The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1936, Page 2

$21.50 .t §25.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936. ; w Choose one of our tailored suits for fabric, for fit, 'for value. .. Tailored by a maker who gives much atten- tion to the new shoulder line, the smooth lapels, taped seams and the button holes. Smart Accessories to Harmonize B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” CONFIRMATION SERVICES FOR PALM SUNDAY Rev. Olafson Announces Extensive Plans for Sunday, Easter A Confirmation Service at 11 o'- 1 will be held on Falm Sunday, according to announcement today by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. During, the service songs will be given by the Junior Choir, the Senior Choir and Mr. Emmet Thompson will sing a baritone solo. The pastor will deliver the sermon, “Confidence Through Faith.” Members of the Confirmation class are: Richard Jackson, Louise Hildre, Luella Tucker, Bonnita Erickson, Elizabeth Tucker Holy Communion will be held on Thursday evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock A three-hour service, sponsored by the Juneau Ministerial Association, will be held on Good Friday from 12 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Services on FEaster Sunday will | | W ERe IR R0 voices under the direction of a Mae Alexander, will sing at t CAPT. LATHROP-ON PACIFIC COAST MRS, FAULKNER LEAGUE BEGINS - TAKES HONORS NEW §EHEDULE§ ATELKSALLEYS| No Games Yesterday as Teams Were Travel- ing—Open Today No games were played in the Pac-i ific Coast baseball league yesterday| wrs. H. L. Faulkner of the Eani- as the teams were traveling to open| tary Meat team bowled the best in- this afternoon on the following | gividual game score, 217, and the schedule for the remainder of this, pest three-game total, 565, in the ! week | Women's Elks Bowling 1‘0umamem1 San Francisco at Sacramento. at the Elks Alleys last night. Mis. | Portland at Mission. | Josephine White of the United Food Los Angeles. at -Oakland. iteam was second in the totals with | [United Food, California| | Grocery, Sanitary Meat | TeamsAre Winners Not {how it was carried on. In his intro- | ‘ ductory remarks, Mr. Hirst said: ! “The U. S. Office of Indian Affaxs natives up here in Alaska. Nearly | 1all of them are located along the | service, and anthems will also| WAY TOQ WESTWAR.D, Seattle at San Diego. STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Qakland 2 1 867 Missions . 2 1 687 Los Angeles 2 1 867 Portland W San Francisco 1 2 33 San Diego 1.2 3% Seattle ... 1id. ian Sacramento 1 '2: .33 INDIANBURERY CHIEFS RETURN FROM INTERIOR Director Hirst and Dr. Van Ackeren Back After Ex- | tended Trip in North Claude M. Hirst, Director of Ed- ucation for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Dr, J. F. Van Ackeren, | Medical Director, returned to Ju-| neau on the Yukon after an extend- | ed trip to the Westward in connec- tion with affairs of the Bureau. It was the first for both men to the| Interior and they were enthused with Alaska and the great possibili- | ties the Territory offers. Dr. Van Ackeren went up the Al- aska Railroad and visited at Tanana Crossing In connection with medical | work of the Bureau. Mr. Hirst went | to Haines, Yakutat, Cordova, Val- dez, Eklutna, Seward and Anchor- a score of 507. Mrs. Messerschmidt of | the Piggly-Wiggly team was third in the totals with 484, and second in the game scoring with 195. Mabel | Monson bowled 184 for third place | in the game scoring. | United Foed, with a handicap ad- | vantage of 15 points per game, won | two out of three games from Caro | Wholesale; California Grocery de- | feated Piggly Wiggly by the same | margin; and Sanitary Meat over- came an advantage of 3 points per | |game allowed Sanitary Grocery to win two out of three games. Next Thursday the Women's League will bowl the following games: Sanitary Grocery vs Piggly- Wiggly, 7:30 p.m.; Bon Marche vs. United Food, 8:30 p.m.; Sanitary Meat vs Kaufmann's Cafe, 9:30 p.m. | Compiete scores of last night's games were: | United Food vs. Caro Wholesale | United Food \ Mrs. White 182 145 180— 507! Miss Monson 148 184 124— 456 Mrs, Burford 79 103 110— 292 Spot 15 156 15— 4 Totals 424 447 4291300 Caro Wholesale | Mrs. Petrich 148 178 127— 453 Mrs. Duncan 118 164 151— 433 Mrs. Tilden 134 134 134—*402 Spot 2 2 2— 6 Totals 402 478 4141294 | California Grocery vs Piggly-Wiggly | California Grocery | age. | One of the features of their re- | turn trip was the national broad-| cast yesterday from the Yukon while steaming down Lynn Canal into Ju‘i neau. Over a nation-wide hookup Di- | regtor Hirst was able to tell ll.sbenersj in the States what the Bureau is doing for the natives in Alaska. He | told of the vast country to be cov- ered and peinted out the number of | persons engaged in the work and maintains some 101 schools for the | coast and on the Yukon and Kusko- {kwim rivers. They are located from {one end of Alaska to the other; | from Metlakatla in the Southeast to !Atka in the Aleutians, and from Gambell, on St. Lawrence Island | given by the Junior Choir of 20 girls directed by Mrs. Erling K. Olat- son. Lola Mae Alexander will sing | the well Holy City ice the 10th anniversary nizing of the Resurrec- | tion Lutheran Church will be ob- and brief messages from var- church officials will be read. n very much pleased with the plans for our 10th anniversary ster Service are progressing,” said Pastor Olafson in making the an- nouncement today. “The choirs are clock in the Resurrection Lutheran ! well prepared, and from all indica- tions the attendance will tax the ca- pacity of the church.” Plans are under way, the Rev Olafson said to increase the facili- lies to handle the attendance for Easter Sunday. — REDGRAVE-GUNNER IS VISITING IN JUNEAU E. C. Redgrave - Gunner, Vice- President of the Pacific Mutual Benefit Association of Vancouver, B. C., is a Juneau visitor, and will remain here for about a week be- fore sailing for the Westward. He | is accompanied by his wife, and is zoing to Anchorage to set up a permanent headguarters there. The Vancouver man was known in the | World War as Flight Commander begin at 11 o'clock. The Senior Chofr attached to the British Air Forces.| * BRINGING UP FATHER HEALTH IMPROVED known sacred solo, “The| Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska in-| dustrialist, was a passenger on the | Alaska to the Westward, returning from the States where he has been on a business and health trip. The well known Alaskan expressed hime sell as feeling much better and looks forward to a good year in | the Territory, Capt. Lathrop is going first to |Cordova where he has large can- |mery interests, to get his operar "tmns lined up for the season. If the price of fish maintains, he aid, he anticipated an especially iccessful season in the fishing in- {(1 y. He then expects to go to | Anchorage in connection with busi- {ess matters and thence to Fair- banks where his newspaper, the | Fairbanks News-Miner, is published. ———— MRS. MACDIARMID LEAVES THIS MORNING Mrs. D. B, MacDiarmid, wife of Lieut. MacDiarmid of the United States Coast Guard cutter Morris, left for Seward on the Alaska. Mrs. MacDiarmid, who has been the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Miles Imlay for the past few days, has been the in- spiration of several parties given in her honor. | below Bering Straits, to Point Bar- row on the extreme northern coast. | Despite the vast distances separating | them we can keep in contact with them all year long, thanks to the| boats, trains, and above all, the air- | plane. In addition, we can communi- icate with most of them at all times through the services of the U. 8. Sig- nal Corps.” JUNEAU GROCERY SOLD TO JOHNSON ‘The Juneau Cash Grocery has been sold by Donald Armour to its present manager, Willlam O. John- son. The latter said today that no change in name or policy would be made at this time, and that he will continue to serve his customers with the best and freshest of food- stuffs. Mr. Johnson, who with his family, has lived in Juneau for the past two years, has been man- | Edith Bavard ... 169 139 167— 475 | Mrs, Caro 159 136 163— 458 Kay Goodwin . 133 116 141— 390 | Totals 461 391 4711323 | Piggly Wiggly Mrs. H Mrs. Peterman . 147 120 128— 404 Messerschmidt . 158 195 131— 484 Alice Coughlin . 133 129 121— 383 Totals 438 453 380—1271 ®itary Gro. vs. Sanitary Meat Sanitary Grocery 148 175 153— 476 Mrs. Taylor Donie Taylor . 135 110 167— 412 Mrs. Pullen 115 147 110— 372! Spot 3.8 B— g} Totals 401 435 4331269 Sanitary Meat Mrs. Faulkner 181 167 217— 565 Mrs. Stewart 139 142 155— 433 Dalma Hansen . 149 119 139— 407 Totals 469 428 511—1403 Notice to Mariners The following aids to navigation are out of commission but will be| restored as soon as possible, accord- ing to information received from the office of Superintendent of Light- houses: Ratz Harbor Beacon reported des- | troyed March 18. Midchannel Rock Beacon report- ed destroyed March 17. Low Island Reef Buoy I reported out of position and submerging at high water March 16. Evans Bay Light reported exting- uished March 18. | Temporary changes made since last report: March 21: Blind Point Buoy 21, second class ! {can buoy established temporarily March 26, in place of Blind Point Light 21, pending rebuilding of light, heretofore reported destroyed. North Flat Buoy 30, a first class nun established temporarily March ager of the store for about a year. He is an active member of the local American Legion Post. —a—— REV. GLASSE\LEAVES Rev. John A. Glasse, Pastor of the Northern -Light Presbyterian Church, sailed on the Yukon en- route for Metlakatla, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Presbytery and Presbyterial of Al- aska. He will return in ten days’ time. 26, in 33 feet of watex, in place of North Flat Light 30, pending re- building of light heretofore reported | destroyed. Permanent changes to be made: Point Baker Anchorage Light, fixed white, to be established about April 7, to assist vessels in making the entrance channel. Local know- ledge is necessary for safe naviga- tion in this locality. housands today are mixing drinks as delicious as the famous Dixie highballs and juleps. They get Schenley’s CREAM of KENTUCKY straight Bourbon whiskey! justin the Sumgy South— T but even in the Snowy North- “Cream of Kentucky” Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Copyright, 1936, Schenley Distributors, Inc., N. Y. DAUGHTER OF OREN | HATCH DIES TODAY Delma Hatch, four-year-old daughter of Oren Hatch, died at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. The remains are at the C. W. Car- | ter Mortuary, and funeral services! will be held at the chapel in the mortuary tomorrow afternoon at 2| o'clock. Rev. Erling K. Olafson will | |officate and interment will be in| Evergreen Cemetery. The child's| (father is employed at the A. J. mine. ALASKAN VETERANS WELCOME EMPIRE Alaskan veterans in the Veter- an’s Hospital at Walla Walla, Wash., | ’///"- fZfi 5 =% ‘A Schenley Whiskey of _Character with the Martk of Merit ”» - fl““m : The Geo. T. Stagg Co. Inc., Frankfort, Ky. Division of Schenley Products Co., Ine. FULL 90 PROOF MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 am. to 8 p.m. including Sundays TOM and MARIE STURGE appreciate the Daily Alaska Em- pire which is sent to them regularly, according to information received by Florence E. Manville, secretary | of the Alford John Bradford Unif of the American Legion Auxiliary. | Mrs. Manville advises that Bart Kirby is spokesman for Pete Macy, Bruce Brown, and other Alaskan CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths veterans, and he writes that all enjoy reading the Juneau and Al- askan news in their Daily Alaska Empires. SIS L EIGHT HALIBUTERS { SELL AT SEATTLE| lowing halibut vessels arrived here today and sold as follows: 35,000 pounds, 7% and 6% cents; ‘Western, 35,000 pounds, 7% and 6 cents; Trinity, 32,000 pounds, Pion- eer, 39,000 pounds, both 7 and 6 cents; Superior, 20,000 pounds, 7% and 6'sx cents. From the local banks — Wesley, | 10,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents; Re- peat, 5,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents; ————— SHOP IN JUNEAY", FYRST! 4Summit, 11,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents. OH, MOTHER INVITED ARCHIE P‘LI%O JO THE HOUSE. AND 1 DON'T - WANT TO SEE HIM ! HE 1S AWFOL 7 ILL TAKE A LOOK AT HIM EACES AND SEEIF. By GEORGE McMANUS SEATTLE, March 31—The rox-il THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You 3egin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Bost From the western banks—Seattle, | & FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery IS THIS THE Z00 ? LOOK IN Al.L THERE IS ANY THING MISSING / | Juneau Cash Grocery THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” @Gatering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties ——— CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 88 Old papers for sale at Empire Office