The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1936, Page 2

Summer Supreme FASHIONS Exquisite Party Dresses At This Startling Low Price $8.75 ® New, Muslin Org&ndies of Celanese ® New Embroidered Nets ® New Pebble Crepes ® Newest Novelties Full-cut taffeta slip with «all sheer dresses. Popular pastel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936. ® New Rayon Taffetas (] ‘New Fine Laces shades of Pink, Blue, Maize, | Nile, Peach. Sizes 14 to 42. Don't forget the Hospital Guild Dance Saturday, May 9 | returning home to Juneau aboard | B.M. Behrends Co., tne. | “Juneau’s Leading Departmen: Store” Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Department T | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS GETS PART OF TEST SHIPMENT OF ORANGES Just five days dfter were picked from the ihe oranges | Angeles, one dozen of the Sunkist variety were received here by Mayor Goetz yesterday noon from the California Fruit| srewers trees in Los Sanitary Association in California, canner: Guy'’s Dlug Store, Douglas T. J. Aikers who left for the South on Monday. C‘unabmns for Mother's Day at adv. | R SANITARY ENGINEER | LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY Ben Territorial left for L. Grlmos. Engineer, Jr., has famous | Skagway where he plans a tour of inspection, after- | nean Sunday. and will return to Ju- Next Monday he plans a tour of and towns of Southeast and distributed by Governor John Alaska. Both trips will be made on . IToy 1he oranges were picked |the Betty Ross, which has been on the morning of May 1, packed chartered for the inspection tours. and shipped from there at o'clock in the afternoon of the same | day by courtesy of United Air Lines expr reaching Seattle at 8:10 . p m. received in Juneau May &, on the Yukon. The shipment was made in the interest of air travel to Alaska by the Pacific Airways, and (o estab- = lish a record for delivery of fresh of Customs, fruit from Los Angeles to Alaska. It is estimated by the A { portation from the states north, the B shipment 4 could have been laid 4 down at Nome in the five days. MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM ] The Mother's Day program, un | der the auspices of the Douglas| § Aerie No. 117, F. O. E., and Ladies Auxiliary to the Eagles next Sun- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in mm Eagles' Hall is as follows Dexology, audience; Invocation, | Deen C. E. Rice; Welcome, Prv«x- dent of F. O. E; Song, “When! Mother Sang to Me," by H. S. Saw-| yer, Mrs. Glen Kirkham Reading, Elizabeth Karnes; dress, Rev. tion, Douglas Schoo! Orchestra, un-| der direction of Gifford Carter. Reading, Sam Devon; Song, Sweet Home!" Audience; tion, Dean C. E. Rice 58 - o . NEW RESIDENCE Ad- pury is connected with the U. S. office in Juneau and relieves |is a felony, | 1E.- K. Olafson; Selec-| Home Benedic- | 12:30 Steve Ward is skipper of the boat. STICKNEY NAMED DEPUTY COLLECTOR AT HIDDEN INLET James J. Connors, U. S. Collector today announced the of Monroe Banister appointment irways com- | Stickney as deputy Collector of Cus-, pany officials that with air trans-| toms at Hidden Inlet for the naviga-} fion season. Hidden Inlet is just outh of Ketchikan near the inter- ational boundary and fish from Hidden Inlet Packing Company, h,u\((‘(! there and others cross the at that point, necessitating cicarance by the Customs office. e ee——— PLEADS GUILTY William Paddy, Hoonah Indian, | pleaded guilty to petit larceny in 1 U. S. Commissioner’s Court today |and was sentenced to 90 days in the Federal jail. The charge against Paddy of larceny from a boat, which was reduced to petit larceny, a misdemeanor. He ad- mitted taking six hair seal scalps from the gasboat Jeff at Auk Bay Sunday. e LEAVES HOSPITAL Alexander Levshakoff was dis- missed from the Government Hos- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodbury, pital where he was receiving sur- ‘are recent arrivals here from Se- gical treatment, _attle and have located in the Gran-, steamer .nban on H. Street. Mr. Wood- Valdez. and boarded the Yukon for his home in - e - SHOP IN JUNEAUL SIMMONS WILL DROP. MINING MACHINERY AT’ MONTANA CREEK SPOT The Alaska Air Transport sea- |plane Patco piloted. by Sheldon Simmons Jleft at ten o'clock this morning with three passéngers. | Frank Biddlecombe for Chichagof; and Charles Howell and Steve Spolrich for Hirst Chichagof. The| plane was scheduled. to fly around Chichagof Island Ly way of fey Strait and Cross Sound, instead of | the more direct route across the island 'through. mountain passes, because of a “low ceiling” which filled the passes with fog. Upeon his return from Ghichagof, Pilot Simmons is scheduled ;to: fly to the Montana Creek Mine with a piece of mining machinery. Per- mission was secured by radio, from |the Bureau of Air Commetce at Washington, D. C, to drop the 170-pound gyratory crusher casting, and J. W. Locke, one of the three owners of the mine, left Juneau this morning with materials to start a fire at the exact spot, eight miles from the nearest point on Glacier Highway, where the cast- ing is to be dropped from the sea- | plane. 1 = Ry TROUBLE AT PULLMAN PULLMAN, Wash., May &—PRS‘- ident Holland of Washington State College named a “sympathetic’. fac- student leaders to jconsider the stu- dent’s request against “dictatorial administrative policies.”” This fol- lowed a campus demonstration of the students who said that if the demands were not.met a strike will be ordered. e OFF FOR BANKS The troller 31-A-409, Capt, John Anderson, - and - the halibut - hoat Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, load- ed bait and ice today in prepara- tion for sailing - for the fishing banks. SURGICAL CASE been at St. Ann's Hospital for the past few days, underwent a surgical operation yesterday. Her con- dition is reported to be favorable. (returning home after a visit Seattle with her son, E. P. Har-| ulty committee to. meet with the| Mrs. Milton Lagergren, who ha.sl ONLY FIVE MORE PRECINCTS T0 REPORT IN FIRST Nommahons Unchanged as Seven Additional Vot- ing Places Report Returns from sven more precincts in the First Division, making 49 out of 54, or only five more to re- port leaves the. nominations. in this | Division unchanged. On the Democratic legislative ticket, J. P. Anderson now has a total of 1,038, Joe Green, 1,137, J. V. Davie 929, and Crystal Snow Jenne, 899. Bob Ellis is in fifth Pplace with 858. The Republican lineup is un- changed with Frank Price, Hanford Henning, Harry, Race and Jack Wil- son assured. of the momination. . | The seven additional precinets re- porting -today are Kake, which was one of the few precincts carried by the Republican ticket, Port Alexan- der, . Cape , Fanshaw, Bell Island, Gustavus, Goddard and Windham. In Kake precinct where 81 votes were cast Jack Wilson of Jumeau was the only candidate to get them all. - e AT ST. ANN'S Westley Stabler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stabler, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. e LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Edith Sheelor left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving treatment for influenza. e GOING HOME Robert Davis of Haines, underwent a tonsilectomy operation at the Government Hosptial —as dismissed this morning B LEAVES TODAY George Williams who entered the | Government Hospital from Haines recently was dismissed this morn- ing. He underwent a tonsilectomy operation at the hospital. ., RETURNING TO CORDOVA } Mrs. Frank Jones, wife of the U. 8. Commissioner at Cordova, is aboard the Yukon for her home in Addie Harwood of Cordova also is in wood, and his wife. ... MACKINNONS RETURNING Lockie MacKinnon and wife, who | spent the winter in California, are | the Northland due here Friday ‘n}gh! — - e Ray Petermur, Glacier Highway resident, has completed the paint- |ing of a new porch of his home, | and also finished general repairs on the building. - .- | Dr. Robert Simpson: home, “Auk Nu,” on Glacier High- way, has undergone renovations this week, including a. concrete foun- dation. | .- GOING TO WESTWARD Stanley Whistler, mining man from the Nome area, and W. W. Wheeler of the Alaska Railroad, lo- cated at Anchorage, are passengers on the Yukon. With Gus Masik, they were calling on Federal and the boat was in port. who | summer ' Arctic trader from Martin Point,/ "Territorial officials yesterday while Daily Cross-word Puzzle III | | (SERVE IN MISSOURI In a letter received from |son Robert, who is attending 1 theological seminary at Princeton, New Jersey, Rev. and Mrs. D'lvld Waggoner learned that he w]II Wl IIW II=II I I e 6 MR /.fllll// 7/ann dHEN/ III ali; ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 6 Male sheep ¢ et o [LILIDISEEBIATRBARIAIFTE] 5 pormer s ATIOMPZZORIEFZE BIOIE enfheror 12 MIEIR[1{D]1 [AINBASIURIE]| o Meytal process b PRIAITEISAEID|I [TIEID thinking i, Fiegajsug RiGII D 10 Ay 18. Upper number A HIEIRIE[T]I IC] 1 of a fraction g 18, Bicycle built A é ; RIOISIE 5 AgA @ or (Wo 20. Hindu N HED s ndbi e SIOINJA| RITISIEIN] 35 oVeragain 2 26, Course éi. Anglo- quDn A L s T A P, E | N E 27. Vocal solo money of M| 1 : LITEZEIN[OIW] 25 Having the ower o s agccount [PIOIDISEAS|ADASIEISIS Reutaing 28. Assistant acids 29. Metal con- 38. Long narrow 50. Unity 31. Savory meat tainer o pilet ot Eormerly . il 30. Depiction of 33, Metal fastener §2. Pitcher 35 the beautiful 41 Churned fat 8. Clock in the 38 More Impolite 31 Egyplian of m form of & 40 The herd dill singing girls 44. Marked with ship L Last name o A Gy SR L O a . 'Pass thro desiy a sieve 42. Bird of prey 33 Recosnizea ™ 41, Anger-" 2. gontinent 43" Take [n sail 36, Owned 48 Relieve 3. Coherence 11 perceive 37, Strike 49. Vibrationless 4. Diminishes 45. Sailor gently point, 5. Astringent salt 6. Softly %III III 7/ ROBERT WAGGONER TO headquarters with his uncle Rev alph A. Waggoner Dr. D. D., of Sed- , Missouri. Waggoner is the national missions chairman of the their Synod in Missouri. >+ |MRS. A W. COUTTS serve in various churches in Miss- | |Cordova after a trip Outside. Mrs. |ouri during the summer. | "Robert Waggoner will make his UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Al :a. March 30, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Sam Fee Christy, entryman, |with his witnesses Nicholas Elias | Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mills, all of Sitka, has submitted proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07958, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2571, located lalong the Sitka Road, and east of Survey No. 1947, latitude 57 de- grees, 02’ 37" N. Longitude 125 de- |grees, 17° 42" W. containing 60.21 acres, and it is now in the files of ithe U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, |Alaska, and if no protest is filed {in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days | thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. | First publication, April 15, 1936. Last publication, June 10, 1936, together | Mrs. AW “Coutts, wite of Dr.| {Coutts of Cordova, who arrived on the steamer Alaska will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. er for this week parties are being planned {in Mrs. utts’ honor during her stay he! 1 THR RANDY ‘THREE (RO“ BRANDY has oeen aged in the wood for two years! IS VlSlTlNG HERE | - SHOP IN JuNEAY When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL U8 JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 SALES Every Month in the Year 4 AUCTION SALES DATES May 13 June 10 July 15 August 12 September 8 October 14 November 12 December 16 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers km-neu will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. \ The Sulfl! Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. JUNEAU 6 BARGAIN TWO IES APPROVED LAMPS for $ (-00—Special—$ 1 0-00 COMBINATION OFFER 1 New Style IES Bridge Lam; 1 New Style IES Table Lamp If you want to have a pair of these lamps, DON'T WAIT! Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, DOUGLAS 18 And the price is very low.” Free Delivery JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets PHONE 58 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., May 6: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. showers, 40; Soapstone Point, raining, 42; Skagway, raining, 38; Cor- dova, raining, 39; Chitina, cloudy, 38; McCarthy, cloudy; Anchorage, part cloudy, 41; Nenena, clear, 48; Fairbanks, clear, 52; Tanana, clear, 41; Nenana, clear, 48; Fairbanks, clear, 52; Tanana, clear, 41; Hot Springs, clear, 42; Ruby, foggy, 38; Nulato, part cloudy, 38; Kaltag, clear, 35; Unalakleet, clear, 36; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 35; Flat, cloudy, 39. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelty =~ Weathes 4 pm. yesty 30.00 47 04 E 10 Cldy 4 am. today 3007 44 67 E 14 Sprinkling Noon today 3008 43 83 sE . 12 Rain CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. sc.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe? Anchorage 52 - a3 — -_ 0 — Barrow 14 14 e - LT 14 Trace Snow Nome 3 B [ 13 . M3 Clear Behtel 50 50 | 34 34 Calm 02 Clear Fairbanks 58 50 [rTa iaget 0 cidy | Dawson 56 52 | 34 34 Calm 0 Cldy | st. Paul 36. 36 EBE A PR ] cl | Dutch Harbor 46 46 [0961 88 8 10 cld] | Kodiak 46 42 36 38 6 42 Rain | Cordova 44 42 38 42 14 98 Cldy | Juneau 52 47 0 a4 14 a2z Rain | sitka 51 — 0 — — 21 22 | Ketchikan 56 52 42 44 12 02 Cldy | Prince Rupert 52 b2 3. @ 1T 02 Rain Edmonton 48 46 | 42 42 28 102 Rain | Seattle 58 .52 | 46 46 10 02 Pt Cldy s 1 Portland 60 50 46 48 4 18 Cldy San Francisco 66 64 | 54 54 14 0 Clear ! New York 68 58 | 90 .88 8 02 Clear | Washington 0 66 52 60 8 0 Clear ‘ WEACHER CONPATIONS AT 8 A. M. | Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 4; Craig, raining, 48; Wrangell, i raining, 43; Sitka, raining, 42; Juneau, raining, 45; Radioville, WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure continues low over all Alaska except the extreme southeast while a high pressure area centered off the Ore- gon coast extends from California to Ketchikan. Light to heavy pre- cipitation has been general over the Territory except over the Interior and northern portions, and also over western Canada and the Pacific Northwest during the last 24 hours. Temperatures are cooler over the interior this morning with little change over other parts of the | ‘Tarritory. = S —— e — LER HERE | DR. PYLE GOES WEST e prominent Ket- | AL chikan attorney, arrived on the( Dr. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for Yukon and is registered at thethe Bureau of Indian Affairs, sailed | Gastineau Hotel. for Cordova on the Yukon. | JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacitic Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. } 3 “QI.IIO NE[DS 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 I!ank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 [ e rrrrrrrrrrrrrrree) INSURANCE Established 1898 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214 % Paid on Savings Accounts L - 3 g, A L M