The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 2

A nip under trimmed coa and nubby. every women's size S Juneau’ here, fashion restrain their waists, widen circular skirts 2ach arm t. New woolens, of course, both shiny 1} Totats .. . And as usual, our first quality:furs onif mm"""" W i 6 s assor § i inif Art Burk ... 152 143 165— 460 issortment. Varied assortments in viger T 14 to 42. S, Suede and genuine I Suede Fabric and Pigskin Gloves, Good scores were made by the it g 5 a players on the four teams repre- Silk Scar: Flowers, Suede Belts, sented in the initial play. The Cali- Yok . Jewelry, Linen Handker- fornla Gtocery pinsters defeated Costume Jewelry, Linen " Dpithd: Meat Gotipkey. b5 | chiefs all at moderate prices score of 1413 to 1353. | Fur Collar Coats —extra material inserted frontj| G Blomgren .. 158 137 130— a5 . P ¥ |B. Carmichael... 153 146 139— 438 (W. Peterson .. 143 172 144— 450 and back, and you have a this year’s high fashion fut | B.M. Behrends Co.,] Leading Department fifty-five tons consigned to | ty-five tons of miscellaneous i r freight way at 5 lock this evening, r y turning here on Thursday morn- ing AT 10°GLOCK e Louise UnloZd?SO Tons of Freight at City Dock This Afternoon Prin- Canadian Paclfic steamer cess Louise berthed at the City Dock at 1 o'clock this afternoon |the South. with 34 passengers aboard, Mrs. Juneau, twelve roundtrippers, Richard Crocker, in Milner, B. C., the balance booked for Skagway. before returning to her home in Passengers for Juneau we Hollywood. L. Close, Jean Simpkins, Mr: - > — Lode for sale 2t The Emp! Barksdale, L. E. Osness, Racey and Mrs. M, Lineham. Also aboard the vessel were 80 & tons of freight to be d)schargcd Empirc classifieds ACROSS . Vat or cistern . Precious stone . Exclamation Daughter of Cadmus . Bxcellent . Infrequently encountered Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle V) a1 | | W) , fl 7dunm/ , ilfll=/// flllfl%. MRS. TROY LEAVES ABOARD VICTORIA ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. John W. Troy, who has been in Juneau for the past six weeks, left on the Victoria last night for Troy will visit her father, ~nd placer location notices ire office. >eo pay. Daily Cross-word Puzzle . Ireland . Direction 5. Not hard 20. Guido’s lowest note 21. Pertaining to the dawn Course Before Instrument for concentrat- { 15. Units of weight ing and in- 17. Bternity creasing 18! Flower heat 19, That which in- 27. Manner i spires spirit 28. Kind of meat and confi- 29. Flow back : dence 3L Tennis points won by ser- vice strokes 32, Fell 3. Bast Indian 34 Negative weight eons . Pronoun 35. Dull color 30. Knack 36. Totaled . Foreign 37. Symbol for | Shoe latchet 4. The herb ev DOWN arsenic : . Persons ad- 4 1. Morsel 38. Object of in- dressed 5 2. P tense de- 34 Kind of nut partment 3 votion 35. Mute 48. Spots on play- 4. 39. New star 36. Ouce more ing cards 5. 0. Vice 31, Take up 41. Short sleeps weapons T 42, Theater box 38. Absolutely ine of 8. Elementary 43, English_school necessary ohengrin® school book 48, Continent: 44, Extinct bird 53 room 9. Fleet anjmals abbr. | Dr. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY SEPT. 22, 1936 .\%LINB TILTS ON BRUNSWICK ALLEYS STARTED Four Teams Open Season Last Night — Games | Scheduled Tomght Thhvbowllng season opened la%t| hight when the City League got in actiop oh the Brunswick Alleys. .eather Purses, The. Sanitary Grocery trio de—’ 'feated George Brothers by a !mal\ of 1322 to 1276. ‘ Tonight at 7:30the Arctic, J. Carl- son, will bowl the Alt Heidelberg! and at 8:30 the Brunswick t,eam‘ will meet the Alaska Press, ,Last nights gafie scofes -follow: California Grocery N, Bavatd . 162 150 180— 502 G. Bavard + 168 139 140— 447 @. Routsala 148 147 189— 464 Totals ... i United Meat ! 8: Koski 140 134 186— 440 W. Rodenberg.... 138 181 180— 499 Casl, Delm 152 127 135 414 I . Totals 1353 ’ sumtary Grncny i} ©. George . 1276 -g) ] ¢:. Store rapher Wlll é-r uise to. States by Way IPhot E ! .. of West Coast | MODES the MOMENT of Grey Is nghhghted for Fall Grey has caught the fashion world’s eye and is getting more attention than it has for man For street wear an Amer- ican designer (Kane Weill) has created a two picce frock of grey wool hopsacking flecked with white and accented by a white collor and carnations. All the accessories—beret, suede gloves and bag —are deep wine red. PLANS FOR GIRL SCOUT WORK ARE MADE MONDAY seasons, CHILDREN DANCE FOR the Terminal lest Juneau Business and Meeting at evening, the Aftios Burg's little Dorjun is tied Metting at the home of Mrs. W : bt e T2 {Up ‘again behind the Alaska Air w. Council yesterday afternoon, the Froféssional Women's Club enjoyed Tpansport’s ramp, while Burg and Girl Scouts Council, composed of & "0 N TALK TuNI HT bis shipmate Oscar Pepper are Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. George C4tUres, icr e i spending a few days visiting in J§" Rice, Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mrs, Dumber of minute talks. (neau before cruising back to Pugét Ernie Parsons and Mrs. Council Amid decorations of autumn fol- {Sound by way of Prince of Wales | Island. The pair passed through here a month ago enroute to Skagway, from where they entrained for the| Interior, where Burg made some color . photographs for. a featufe which he is planning to submit to the National Geographic Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hubbard of Washington, D. C. made the trip with them. on the little boat from #etchikan to Skagway. Hubbard is bn the art staff of the National Geographic. Martha Soclety and Couple! Club Hosts to Visitors at Lunch, 'Dinngr. This evening at 7:30" o’clock, Rev. John M. Somerndike, of New ¥York, Sectetary of the Board of Missions and in charge of all of the Alaska work of the Presbyterian Church,’ will address a public meefing in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. This will be the only opportunity afforded Juneauites to hear this distinguished churchman. Also on| - Burg plans to take more photo-| tonight's program, Raiph - Waggon- of the Indian villages on er, son of Rev. and Mrs. David |the eoast of Prince of Wales Island. _______|Waggoner, will sing several mlos‘ After returning to the States, accompanied by Carol Beery DavisBurg and -Péppet blan to fit out a| at the organ. 40-foot boat that Burg has at Port- With the arrival of Dr. Soriérn- |1nd, Oregon, and leave hext Spring| aska this morning, the Presbytery'to Java and Ball. | conference got under way and was tion of two hours given over to lanl"cn women luncheon. Somerndike, ministers of the'. Presbytery, and three elders of the dike from the Westward on the Al-{6n a ctuise through the South Seas| in session all day with the excep- The Martha saclety entertained PI . i an Program Northern Light Church, Mr. H. L. 5 Faulkner, Mr. M. 8. Whittier, and| ' {Mr. R. E. Robertson, at lunehm; n “rs ay | today. In charge of the mnchwn was Mrs. Charles E mllted ¥ }lfl J. J. Stocker, lf- {fert, Mrs. Ralph Martin md Mlssnonary SOClel to Hear George W. Johnson. ) Series of Talks on i \Charles Sey, Mrs. Kath mm Yesterday the Martha Society was! ' also host to the visitors as lugeb | J‘P‘“ eon the affair in echafgt | Mrs. M. 8. wmzdbe':."mu by h" The Missiohary Bociety of the Ih-l |Kennedy, Mrs. H. E. Eiffert, Mrs. tefdenorinational ©otincil of the . | Wontett of Junéat will hold their' first missionary meetifig Thursday aftérnoott at 2 o'clock Alfred Zenger, President of | Last evening the thinistérs atfénd- ' Ié Gouncil, will preside. Mrs. Da-| led a dinner patty at the home of vid Waggonet has been named as the Rev. and Mts. David Waggbhier chhirman of the program commit-| and tonight the Couple Club.6f the tee. Northern Light Church will hanor, At thé close of the business meet- | the visiting clergymen at dinner, Oh ing, Mrs. O. Carmichael will lead a the committee for tonig¥t's shoft devotional. The program arc: Mrs. John Glasse, Mps. . cominittee has arranged an inter-| Peterson, Mrs. C. A..Lawrence, and esting program on Japan, as fol-| Mrs. R. R. Brown. lows: “Religions of Japan,” by Mrs. Al-| fred Zenger; “Women and Chil-| m Japan,’ by Mrs. Floyd Dry- “ an Schools and Hos- “ of Japan;’ by Mrs. H. Stone- ! bguse; “Industrial Conditions in Mrs. Charles Flory, ler, Mrs. Kenneth {Mrs, Jack Laurie. Byron Mil- | Tguson mdl mcmmmmfifi Mrs. Mayme' uuxle the Federal jail, today announcement of . her published yesterday in: | pire. Mrs. Laurie said, | vately but not pul but I am not going to_be |soon. I may not get: ‘Outstanding Japanese Christians,” - lvy Mr3. Charles Personeus. At the close of the program spe¢- {al yousic and refreshments will be by the Lutheran Ladies. ry Bociety issues a g for years. I've got a good invitation for all women, going to work at it. T mm‘c whether af chureh groups or not, to| retract the annol it thikt T anlattend.. 5 ————— Alssks has roughly as many i highway mwd “sledroads” engaged.” ‘tle. He will enter the University of “@ by Mrs. Anna E. Snow; “Ja- Art,” Dy Mrs. O. Carmichael; | ge, children from the Government 51 presented several delightful es for the entertainment por- tion of the evening. The children were trained by Mrs. Willlam Paul and Mrs. Thomas Allen. Speakers were Mrs. Paul, president; Miss Clara Snyder, grade school teacher from Hawaii; and John McCormick. Minute| hes were made by Mrs. G. V. Mrs. Lyle Hebert, Mrs. Gus Mrs. S. Nowicka and Mrs. made plans for the new season. One member of the Council, Mrs. John Glasse, was absent. M Robert Rice volunteered to captain the troop of youn girls, and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner will lead the older troop during the year. Mrs. Parsons was appointed ck man of the Council, replacing Mrs A. E. Schoettler, who is out of town. } According to report of the financial S committee the Juneau Girl Scout|Goss, organization is in good financial George standing due to the extremely suc- H. S. G cessful camping season enjoyed in gram commiltee, June. Following the social features, a Miss Helen Peterson, of the staff short business session was held. of the Juneau Medical and Surgical = - —— Clinc, who served as camp nur MRS. GEORGE LEAVING during the summer, will take charge Mrs, Gus George will be a pas-! of first aid lessons to be given the oncer from Juneau aboard the girla | Yukon to the Wesiward. She is — - - ‘ BILL WINN GOES SOUTH |the Matanuska section and will be Bill Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. absent from ‘her Juneau home for Graver C. Winn, is a passenger | about one month. south on the Northland for Seat- - e, Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. ‘Washington. GOODNESS /NOWS /VF NOUGH T0 DO.THTS WY, ONE of the best things about Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — from a woman’s standpoint — is that they save hours of work. All you have to do is put those ready-to-eat flakes in a bowl, pour on milk or cream, and add some fruit or honey. The most delicious breakfast you can set before your family — and it takes no time at all! Look for the familiar package at your grocer’s, with the big red “Kel- logg’s” on the front. One of the greatest values in food today. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. BPWC SOCIAL MEETING club | es, chairman of the pro- | going on a visit with relatives in| T bdpmflqm DI AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURRAT (By the U. 3. Weather bureau) Forecast for Juneau aund vicinity beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 22: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate southerly winds. LOCAL/ DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatheq 4 pm. yest'y 29.59 50 89 S 5 Sprinkling 4 am. today 2981 48 93 s 5 Cldy Noon today 3000 53 3 s 10~ Cldy CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am { sStauon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Westh: Atka . —_ 44 44 4 01 Clear | Anchorage 61 = dx uosk — 0 dol { Barrow -3 (28 | 3604 0 Cldy Nome 52 52 38 40 4 0 Cldy Bethel 54 50 | 32 34 8 0 Clear Fairbanks 58 58 | 30 30 14 0 Clear Dawson 50 50 | 28 40 4 0 Cldy | st. Paul 48 48 44 44 8 .04 Clear | Dutch Harbor .. 56 54 | 44’1 46 4 Trace Pt. Cldy Kodiak . 52 50 | 48 48 4 22 Cidy Cordova 50 50 4“4 -0 [ Clear | Juneau 50 50 46 48 5 3 Cldy ; Sitka 56 —_ | 47 - —_ 49 ISR | Ketchikan 58 54 | 50 50 4 1.10 Cldy Prince Rupert 54 54 — 52 12 80 Rfli;] Edmonton 64 58 42 42 6 .20 Cldy Seattle 4 66 | 58 60 12 04 Cldy Portland 82 8 58 60 6 0 Ciay San Francisco R G T 6 0 Cldy New York % 66 64 64 10 Trace Cldy ‘Washington 86 4 66 68 0 0 Cldy i WEATHER CONPITIONS AT 5 A. M Ketchikan, showers, teperature, 52; Craig, cloudy, 51; Wrangell, raiing, 49; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Radioville, cloudy, 4 Juneau, cloudy, 48; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Yakutat, rain, | 48; Cordova, cloudy, 46; Chitina, clear, 28; McCarthy, clear, 24; An- | ‘chorage, cloudy, 46; Portage, clear, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy, 30; Ne- | nana, partly cloudy, 34; Hot Springs, cloudy, 32; ,Tanana, partly ‘; cloudy, 36; Ruby, partly cloudy, 33; Nplatd, clear, 28; Kaltag, clear, | 28; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, 36; Cfcoketl Creek, cloudy, 29; Flat, | partly cloudy, 31. * ; WEATHER 5YNOPSIS | Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the north- | east portion of the North Pacific Ozean apnd throughout Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.50 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degrees and longituie 154 degrees west. High pressure prevailed from the West Coast States southwestward to the Hawaiian i Island. This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- | cipitation throughout Southeast Alaska and southward to Seattle, | also over the North Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of Kodiak and | | by generally fair weather over Lh” remainder of Alaska. |EASTERN STAR HAS | MEETING TONIGHT JOHN OLSON WILL BUILD NEW HOME John Olson, fire truck driver, has taken out a building permit for a new residence at Fifth and Park Streets and work has been started by James Larsen, building contractor, who is doing _the work. The house will be one Story with basement, and the permit calls for an expenditure of $4,500. - D ATTENTION O. E. Covered Dish Dinner Tuesday, Sept. 22, at $:30 p.m. Regular meet- ing of Juneau Chapter No. 7 at 8 p.m. Visiting members welcome. LILLIAN G .WATSON, Secretary. SAVE THE DATE! Wednesday, Oct. 14, for the Mar- !tha Society dinner. —adv. ‘r_——————_7 | A covered dish social will bring |members of the Eastern Star to- | gether tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple for the first meeting after the summer recess. Mrs. Charles Flory is serving as chairman of the dining room com- mittee for the event For the entertainment feature of the evening Mrs. Jack Livie will play two violin solos accompanied by Mrs. Robert Rice at the piano. Mrs. Ed Sweeney is in charge of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Howard Stabler is Worthy Matron of the Juneau chapter of the organization. | —_——————— | —adv. LARGE ENROLLMENT There are 102 students enrollcd in the Wrangell Institute, Bureau |of Indians Affairs school. S. Make GOOD COFFEE EVERY TIME p Ask us to show you the new model Schilling Drip Maker. It is effi- cient — modern, and inexpensive. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY | 1 Fall Patterns Duke of Kent (Button-Down Collar) SHIRTS Tailored by ARROW “Quality at Sensible Prices” 'S. GRAVES he Clothmg Man” - ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected co AL—-For Every Pu.rpou—co AL PACE"(C CO‘AST COAI. comm $2.00 |- [} - e