The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I DUNNO--'PEARS LIKE FOLKSES AR GOODBYE WIE AN' GOOD LUCK, * WILL'M -~ You'LL FEEL BETTER WHEN YOU GET BACK To THE MOUNTAINS -+ JUNEAU BALL PLAYERS ARE GOING, STTKA Estebeth Chartered for Trip —Fotir Day Celebra- tion Is Arranged One dozen Juneau baseball siars will join with ‘Sitka in that city's “Days of '98” Fourth of July Cele- bration, to be held in the former Capital City for four days this year, beginning Friday, July 3rd, and ending the evening of Monday, July 6, according to announcement to- day from Earl Forsythe, Moose short- stop, and a former resident of Sitka Forsythe flew to Sitka yesterday to complete arrangements for the baseball trip and on his return stated that two games have been 1nted for the Junean lineun. Bo*h games are to be played Monday, the seal AUA DIGEES. uay O e Sitka celebration, the morning contest gainst an A.N.B. all-star team, and the afternoon game against a white nll-star aggregation, the two Sitka teams to be selected from players in the four team Sitka Baseball League. All persons wishing to take ad- vantage of the baseball excursion trip to Sitka on the Estebeth are requested to register with Emmett Botelho at the Triangle Inn. All local baseball playe who are free to make the trip are also urged to sign at the same place, as the per- scnnel of the touring team is not as yet completed. It is planned that the Juneau baseballers, twelve outstanding players to be selected from the local lineups who free to make the trip, will leave Juneau Sunday on the Estebeth and will return on the same boat, arriving here Tuesday moerning. Excursion rates have been arranged with the operators of the Estebeth for the benefit of any of their friends from Juneau who would like to make the trip and enjoy the Sitka fireworks. A really great time is planned for the week-end in the old island city, with the town wide open and with a real welcome to all visitors. The | committee in charge, composed of Tom Tilson, chairman, Harry Ha- gen and Andy Lorentzen, has a live- ly, program mapped out for every day; commencing with the prize fights on the evening of the 3rd.| The “McGraw Boys,” Cal and his | brother, well-known Seattle fighters | are carded to apapear in the main event, - -ee MEDICS VISIT ALASKA Aboard the Princess Alice is a party of five doctors, accom- panied by two daughters and one son, who are making the roundtrip | to Skagway after attend. the Public Health convention held it Vancou-| ver. The party includes Doctors Graeham, Toronto; Liggett, Ottawa; Dickson, San Francisco; McCormick, State Health Doctor of Kentucky, and two daughters; and Dr. Hunter and son, of Dover, Newhampshire. — e MRS. NELSON RETURNING Mrs. N. G Nelson, accompanied by three daughters, is a passenger on board the Baranof for Juneau. SARTIVTY (NABLE TO CALKILATE ANY DEGREE © | DOUGLAS F.O.E. PLAN DANCE, PAR TOF CELEBRATION The Douglas Eagles announce that tney wiul give a dance on the night of July third, starting off the | big celebration planned for the Fourth. B COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the City Council is scheduled for tonight in the City Hall. Several matters of importance wll require attention of the Councilmen D TAKE POSITIONS Miss Helen and Jean Campbeli have joined the clerical staff at the Ordway Photo Studio, the former for the summer and the latter tempor- arily. Miss Hilja Reinikka today entered upon her duties as secretary to Cecil T. Robe, who is to compile Alaska history. e JOHNSON RECOVERING J. G. Johnson, who was confined to his home for several days on ac- count of being injured by timber falling on him, was able to retrun to his work. today. e COMING AND GOING Mrs. John Runquist plans to leave on one of the next steamers to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Endres, of Outlook, Wash. Misses Mildred and Esther Sha- fer expect to leave after the Fourth for a visit with relatives in Skag- way. Upon their return here about the middle of the month, the latter plans to make a trip to Del- phos, Ohio, where she will visit her wint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gonkel and other relatives for a few months Miss Cecle Cashen arrived home yesterday from a month’s vacation in Seattle. Mrs. Saimie Lassiter and infant son arrived on the Princess Alice last evening to reside here with her mother, Mrs. Anna Kronquist - -+ - FIRE DEPT. MEETING Tite Fire Department of Douglas will hold & special meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the City Hall to make final arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. PEIE R BN MRS. MERRIWEATHER TO BE LAID AT REST ON THURSDAY P. M. The funeral for Mrs. Emma Helen Merriweather, who died at her home on Front Street on June 29, after suffering a stroke from which she failed to rally, will be held at the chapel in the C. W. Carter Mortu- ary tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock The Rev. John A. Glasse will con- duct fhe service and pallbearers will be: H. J. Leonard, C. Curtis, Jasper Tramboe, Joe Leyson, Markus Ba- con, and Gideon Matoing. Mrs. Merriweather has been a resident of Alaska for more than 20 years. She is survived by one sis- ter, one brother and several nieces living in Virginia. and Washington, D.c AFTER 6:00 P, M.\ PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. RUSTLE YORE BONES, WILL'M-- TIME'S A-WASTIN' ————ee f No plans for further Fed ritory and it is not anticipated THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY,-JULY. 1,-1936. JES' SET YORESE'F ON THIS-A-HERE ROCK, WILLM:- LOOK A LEETLE SOLEMNCOLY -- AN’ WHEN TH' CARS GO BY--- W(S-A-Wfi\(—- B\ o N\ WELL-- T GUESS THAT'S TH' LAST WE'LL SEE OF WILL'm FOR A SPELL-- T GAVE To PUT HIM ON THE TRAIN- wILL'M AR SICH A SHIF'LESS CRITTER-- RECKON HE NEVER DID PAY PAW THAT 3 INDIAN BOYS HELD; Y. M. I. TOUR PARTY | WAREHOUSE ROBBERY ON NORTHWESTERN; | GRAY LINE BOOKED! Fifty representatives of the San! Francisco Young Men’s Institute will visit Juneau while the steamer | Northwestern is in port Saturday,! tty of glassware and other mer- aceording to Jack Simpson, man- s taken, officials re- ager of the Gray Line Tours, whol pgrieg today has booked the group for the Glacier Officers said they traced the boys trip, ‘ to their homes on Willoughby Ave- | Mr. Simpson said the party ‘_‘ setup will Three Indian boys are being held by, Feder: ithorities as the result of an investigation of the robbery of the Juneau Transfer warehouse last night in which a small quan- nig time th 1) | be made. | Only a small amount torial funds are available AS OF JUNE 30 270" 5 from th | business license fees. The Legisla- | 50.000 for the of destitution and $80,000 for needy and ndigent. A large porticn of this has been spent since it was appro- | priated by the last Legisiature. The employees wo g under FERA have been laid off and the| FERA office is officially closed, it of Terri- for such made f revenue was ire set as 8 | aium fo f n additiona Applications for Relief Now Go to Judges and to ) & Buv nue through a peculiarity in the headed by Joseph xielly, cruise di Indian Bureau shoes of one of the lads. The im- |rector, and is the fiirst print. had been left in the mud ducted by the Institute. near the warehouse and was trace- > able to the boy's home where he was found with the shoes still on JCHN DIMOND COMING the authorities said ALE -—o RALIAN ROUNDTRIPPER abeth P. H. Lees, comin; from far away Bar One Heads, Vic- tour con The Federal Emergency Relief Administration came to an end last dight in Alaska, it was announced today by relief officials. Harry as @ Watson, Deputy Administrator, sa = that starting today all applications COMING TO JUNEAU for relief by whites must go to Fed-| Mrs. F. Kaslov, accompanied by eral Judges and U. S. Commission- her two daughters and son ! ers and Indian applications must be | passenger for Juneau aboard toria, Australia, is a roundtrip pas- ard R. Hubbard’s exploration made to the Bureau of Indian Af-' B nger aboard the Princess Alic pedition to the Taku district. John Dimond of Delegate A. J. Dimond, is a senger for Juneau aboard the Bar nof will join the Rev. Bern Alask: pa son is a the MOHAIR—TAPESTRY—VELOUR—FRIEZE—and—HOMESPUN An array of overstuffed furniture that would do credit to a much larger city than Juneau—and priced so moderately that every home on Gastineau Channel can afford the pleasure and comfort that only a comfortable, well designed and honestly built davenport and chair can render. We are showing overstuffed suites and club chairs with matching Ottoman, in a wide variety of colors—greens, rusts, browns and taupes—so you are enabled to select both the style and color most ap- propriate to your room, right off the floor and see exactly avhat you are buying Compare the following prices, with catalogue prices. and REMEMBER OUR PRICES ARE F.0.B. JUNEAU while they are F.0.B., SEATTLE and YOU HAVE THE FREIGHT TO PAY. B A A e Genuine Mohair Suite— DAVENPORT and CHAIR—Reversible Cushions, Deep Resili- ent Springs, Hardwood Frames. S79.50 .Priced at . Beautifully Figured Velour Suite— TWO PIECES—Well designed and comfortable. Priced at* $5 Q50 Davenport and Chair— In either green or dark red freize. An exceptionally attractive suite. Davenport has large loose pillow arm. . 585 Cash:Price These are only a few of the many on our display flcor, and we ‘suggest that you visit our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT and let us show you the excelient assortment available for immediate delivery. OUR CELOTEX DISPLAY ROOMS are open for your inspection and we invite you to visit them. See for yourself what charming effects can be had by using this remarkable building material and also see the furniture displayed in its proper setting. : | | co AL—F or Every Purpose—co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY . Phone 412 ENTRY BLANK GASTINEAU CHANNEL SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS JULY 4, 1936 NAME ADDRESS PHONE Have you ever branch' of sport? MARK X BEFORE EVENT YOU WISH TO ENTER JUNIOR SWIMMING 25 yd. Free Style 25 B( )YS 10 to 12. 25 vd. Free 2 to 14. 25 yd. Free Style 25 14 to 16. 100 yd. Free Style. M received Style AGE money for prizes in any GIRLS > vd. Free Style 10 to 12, 25 yd. Free Style 12 to 14. yd. Free Style 11 to 16. SENIOR SWIMMING 50 yd. Breast Stroke. EN 200 yd. Relay. 3-METER-BOARD DIVING MEN WOMEN 50 yd. Breast Stroke. 100 yd. Free Style. 200 yd. Relay. WOMEN ELIMINATIONS will be held Friday afternoon at EVERYTHING FOR The fishing’s all thes canceing, taste . . way hiking at exceptionally low rates. the Government ENTRIES CLOSE at #ock Daily Alaska Empire Office Midnight Thursday reaily good to SITKA HOT SPRINGS while & boating. AT and so's the food ar leisure And just look at swimming, suit every y ) hours All accommodations to Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS PSS — ALASKA MEAT CO. C FEATUR'NG CARSTEN'S THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every PPassenger-Carrying Boat BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties H. B. Foss You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “I Dream Too Much” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE | | For Quick Results Try An Empire Classified!