The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 5

| . . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER MR. ICEBERG, THE ARCTIC EXPLORER, 1S GOING TO CAL L I WANT YOU TO TREAT HIM NICELY o « THE ONLY EXPLORING HE EVER DID WAS IN AN ICE-CHEST & o + .o (Sp ELIMINATION PIN TOURNEY NEARS FINISH Davlin Boyle Bringdale Wirt | Sides Fred Henning Tops Last Night Although Eliminated the elimination last nxghl: of three more teams, or 9 players,| W With only six teams, or 18 bowlers, remain | [n Same Place in active competition in the Elimin- ation Tournament at the Elks Al- leys. Team A, Martn Lavenik, C. B.' concerning April fool pranks, F. E. ed Team: (Smokey) Mills today is suffering Holland, Paul Kegel, def: Hudson Caro “Smol;e)'i Gets Fooled By completly ignoring the Daily Alaska Empire's Mills THAT WILL BE LONG ENOULGH / AH, MR. JIGGS, CAN I INTEREST YOU A MINVUTE ? MR JIGGS- I WANT YOUL TO PUT $ 200 INTO A POLAR EXPEDITION TO LAST TWO MONTHS. WHAT DO YOU SAY ? 136— 452 1490 MRS. WAUGH RETURNING | Mrs. Eva Waugh and daughter Bernice are returning to their Ju- neau home aboard the North Sea. Mrs. Waugh was called south re- J. B. Bo chin> Shops, are passengers Sea for Juneau afe 474 DEMOLAY FIVE OF KETCHIKAN ARRIVES TODAY Visiting Basketball - Team NSRRI to Play Juneau High . at Gym Tonight 209— 556 154— 439 190— 489 illnes of her brother Seattle. atka for 553 1484 S 0. FIRST! 192— 560 - 159— 490 169— 467 1517 The Demolay basketball team of Ketchikan which arrived by spec- ial boat in Juneau this morning will play the Juneau Hi five at 8 o'clock tonight in the high school gymnasium. Games are scheduled for Thurs- day and Friday night at which time | the Ketchikan team will play the Twice timely - warnings B; Team D, John Halm, John Mc-imild indigestion and slight burns | Juneau Demolay team in the High mick, and Bab Davlin, won fro: 1 C; and Team F, M. H. Sides, Lou FHudson, Team E. The winning pla; bowl again against ther matches. The rs, Fred Henning, Bob orth, M. S. Jorgen: Wirt, Art Brinvdale, ragar, Jr., Hawley Sterling and Ja Finlay, are disqualified for further competition in the tou ament Frad Henning of cne of the eliminated players, bowled the best scores of the eveningz. Henning first place in the three-game s with a score of 609, and placed t in the individual gam= scoring with a faney 233. Martin Lavenik, of Team A, opposing Henning's team, was second in both divisions with a game score of 228, and & total score| of 602. Consistent bowling won the third place in the totals for M. H Sides of Team F, whose score was 560, and John Halm of Team D, placed third in the game scoring with 215. Next Friday night Team G will bowl against Team H at 7:30 o'clock; Team J will encounter Team K at 8:30 o'clock; and Team M will meet Team I at 9:30 o'clock. at the Elks Alleys. Following Friday night's bowling, only two playing dates will remain on the Elimination Tourna- ment schedule; Team N vs Team L, 7:30 pm., April 6; and Team P vs Team O, 7:30 p.m., April 9. Complete scores of last night's games were: ed winners defeated Duck- TEAM A 228 201 177 134 192 174 597 509 TEAM B 199 233 156 160 167 110 522 503 TEAM C 179 182 150 150 154 144 M. Lavenik Holland Kegel 15! 490 F. Henning Duckworth Jorgensen 1290— 471 J. Barragar Sterling Finlay 483 476 TEAM D 215 155 171 159 489 1448 | Halm McCormick about the mout known drummer nd Bert Caro, beal Last night at the stroke of twelve the Capitol Cafe, where employed, the cook presented him with a nice fresh at for his birthd: .| the chocolate-covered sweets before he started bubbl The c: y was < After friend gave him him to forget it, fun, nokey lit promptly ex Today you a gold dollar. He - - ~ ILDES IS INSURANCE GFFICER KEITH Keith Wildes, former office man- the local Federal Housing ager Administration, of agent for the Juneau branch’of the New York Life Insurance Company Mr. Wildes is neau resident, home here since UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEHIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. | January 13, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Harry Pademeister, entrywoman, has made F. Starr, entryman, together with| proof of her homestead entry, An- his witnesses E. 173— go2 Frank Deorge, all of Juneau, Al- witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and 470 8ska, has made final proof on his Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau, Al- 158— 524 |Bomestead, Anchorage 08033, for a aska, for a tract of land situate tract of land situate on the Glacier on the Glacier Highway, one mile 1506 Highway about 7 miles from Ju-|northwest of Juneau, Alaska, em- neau, embraced 177— 609 No. 2153, containing 6.46 acres, lati- containing 0.76 acres, latitude 58 165— 481 tude 58 degrees 21’ 44” N. longitude degrees 18 25” N. 406 134 degrees 33’ W. and it is now|degrees 28’ — In the files of the U. S. Land Of- in the files of the U. 8. Land 1493 | fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if protest is filed 195— 556 Office Within the period of pub- Jand office within the period of 150—7450 | lication or thirty days thereafter, publication, or thirty days there- 144— 447 'said final proof will be accepted after, said final proof will be ac- —— —— and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, | 159— 529 First publication, Feb, 179— 509 | Last publication, April 1. 1936. 1at ordeal n' School gym. The line up for the visiting team is as follows: Captain Harry Elliott, center; Stan Oaksmith and Tom Davies, forwards; Les Hunsperger, center; Manager Wally Brice and Bob Wells, guards. The Ketchikan players are stay- ing at the Zynda Hotel until Sunday when they will leave for Petersburg where they will play the High School there. Council adviser, “Dad Hall” for the Ketchikan team will arrive in Juneau on the North Sea Friday. MRS. F. McCAFFERTY HONORS TWO GUESTS | AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. 1. P. Taylor and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland celebratecs their birthdays yesterday at a charming party given |in their honor by Mrs. Frank Mc- Cafferty in her home at the Triangie Apartments. = PHERE] o SPEND WHERE YOL MAKE IT! h. It is the well ‘s birthday today. he is patch™” Smokey of candy ate two of ing at the mouth! made from nice a well-meaning a cigar and told that it was all in the cigar, which d in his face! t even give Smokey won't believe you! has been named will solve that! and we'll again! for WOMEN - Whol Coals. No shrinking when LEONARD cleans them for you! Just send us send them back a well-known Ju- having made his 1928, P UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. January 30, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Selma Silk Dresses. Even the gayest prints come back with colors undamaged! J. Kirschofer and chorage 07887, together with her Spertewear. Knits and expen- sive fabrics hold the shape and color that you want! In- expensive, too! LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE South Franklin Street Phone 576 in U. S. Survey braced in U. S. Survey No. 2130, longitude 134 01”7 W. and it is now in the local land no protest is filed in the local |cepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. | First publication, March 4, 1936. Last publication, April 29, 1936. Register. | 5, 1936. J BERHOFERS ON NORTH SEA , of the Ha and Mrs. aboard -—e | cently on account of the ';orinus‘ Mrs. K. Gamble left on the Al- r the Westward enroute to Fairbanks where she expects to re- main for some time. Wondering what yow'll wear on Easter morning? locking By GEORGE McMANUS MAKE IT $400 AND STAY FOUR MONTRS ! MRS. CLEVELAND GOES i Ma- Bernhofer the North - - - Mrs. Ray G the North Sea. WE’RE Ready for EASTER with NEW CLOTHES The Economical Way LEONARD your old spring clothes like new, ready to wear for MEN Topeoats—Stay clean longer when they're cleaned by LEONARD, for we leave no dangerous, dirt catching oils! Suits—Quality pressing finish- off fine cleaning here! We've a regard for the finer fabries, too! Sportswear. Your favorite sweater or leather jacket will look like new after a trip to LEONARD'S. es to Wait ‘il Good Friday . .. WE HAVE THEM NOW! Peerless At All Grocers . . . . Piping het, fresh from our ovens. With all the traditional flavor that has made them an Easter-time favorite! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR— Peerless Breads SOUTH, SEATTLE VISIT | Mrs. G. E. Cleveland is a passeng- | be er south on the Princess Norah for |location in the Shattuck Building. a visit for several weeks in Seattle. “APnllcatmns for Title II, “single HOUSING ACT CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER YEAR Local FHA Staff Slashed Provisions of Old Law Extended (Contiaued 1rom Page One) as much economy as is possible in | keeping with efficiency. Approxi- | mately 1,000 employees of the ad- ministration have been released | throughout the country, effective | today, he said The Alaska offices, however, will maintained in their original {mortgage” insured loans, will con- Day, who has been tinue to be forwarded to them for | south for several months, accom-|examination panied by her grandson Leroy Ves- local 'tal, is returning to Juneau aboord and the services of fee consultants continued throughout the Territory as in the past . It will be necessary to pro- J the applications through the eattle office where an underwrit- ing staff is maintained. However, |it is the intention of the admin- istration so to handle this work ‘lhuL there will be a minimum of delay. ! Bartlett Goes North E. L. Bartlett, former Assistant Director, whose resignation became effective today, will spend the summer on some mining property in the Circle-Hot Springs district. He, Mrs, Bartlett, their daughter, Doris Ann, and his moth- little er, Mrs. Edward Bartlett, are now enroute to Fairbanks. “Mr. Bartlett made a wonderful aide end his services here during the past 15 or more months were invaluable. We shall miss him greatly. It is regrettable that it was found necessary to curtail the Alaska force, but business in sight did not justify further continuation of the force which was kept bus during our first months of activ- Mr. Pegues said. It is the aim of the administra- tion to make itself self-supporting. It is the hope of the Alaska office that within a few months its busi- ness will increase to such an ex- tent that it can re-establish an underwriting section that will pay its own way.” The National Emergency Council |Activities, of which Mr. Pegues is|™ Territorial Director, will tinued as in the past. {will maintain its be con- The office information serv- lice to the general public regarding various governmental agencies and their operations, and its |tion efforts among agencies. ordina- the same 5 —— FROCK SHOPPE SALE DRAWING MANY SHOPPERS Good Oflers.TT;!e Wealher, Near Approach of East- er, Brings Crowd Before Mrs. Jennie Brumberg op- ened the Juneau Frock Shoppe at 10 o'clock this forenoon to the opening of her quitting- ness sale, a large crowd of sarly shoppers had gathered in front of the place, and by noon she said that the sale had already exceeded ner own expectations, Fair weather, appreaching Easter, and the nature of the sale has all been in her favor, she said Mrs. Brumberg is closing e Frock Shoppe and going south for her health, she said, and the entire store, its merchandise, and fixtures are going under the hammer. i i JOHN NEWMAN’S MOTHER DIES IN WASHINGTON CITY Mrs. Frances A. Newman, mother of John H. Newman, Federal court reporter now in Ketchikan at the court term, died last week in Che- halis, Wash., according to word re~ ceived here by Mrs. Newman, who preceded her husband home from Ketchikan. R MULVIHILL RECOVERS V. W. Mulvihill, Fire Chief, and Agent for the Canadian Pacifie ‘eturned to work at his office yes- erday afternoon after having been fined to his home for several by the flu e VEW PYMOUTH FOR KNUDSON Ancther new car for Juneau was lelivered by the McCaul Motor Jompany last Monday, when John inudson, A. J. employee, accepted lelivery of a new 1936 Plymouth Deluxe coupe. day: FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing i | ' PAUL BLOEDHORN | at very reasonable rates | FRONT STREET | — .. | WHEN IN A HU1.RRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL' | 34 plus or 27 gritvity, in azy | amcunt . . . QUICK! | COLE TRANSFZR Phone 3441 or Night 1803 . I ; | 1 . MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and o choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drirnk with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 a. including Sundays . to 8 p.m. TOM and MARIE STURGE Private Booths CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Luuches Dancing Every Night THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Flank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat i Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties P — Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Sécond and Seward Free Delivery