The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 8

Cnrs in Center \Of Train Roll !Into River WARN AGAINST VANDALISM IN EVERGREENBOWL :=: Windows, Dom Broken in| Tnecars were in the center of the Playshed Officials |train- Weither the locomotive or ca- . v boose left the tracks. | Promise Prosecution The! train left Kent yesterday af- Sht |ternogn for the east Warning was sounded by Mayor N af 1. Goldstein and City Magistrate 2 W. Henning today against vandal- ism in the public recreation center in Evergreen Bowl. The officials re- ported that windows had been broken in a small room under the | the door broken in. These had been | boarded up and last night some one | had taken off the boards and| broken the door in again, they said Also a hole had been burrowed un- derneath the floor. “Those things in Evergreen Bowl are being arranged at cost to the city for the purpose of giving the children a safe place to play,” the | pookeq to return on the same ship Mayor said, “and we must have),fien 3 month's visit with his son the co-operation of all if they are|arcple in Seattle to be preserved for their use. We | . can't carry on the work if things OPENBOARDING HOUSE are constantly damaged and de-| npg R Heinemann has taken the e Magistrate Henning de. | KiID¥n Annex apartments below cliired that offendars wonld be fully| TPiT§ Street for a boarding house prosecuted. “This juvenile vandal-|¥hic8 she has opened up In re- ism must stop,” he declared, “and sponsg to a popular demand for the those we catch are going to be | Place: dealt with as the law provides. I don’t care who they are, they Rr[‘, going to be prosecuted if caught.” He said that some of the children CLE ELUM, Wash., June 3.—Five | cdrs of a 14-car lettuce train were derailed during the night at Baker betyeen here and Easton, and | M DS DOUGLASITES RETURNING Mrs. Joe Riedi who has been vis- |iting her daughter at Earlington, Wash., for the past two months iz retutning on the next trip of the North Sea. James Edmistonis also ——aa——— PARTY FOR KIDDIES Mrs. Al Lundstrom Jr. and Mrs. | Tom Cashen entertained about 20 have been skating on the new ten- |little ichildren and their mothers | nis courts in the bowl which is ab- | this sfternoon at the home of the| solutely prohibited. | forme. Both officials urge that parents | caution their children against \m-l‘ lating the rules and general moles- tation in the bowl. - e MRS. LIEBE ON ALEUTIAN - R FIRE AT DOUGLAS Somathing burning on the stove, | causing smoke, was responsible for | |the Douglas Fire Department an-i swering a call at about 11 o'clock | this forenoon to the apartment of Burr Johnson in the Kilburn house. Damage was slight. Donald Cook has a fan who writes him contin»ad letters on postcards. | Mrs. W. H. Liebe, wife of the own- er of the Northern Meat Market at Cordova, and her children, Patsy Anne and Jackie, are passengers on the Aleutian enroute to Seattle. IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIII' , {cil in the progress they have made W. B. HUBBELL IMPRESSED BY SCOUT GROWTH Field Scout Executive Meets with Committeemen Last Evening Speaking at the annual meeting of the District Scout Committee held last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple, W. B. Hubbell, Field Scout Executive for Alaska and four counties in Washington com- plimented the scout officers on the splendid progress they have made this year. Mr. Hubbell, who arrived in Ju- neau last Saturday on the North Wind, went over reports made by Scout committeemen and discussed the plans and objectives which have been set by the Juneau organiza- tion. The field executive in describing some of the accomplishments made by the Boy Scout troops of Juneau and their leaders said that the organization here had gone far be- yond the hopes of the Seattle Coun- in one year. Objectives Attained He stated that last year the scout officers set a number of five troops as their objective and they now have four troops with the 5th troop | in the process of being organized. Another objective was a Sea Scout | ship which they now have. \ Sponsors of the Juneau troops are | the Firemen, Norlitemen, Legion, | community of Douglas, and the Sons of Norway, who are sponsoring the | Sea Scouts. | Mr. Hubbell, who helped to or- ganize the district here last year, said there is a possibility of 250 | boys being organized into troops., There are three diyisions into whxch‘ | the boys are organized according m. ages which are 9 to 12, 12 to !5. and 15 to 18 which are the ages for Sea Scouting. Juneau hasn't as yet the younger boys, Mr. Hub- | bell said, but will undoutbedly have ' To Go to Scout Camp The visiting executive plans to inspect the Scout Camp at Eagle River before leaving Juneau at the | end of the week. New officers elected at last even- ing’s meeting were: Wellman Hol- brook, District Chairman; Curtis Favorite Color Schemes ‘ USE House Paint SWPpmyflyo-hvm:okrubno,clnurmd more attractive than any cheap paint possibly can — and, what’s more important — the colors lat! FLO-LAC A combisation varnish stain. Two opetations at ENAMELOID The Decorative Enamel for interior use. ence. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. PHONE 555 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Slhattuck, Vice Chairman; John Keyser, Secretary. | A meeting of Scoutmeg‘ers will | be held this evening to discuss plans |and the program for the coming | year. | Appointments Made At a meeting of the Scout com- mntee today noon, appointments | to head the various Scout depart- | ments were made, and announced by Chairman Holbrook as fol- lows: | H. L Faulkner, Court of Honor; the Rev. O. L. Kendall, troop com- mittee; W. J. Leivers, troop organ- ization; Robert Simpson, camping | department; A. B. Phillips, troop leadership; Charles W. Hawkes- worth, finance; Capt. J. M. Clark, publicity. Jay Williams, jand expert rifleman, today wem |out to Scout camp at the request | of the Scout Committee to accom- pany the Scouts on their two- -day | (trip to Yankee Basin. :country but a crack shot with the !rifle in the event the boys might | encounter bears on their journey. e e - later on. \ Daily Crosé-word Puzzle ACROSS Utterly en- grossed Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzie 9 Musical Instrument 10. Groan . Fuss softly . Magnificent Small house on a roof display . Across . Drink slowly Word ot solemn Central assent American tree . College In Great Lake Kentucky Myself . Horse of a certain color . Disposition Ocean . Babylontan deit; . Legal bar or preclusion to one's testifying Weep bitterly Endurance and perse- verance . Uniform 2. Anarchists . Finds one's bearings . Small candle . Winglike processes of a fish . Jump Part of a church . Tries . Degree of . On llhe highest t poin 5 Curulnuvo of either . Meaning . Hybrid . Obliterated animal . Not in . Pasture . Along 58. Plnymgegardx . Those having 9. Medicat pellet 60. Not strict heat or cold 6l Favorites Conspiracy Institute sult Burden Fish from a moving boat Pack down . Small case . Feminine nickname . Open court 49 Harvest Obstinate English letter 67. Lumberman's tool DOWN Steal Symbol for arsenic 6. Sliver coln 7. Music drama 8. Passing through l/Adad III///¢II// o AU I Ifl%ll/// lll OLEEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF POINT RETREAT STATION Henning Oleen, of the U. S. Light- house Service, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel and will leave on the Estebeth this evening for Point Retreat, where he will relieve S. S Meade, in charge of the lighthouse there. Mr. Meade is going 'to the States to enjoy a two-months’ va- cation. Mr. Oleen, who arrived here on the Yukon yesterday, has been connected with the service in Ket- chikan for some time. The Plymouth Cordage Company will present “THE STORY OF ROPE” in talking motion pictures at the Elks' Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. The show lasts about an hour and all are ,welcome . . . ABSOLUTELY FREE ‘ ADMISSION. adv. WALTZ TlME AT TERMINAL CAFE It's waltz time in the main din- ing room of the Terminal Cafe, and according to Manager Homer Rich- ards, Alexander’s Ragtime Band has arranged a sparkling program of three-four music for patrons. Prizes will be added to spice the program, Homer said. The Termin- | al will also feature a new and popu- lar cocktail, the English Bishop, made with the new white wine. L g TOUSSAINT, JOHNS! VISIT VILLA HEIDELBERG JUNEAU ENJOYS ‘BEST WEATHER m TWO YEARS LUTHERAN SOCIETY IS GOING TO BEACH The Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran church wiil ss BN‘h ld a short business and social session at the cabin of the Rev. A report of v.he arrangements for Erling K. Olafson and his wife at |entertainment of visiting Members |Ler.a Cove tomorrow. Cars will leave ol‘ Chambers of Commerce from the church with .the members at l“’le States, starting with the group |1 o'clock. It is also announced that |from Los Angeles scheduled to ar- husbands of the members may also 'MA Weatherman Makes Com- rive_here next Saturday, will be|go out for the evening, provided parison of Past Dry Spells in City Although everyone is remarking about the fine weather the city is basking im, the weather man says it really is nothing to brag about.! It is true that these balmy days are the nicest summer weather Juneau | has seen since July 1934, when nine | days of very warm weather with no precipitation were enjoyed. | But if you are thinking of out- standing dry periods lark back to |July 1915, Mr. Weatherman says. | Then there were 23 days of a maxi- !mum temperature of 70 degrees or | higher. During 15 of those 23 days the maximum temperature was 75 degrees and higher, and for 12 days | it was 80 degrees or higher. The highest temperature record |for Juneau occurred during that period July 26, 1915, when a maxi- mum temperature of 89 degrees was recorded. There were only five days |with precipitation, the total for | the month being 0.25 inches, which is the least monthly precipitation for any month which has been recorded over a permd of 41 years. [REI] COATS TO PACKAGE CITY, Kellogg Sales Company | Staff Give Housewives ‘Gifts Tomorrow The Red Coats are coming! Yes sir, the Red Coats are coming to- morrow, according to C. P. Harn- |den, of the Kellog Sales Company | 1of Seattle. His men will deliver to| each and every housewife in Ju-| neau a gift package of Kellogg's |cereals, and Mr. Harnden added | that there are no strings to the free offer, and all that housewives are requested to do is watch for the| Red Coats. These gift packages through the cooperation of the Kellogg Sales Co. and your local| grocers and delivery is expected to start tomorrow. B ELLIOTT GOES TO DO are given | | made by a special committee at the |they make arrangements for their regular weekly meeting of thc‘own dinners. Chamber of Commerce in the Ter- OHE L T e minal Cafe at noon tomorrow. FREE — TAKING MOVIES —FREE A number of guests will be Pres- | The Plymouth Cordage Company ent at the meeting tomorrow, in- wil present “THE STORY OF cluding Edward F. Riley, member ROPE” in talking motion pictures {of the Alaska Committee of the a¢ the Elks' Hall Thursday evening 1Seattlrz Chamber -of Commerce: ' giarting at 6:30 pam. The show /william K. Keller, Superintendent ;. about ‘an hour and all are lof Schools at Anchorage and for-| . .. ABSOLUTELY FREE {merly Commissioner of Education; ‘ADMISSION v W. B. Hubbell, Field Boy Scout EX-] i) ecutive from Seattle, and Wallis S. George, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, who re- cently returned from a trip to ther SChllllng States. An open forum discussion of aum- mobile “speeding” both in and out, TOASTED of the city will also be a feature of ' NANNNNNNN NN |the meeting. | \ § \ ! feag s [ > Q\\ FIRE DEPARTMENT ! N N&\X@ MEETING TOMORROW, The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department will be held in the Fire Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. - e MICHAELSON GOING SOUTH Joe Michaelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, who is one of the Empire’s prize newsboys, is leaving for Seattle shortly for a three-months’ vacation witlf his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Brindle. Toasting develops extra flavor in | each tiny leaf-and so multiplies the WANTED AT ONCE! Three first class FLOTATION and AMALGAMATION MILL OPERATORS and one TRAC- TOR MAN. State experience and refer- WORK, SENTINEL LIGHT Bob Toussaint, accompanied by I. | Johnson of the Signal Corps, turned Sunday from a two-day va- cation trip to Villa Heidelberg,! where their host, Bob Jones, re- sides. The villa is situated on the Tee Harbor hills, in beautiful sur- roundings. Their salmon fishing trip turned out to be a huge suc- | cess, as they caught many halibut, but no salmon. re- | E. B. Elliott, head electrician for the U. S. Lighthouse Service in this district, arrived in Juneau from; | Ketchikan yesterday, and left in/ a lighthouse tender last night for Sentinel Island Light. where he will be engaged in repair work for some |time. Mr. Elliott motored from Ju- |neau to Eagle River where he lcaught the tender to the isiand. | | { | | ences, which you must have or you need not apply. ADDRESS E. 6472 Care Daily Alaska Empire ‘ lIIIIII|||I|IIIIIIIIIJI||I|II|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IIIIIII| sea scouting, and A. W. Henning, | | Forest Examiner | Mr. Wil-| liams is not only familiar with the | FREE — TAKING MOVIES —FREE The Plymouth Cordage Company | will present “THE STORY OF ROPE” in talking motion pictures at the Elks’ Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are welcome .., . ABSOLUTELY FREE ADMISSION. adv. ——o—o—o——— d placer location notices for -le n The Empire office. NEXT-OF-KIN WANTED CURTIN Will John Curtin last heard of at Feather River, who has a sister, Rose Julia Curtin living at Dubliri, please communicate with Thomas J. MacGrath & Son, Solicitors for the Administratrix of' Anastasia Curtin) 15 Kildare Street, Dublin, Ryan (nee I BB APPLY TO THE R. F. H. (RELIEF FROM HEAT) HEADQUARTERS There’s heat relief for every man here! Here are 1” methods: light weight hats and pajamas, open-neck polo shirts, sport jack- ets, sport slacks and white shoes. Come in now, | ; our easy “Keep Cool i | | heat suffers! 'CELANESE Let us sow you! . SHIRTS and SHORTS—Garment. . SHIRTS A very special white flhll’t, collar, NOW HATS, Stetscll Is Nationally Known—“We Have Them”. ... with the non-wilt $6.00 STAR BRAND ALL-LEATHER SHOES for Every Member of the Family! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Depm_-tment Store” 1001 Items in Our Upstairs Bargain Department ‘lIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIII|||l|IIIllIIIIIIIlllflllmllllllll||H|IlllllflllllllllII||Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIIIIIIlmlllllfllllllllllllllullIHIuIIIIIIWWflIIflIIIIII|IllllllifllllllflilfillllllllfllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Light Weight e, TV SPECIAL! Polo Shirts “Pol\(q " with zip-fastener. Extremely popular style in wh Lt‘e sleeves, | \ only and short HARDEMAN HATS $5 New style, colors, brims, crowns and in all sizes. Comfort bands—ventilated crowns. “A New Hat Makes a Difference” PAJAMAS Summer weight and.exceptional value as low as 1.50 MEN’S OXOFRDS The popular white shoe in all sizes TIES We pride ourselves in showing selection in town SPECIAL in oxx-'olms s Children’s Star Brand, all leather, bilt for wear the swankiest l 50 1.50 SPORT JACKETS Be smart and cool in one of these fancy back jack- ets. Colors to contrast or match your new slacks. $5.:50 up You can wear them for sports.or day dress . . . They are New! They are Good! 35’5." wp U