The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 193 6. Last Ritesfor ~ TRINITY CHOIR Mike Juasto HAS TWILIGHT | Be Held Sunday HflURflmGRAM* BOYS' SMOKER TALLAPOOSA, ATELKS'HALL ~ HAIDA OFF ON THIS EVENING PATROL DUTY Talented Y;;uhg_slers Are to Coast Guar;fl Vessels Leave | Funeral Se;'rvri;és Will Be W. E. Nowell .and R. .Wag-‘ Match Speed and Brawn Juneau—Court Ses- Held in Scottish goner to Give Recital in Series of Events sion Adjourned Rite Temple Sunday Afternoon Members of the Boys' Boxing | —_— — and Wrestling Club, sponsored by The United States Coast Guard Masonic funeral services will be Completing a series of Twilight | the Juneau Police Department, will cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut. Miles Im- held tomorrow afternoon in the Hour Recitals sponsored by the| be given an opportunity to display (lay, commanding, left the Nevy Scottish Rite Temple for Mike Trinity Choir in support of the| their boxing and wrestling talents. Police Officers Gilbertson and Ken- neth Junge, assisted by Con Carth- un, Richard Ford and other vol- unteer instructors, at the smoker to be held in the Elks Hall, starting at 8 o'clock tonight ! Dock at 9 o’clock this morning, load- Nicholas Juras who died suddenly fuel oil at Lumber Mill Dock, and yesterday noon in his apartments sailed this afternoon on a four-day|in the Arcade halibut patrol | Private funeral services will be The Tallapoosa will cruise the held at 1 o'clock tomorrow after- halibut banks in the Juneau area, noon under the auspices of Mt. | returning here about April 1, ac-|Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., organ fund for Holy Trinity Cathe- dral, the last one will be held to- morrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The program will be presented by Willis E. Nowell and Ralph Wag- goner. Carol Beery Davis will ac- company the players at the piano. With eleven events definitely sche- | cording to Lieut. Imlay. |and the public service at 1:30 The public is invited to the duled, ranging from a midgetweight Court procedure, in session for| o'clock. recital free of charge, a free will boxing between Jack Turcff, 52- the last several days aboard the| Ppallbearers will be R. H. Beist- offering being taken for the benefit|q pound flash, and Tommy Burns, 49- pound sped artist, to a super-heavy- weight grappling engagement be- of the organ fund. - | Tallapoosa, has been concluded, and | line, E. L. Gruber, George Mes- the findings sent to Washington,|serschmidt, Peter Bond, George iU C., for further action. No details| Kodzoff and Roderick MecClennan. THREE PASSENGERS | tween Earl Monagle, 250-pound fof the court were divulged by Coast| Interment will be in the Masonic ARRIVE ON PATCO|ap the Attorney General is al- mat menace, and Rodney McLeod. | Guard officers, plot in Evergreen Cemetery. 3 tempting to bridge, he l’xp}mnr((:n 238-pound bone-crusher, and other| The Coast Guard cutter Haida, Mr. Juras was born December 21, Carl Stallard, Mike Tomonizick |When asked relative to the matter, added attractions under consider-| Commander F. J. Gorman, com- 1gggs in Gradac, Dalmatia. He came and August Col\;ey arrived here this| Through correspondence with ev- ation. the program slated for to- | manding, which arrived here sev-'y; tne United States in 1902, was afternoon from Hirst-Chichagof | > amber of comerce and civic night offers unusual and varied |ecral days ago for attendance at the . in California in 1912, spent several vears in Canada and Washington and came to Juneau in 1916, where aboard the Alaska Transport Patco plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons. The Patco left Juneau this morn- entertainment, | court held aboard the Tallapoosa The boxing card also includes the | and for boiler-washing operations, following matches: Bobby Ferby 98| left Juncau this morning to return ¢ s aince’ ras i - ing with three passengers for Chich- pounds vs Jack McDaniels, 106|to her station at Cordova, The Hai- | J¢ _1as since resided, being em f o t Bitey . “ ployed at the Alaska Juneau. He Aa80! : Elroy Hoffman, 98 pounds. | da will cruise the halibut banks on joined Mt. Juneau Lodge in 1923 5 “rne Tyler, 94 pounds; Prank | patrol while enroute to her station. | oe s aion o gl 0 1025 ENTERS ST. ANN'S Bruner, 155 pounds, vs George Gul- PSP AR, e was aso a member of the rean Sturrock, seven-years-old,|v efson, 150 pounds: Joe 13 Scottish Rite. was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last t vs Ral Bardi, 138 po ERath, 0 ol Traffic Patraiman James Hunt of po ds KETCHIKAN COURT night. She is suffering from work of the next Legislature torney General James S. Truitt is working out a program of the legis- | Jative needs and changes in the Ter- ritory munities, - nce sent to various commercial -(:xcm Al-!real Alaska Exhibit. aska. Jt: Judge Truittls Gathering Data for Legislature Attorney General Contact- ing Civic Groups to Get Expression of Needs to facilitate the At In an endeavor determined by various com- according to correspon- civic groups throughout Each Session, the lawmakers are ble to certain distrit ies, Judge Truitt hopes to get a concrete idea of what the people in 2. This he will present rs for their help and beraticn on legis- vital to Al o the lawm uidance in ive matters. Bariness, 70 pounce: and Alx s, TERM EXPECTED TO | Fortiand. Ore. offerca a it to twg ® Se7ere i of influemsa. ____ i A L 5 Sl e yeuths, who slugged him and robbed T "”"" ‘ END COMING WEEK i or ne voveread o 2 o2 1y In the wrestling division the pro- 5 iR it ram includes the folowing events| The court term now on in Ketchi- Bddy Nelson, 96 pounds, vs Fred kan is expected to end the last of Sorri, 107, pounds; Tommy Powers, Next and the Court and at- 113 pounds, vs Harold Zenger, 125 |taches are expected to return to pounds; nt Ritter, 126 pounds, | Juneau on the ship leaving April vs Eber Cameron, 125 pounds according to word brought back ————.——— by J. W. Leivers, Chief Clerk Charles Ruggles probably owns| f COUTt who just returned on he Northland. It was expected the Court would conclude its work ear- lier, Leivers said, but due to the holiday on Monday it will be delay- ed. However, it is anticipated the | docket will be cleaned up next S: more pups than anyone in Holly- wood. He often goes from Californ- @ to the Atlantic Coast in search of new dogs FRESH FRYERS— BROILERS Sat- urday, all the major cases having | been disposed of, he said. Jurors in | Ketchikan were all discharged on March 25. The Juneau term is set to open at {11 o'clock the morning of April 22, Mrs, George F. Alexander, wife of Federal Judge Alexander who is | presiding at Ket n re- turned on the Northland after a vis- | it to the First City. The Judge, Clerk | 35 ROUNDS OF W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! ® ELKS’ | Good coffee does so much [ and costs so little. | W-h-a-t a difference just a few cents make! also of Court Robert Coughlin, Assis-| Coffee is specially delicious IoNlGHT Now tant District Attorney George W. when the coffee you buy Folta, John H. Newman, Court re- | porter, and Mrs. Flossie Doolin, De- puty Marshal, are expected to return next week. | has been specially made for your coffee pot; specially prepared for your particular way of making coffee. | Schilling Coffee All proceeds D NEW TRUCKS ARRIVE Two new Dodge commercial trucks consigned to the McCaul Motor Company arrived on the Northland. One of the new trucks, 2 panel-body model, is for the Am- SC Ib. Telphone 488 equipment. i e o e W D Bl SMOKY VALLEY |{|crican Meat Company and tie Admi F ;)1[:1"] a “pick-up” model, is for Two kinds ARMS f(}()nl:plnny_o]“ hl of the Union Oil One for dl‘lll- | ——————— One for percolator. ! | | | | | | | HNNCEERREERRRER AR RER AR SHOP IN JUNEAU? THEY'RE OUTSTANDING VALUES . . . Pleated Sports Backs . . . plain Sports Backs—what will 325 00 you have? They're All Here at ........ ) . They are, without doubt, values that cannot be duplicated. MANY OTHER STYLES and PAT- $3°.00 and $35.00 TERNS to choose from at e Keller-Heuman-Thompson "‘Timely Clothes” in a var- iety of new Spring patterns and fabrics, including the Bi-Swing Back Styles. Sizes up to 44. $25.00 and $35.00 Our Furnishing Department is packed with new things! SPRING SHIRTS—Plenty of plain whites . . . Plenty of new patterns . . . Most of them No-Wilt Collar. $1.95 to 2.50 each NEW! Men's Swing Back Sweaters—$4.95 to $6.50 Button and Pullover Styles—All Wool SPRING SHIRTS $1.95 SPRING HA'{‘)S o i $5.00 Plain and patterned, all coilar New. unap heit\ Epdeisstavo. leans, k pi d hom- styles. All pre-shrunk and fast ;‘::‘;q (g‘t]l:ers?lgjxognto $6.50. dyed. Others to $3.. PHOENIX SOCKS All late Spring patterns as low as 35¢ pair YOUNG MEN’S SPORT TROUSERS Gray and Tan $5.75 to $6.50 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. . "Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SPRING TIES New small figured patterns, aisleys, checks and plain col- ors. Others to $2. en’s New SPRING SUITS “It will pay you to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department” JUNEAU BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER BOXING AND WRESTLING HALL $:00 P. M, to be used for the purchase of new sion 50¢ A RESIDENT HAS EXHIBIT AT FAIR "Mrs. Bales Giving San Diego Exposition Real Northern Display Margaret B. Bales, 2528 B. treet, San Diego, Cal., widow of L. L. Bales, pioneer mail carrier in the Lower Yukon, Bering Sea and contiguous sections, is determined to give the San Diego Exposition a Mrs. Mrs. Bales nas been engaged in t- (al that comunity desire. By the time! he next Legislature convenes in | January he plans to have expres- sion on every subject particularly | | | the fur and curio business at San called upon to repeal or revise some | Diego for a number of years. In statute and pass new laws applic- |fact, ever since the death of her s. Often they | husband. She is a pioneer Alaska |20 Very much in earnest. |are handicapped by lack of time|woman who has spent years with | | from amassing all the information |her husband in the remote portions | needed on some subjects. It is this|of the Territory. Like all old Alask- ns, she loves the country and her ne great object in life is to return FORMER ALASKA | cago library on state, to Alaska and live her last days here. She has been supporting her chil- |dren and an invalid brother and working as only Alaskans know how | to work. Oldtime Alaskans now in Southern California are lending Mrs. Bales Alaska curios and objects of | interest for her exhibit. She had a | site on the Fair Grounds and ex- pected to open her Igloo to the pub- | lic and move her exhibits in by this | time. “I will not give up the ship and will have an exhibit that Alaska | will be proud of if it is humanly posible for me to do so,” she writes. Mrs. Bales is anxious to hear from | people in Alaska who have material they would like to exhiibt or sell. “I would like to have parkas, mukluks, drums, totem poles, a Chilkoot Blan- ket, some kind of a boat or cance or Kayak, the latter preferred, or anything else that people would care to send for exhibition or sale,” she says. Alaskans who know Mrs. Bales believe her to be thoroughly honest —————— Fifteen tons of data has been gathered by the University of Chi- county and local governments. ELIMINATION BOWL TOURNEY AT ELKS The third series of games in the Elimination Tournament at the Elks Alleys will be bowled tonight. Team No. 7 will bowl against Team No. 18 at 7:30 o'clock; Team No. 8 will meet Team No. 17 at 8:30 o'clock, {and Team No. 9 will encounter Team No. 18 at 9 :30 o'clock. One-third of the original 54 con=- testants have already been elimina- ted, and nine more bowlers, the members of the teams losing to- night's matches, will be barred from further competition. PUE B 2 R S RODEN HOM Territorial Senator Henry Rodeh, who has been in Petersburg on leg- al business, returned to his home in Juneau on the Northland last night. E ————— | WOLVES HEARD HOWLING, VICINITY OF LENA COVE Henry Lang, who has spent years |in the Interior, but who now lives (at Lena Cove, said that he has heard wolves howling in the Lena Beach vicinity, and has also seen wolf tracks near the highway, & For Mayor— L. GOLDSTEIN For Councilmen— RALPH H. BEISTLINE OSCAR HARRI JAMES J. CONNORS, Jr. N S e s WO S e | R e e l——-'- A VOTE FOR THESE MEN at the municipal elec- tion April 7 means your indorsement of the way in which your city’s affairs have been conducted the past year, for the past three years. Thirty-six months of real, constructive progress with economy! These men have the support of citizens who be- fied this policy. For Mayor— 1. GOLDSTEIN For Councilmen— lieve that Juneau is big enough, important enough, to retain the policy of hiring a chief executive devoting all of his time to the people’s interests. Qur city affairs are no longer those of a crude, sprawling mining town. Juneau's civic problems are many and are increasing. Call him Mayor, or Street Commissioner, or City Manager, or anything else—the fact remains that the City of Juneau does require a full-time executive, di- rectly responsible to the Council and the people for his management of municipal business. Results the past three years have amply justi- KEEP MAYOR GOLDSTEIN ON THE JOB! VOTE THE PEOPLE'S TICKET STRAIGHT! RALPH H. BEISTLINE OSCAR HARRI JAMES ]. CONNORS, Jr.