The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, OCT. 9, |936 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEA THER (By the U. Forecast for Juneau and \l('|nil}'. Rain tonight and Saturday; mod: LOCAL Temp. 48 51 51 Time pam am Barometer yest'y today Humidity Wind Velocity . Weather Bureau) beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 9: rale to fresh southeast winds. DATA Weather Sprinkline Cldy Rain 88 92 08 3 6 k] 6 SE 7 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | 44 44 48 14 38 28 32 te 42 Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 8 66 Washington 4 WEATHER CONDITION Ketchikan, misting, temperatur:, Sitka, cloud cloudy, 52; Soapstone cloudy, 46; McCart cloudsy 8; Nenana, , sleeting 20; cloudy ; Flat, cloudy HER S The storm area noted erd 150 miles southeast of Dutch Har ward and decreased slightly ¢ across Southeast Alaska and cipitation has been attended by or pe glons from the Aleutians southeastward to British of Alaska, and by generally fair weath- and sleet over the interior er over the remainder of the field It was much warmer last night valley e e Lowestda.m. ; Radiov Ruby, Unalakle in intes sh pressure prevailed over the MacKenzie Valley and southwestwar British TODAY 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. smp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathes 40 40 02 Clear i 0 - 14 18 0 Cl 24 28 Cle 28 Cldy . Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy la2 |lepmamaes Trace AT 8 A. M. TODAY 52; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, ille, cloudy, 50; Juneau, cloudy, Point, cloudy, 51; Cordova, rain- hy, cloudy, 44; Anchorage, cloudy, partly cloudy, 28; Hot Springs, snowing, 25; Nulato, snow- ,- snowing, 22; Crooked Creek, YNOPSIS morning as being centered about has moved slightly southeast- sity during the past 24 Columbia. This general pre- cipitation along the coastal re- Columbia, snow of observation. over the Tanana and Yukon Marine News ESTEBETH HELD UP BY WEATHER Mail Boat Relt;rns from Sit- ka Run Several Days Behind Schedule After being delayed three weather conditions, the Estebeth arrived here last night ai 10:30 from its weekly trip to Sitka and way points. Shortly after leaving Sitka on the return trip, via Chichagof, the Es- tebeth encountered heavy weather and was forced to put back into St. John, the Baptist Bay, where she laid up for three days before being able to finish her run. Besides freight and mail, the Es- tebeth brought tem passengers for Juneau: Mike Lyons and Pat Brant from Sitka, Sam Pavlica, from Chi- chagof; Mrs. M. E. Tippetts and R. Bayas, from Kimshan; Anie Tang, , Irom Tcnak and Beula Tiber, M Robert Greenewald, Karl Groene 1 and M. George Mi- chael. from Hoonah — .- — MOTHER ARRIVES IN JUNEAU TOO LATE Sadness awaited Mrs. George Malcolm of Hoonah upon her arriy- al here on the Estebeth yesterda Mrs. Malcolm came to Juneau be with her daughter, Mrs. Louise, Graner, who was ill in the Govern- ment Hospital with pneumonia. Stor early this week, delayed the Estebeth. When Mys. Malcolm reached Juncau she learned that her daughter had died the previous day. The radio telling of her daughter’s death arrived at Hoonah after Mrs. Malcolm's departure. { Arrangements for the funeral of | Mrs. Graner are being delayed in an effort to locate her father, who! is someplace at the westward, ac-| cording to the Rev. David Waggon- er, of the First Presbyterian church. | Mrs. Malcolm is at the bome of | Mrs. Martin Holst, MISS JEAN GALLAGHER GIVES LUNCHEON FOR | MRS. WESLEY OVERBY Miss Jean Gallagher, who has been in Juneau during the summer and will leave on the Brant for Seattie Saturday, will entertain at luncheon @t the Coffee Shoppe Saturday for Mrs. Wesley Overby, a recent bride. » Guests of Miss Gallagher will be Mrs. Tom Moyer, Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. David Ramsay, Miss th Terhune, Miss Helen Tor- g Miss Jane Alexander, Miss “Lucille Fox and the honor guest. ] ——————— | oes TOMORROW _ || - e o 23 feet. o ‘.‘.‘:.ii'i:::m foot. days by I PASSENGERS ON NORTH SEA runTHu;Puar SEATTLE, Oct. 9. — Steamer North Sea, loaded with freight, and with thirty-four passengers aboard, iled for Southeast Alaska ports at noon today. Passengers aboard the North Sea booked for Juneau inelude Miss Irene McCormick and W. C. Flet- cher. e TRINITY GUILD MEMBERS COMPLETING WORK ON QUILI Mombers of Tri yesterday in Trinit on the quilt which they are making and which, they announce, is near completion. One more meeting will have it finished. The quilt, hand- stitched in the tully applique de- sign, is being made to raise money inity Cathedral. Plans for the Guild's food sale to- morrow at the Juneau Young Hard- e complaeted ai the meeting yesterday. y Guild met Hall to. work B e Lode ~nd placer location notices for sale 21 The Emp: > Try a cx.lsmca——mnph'& T | new leaf. Leaves, en just ba ing important for " Leaves Rustle in New Deszgns China, chintz and wallpaper designers turn to leaves, | | i ‘Tem | through Secretary | the ber cinating sakes—in wallpaper, chintz, By MARY DAVIS GILLIES | pottery and china. red By McCalls Magazine For The Empire papers; on dark green or white on silver— striking in all combinations “right” in many rooms. he designers have turned over a in decoration, have always ground for the tlow- but this yea they are becom- their own fas- | | hours. | { | | L Eplc poem 6. 9. Small piece 12 13 14, 15, 1. . Those who 6. Color . Personai in- Daily Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS 10. 1 Jewish month Units of weight . Metric land measure . French river Think . Rall bira . Abode of our first parents . Pasture . Defer . Writing table . A single time . Nourish . Guide the helm Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Professional tramp of butter Went away Horse of a certain breed Fuss Italian secret soclety Source of nat- ural indigo Amphibian animal CMONADM employ Outfit . Indian fetiche . European blackbira . Asiatic palm Scrutinize Entice: variant Bxist Oriental dwelling Roman house. terest Greek letter & HomzNPZZmoN<mi-v] G INAD] Poem The peanut T Advanced in years Precipitous Former ruler e B Oid times: poetic 5. Engineering degree Summon 57. Born . Gaelic Dry lding alked with measured step p-ll + AN i dn Vame Y our Brand! WHITE HORSE For a Long Cool Drink! Pacitic Bqltlor'l Supply Company POUR a jigger of White Horse into a tall glass, add ice and soda. Sip it slowly. Note how-smocth and soft it is, how pleas- antly it sets, a joy to the palate. You forget the heat, fatigue and busi- ness cares. Always call for White Horse. Halt bottles and pints Distributors for Alaska A trail of ivy is perhaps the most interesting of the new leaf wall- it’s green on white, white soup and . ¥ for real bamboo moldings and pic- Fern fronds inspire a chin‘z and a paper for a bedrcom or cheerful breakfast room — they are crizp tle sprig patterns in chintz and wall paper to set the of lesaves on white paper, with white woodwork ed br Juneau and Douglas housewives, as well as.those living out of iown, were reporied loday as stocking up the family larders withh supplies as insurance long drawn out shut-down and pos- sible food shortage. Heavy demands for advance sup- | plies from restauranis and boardiag nou es also are reported teday. FEEa TANANA DISPUTE ONED OUT FOR PRESENT TIME poraty Settlcment RECEIVED IN JUNEAU Aboard Frewhter Aver[s | confirmation of resuming of Tt d S‘ T | schedules by the Alaska Steamship | weatene “P le- Up Company was received here by. ra- d.o this morning by Agent M. J. Wilcox from L. W. Baker, Traffic ¢ in Seattle. r advised ‘Wilcox that the! SCHEDULE' DATES ARE (Continued rxom Page Onu urned to Washington from the Pa- cific Coast, had expressed the be- lief on his return that a cessation of operaticns would be averted. Gov. John W. Troy and Delegate Anthony J. Dimond interceded in| { of Alaska 10 days ago, plac- the Alaska picture before Presi Roosevelt, and received repli Perkins of the Department indicating -that hing possible would be done to| xlmL Alaska was protected i (ONE HAUBUTEH 'tm(‘v" ('.\'tondmg beyond Octo-l SEATTLE, Oct 9.—Only one hal- 15, only six days away, many ibuter came in for the Friday trade. The Neptune arrived from the west- |ern banks with 27,000 pounds and th red brown shadows, on| P ¢ A new pine needle paper I On 0 R S e amusing fol country house, and ere will like its “woody” sail from Seattle nexi Wednesday morning, October 14, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and the Oduna will sail at 9 o'clock Wednesday even-| ing. dent see the green wi is 'selling for 5% beaid Ll Sl the Faith sold 9,000 pounds at 5% Exotic bamboos, leaves and st cents. re dramatic, especially in greens, e Toey. are pleasent tn-nons| FIRST TRIP, AWAY FROM SITKA DURING PAST THIRTY YEARS Zack Herman nd dining rooms and make a per- ct background for Chinese Chip- and his son Tony |arrived in Juneau aboard the furniture. And, of course, | Northland from Sitka. Zack, who is better of friends by Con: | said this from the years, ire frames. There are dozens of charming lit- orative scheme room. For instance, brown and Ganty and it is is his first trip away doors and ceiling paint- former Capital own; vivid blue-green car nd brown 2 blue-green st hintz uphc | HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOL. | mics, a most amusing| . Registrar of Hemphill Diesel En- s in the form of a gineering School will interview head of ge, with prospective students Thursday, Fri- heards for individual bo day and Saturday between the 25 also make relish d 5 | hours of 6 pm. and 9 at Room 203 ,Gaslm(’.m Hotel. ot In You wnll fmd the l‘NlTED FOOD CO. always consistent with geod prices and quality merchandise. against a temporaty or| Northwest>rn is now scheduled tof known among his legion | as Zackie, is employed | in 30 RSP ST | 'SIMMONS ON | 4Brings 4 Passengers from Chichagof—Flight Tomorrow Shcldon Simmons returned here | from his flight to Sitka and Chi- | | chagof in the Alaska Air. Transport | Bellanca yesterday afternoon at 4 |o'clock. Passengers to Juneau were |Mrs. M. Bowling and three chil-| | dren, from Chichagof. Poor flying conditions today caus- }ml the poStponement of Simmons’ lpmpo.scd charter flight to Skagway and return. but weather permitting, | Simmens will leave here tomorrow | (morning at 9 o'clock on a mail \mgm to S.lka and way points. From the local banks the R.eliancc; brought in 12,000 pounds of sable, cents a pound and| | ‘ HOME G SITKA TRIP Fish Story—Oh No, This Is A Duck Story Fish stories generally fly around high: wide and handsome during the fishing season. Here's a duck story reported yes- terday. Dick Ford and Sammy Russell are said to have brought down two | ducks with bow and arrows. The hunters admit they are fair- |1y good shots with bow and arrow, but modestly claim that Alaskan | ducks also have a habit of helping, in that the ducks seem determ- | ined to chase the arrows, and bring them down for the archers, e HERRISON IN HOSPITAL Henry Herrison, a medical tient, was admitted to St. Hospital yesterday afternoon. pa- Ann's Follow Your Nose to SCHILLINGS One sniff of Schillings brewing, brings your nose around to a point. When you flush your game, you are sure to find a cup of delicious coffee. ROGCDRY INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska ONE 16 OCERY £ MARKE | We are not only consistantly low on leaders but WE LEAD ALL OTHERS ON OUR PRICES OF STAPLE ITEMS WHICH OVER A PERIOD OF TIME MAKES .UP, THE MAJORITY OF YOUR PURCHASES: Neotice the prlces be- low and compare them with what you are paying and convince YOURSELF that the UNITED FOOD is the place to TRADE. SWANSDO CAKE FLOUR—pkg. TOMATO PUREE 25¢ No. 214 tin—2 for gl No. 1 tall tins—eaéfi MEDIUM SIZE PEP, Kellogg’s Reqular Size—2 pkgs. DEL MONTE FANGY GOLDEN BANTAM C&N l SC No. 2 tins—can & MARSHMALLOWS § @C 1 Ib. cellophane package SOFT—FRESH Large size No. 1 tins—3 for LIBBY or DEL MONTE SANICLOR Half gallon iuqs-—fficxch Whole Kernel CORN No. 2 tall tin ... 19¢ VICTORY—4 cans R A T T M I | 4 APPLES Extra Fancy—Box . RODUCE sz.w JONATHANS or DELICIOUS Loose Pack, box POTATOES 50 1b. sacks—EACH BANANAS Golden Ripg CARR $449 Bulk—Loose Pack—S5 lbs, .~ NEW CROP Fancy New Oregon—4 1bs. MEDIUM SIZE Tomatoes—Lettu \e—CduIifldwer—qu Full pint . . PICNIC HAMS _ Hormel' s—pound ... HOME |