The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936. i Deily Cross-word Puzzl;z Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle DELEGATES T0 FESTIVAL HERE ARE GREETED Fifty Students from Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Peters- burg Are Juneau Guests 6. Be mistaken 7. Discharge of & debt ACROSS Inclined walk . Marching cry . Metric land measures 2. Spoken . Anglo-Saxon money of account . Bombastic talk Slow or delay- m| = < m Babylonian abode of th dead Banter Within: comb. torm (s O[> . Meat dish . Afternoon functions Salamander Pertaining to sound . Witty person . Solid water . Curative 28, Lubrica 29. Understand Language of the Zoroas- trian scrip- tures . Everlasting Night before an event . Reach across One of uine equal parts . Think . Went away . Open court . Withered Ancient slave . Proof reader's mark not to delete . Hasten WESE W Y L S ng Assistant Flushed with success Soft and tender Showing & sense of the beautiful Metal threads Canadian province: NP HP AN N >oloNwPRH Honoring arriving delegates to the Southeast Alaska Music Festival opening here tomorrow, students of the Juneau High School held an impromptu mass rally on the Pacific Coast dock when the Yukon, dock- ing this forenoon, unloaded about fifty incipient musical stars from Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters- burg. Following the rally and spont eous greetings, student ors alike marched up Fron headed by the High School band. the High School where an off assembly was held in honor o arrivals, and yells, le dby Gill, King and Turner, were given for the dif- ferent schools. Speakers were Petersburg coach talk about the Week, of Ketchi cerning the Ketchikan, who m: 4 20> NO (s} P E N D R H O G (ES imjm| abbr. . Goddess of 6. 52. 8 Boly mogiien court DOWN . Took & pleasure excursion Seed covering Offenses against right awn . Genus of the o o etk maple tree . Social insect Pennsylvania lake port Kind of mufin . Feminine name 49. Own: Scotch . Fashion 50. Composer of Container for *“Rule, Bri- a letter tannia” . Cultured 51 East Indlan or law women fabric con- 4. Table dish Resolves into taining gold 5. Coverings for grammatical or sliver the head aud elements thread neck 46. Having least thickness 48. Pedal extrem- ities 2. 3. to Mr. J. M. Honn who gave a short journey; George an, who spoke con- 1; Miss M. Miller, r of Byron Mil- ler, short speech greeting. Student B president of Ketchikan High Sch: was introduced to much applause Also on the program were Miss T Hunter of Wrangell. Miss Mar- garet Anderson of Ketchikan and Walter Scott, President of the Ju- nean High School student body. When the meeting was concluded, delegates were escorted to the var- jous homes in which they will be guests during their Juncau visit The afternoon was sper.t in pr tice for the concert, to be held to- | morrow night. TROAST WETURNS N. Lester Troast, who made a ten- day business trip to Metlakatla and Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon, Schilling of 8! | Chet de Gare of the Grand Voiture of the 40 and 8, and is Second Vic Commander of the Americax gion, Department of Alaska. e TRADER ON YUKON George Turner, well known trader {and fur buyers at Shageluk on the | Lower Yukon, is & passenger on the Yukon, returning to his home after several weeks Oustide. While here Mr. Turner called on the Alaska Game Commission and other of- | ficials in the Federal Building. He predicts a good season in the in- terior and reports fur prospects bright. ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Sherm, who is a teacher at he Government School at Haines, was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning, for surgical 2. Miss Sherm arrived on the \h . Le- - e GRAND CHEF DE GAR IS BOUND FOR WE TWARD Stanley Nichols, Deputy U. S. Mar- for the Third Division with dquarters in Vald ger aboard the Yukon, returning from a trip to the States in char of prisoners. Mr. Nichols is Grand FAMOUS STAR BRAND-AIi Leather Shoes forEveryMemberoftheFamily! New Styles and Features Galore—The Latest Fabrics and Leathers—Models for Every Summer Occasion $4.50 to $6.95 You don't often see such smart styles at such low prices. Straps, sandals, oxfords and pumps in linen and garbardine. In white, blue and grey. Shoes for Dress and Active Sports—Light Weight Leathers for Summer—All Sizes and Shapes in All Models and the passenger was put aboard. SUMMER[FOOTWEAR Summer season . . . ROTARY CLUB IS SERENADED, KAY-HI CHOIR ;New Officers Annowsced— | Collection for Baby of Member Is Taken | Rotarians gathered at the week- | ly meeting of the club in the Term- inal Cafe today enjoyed a fine selection of musical numbers offered {by a choir of seven from the Ket- i(‘hlkan High School, and Miss Marjory Miller, Ketchikan musical supervisor, who are here with others who will participate in the Southeast Alaska Music Fes- tical this week. The chair consisted of sopranos, | Eileen Sande, Edna Drake, Wilma NESS STATES HIS PLATFORM FOR ELECTION Democratic Candidate for Representative Sets Voters Right In a letter received from Eric Ness of Petersburg, Democratic candidate for Representaiive in the Territorial Legislature, he briefly states his platform. He endorses the Democratic plat- form as adopted at the Territorial Convention at Seward, January 18, 1936 and in particular favors: The conservation and protection {of our game and fish to the extent that wiil benefit the bona-fide resi- dent of the Territory. | Armour; altos, Eleanor Jorgenson, lC‘vonencw Pedersen; tenor, Able| Hogiwara; bass, Thor Larsen, and | Miss Miller, supervisor and director. | The offerings includea a grouu‘ of negro songs and three parodies, | all of which were enthusiastically | received by the New Rotary members. | Officers Names of the new officers of the | club, who will assume their new | duties, were announced by Presi- | dent Howard Stabler, as published | in yesterday's Empire. The new of- | ficers are: President, A. B. Phil- lips; Vice-President, Charles Beale; } Secretary, Rev. O. L. Kendall; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Kelly Blake. | Frank Parrish, Seattle Rotarian, was a vistor today. In accordance with a Rotary cus- tom, a collection was taken for the | birthday present of Joan el Sweum, born last week. The , Rotarian Ed Sweum, must | match the amount received from the members. i President Stabler announced that the Juneau Rotary Club held third place last month in the gain in membership listings for this ict. Corvallis, Oregen, was Portland, Oregon, next B dis- fir IRVING PLANE FLI The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring left Juneau at noon today with mail for Sitka, and one passenger, Oscar Aalto, for Tenakee. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- g the plane was chartered by a man whose name was not given to catch the Lone Fisherman. Pilot Meyring overhauled the vessel ir Stephens Passage near Sumdum, |m | total score of 6; the control and enac h and game laws under the on of the Alaska Le of our fi jurisdicti: ! ture, sla- ment | Representation according to popu- lation. A better and more regular mail ser- | vice, staunch admirer of President Delano Roose- elt and feels that in him Alaska as well as the pub general through- ut the natio strong supporter He also app: Delegate Al ng for A f the Territor; another term. Mr. Ness has taken an active part the community life of Peters- burg. He was recently re-elected to the city council on which he has ed several terms, and one term X1 or. During his res Ness has en, g, buying ites the work that J. Dimond is do- the voters ort him for ony and hope: idence in Alaska Mr. ed in loggir fish- and packing of fish TEAM NO, 16 BEST BOWLERS IN ELIMINATION McCormick and Boyie Place Second and Third at Elks Last Night Art Bringdale of Team No. 16 |topped the list of Elks bowlers in the Elimination tournament bowling at the Elks alleys last night with a , and an individual game score of 2. John McCormick of Team No. 8 was second with a total score of 588, and a game score of 22 Each of the bowlers broke 200 twice. Teams Nos. 7, 8 and 16, Stevenson, Bo Bloedhorn, gan, McCormick, Vukovich, Robert. son, Bringdale and Wirt, bowled the best total scores of the evening and will compete later with other including SUMMER SHOES For Women and Junior Misses is always the busiest when people are go- $3.95 to $7.95 The handsomest collection we've ever seen. Whites, combinations, browns and blacks in wing tip and plain toe models. Buckos, too. Features That Assure Extra Long Wear—Boys' and Girls' Models in All Sizes—Several New Styles for Summer Wear The youngsters will be outdoors all day long now. They need these shoes that were made to stand rough treat- ment for months at a time. ing places and doing things. And footwear fashions reflect this'in | their tempting diversity of style. i New thoughts in styling, mater- ials and color have been put into these shoes . . . and they're here |WEEKS before most summer | shoes! You'll be steps ahead in ! your costume for summer. $2.95 up . MEN’S ' OXFORDS \ STAR BRAND ALL LEATHER i 33.95 t0$7.95 B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc. "Juneau’s Leading Department Store’’ VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT | winning teams, Teams Nos. 9, 17 and 18, including Metcalf, Petrich, Monagle, Tubbs Finlay, Halm, Blomgren, Duncan ard A VOTE for C. H. M’SPADDEN Will Be Appreciated! Subject to the will of the Republican Voters at the Pri- maries April 28. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR on the REPUBLICAN TICKET! Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco (“‘Toasting’’); consideration Copyright 1956, The American Tobacco Company Recant chemical tests show” that other popular brands Cigarettes. of acid-alkaline balance, with conse- quent definite improvementin flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern ciga- rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe- bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. Luckies are less acid Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigareftes. 3 H BALANCE [LUCKY STRikE | have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 537 o 1007%. — against cough #RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS —“IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection — against irritation Hermann, were eliminated from the tournament. Complete scores were: . Team No. 7. | Stevenson 222 162 196— 580 Boyle 162 201 225— 58c | Bloedhorn 151 115 146— 41 535 567—158. Team No. | Robertson *182 Bringdale 213 Wirt 125 520 No. 167 478 16. *182 *182— 54C 233 179— 620 199 137— 461 Totals 614 498—1632 17. 176 163 166 | Totals Team 196— 535 147— 451 179— 481 | Tubbs . Finlay 141 | Halm 136 | e Totals ... 444 505 ) Team No. 8 . *140 *140 *140— 420 182 231 202— 615 145 181 172— 496 522—1471 Morgan McCormick | Vukovich ... Totals ... 467 552 514-1533 Team No. 9. T *188 *188 *188— 564 152 156 168— 476 144 153 153— 450 Metcalf .. Petrich | Monagle 509—1490 5 484 497 Team No. 18 | Blomgren ... 181 143 | Duncan ... 203 135 Hermann ... . 146 ‘177 161— 484 Totals ... 530 455 476—1460 | Elimination ‘Tournament games \scheduled for tonight have been | Totals 158— 482 156— 494 | postponed until next Thursday, to 'allow the Women Elks the use of | {the Elks Alleys this evening. The following games. are now | scheduled for’ Thursday, April 23; Team A vs. Team E, 7:30 p. m; feam C vs. Team F, 9:30 p. m. On April 24 Teams G, H and 1 vill bowl against the three winners »f the bowling on the 23rd. Tollowing is the personnel of the eams and their official averages: Team A—H. Sabin, 176; Boggan 46; Kegel, 167; total, 489. Team B—Stewart, 182; Van Atta, 53; Davlin, 154} total, 488. Team C—Cleveland, 184; Evans, 153; Hudson, 150; total, 487. Team D—Pullen 191; Holland, 156; Sweum, 141; total 488. Team E—Lavenik, 182; Jorgensen, 133; Sides, 173, total, 488. Team F — Radde, 187; N. McDon- 211, 125; Kaufmann, 176; total, 488. Team G—Stevenson, Boyle, Bloed- horn. Team H — Rgbertson, Bringdale, Wirt. Team I-—Morgan, McCormick, Vu- kovich. — - W. C. Hubbard, for the past seven sears Chief Steward on the steamer Victoria on the Nome-Seattle run, has been promoted to the new liner Baranof and is not aboard the “Vic” this trip. COURT SESSION AT 11 TCMORROW A. M. The regular term of the Federal = District Court will open &t 11 o'clock tomorrow morning with motions ard divorces mostly listed on the dock« et, Judge George F. Alexander, wha recently returned from holding court in Ketchikan, will be on the bench. — e — WOMEN BOWLING TOURNEY NEAR END Tonight is the last scheduled play- | ing date in the Women’s Elk Tour- | nament. The following games will | be bowled at the Elks Alleys: Sani- | tary Grocery vs. Caro Wholesale, § 7:30; Kaufmann's Cafe vs| United Food, 8:30, and Piggly Wiggly vs. | Bon Marche, 9:30. 8. GO OUT ON VIUCTORIA H. B. Madland, Garrington and | Jones representative, sailed for Sit- ka, and F. Scully, agent for Stew- art, Holmes, McKesson, and Lisle Hebert, representing Schwabacher *! Hardware Company, are passengers to Petersburg on the Victoria. B VOTE FOR ERICK NESS Democratic Candidate for the TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE Thirty Years Residence in the Territory “ALL FOR ALASKA” Primaries—April 28, 1936 —— T¢nm B vs. Team D, 8:30 p. m., and |