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

Every Mether's Son and Daughter Remember MAY 10this . . . . 9 It will take <o littie of your time..and so little of your meney to make Mother hap- py on her v! Here are only a few suggestions! It isn’t the amot but the way in thought that course you'll war personal . . Gloves - Kid Hosiery —Ch 1G98, tume . . Silk Umbrell A wonde Our clerks here to offer suggestic counts Handbag —to mt of money you spend, which you express your with Mother. Of it to give her something . something of good quality. A new Coat—Swagger or semi fitted style . . A New Suit - season's in navy or the popular colors . . A New Dress for street or after- noon wedar . . A New House Dress in bright colors., . A New Blouse . . or English doe- iffon or Semi-Serv- match her cos- a-—for rainy days. rful assortment of nice Silk Lingerie. at the store are willing ns and aid in wrapping gifts attractively. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Departmen? Store” Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Department MRS. NORDSTROM GOES SOUTH FOR MEDICAL HELP Going south for mcdnu. treatment, Mrs. Mary Nordstrom, co-proprietor of the Juneau Sample Shoppe, left n the steamer North Sea for Seat- tle. She was accompanied by her ighter, Mrs. Leota Russell, also a Candlelight Service Ts Held plctuge i the popular ready-to- store. at Presbyterian Church MISS M'GUIR BECOMES BRIDE OF JOE SHORT s. Nordstrom will gemain in Se- or some time, while Mrs. Rus- ans to return to Juneau on 3 return trip of the North Sea - - - le le Satlll"la}' l‘;\'wning 1 pl the - DANIELSENS WILL Miss Lu Guire peca w.x e v 4 £ ook o e N ENTERTAIN TONiGHT the Rev faby Mr. and Mrs. Ted Danielsen will entertain with a dinner party at ir home in the Steinbeck Apart- nts at 6:30 o'clock this evening A. Glasse rcading the U"’""““"‘Wl“‘ ot man sy Guests invited to the affair are: s A}”‘!“‘" hite, mald Of hONOr. | py and Mrs. Frank Henderson, The bride was dressed in & charm- | ,g py gng Mrs, Willlam P. Blan- | ing powder blue silk. | s : gy olayed | PP ¢ o - Mende] « rch and| “I Love Mrs vieinia | ROSIE MAIER SHOWS NO| Bandy sang a entitled “Be-| cause.” CHANGE IN CONDITION| Mr. Short is empioyea at the aCli- | 2 fornia Grocery. and Mrs, Short fs| . Rosle Maier, who was injured & secent & $roin Seattle recently when a car struck her on The coup an to make their | the Glacier Highway, shows mo| home in the in apartments change today, according to an-| R nouncement by Dr. L. P. Dawes. The little girl has not returned TERHUNE 70 § 1o consciousness, and although she - does open her eyes she does not H W T peak cer of the A - —o— | sion, left f INSPECTORS TO WRANGELL | Alaska in connect fur cases the Commis i-| Capt. John M. Clark and Chief ing. He pects to be several John Newmarker, steamboat in-! weeks. | “pectors, left this morning on the| - eee ) North Sea for Wrangell on SHOP kN JUNEAU, FIN3T) spection work. LEGION TAKES FIELD TONIGHT This Is Last Week of Prac- tice Before Opening Game Next Sunday The last week of practice before the opening battle of the 1936 base- ball season, next Sunday, finds the| Legion team taking over the field this evening. Manager “Red” Hen- ry has a large assignment laid out for his men tonight in the effort to be ready for the last year champs’ battle with the Moose un opening day. The line-up for the first game‘ should be fairly night’s turn-out. well set after to- With so little time left it is necessary that the| full squad of players assigned to the Legion team be on the field early this evening, ready to go. Tomorrow evening the Moose | have' the baliground efear for their thrd practice. EARL LEWIS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA ; BODY SHIPPED TO OREGON Earl R. Lewis, A. J. mill em- ployee, died at St. Ann's Hospital early yesterday morning of bron-| chial pneumonia. The body was shipped to Corvallis, Ore., for bur-| ial by the C. W. Carter Mortuary/ - at the request of relatives. Mr. Lewis's mother resides at Corvallis, Ore., and his wife left here about a week ago to visit rela-| tives there. Shortly after Mrs. Lewis’s departure. Mr. Lewis con- | in- | tracted the illness which resulted | in his death, GHAMPIUN OF WATERWAYS - PASSES AWAY Pioneer Advocate, In'and { Transportation, J. E. Smith, Dies in St. Louis H (Centinued 1row Page One* ASSOCIATED PrRESS NAMES &. SMITH | devoted all his time to the associa- tion, but actually paid $10,000 a year for the privilege of being its President. He received no salary | land is said to have spent lhaly lamount annually in promoting the | association’s work. Born at Schellsburg, Pa., F(-b-l ruary 12, 1851, Mr. Smith was edu- cated in the public schools of that ‘place. He went West when he was | 19 and obtained his first position | in Missouri as a traveling salesman for the Wythe Hardware Company | of St. Joseph. Later he became | associated with the Simmons Hard-; ware Company of St. Louis, in which he eventually was elected senior Vice-President and held that position more than 20 years. i On December 15, 1890, Mr. Smllh married Miss Sallie Bryant of Potts- ville, Pa. D ESTEBETHIN FROM SITKA rship Estebeth from Sitka way ports berthed at Pacific t Dock at 12:30 o'clock Satur- night with the following pas- Mot and sengers for Juneau: { From Chichagof—Alfred Jylha, J.| C. Roehm, Axel Peterson, Ed Reeves. From Hoonah—C. L. Canaday,! Al Skaflestad. | Capt. Gus Gustafson is master of the Estebeth and Dave Rxmmn‘ is purser. Capt. Ed Bach made hxs‘ first trip aboard the Estebeth since his return. from a trip to thel States as mate of the vessel ALASKA SOUTH EARLY MORNING Ten passengers arrived, and thir- ty passengers sailed south on the steamer Alaska from the Westward enroute to Seattle. The vessel, |berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at| 2 oclock this morning and sailed |an hour later. Inbound passengers were: Giske, Mrs. J. Leushokoff, Mrs. E Coutts, A. G. Jacobson, Shirley |George, P. C. McMullen, Sam Bak- jer, Mrs. M. J. Jackson, Edna Sheakley. J. E. Turner. | Passengers from Juneau were: | To Seattle—Theodore Akers, Mrs. | Akers, C. E. Boyers, Mrs. Boy |0. Jensen, H. W. Terhune, Rev B. Prenge, G. R. Smith, Lyman S Peck, A. H. Walther, M Brovich, | GuySmith | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | The Juneau Laundry | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 . : b , urg. Dally Cross vor& Puzzle ] ACROSS 1. Log float One who brings into being Bushy clumps i Crisp_ cookle o ook Troy was o the capital 5. Fruit stone 10. Deeds Talks foolishly 14, S-shaped 8. Take a sea molding h lv‘v“mh:{ ad= 15. Efpenditure : Metal M OO NG Stops cheese vy in Cali- 33. Deserve fornia . Shabby: 21, Women's s110g. patriotic e the chief society: meal abbr. Small hampers 22, Form into & for Keeping knot documents Pull hard Embellished Snake Arched en- Above and touching ! 57. Top cards In T4 Facing the di- 46 G . Feign fliness bridge rectiongirom plement to avoid 58. Remnant of which a 9. Liquor duty combustion gla 50. Divides into . Expressions 60, Unclose: mo two equal ia poetic 75. Anglo-Saxon parts 61. Hall and slave Seent arewel residing prite DOWN officers’ fits out with 1. Highway mallets new electri- o City ip Inala 56. Place in po- cal conduc- " sition again Serform 3. Strengthening 53 Dry and in slice or 7. Pnomgrapmc ring of metal barren strip pared 4. Golf mound 59. Withered oft % 5. Carrying: 61, God' of war 4 the intensity coiloq. 63. Not fat of a negative 6. Stratagem 61. Former 9. Persia 7. Part of the senatop from tical Drive away Bible: abbr. Maine Dull rea color Remain 8. Variety of 66. Those having 3. Lawfulness Former quartz power . Evergreen Algerfan 9. Answer 68. Utilize trees governors 10. Purpose 71. Italian river T III W/l I = “1 17 ll../%fii’l. IIW-/“///E |A. Jylha, A. Peterson, H. Dxxon TOASTMASTERS? CLUB J. Nelson, J. W. Russell To Ketehikan Harry Race, ¢. L.| PLAN MOTHER’S DAY Canaday, Gil Rich, Mrs. Rich, B.| S Dahl, N. Store, George Champagne. | Members of the Toastmaster's o Wrangell—Keith Wildes, K.|club met last evening in the Pres N. Neil!, Al Skaflestad. bytérian church and made arrange To Petersburg—N. A. M chran, | ments for participation in Mother" E. Jahnke, S. T. Zuern, H. Glaser. ' Day services at the church nex e Sunday. 1t was decided that the girls in the club would provide floral tokens for mothers attending church, and the will act as ushers during the vices Sunday morning. TRAVELING MEN ‘ "*"ARRIVE; LEAVE OVER WEEK-END, Many of the tives for various firms in the States were travelers on ships entering and leaving Juneau over the week end. | announced. N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher| e next meeting of the Toast- Brothers representative, and 8. T.| . Chith WAl be Magy 1. Bt Zuern, merchandise broker, were! W a d'mm-r and pro- {6 o | passengers on the Alaska to Peter: 5-' rem Wi Alhskn represen: to at e Young People’s con- vention in Sitka the first 10 da in June. Rev. John A. Glasse C. L. Canady, American Can Com-\MRS ALEXANDER HAS pany representative, who arrived lon the Estebeth; Gil Rich, agent! | for Black Manufacturing Company, | and Mrs. Rich were passengers on| Mrs. George F. Alexander the Alaska for Ketchikan. admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Sun- Ken Edwards arrived on the Vic- day evening and underwent a sur- toria. R. H. Chadwick, United States al operadon this morning. She Rubber Company representative, rted as doing nicely today. sailed for the States on the Prin-| - cess Norah; and Sam Baker, San HOME FROM HOSPITAL Francisco wholesale broker, arrived! Mrs. Tauno Niemi and infant son from the westward on the Alaska Donald George, came home yester- - o frgm St. Ann’s Hospital. RACE RETURNS HOME M, —— up after being forced to remain Harry Race, Republican nominee bed all last week following a ma- for the House of Representatives; jor operanon at St. Ann’s Hcspunl and owner of the Race drug store: in Ketchikan and Juneau, who ar- rived Friday night on the North Sea returned to his home at Ketchixan on the Alaska. day "GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwoeod Floors | | | i i , Waxing Polishing ] SAVE THE DATE Hospital Guild Dance, Elks’ Hall ; sand":s snurdw, May 9. —adv. May 8. . —adv.| J"E_._A JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 —— K S —— ————— FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery | ! FINE 3 | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | PAUL BLOEDHORN | | | | au very reasonable rates FRONT STREET —— ; Rice&AhlersCo I HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 | 3 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau - % 1 young people are to be chosen | s | SURGICAL OPERATION| was | W. E. Cahill is now able to| | 0. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU . THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burcau) | Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., May 4: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL NDATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelty Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 29.65 56 48 Calm 0 Cldy 4 am. today 29.45 47 86 S 12 Lt. Rain Noc a 20.47 51 81 SE 12 Lt. Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. sam. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24dhrs. Weathcs Anchorage 45 ety SR o s P S 0 — Barro 10 | -4 -4 12 0 Cldy Nome 44 | 20 [} Cldy Bethel 50 Calm 0 Pt Cldy | Fairbanks 58 4 0 Cldy Dawson 58 Calm [ Cldy | St. Paul 12 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 4 32 Rain Kodiak 10 1.68 Rain Cordova | 12 .8 Rain Juneau 12 06 Lt. Rain Sitka — 10 —— Ketchikan 10 32 Cldy | Prince Rupert 16 02 Rain Edmonton 6 01 Pt Cldy Seattle | 10 28 Rain Portland 16 58 Rain San Francisco 66 4 .01 Cldy | New York ~ | 12 68 Rain Washington 64 8 244 Cldy WEATHER CONP3TIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature 52; Craig, raining, 50; Wrangell, joapstone Point, ; Cordova, heavy cloudy, 49; Juneau, raining, 45; Skagway, cloudy | raining, 46; Sitka, raining, 51; Radioville, raining, 4 rain, 40; Anchorage, cloudy, 42; Nenana, cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, cloudy, 50; Hot Springs, clear, 38; Tanana, clear, 34; Ruby, cloudy, 36; Nulato, cloudy, 40; Kaltag, cloudy, 36; Uxmlakleet cloudy, 38; Flat, cloudy, 40; Crocked Creek, cloudy, 38. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and over the Gulf of Alaska, there being a storm area of mark- ed intensity centered a short distance northwest of Kodiak, where a pressure of 28.60 inches was reported. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by pre:ipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to California, while cloudy weath- er prevailed over the xem‘\mdcr of the field of observation. BLAZE ON CHURCH 9 A roof fire at tho Rucsian Ortho- dox Church in the Indian Village resulting in minimum damages, was :xtinguished at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Juneau Fire De- partment. NOTICE The Juneau Women's Club wiil hold a special meeting in the City Hall Council Chambers Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to attend. —adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU, > SHOP IN JunNEALY FIRST! The Ideal Summer Fuel | JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacitic Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months. | LUMBER (ST AUTO N[EDS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our, Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat The First National Bank f JUNEAU @ CAPITAL—$50.000 I SURPLUS—$50.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ‘ ACCOUNTS 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 21,9, Paid on Savings Accounts a v » &g ” . -