The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936. Spend Your Summer in BOUCLE KNITS—$12.50 el Shades . . Sizes 14 to 44 [ ] Clearance cn SUMMER COATS and SUITS—Your Choice—$17.95 Sale of SILK DRESSES for All Occasions $14.50 $19.75 CLEARANCE COTTON DRESSES $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 ® HOUSE APRONS—50c each [ ] SILK and GEORGETTE BLOUSES $2.50 ® COTTON BLOUSES—$1.00 $8.75 A COTTON PAJAMAS for Beaching—for Sleeping sizes 210 6 $1.00 to $2.50 WASH SUITS for Boys .6 for $1.00 _yard 25¢ 3 for $1.00 Glass Towels Glass Toweling Turkish Towels, 22x44 ' MT, MKINLEY " HERE; MAIDEN | VOYAGE, WEST With her new name flying in isignal code flags from the forward rigging, the newly purchased Al- aska Steamship Company steamer Mount McKinley on her first voyage to Alaska arrived at Pacific Coast Dock about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and was scheduled to isail for Seward direct at 4:30 p.m. Stopping only once enroute, at Ketchikan, the new steamer brought the following passengers to Juncau From Seattle—L. W. Baker Beale, Evangeline Carlson, Dorobhv' J. Herron, Caroline Hilburn, Mrs, {C. L. Johnson, W. T. Poole, i Russell, Capt. F. Swanson, From Ketchikan—T. A. Kennedy. | Capt. Hjalmar Anderson is mas- lter of the Mount McKinley, W Hawley is Chief Officers, W. Tied- |erman is Chief Engineer, | Bartlett is Purser, and D. McLean |is Chief Steward. ilatest type, of far greater range [than former types of equipment,| | was installéd in the ship on the ed for Seattle. | A radio broadcast by remote con- {ship was connected with KINY equipment, featuring the ship's or- chestra and prominent passenger including, Frederick Fleming Beale, | Professor of Music at the college at Caldwell, Ida, L. W. Baker ! Traffic Manager for the Alaska Steamship Company, and C. W Broom, President of the Seattle Washingtonians. e Mrs. O. M. Powell, wife of the proprietor of a mining development in the Nome area, is a through passenger on the Mount McKinley enroute to Seward. - Q. A. Pyle, Wasiila mmmg man, is a passenger on the Mount Mec- Kinley enroute from Seattle to Seward. {No Gretna Green For Bremerton; {anyone as witnesses at their wed. Douglas, Margit Hansen, Thomas | s st £ New RAC radio equipment of the | East Coast shortly before she sail- trol from a microphone aboard the |V ; 7’(!hllllll]lllllllllillll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilll!!!!!I!I!!IIIl!‘l!IIfiIllIlllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllilllIIIIfillIIIIIIIII_IiIIIIIIlllllH Wwill lnveshga!e ERTON, Wash., June 13.— I’Infl CI \llol Maurice D. Bresnan promised to take steps against young Puget Sound couples who have been falsifying their ages and taking Barn Dance TORIGHT dings. “They are making a Gretna Green out of the County with a number of minors obtaining licenses and being married. Some parents are complaining,” said Bresnan. D ALEX STURROCK LAID TO REST wellknown Juneau laid to rest today|= Masonic plot of Evergreen|= Ritualistic Ma vices were conduc: auspices of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, of the F. and A. M, at e Scottish Rite Temple this afte Private services were held at 1:30 o'clock, and public services at |2 o'clock. The eulogy was read by [T (T Mendenhall Daisry ON GLACIER HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT! REFRESHMENTS! c he Rev. John A. Glasse, with bl il o g Fun! Favors! Balloons! n, Ralph Beistline, John Mil ain and Ed Crowe Sturrock, a carpenter, c previous to his death by e A. J. mine, was a resident of u for more than 20 years. ing are ‘his widow, two sons Alex and Harry, and a daughte Mrs. Fred Schmitz, all of Juneau em- Rands’ Orchestra - DANCING 9:30 John DeLeo, broth G hen DeLeo of the Treasurer's office, has received his == s el 'limited commercial flying license Admission at Alameda, Cal, where he is con- nected with United Air Lines, ac- cording to word received her Young DeLeo was the first person to solo in Cordova and has been making great strides in the aviation Gentlemen $1.00 tietd. xte previousty ovtained nis || AR AR AR OO AT aviation mechanics’s lic and ex- TS T T e = pects soon to get his transport. eeeeeeeceeiem oo o | yjed for this evening accordingly, and Mr. Danner invites U. 8. DEPARTMENY OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) at 7:30 in the City fall to affect & : 1 public to come “just DOUGLAS | tion to handle the business. The Clarence Rands and his | game this r will not doubt be one will provide the tunes for {of the big features of the | tion planned celebr and of course the e “hoe-downs.” Dancing will be- 0 at 10 o'clock and refreshments e included in the price of admis- 5 z ! { | NEWS | l L Forecast for funeau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., June 13: . sion Terry Cloth yard 25¢ Cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly occasional showers: light | turn out for the meetin A S ! d $1.00 variable winds, mostly southerly CANNERY OFFICIALS — +——+Barber Towels ozen »1. LOCAL DATA DUE HERE MOND. ris Leaving sunpay NURSE RETURNS AFTER . Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veicelty ~ Weathe norning, Mr. and Dish Towels dozen $1.50 S e LN U e e i ieera ¢ LONG TRIP TO OUTSIDE Dish Cloths each 10c 4 am. today 30.01 52 83 Calm 0 Cldy per, are due to outh as rep- e Noon today 2099 60 50 w10 Cldy to prepare for um- | resentatives to nd Lodge of | Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervisor of Wash Cloths each 10c CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS s canning operations. The men| I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs which will | Nurses in Alaska for the Bureau of YESTERDAY TODAY coming on one of the com pany | convene in Walla Walla. The Indian Affairs, returned to her Highest 4pm. , Lowestdam. dam. Precip. scm. 3 visit some time in Seattle wher headquarters in Jun on the Station temp. temp. | temp. temp, velocity mm Weath: —————— Langseth’s father, now 85 j North Sea after an extended trip in Anchorage 58 = 15 ol —— MRS. HAHO HERE FOR VISIT: 8¢ is seriously ill. During their | the States, a month of which she ~ B Barrow 32 36 22 30 16 u TR ARt i Sha ory | absence their daughters Virginia | spent in the Indian Office in Wash- 2 Nome 3 . 62 58 44 46 6 0 J“‘hn H’\I\(v A q' ot Uk‘i‘mm and Ruth will make their home with ington, D. C. Miss Tiber visited San e rEIl S ()o n ] Bethel 58 58 | 46 46 cCalm 0 Py of Do m turned here | ¢ Glen Kirkhams while their Fx'unsnco and many other cities in . ® y 6 | glas, retu | daughter Dorothy will visit at the | the States during her absence Out- Fairbanks 8 OB L eS80 8 0 n the Alaska yesterday for a com-| . o y e S0 : I . L d- D n en‘ Stol’e" Dawson .74 4 42 42 Calm 0 / - iried bustnead G plea;surr trip, At Loken home at Salmon Creek side since aruuar}. 2 Juneau’s Leading Departm St. Paul g 40 %0071 0 present Mrs. Haho is the guest of T = [ : 2“‘fihkflflrb°r : fg “g :é :2 : 0‘] 7 Mrs. Herman Savikko. Her home| REAL BARN DANCE, "‘L”}ffé’sp’;;’z A’in";’“ws odial 9 52 | 2 Cordova TS TR T 4 01 Ml il seas,lde, ,O")gon MENDENHALL, DAIRY i FRIENDS TO VISIT HIM —— o Juneau casicrmier I 54 | 51 52 Calm Trace Cldy LEAVING FOR SEATTLE T TTR. GLAC[ER TAVERN B The popular rendezvous has been | is situated in one of the most beau-' Sitka . = e — o L Cldy Miss Isabelle Cashen has booked A ACTmN TON]GHT‘ Alfred Low, well known pioneer in entirely remodelled and renovated, | tiful settings on the West Coast,| Ketchikan . i.:88 56 44 44 4 0 Clear passage for the south on the Alaska,| OId time barn dance music will | this district, and a resident of Chi- OPENING FOR SEASON’ Mr. Casey said. with log booths, a| and with the addition of many im-| Prince Rupert 58 %0 44 - 46 4 06 Clear que to leave Juneau early in the | keep the tows awake until the wee | chagof, has been confined to St MANY IMPROVEMENTS vetter baliroom, and many other | provements, Mr. Casey expects to| Edmonton ....... 66 58 e @ 8 04 Cldy morning. Miss Cashen will -visit | small hours of the morning at the | Ann's Hospital for medical treat- PR improvements added. J. Parker | attract even more yisitors to his| Seattle L i o 4 0 Pt Cldy in Seattle and vicinity for a month. | Mendenhall Dairy tonight, where |ment since May 27. Low is suffe , A R Toulson and his phenomenal piano | pepular resort. ‘ Portland .8 8 60 60 4 0 Cldy e | George Danner, proprietor, is of- | ing from an injured foot, and during Tom Casey's Glacier Tavern, big- | ) ving will feature the musical| Somethng new on the menu, fried| San PFrancisco .. 70 64 58 58 6 0 CldY pREPARATIONS FOR FOURTH |fering a big, second annual barn | his stay in the hospital would be glad ger, better, more beautiful than| . ... again this season, Casey|frog legs, are all ready for patrons| New York 3 62 62 L Rain TO BE STARTED TONIGHT | dance in the main dairy building | to see any of his friends who would £FFT, I8 ‘t}’“;““’lé ;““_ f"““_"\?" Stl“:)‘;‘n said | tonight. | Washington 185 .08 66 68 10 Trace Pt. CldY T prepare for the Island's cele- | of his ranch on Glacier Highway, like to visit him there. are made for 8 vesy large evening| The Tavern, located on Glacier Fern i i ; WRANHEL CONDRRI AN S An bration of the coming Fourth of July | a few miles out of the city. S e z e | Highway, near Mendenhall Glacier, ‘ SHOP IN JUMEAU FIRST. | Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 52; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, 5 meeting of the residents is sched-| The building has been decorated! SHOP IN JUNEAU! # morning, cloudy, 56; Sitka, cloudy, 48; Radioville, cloudy, s cloudy, - e et e % o} Sty il ek AL L S | 54; Soapstone Point, cloudy Yakutat, cloudy, FLAG DAY EXERCISES Elks’ Hall Sunday Afternoon At 1:30 o’Clock PUBLIC Admission Free INVILEED Chitina, cloudy, 52; Anchorage, cloudy, partly cloudy, 64; Tanana, lato, partly cloudy, 62; Ka kleet, missing; Crooked Creek, 0; Mc partly during the past 12 hours, southern half. Light northern portion of the Gi over the interior of Al weather continued ov STANL GEOI MRS. MR. ful hour! arthy, clear, 56; Pnrta;.p 53; Fairbanks, partly cloudy , cloudy, tempreature missing; Flat, partly WEATHER SYNOPSIS A slight high pressure area has developed over Southeast Alaska attended by overcast weather over the northern half of Southeast Alaska and by fair precipitation was reported last night ove If of Alaska, while fair weather prevail, a and over the interior. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: (a devotional period) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SITKA YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONFERENCE delegates will speak: Y SMITH GLASSE GLASSE SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN: Throughout the summer, rain or shine, we will meet at the usual hour—you will enjoy this happy, help- cloudy, 53; Ruby, cloudy, 69; Nu Unala- Bartenders’ BALL! EAGLES’ HALL Douglas SUNDAY NIGHT RIGHT AFTER THE BIG PICNIC DANCING UNTIL 12 P. M. MUSIC BY GLENN EDWARDS' ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c weather over the t the Seward Peninsula. Warm Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” LOTS OF GOOD BEER DOWNSTAIRS at the HEISEL ouglas Inn JOHN MARIN, Proprietor » i i i