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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1936. New Fall Hats For MEN Stetson and Hardeman Brown, Gray, Blue, Black in Snap Bmms Hardemans at $4. qu $5 Stetsons at $7.50 Alsor omplaini-gg, of LEATHER SHOES for the Whole Family. the time (o buy o Now is the time to buy a Juneau's Leading Depart- ment Store 2 PERSONAL LUXURY “in the MODERN HOME usingfi— Brigsteel Beautyware | In 1932 the Briggs Manufacturing Co. put its staff of engineers, scientists and tech- nicians to studying the possibilities of mak- ing progress in the manufacture of bath- room and kitchen The result is w« i illl?:fi i fixtures. shown today in the introduction of an entirely new line of Brigsteel Beautyware . - - & produet of modern science. For years all plumbing fixtures had been made from either cast iron or pottery Briggs has. provided: the world with new weight su\mg fixtures , .. and (nlnr combinations to suit the most exacting taste. We Will Be Glad to Explain the Complete Brigsteel Line to. You. ». . J. A. BULGER HEATING cmd PLUMBING. Phone 553 GA% B Y 18 1 224-FrontiS s | today included: Mrs. Medeline Hol-l‘ |lywood, Teresa Peterson, and Ar- Patients admitted for medical nold Lee. The surgical patient dxsv tmtmem at St. Anns Huspnal missed: is George: Whyte. ~A31 IN HOSPITAL for sale at The Empire office. 'm?n_—mi“’ - o | Prince Rupert and brought a lmm-' Funeral services for Martin Bryer will be held' tomorrow at 1:30 MEET BEER BARONS | o'clock from the Charles W. Carter BRUNSWICK TONIGHTwMorutnry Interment will be in | Evergreen Cemetery, the Rev. Erl- After -the raguikbs weekly Thurs- 108 K. Olafsod officlafing. day night layoft, City League bowl- | - e 1 ing resumes at the Brunswick al-| Albert Norman, A. J. miner, was leys this evening, at 7:30, when the admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last ALASKAG, OF C. TAKING ACTION. IN SHIP TIE-UP Stressing 'Appeal to "Coast |” | Strike Leaders of Need for Supplies Here Family Shoe trio will face off night. He has the flu but expects against the Alt Heidelberg Beer to be up and around in a few Barons. | days. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 13: ! Showers and cooler tonight and Saturday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. Expressing appreciation tothe In-! terior Depdrtment for inauguating| weekly service on the Alaska Rail- road, the Board of Managers of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Com- merce' last might radioed Delegate Anthony J. Dimond’ to that effect! LOCAL DATA | and today was considering further' ‘fime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather : action it connection With the im- | 4 pm. yesty 29.48 42 78 SE 13 Lt.Rain | mediate maritine situation-on the| 4 am. today 29.77 6.0, 79 SE 14 Lt.Rain | | Pacific ‘Coast! ‘The Board was ex- Noon today .29.88 45 89 SW 6 Sprinkling i pecting 'to 'contact the ' Yeaders. on | { both ' sides of the maritime: dispute | SN AR B fi arid the various Coast Chambers of | , i \ Confmerce' in “an ‘effort to. further - Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4a.rq. Pr2eip. . a.m. { tress the'meed:of 'a weekly boat| Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity Mvhrs. “ca(,herv‘ service: toSoutheast and South- Atka 38 38 32 32 6 .30 Pt. Cldy, west Alaska in order | to: provide | Anchorage - T AD s —: Trace e rieeded suppHes. | Barrow 2y Tl 310 8 0 Clear The radiogram to m]egnm pi- | Nome 14 12 2 2 4 0 Cl‘e:xr i mond follows: % Bethel 10 10 0 10 6 0 Cldy “On behalf ‘of the membership of Fairbanks 2 2 -2 -2 4 Trace Snow | F oir: fourteen “Chambers of Com- Dawson 6 -4 .-6 0 28 .08 Snow; B nerce; espediaily those living-along | St- Paul 32 30 26 30 18 .01 Snow | the railroad: belt; please express to| Dutch Harbor 3 3 B3 0 Snow | ! Secretary 'Ickes their appreciation Sodiak 38 36 [ a0 .6 Trace C}dy} f: for his inauguration of weekly train | Cordova 38 36 [ 80 88 1o 96 Cldy | ' service ‘on Alaska Railroad during Juncau ;f a ;‘; 5 u -g; R“"‘i 4 ition | St — — — 4 — ha tna e service be.in po | Keichikan 2 ® & 4+ 8 cuyl f oy eurtailed /but regular- passeng- | Prince Rupert 50 50 48 52 12 108 Rain | eki-and freight service be ‘reestab- | Edmonton 46 42 38 42 8 0 Clear | F lished: as soon::as possible- in order | Seattle ylie 4° 4 2 0 Fogay | f that' eitizens: in 'that section ‘may | Portland 54 52 38 40 4 0 Clear | ' again persue normal trade Telations, | San Francisco 4 2 | 56 56 4 0 Cleart aldo that:there may not be an un- | New York 52 52 |42 14 0 Clear | E employsiient’ ctisis. in that section Washington 50 50 Gl 12 01 Clear | fof- Alaskd:i WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY | B?f"d of SEuSh Seattle, foggy, temperature, 36; Vancouver, clear, 40; Cape Lumi Alaska Territorial Chamber | ... " “Alert Bay, cloudy, —; Bull Harbor, cloudy, —; Dead Tree| T of Commerge? Point, cloudy —; Prince Rupert,.cloudy, —; Ketchikan, misting, 48; < At 1\hangell cloudy, 47; Sitka, cloudy, 46; Juneau, raining, 46; Radio- ville, showers, 42; Skagway, cloudy, 45; Soapstone Point, showers, 42; | NBRLAND BRINGS\dema cloudy, 36; Chitina, cloudy, 12; McCarthy, snowing, 1 [ chorage, cloudy, 15; Portage, cloudy, 16; Fairbanks, snowing, | Nenana, cloudy, -4; Tanana, partly cloudy, -22; Ruby, clear, Nulato, clear, -32; Kaltag, -30; Unalakleet, clear, -26; Flat, clc‘u.‘ 3; Crooked Creek, missing; Craig, raining, 50. | WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the Gu.f} of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.30 inches at mnudci 56 degrees and longitude 146 degrees, with a trough of low pressure | | extending eastward to the MacKenzie Valley. The pressure was rising 250 Pounds of Butter, 150 along the coast from the Aleutians southeastward to British Colum- bia. High pressure prevailed over western Alaska and over the Pa-| citic' Ocean from the Aleutians southward to the Hawaiian Islands.| This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation | |along the coastal regions from Atka southeastward to British Co-| Iumbm and over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys, and by | fair weather over the ‘remainder of the field of observa-, Dozen Eggs Arrive on Halibut Schooner The halibut schooner Norland ar+ rived in Juneau last night from 55::’”’“” Unseasonably cold weather prevailed over the Norton Sound re- Unalaklcet having reported a temperature of 26 below at 8 Nulato 32 below, and Ruby 20 below. The Yukon River at Tanana closed this morning nad the Yukon Rxwr at Kaltag closed at *noon ves»,erday ed supply of butter and eggs to help| relieve temporarily the shortage ' here. The vessel, owned by Mayor | I Goldstein and captained by Tom Sandvik, brought 250 pounds of but-! ter and 150 dozen eggs from Can-| gion jam, | et ived ~» the AAT ramp in Juneau 2:45, bringing Al Akervich and Erojac from Sitka. Akervich HOP T was zmmg::im tely taken by ambu- | 1ance to St. Ann’s Hospital for treat- | ment for nose hemorrhages with | which he has been afflicted for sev- FOR INVALID - Rinehart reported the Estebeth —_— enroute from Sitka to Chichagof, AAT Pilot Goes Out S‘nowly despite the rcugh water in thai dis- —Comes Back Fast —This Morning trict. Also inat a few other small boats were seen. e——— Making an emergency flight, Pi- lot Jimmy Rinehart, in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, bucked a ASK FOR SKAGWAY Harry Ask left on the Fornance heavy head wind to Sitka this morn- in, to pick up an invalid. Leaving today for Skagway with about one Juneau empty at 10 a. m. Rine- ton and a half of supplies for the Ask Brothers store' at the Lynn Canal metropol hart did not arrive in Sitka till 11:25 but with the wind at his tail, made a fast flight on the return trip. R A baby girl was porn this morn- ing at 6:40 oclock to Mrs. Arvid Rentiapoa at St. Ann's Hospital. {The infant weighs 8 pounds. 5 On_the return flight with mail, ounces. 24 Rk = You F';T,;L,-H - LOVELY DISHES WHERE DQ au \ TH M P Yoy (AT THE JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE THEY CARRY A VERY G [ SUSUSSSSSS S Geo. B. Rice & Associates SALES SERVICE In the good old days On the Alaskan trail: When grub was gone Off came the dog team’s We ate the soup Fed the dogs the bones And off with a whoop. tail But things have changed; Strange things are seen. If you can make soup Out of an aeroplane That will stick to your ribs After a seamen’s strike Just try it, my friend— And see what it’s like! GEE BEE - SEETSESISNNSLSSSST IR ISSUSS PSS TSP LSS SES I 0 and ar- . ada The Mayor divided the supplies up this morning among those mer- chants who were entirely out of | butter and eggs. He paid 14 cents a pound duty on the butter and 10 cents a dozen on eggs. The supplies were fhe first to ar- rive here from Canada since the strike was called but crders have ' been placed by several othier Ju-| neau merchants for emergency ship- | ments from Canada, ARE SUSPENDED On a charge ot larceny, Peter and George Guerero of Douglas were given 'a Yyear’s “suspended sentence in U. 8. Cominiissioner’s Court to- 'day by Judge Felix Gray. The boys were accused’ of ‘taking a quantity {of goods from the house of E. R. e Lode and placer location notices ; Schulz / near ! Nevada Creek last (sunda, ‘while' the latter was gone. Deputy marshals found the articles irttire- Boye* hore in- Dotigias.’ MEN’S PLAIN OR CAP TOE OXFORDS—BIlack Calf uppers, leather soles, rubber heel, $ 9.) Goodyear welts, Irving Park Make, Pair's. " { ME i BOY S and S CAPS Each 750 Up MEN’S ORIGNAL CHIPPEWA WORK ’%HOES —Black retan upper, storm welt leather $ “insoles, composition outer soles, Pair . .5 T oo Pacs £ 0 HIGH QUALITY . ...LOW PRICES " ;31 Allen A Union Suits i m 25, 50 and mo% GRIGINAL Cl'nPPEWA m-TOPS veeldy 14, 16, 18 Inch BOYS' Original CHIPPEWA—-I 2 ol M TDW MENb U ‘&"Muhm‘.rehn uwers 7 inch height, half .double sole, ' Baaely e T o Uk Geodyeax Welt, OB,[(,— e wool i 4 el Ar& Badyas e Big Yank Khaki Part Wool SHIRTS 0, s P, [PAY'N' TAKIT ‘HAS PASTOR WOOD " RETURNS HERE FROM INTERIOR {Completes Journey of Which 5,000 Miles Was by Plane (Continuea 1rom Page One) board at the time. Returning to Kivilina, where the ship waited two weeks to load rein- deer, Pastor Wood arranged for a plane to meet the ship and he re- turned to Nome. From Nome he went to Fairbanks, Anchorage, and flew to Bristol Bay, visiting missions at Pilot Point, Dillingham, and Wood River. The Mission plans to build churches in all three places next summer. Returning ‘to the Matanuska Val- ley, where a ten day church con- vention was held, he was joined by Mrs. Wood who had gone there by steamer’ and rail, and started his homeward flight. Bad flying wea- ther prevented them returning to Juneau on ‘Don - Glass's ‘Sikorsky Amphibian so they returned to Fair- banks by train and thence to Ju- neau by PAA plane. Five thousand miles were covered on this trip en- tirely by, plane, spid Pastgr Wood. CANNED GOODS TO LAST FOR .30 DAYS Thomas George, of George Bros. Pay'n Takit, today announced. that his firm had completed a skeleton inventory of the canned goods and eatables now on hand. “We have experienced a rapid sale of canned goods during the | past few weeks“ said Mr. George yesterday. “In this connection I |do not believe our present - supply will last many weeks, likely not | more than 30 days if present de- { mand continues.” |\ “We' are prepared for @ possible maritime tieup in advance,” he con- tinued, “but there has been a terrif- ic drain during past weeks.” — . ‘Chilkoot Barracks tender For- nonce arrived at Tee Harbor this forenoon and left on the return trip during the noon hour. The For- nance picked up several soldiers who have been hunting and took| them to the barracks with their game. : THOMAS THINKS: There's no secret. a delicious cup of cof*re when you = which never varies in quality.. I've used Hills Bros. MRS. WILKINS SAYS: Cofiee long enough “Your lunches are always to realize it always sosuccessful, Mary.Iseem has the same un- 1o enjoy myself more every varying goodness. time I call, And even your - - coffge is always so good. Y'ou must have w0 Times may change . . . but true ideals need never change. Fifty-eight years ago Hills Bros. determined they would roast and pack the finest coffee obtainable. And through the years millions have learned that Hills. Bros. Coffee ‘never gives any disappoiniment. The assurance -of coffee enjoyment is as constant as its superb flavor and unvarying goodness. Copyright 1936 Hills Beos. ;;——:_——OOOD COFFEE DESERVES CARE IN BREWING The' Covnect Gaind of Hils Bros.Coffse s a standard set by a knowledge of coffee acquired through more Mwamd roasting and packing coffee. The Cotrect Gaind is s fine as coffee should be Mm‘qflndmg sacrifices flavor and aroma, as well as keeping qualities after the can is opened. Hills _ Bros.Coffee should not be reground. The Comrect Grind is guaranteed to produce the finest- -tasting bev- MBQOMOWW#“WMM”' coffee by the method you usewill be senton request. *