Yakobi were | left with him ' Foshay, who was a week ov boat, has reached ' there {safely after being delayed by engine trouble, Capt. Smith said. g WAITRESS RETURNS Miss Louise Grabbe, dancing wait |ress at the Capitol Cafe, returned QUALITY AND ECONOMY - States. She said |new steps to her | south. she has added A Three-Part Drama Daily Cross-word Puzzlefl presented by ACROSS ‘Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 0. ;a\er 1. Steal 1. Pigpen ' Ho overfond of . Boring tool INDIAN and v Rivbed cloth tree ¥ CARBONADO . wi: LNl 13, Leave out L 3. Broken or m- Sidmese colus perfect part I e of a larger D atening ‘whole el 11, Cultured B ot 1—C the Dawn! : Weep ittert —~Gomes the Dawn: 1S. Strainer made BT of labd. of & kind of Mr. Coalwise rises. Fur- wpolen e nace fire still glowing 9 Mistake 3 ! Chess pleces nland nicely. Was banked all ! bronoun plsiend night with CARBONADO e which Tnaple 1. Support for a COAL . climbing made plant 40. Inclined trom | 5% Wender™® 52 Greedy DOWN 3. Anclent race Swamp 54, Shrunk or dis- 1. Log float 46, Jowish montk “ 2.00 P " 6. Long narrow appeared 2. Vegetable used 47. Trade: colloq. - . . opening gradually n soups 49. Spanish wide- #1. Bocourages §6. Closing musi- * 3. Horlsontal mouthed tem? : 39. Votes measures mber Mrs. Coalwise’sbridge i V\Dflu gg %o‘x‘fi!orlu L m" . (sfo‘jl: e ofticial i 2. E . Boy 5. Unity : guests compliment her | 45 nght repast 8. Pitcher é. Soun 82 Playing card on how quickly her [ 45 Mo Tabrics b Hastened 7. Vestibule 53. Promise A | 48. Positive .elec- 61. Indefinite 8. Qutdoor_game solemnly house warms up. “A few tric pole ‘amount §. City in Texas 55, Danish flord shovelsful of INDIAN COAL do the trick!" says Mrs. Coalwise. 111—End of Month Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- ulate each other on their low coal bill. “The man said INDIAN and CAR- BONADO would save us money—and, hot diggety, they have!" Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. PACIFIC COAST COAL " COMPANY —PHONE 412— %%H%%i‘ // //// // lfifllllfl////flflllI II v fllfi/fillll /W// /dEEN«Hum fllll// R e S R PP SRR T P TRIP T0 SITKA Wife of Wldely Known AP. has ed with the A. P. bureau, was callec death of her father, W .B. Jessup visit in Alaska expects to sail direct interesting and she and her erdue at Snettisham in his gas-| |to her home in Juneau on the Prin- | cess Norah, after a visit to the| repertoire while | i e RS s IR b R S o SHRINE DANCE NEXT SATURDAY | Last of Fall and Winter Set- tes of Popular Events to Be Given . 1 v ”e ’ The last of the season’s popular * ' Shrine Dances will be held Saturday SHOP IN JUNEAT: al t- nt 1 n These Oregon congreesional leaders are pictured as they appeared before the house naval affairs committee at Washington, D.C., to testify on the Mott bill to establish a naval air base at Tongue Point, Ore. Left to right: Rep. William A. Ekwall, Senator Frederick Siflwer, Senator Ohirlel L. McNary and Representative James W. Mott. (Associated Press Photo) Redlingshafers Are Honored at ¢ e 550 KILLED AS ITALY'S PLANES regret at their departure and its| d wishes for their happiness in the National Capital. Worthy Matron Mrs. Howard D Stabler presented to Mrs. Redling- shafer the gift of the Eastern Stars, an ivory-handled caks knife. T t specially p:epa:ed for it. A covered dish supper was served | Chamber to the Navy Department The town was reported wrecked Coffee nformally rencwing request for location of the | and many houses and two churches Mr. Charles H. Flory, Regional | proposed naval air base in Juneau | razed. Two kinds ®orester, in a post-dinner speech | and offering assistance also will be —_—— | »aid tribute to Mr. Redlingshafer's presented. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! | One for drip. *cntributions to the Forestry Ser- ————— R IO A | One for percolator. , ice. He expressed the community’s| SHOP IN EAU, FIRST! SHOP IN JUNEAU! | — | | | SPECIAL PURCHASE Keller Human and Thompson Suits for Men and Young Men . . . in sport models . . . pleated and plain backs in all the latest spring shades—tan, gray, brown, blue mixed . in single and double breasted styles. $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 At these prices we are sure to please you and we invite your early selection of these suits. NECKWEAR— New cilks, in imported pat- terns. Plaids, stripes and gecmetrics. Many at $1.25 to $2.50 SHIRTS— Fine quality broadcloths, in plain colers and new pat- terns Al s at $1.95 to $2.50 We are now showing a mest complete stock of Men’s Young Men’s and Boys’ Furnish- ings and for the next few days we are fea- turing New Spring arrivals in— ALL-WOOL SPORT JACKETS with leather buttons in tan and gray $6.50 MEN'’S PAJAMAS in broadecloth—button or pullover styles $1.25 to $3.50 pair BE)YS’ ALL-WOOL SLACKS ; tan and gray $5.75 to $6.25 Shirts and Shoris— Shirts of fine combed cot- tons; chorts of percale and broadcloth, in plain colors, patterns. Per Garment 50c New Spring Hats— Snap-brim and Tyrolean types, in browns, grays, blue and green. , A few mixtures are included. Most Styles $5.00 Blouse Back Models $28.50 B.M.BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. . “Juneau’s Leaqu Deparlment Store” “IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT"