The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1936, Page 2

PHOENIX ANNOUNCES e To Nature herself- the "Perfect Colds for new Spring Shades. Now we Brush, Briar, and Twig are and character they arc in harmony. wi with Fashion's newest colors. Une See these PHOENIX "Back-to Custom-Fit Top, All-Over Ti Duo-Seam, Extra-Mileage Foot, !mwmmms HOSIERY' ppRIVES HERE IN OWN PLANE |In Juneau Afte1 2 Hour and 15 Minute Flight from Ketchikan who flew his 6 passenger Lockheed Vega from Seattle, arrived in Ju- neau at 4:30 o'clock. | Irving, who left Seattle at 8:48 o'clock Thursday morning from the Boeing Air field, was lost for three hours in a cnow storm over Nanai- [ mo, B. C. Traveling in a head wind t BHOENIX | /701 way he, with his party, ctop- . . Earth, ped for the night at Ketchikan. . The pilot had as passengers, his the na th name | wife, Jim Davidson who is enroute .« in tune |to Nome; Jeff Davis who plans to at go to Cordova; Tom Moyer and George Northrop, both for Juneau. Northrop came from Ketchikan to oo | join the Demolay basketball team e | which has been in Juneau the past | few days. . . with | Irving plans to use his plane, p(-T uo-H." ?which he bought in Seattle from | Alan Blum, President of the North- ¢|< Stitch and | west Air Service, Inc., Boeing Field, ikl about selecting commercially and in connection with | 2 m his business as representative of the [hread -Weight. Armour Meat Company, the tire ) . branch of the B. F. Goodrich Com- pany, and the Valvoline Oil Com- pany. The Irvings will make their head- | quarters in Juneau, and will resume Leaving Ketchikan at 2:15 o’clock | | yesterday afternoon, Wilbur Irving,| their residence at 195 South Frank- {lin Street. They have been in Seat- | tle since January 8. After arriving in Juneau, Mr. Ir- lving, who has a transport pilot's license, took up a party of sight- B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. il oo | Roberta Dooley, Marian Cramer, Ed | Laurie, George Whyte and Lloyd Exclusive Distributors | Jarman. PHOENIX Juneau's Leading Department Store Nollces s jiust be received by The Empire 1ot later than 10 o'clock Saturday . church column morning to guarantee change of 2 @hurch %&mmmmmaflé SRR S NOTICE HOSIERY ‘ The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Women’s Club will be held in the City Council chambers on Tues- |day, April 7, at 2:00 p.m. NORA B. CHASE, —adv. 3 Presidem cross, the veneration of the and procession of the Blcsim -amn Streets | €d Sacrament. { the cros O esurrection Lutheran Charch | roer LG ana ‘The Friendly Chureh DOUBLAS CITY | MAKES CHANGE | . TWO SYSTEMS . | Contract for—P_ublic Works Revised Because of Extra Loan Application for a change of order covering the Public Works contract to install the new water works and sewer system in Douglas was chief order of business at the regu- evening. Due to the revision made in plans and extentions for the systems, which necessitated additional costs loan and grant, the “Change of Order” is needed according to O. H. Stratton, city engineer, who was present at the meeting to present the proposition on behalf of Stock and Wright Company, holders contract. The Council voted favorably on the business and the matter now goes before R. A. Gridley, government engineer, and Gov. John W. Troy for final approval. Due fo the extra time needed on the contract, the council urged as early a start as possible on the work. A telegram from Delegate A. J. Dimond to the effect that additional | FERA money had been allotted for ciation at the meeting and plans for using the money to the best advan- tage were discussed. It was decided to have the Second and Fifth street projects, regrade and flume building completed if possible. Nine bills amounting to $2. were approved and authorized, Council also voted to have Jame Cooper, public accountant, audit the city books, and assist in putting an appraised valuation on all lots owned by the city. April 8 is the date set for ll‘.(' next meeting of the Council and for the valuation session and any other special business. The final meeting of the body is scheduled for April 15 for swearing in of the new coun- cil. R T A BOY SCOUTS ON GOOD HIKE Taking the 8:30 bus this morn local scouts, accompanied by assist- ant Scoutmaster Robert DuPree. left for a day’s outing near Salmon Creek. The poys planned to hike a good portion of the way and en- joy camping out experience on their trip. B 12:00 o'clock sharp, services x‘m‘NORTIl SEA BRINGS llH IGHT The North Sea docked at Doug- las at 11 o'clock last night from the South with nine tons of general mer- T et MRS. RIEDI GOING SOUTH sermon topics, eie. REV, ERLING K. OLAFEON, "Ihleo Hours Agony, ending at 3| Pastor. o'clock. ——e e —% | 10:00 a.n—Sunday School. | 7:30 pm—The Way of the Cross. ¥ f First Church of Christ, | 11:00 am._Palm Sunday service,| Through the courtesy of Radio|chandise to unload. ) Scientist | @ 8 ) ] S i { Frod o with Baptism and Confirmation. |Station KINY our Three Hours Sunday services’ nheid at|Anthems: “The Palms” The Sen- |Agony will be broadcasted. A spec- 1l am in the First Church of Choir; “I Love To Tell The|lal choir has been prepared for Christ, Scicntist, Juneau, on Fiith »nd Main Streets. The subject wili be, “Unreality.” 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi- sonial meeting. Christian Science keading Room m church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public 1 cordiaiy invited to Bttend these services and visit the reading room. | \ovonlh Day Adventist Churck ; Corner Second and Main H. L. WOOD, 2astor. Note—The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh- day of the week. Sabbath School with bible class- es for all ages, 10 a.m., Saturday. Sermon and morning wogship— | 11 am Young Peoples’ Missionary Vol- unteer Society, 2 pm., every first| and third Saturday in the month. Midweek prayer meeting and! bible study Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. |7 Metropolitan Methodist | i Episcopal Church | Fourth and Sewara Strects O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School. Finigan, superintendent 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. John 7:15 pm—Epworth League. Rosa Danner, Pri ent 8:00 p.m. service. The Rainbow Girls will be guests of the at the morning worship The public is cordially invited to all of these services e — &} Holy Trinity Cathedral | THE VY. REV. CELRLFS E. RICE Dean. | 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion, and blessing of palms 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 am. — Holy Communion, choral, with appropriate hymns. Mrs. Robert Livie will sing “The Palms.” No evening service at Douglas . Visitors welcome at all services ' Maundy Thursday—Holy Com- munion, 10:00 am. + Good Friday—Litany and address, 8:00 pm. The congregation of the Cathe- dral is requested to join the union three-hour service at the Lutheran Church, beginning promptly at noon. met Thompson. —Festival niversa Sacred the occasion. Holy Saturday—The service will | begin at 8:00 a.m. the blessing of tory,” the Junior Choir. olo “A Dream of Paradise,” Em- Thursday, April 9, 7:30 pmg‘lhe New Fire, the blessing of the Toly Communion, | Paschat Candle, the reading of the Triday, April 10, 12 noon to 3 ‘Plophecles‘ the blessing of the Font, n Three-hour Good Friday followed by Pontifical Mass. rvice, sponsored by the Juneau H——————————— ————————7F isterial Association. The Salvation Army | Easter Sunday, April 12, 11 am. 4 service and tenth an- y of church. The public is invited wo all serv- { ADJUSTANT AND mS. TANNER LIEUT. M. ... MORRIS Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- ing. {0 TR Sunday, 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. . > AN 3| Sunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation | First Presbyterilan Church | |meeting. i 4| Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Public meet- DAVius WAGGONER. 3Minister [ing * 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard “Jesus Explains the Kingdom.” |Parade. Luke 13:18-30. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public: meet- 11:30 a.m—Bible School. Lesson, |ing ject, “The Faith of Paul.” “I know | All are welcome. vh I have B R s g . i o e e}, ;‘»1;’“ have Believed.” T | Bethel Ped al iy 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service under i CHARLES U, PuiuSONEUS, the leadership of the Young Peo- Pastor. ple's Society. Topic, “How Jesus| Sunday services: Gave Himself for Us.” Isaiah 53:3;| 11:00 am. — morning Worship 1-25. 3 | Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p.n.—Midweek| 12 Noon—Bible School. Prayer Service. for all A cordlas mnvitation is given t0| 2:00 p.m—Broadcasting a service attend these services and warshipover KINY. with us. | 17:30—p.m. Evening Service. b S cn_e—h———q L Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Gospel serv- ce. Chm;‘lls:d"",e ;‘n;:;ye:‘: o ! | Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Meeting. 8:15 p.m.—Bible Study. Fiftn ana Goid Streets Communion Service the first REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J.|Sunday of each morth. Pastor | Everyone cordially’ invited to all April 5—Palm Sunday. these services. Sunday Masses Ir~N——m Light ™y | Church I Peter ‘Wednesday. Classes 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In-| | struction. ¢ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Franklin at Fourth 10:30 am.—Holy Mass and In-|REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister |struction, Blessing and distribution| Mrs, Trevor Davis, Organist of palms before Mass. “Where Welcome and Worship 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic-| ‘Meet” tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, ment. 10:50 to 11:00 am.—Organ Mo- HOLY WEEK SERVICES | ments. Holy Thursday—8:00 am., Ponti-| 11:00 am. — Morning worship. fical Mass, followed by procession| See our advertisement elsewhere of the Blessed Sacrament, whi:h}[n this paper. will be exposed throughout the day- — et ——— on the repository specially prepar-| William Young, Douglas Indian, ed for it. The Ladies’ Altar Society, | | was sentenced to serve six months Knig: of Columbus, Altar Boys. in the Federal jail this morning the Children of Mary, the children' when he was brought up before U. cf the school, and will the day. At admers 7:30 p.m- on the Blessed Sacrament. the Persanctified, the unveiling of ' today began serving his sentence. e parishoners S. Commissicner J. F. Mullen on e their turn In adoration of | charges of breaking glass in the |the Blessed Sacrament tnroughout|door of the Northern Beer hall and no time should the|assaulting a Police Officer, who ar- Blessed Sacrament be left without | rested him. He was given six months on each count but the sentence is Prayers and a sermon |to run concurrently which means but one actual jail term. Young, who Good Friday—8:00 am. Mass of | has been in simliar trouble before, for the south on the North Sea for a six weeks' visit with her daughter Mrs. Louis Scholl at Renton, and also for medical attention - e RETURNS FROM TRIP Emanuel Christensen arrived here on the North Sea last night after a He is feeling fine onece more, he says. the | lar meeting of the City Council last | as included in the $17.900 extended | of the| relief work here received due appre- | Mrs. Joe Riedi has booked passage | trip south to undergo an operation, | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | | | \ ACROSS 1 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER il L il (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Malicious ? = 8 Puts on Forecas! for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p. m., April 4: 00k upo! 1 : 5 . m., April 4: Look upon AIP[THGIAILIOIPEGIA P 1 B e Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers; moderate east and qeiignt |Y|EWEZAWIAKIEZAITIR] 11 pertain and southeast winds. RAL: d southeast 3. Stir up W DIEWEECIVIRIL[Y] 1% Frepeted fon LOCAL DATA 14. Unfastened 15, Mysdit EIAR[SZZB AR ’iE .. peume oS [ Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioelty Weathes | 16 crymg touaty |[RIADITIOPZDUINIGIEIOIN] *" " character of | 4 pam. yest'y 297 49 31 w 9 Clear | 18 Fifty-one AMZDIOINICRIZETINIA| 22 Fine cotton 4 am. today 3000 33 65 w 3 Clear - SCRiner S[||P| 24 serpent o y .02 38 | 4y pjainer ESXS N 8 '{‘ 1S_ ElE Aol it 5:‘?:"", e li on today ... 3‘00 i 38 s 10 Snow flurries | 22 Small piece of e AN IGREGIR] | [N[S] - Ameriean CABLE AND HADIO REPORTS | Rubber trees Indlan YESTERDAY | TODAY | Understand TIARISZSIHIE D e o Betooial Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Nerve net- 0 o 4 . L S 8 'L RE ) E ¢: (I) H[O 5};%? over& | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hrs. Wecthcs i Flow atoft EiclGUIER] ESD MEW 35. Endowment Anchorage 38 = | 18 — 0 e Ferdli of light 1 ¥ Ranate Barrow 22 10 | -22 20 10 0 Clear twitching 47, Guido's low= DOWN 38 Gay or flashy: | Nome TR S DT R 0 0 Clear 3. Quenched est note 1 Indian money 1. Church sitting | Bethel 36 36 A4 u 1 0 Clear - S Organisms 48 wneor sea- g Pan:( the :g ;“:l‘lmm‘ Fairbanks 36 36 18 20 4 0 Cldy | 35 Gocioee: 50. Son of Judah 5 Negative 43 Unreflned Dawson ;3 ‘;i 26 32 10 0 Cldy poetic | 51. Extreme fright 4 vat me 2 St. Paul 32 32 14 04 Cldy | 42 Loseone's ¢y yaving least - 5. miages of 9 TER Dutch Harbor ... 40 40 36 40 8 64 Rain moisture 5 o'gl)acm: drift 3 hcle ot the Kodiak . ... ... 42 42 34 34 6 0 Cldy Drowsy . Of lates - Frothy igh nnm .uxn. Cordova 4?2 42 | 2 30 4 0 Clear | Juncau &L s 3 0 Clear | 7 Sitka 44 = L S — Trace —_— - //. Ketchikan 46 46 | 28 28 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 48 48 | 26 30 4 0 it /4, Clear Edmonton - 1% 10 | -6 -6 4 0 Clear | e | Seattle ... 50 50 S 6 0 Pt Cldy Portland ... .44 4“4 | 34 34 4 01 Clear San Francisco ... 60 56 | 48 48 14 46 Cldy | New York . 42 38 30 32 32 0 Clear | ‘Washington . 42 38 28 32 10 ‘Trace Clear | » | / WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M | ///fl.- Juneau, cloudy, temperature, 3%, Sitka, raining, 36; Skagway, cloudy, 32; Radioville, misting, 3j; Cordova, clear, 31; Chitina, clear, 1; McCarthy, clear, -2; Anchorage, clear, 2; Nenana, cloudy, W e %Illllll%fil¢ e N JEEEEN REGISTRATION SETTING RECORD ‘Change ot Addresses Will Be Handled Up to 5 P.M. M()“da_v, Clel’k Says | With two hours before the reg- s close at 5 p. m. this total of 2,329 had reg- istred to vote in Tuesday’s city el- ection, City Clerk A. W. Henning announced. This is a marked in- crease over last year when the total reached only 1,998, A large number of voters were | qualifying themselves and this af- | ternoon there was a new influx. More than a hundred have regis- tered since yesterday. There was indication the total would pass 2,350, | setting a new high. | Mr. Henning advised voters today (lhal those wishing to change ad- Idresses should get in touch with | the Clerk’s office before 5 o'clock Monday afternoon and the neces- sary changes would be made, but no, new registration will be made fifter 5 0(10(“( this '\flr‘rnolm The weather’s fine . . . the roads are good. the music is better . . . . and TONITE IS DREAMLAND NITE! DANCING ALL NIGHT ; Try our Delicious "HAMBURG SANDS"—along with our choice WINES and fine BEERS MIKE’S DREAMLAND Bl m /////////ll////,, //dEERd Unalakleet, foggy, WEATHER 24; Fairbanks, snow flurries, 26; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 22; Tan- ana, clear, 22; Ruby, clear, 20; Nilato, clear, 20; Kaltag, clear, 18; 22; Flat, clear, 21; Crooked Creek, missing. SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was moderately low this morning over the B ¢ Ill"//fll// wHEE 7/l upper Yukon Valley and over the Pacific Coast States, while high pressure prevailed over the Arctiz Coast and the Seward Peninsula, the crest being 30.60 inches at Barrow. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by fa'r weather over the greater portion of Alaska and southward to Oregon. Hd//<dEN NO COVER CHARGE colder over the Arctic Coast, yesterday morning. It was warmer last night over the upper Yukon Valley and much Barrow having a 40-degre drop since sbjects and history of the order of | Ploneers of Alaska. Because there | was not room on the program for | MRS.H[Efi{TRHE}‘flgRN(S)’VED“ long address, one member of '.he( {Igloo suggested, “If we get Charlie Carter to talk he can tell every- thing he knows about any subject in five minutes.” He accommodated. Vocal solos, group singing, a whistling solo and violin selections were given on the program, the participants being Mrs. Anna Snow, Monte Snow, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Lyman Snow, Sam Ritter, Carol Beery Davis, Ralph Wag- Mr. Day who left Juneau two|goner, Clarence Rands, Lola Mae weeks ago, met Mrs. Day in Seattle,| Alexander, Willis E. Nowell. and is stepping for treatments | ———— for a few more days. s Egroy Vealnil pbenter g I M‘GREGOR ACCEPTS g POSITION, BURFORD’S 5 ol g Donald McGregor, who has ac- | Plo NE ERS BROADCAST‘ cepted a position as typewriter me: PROGRAMJ{OME GUESTSJchamc with the J. B. Burford Com- pany, and Mrs. McGregor, arrived on the North Sea from Seattle. Mr. Mc- Gregor, who was formerly connect- ed with the L. C. Smith typewriter agency in Seattle, came to Juneau Mrs. Ray Day, and grandson Le- roy Vestal returned to their Juneau home last night on the North Sea, | following a visit of several months in Washington and California in | the interests of Mrs. Day's health, | wheh has shown marked improve- ment, with the exception of a brief | relapse at Fresno, enroute home. A special program was broad- cast last night by Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. “This program is dedicated to the residents of the Pioneers’ Home at Sltka,” said|last January on his vacation, and Charles W. Carter, President of |after a survey of local conditions, Igloo No. 6, “and I take this op- - ———— portunity of extending the greet- THREE BETTER TIMES ings of Igloo No. 6 to Brother Eiler Hansen and his guests.” | Mr. Carter explained that he| |had chosen to revicw briefly the The Misses Eiisabeth Kaser, Es- | ther Davis and Thais Bayers, three lof the Better Times contest winners | are returning home to Juneau aboard the Yukon which sailed north this morning from Seattle. CONTEST GIRLS COMING | decided to locate here permanently. Mr. McGregor has been in the type- writer business since 1926, and serv- | iced Teletype machines for the West- ern Union Company throughout the West Coast area. 20,000 POUNDS OF HALIBUT SOLD HERE More than 20,000 pounds of halibut were purchased today from the Ju- neau halibut fleet by local buyers. The Ida II., Capt. John Sonderland, sold 9,000 pounds, and the Fane, Capt. Ole Johansen, sold 3,000 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 5.15 cents and 3.15 cents. The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, sold 9,500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at the same prices. The Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, with 13,500 pounds of halibut in her holds, sailed south. Pay’n Takit Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department i Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! A FULL Fruits and Vegetabl Grocers and a PHONE 182 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllII|IIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIII TR {| THE TOTEM MARKET AND GROCERY IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAMB ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh es, Fancy and Staple complete line of Table Wines, Liquors and Beer WE DELIVER JAMES RAMSAY & SON , SI".E Us FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO,, Inc. THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties o ol "