The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 2

Th THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY nksgiving With Thanksgiving only 10 days away, it is high time to look into the linen closet. list'a' number of good quality linens table coverings. Pure Irish Linen TABLE CLOTHS With 12 Napkins to match. We and Hand hemmed ! /laundered . . ready to use . . prices rang- ing from $17.50 to $42.50 Sizes 72"'x90"—72"x108" and 72"'x123" Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched With 6, 8 and 12 Napkins to matc'i'l to put on the table: i $8.95 to $19. gq Breakfast and In a variety of styles, quahhes and | 51zes. Luncheon Sefs -u.. $1.50 to $6.95 A popular prlced hne in various sizes. $1.95 Wines, Claret, Liqueurs ... $6 95 dmn B. M. Behrends Juneau’'s Leading Department rapidly and will be able to get out again soon. s s i MR.S. CARTER AND SON NEWQ | TO BE HOME TONIGHT [® Mrs. Gifford Carter and baby, T Clayton Boyd, is expected to come | home from St. Ann's Hospital this DOUGLAS WATER RATES | evening. TO BE BEADJUSTED; A survey of the rates charged for Body of Suicide to water service in Douglas is now be- | ing made by City Clerk W. Burr | Be Sent to Old Home ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 17— Johnson. The present rates which are the same as have been in effect | for many years prior to the munici- | The body of Mrs. Gelda King Pil- pal ownership of the water system |kenton will be sent to her former were thought by the City Council |home at Mabton, Wash, on the not to be properly equalized in some motorship Discoverer which is Instances, and in others, due to ad- |scheduled to sail south today. ditions of bathrooms and other| Funeral services were held here plumbing equipment in some of the |last night. buildings, to be in need of some re-| Mrs. Pilkenton died as the result adjustments, hence the survey was|of a bullet wound sent into her ordered at the last meeting. | heart at Palmer. Suicide was the All data secured will be present- | verdict of the coroner’s jury. ed at the next regular meeting of oy the Council for proportioning of| Try an Empire ag. rates the clerk will have to collect, e when they become effective. ' DOUGLAS | GLENN KIRKHAM i | as a paid-up subscriber to The RECOVEZRING l | Empire you are entitled to 2 | || free tickets to “CHARLIE Miss Mildred Shafer Who for sev-| | CHAN AT THE GIRCUS." now eral days has been confined to her showing at the home with an infected arm, caused ‘ SEUM by devil club thorns, is recovermx\ A ————— l“Alaska” by Lester D. Shop Early to Insure Choice, R TPTE T VN AT THE Hészs l ; Gastineanw Charles E. Bunnell, Coflege; C. E. Halberg, Nome; Dan Kelly, Nome; George Hellerich, Los An- geles; R. W. Greene, Seattle; B. W. Vallat, Santa Monica; O. D. Cochran, Nome; A. M. Kalzer, Fair- banks; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Powell, Nome; Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Gilles- pie, Fairbanks; J. A. Marsh, Fair- banks; A. J. Hauver; C. R. Smith; A. E. Lathrop, Fairbanks; Charles A. Anderson; A. Crooks; H. Gor- man, Juneau; Mrs. Si Rusich, Security Bay; Art PeterSon, Nome. Alaskan A. F. Parker, Gustavus; Erlc able Cloth "l‘héy come ngaundered finish, ready nced from enu P%ced at o., Inc. Store Roine, Taku Harbor. Zynda John Holm, Seattle; Signe Dan- iels, Sitka; C. M. Hufiesen, Sitka: Charles B. White, Gustavus. e OIL FIRE LAST NIGHT | Blazing ofl from' an -over-flowed' burner, caused the camnc out of the Juneau Fire' Deplrtment lut night at 10:80, o the of :Jo Kaher, on, First_and Gold Strepts. The firemen y extinguished tunmu,wlflxoflvfll‘htd,lmm gy to the floor xelultm. from the fire. Henderson. o B Bedige /| gatherings are to be very informal. Select ons! NOV. 17, 1936.. COLUMBIAS TOP BEER ROLLERS AT BRUNSWICK Brunswick Team Wins and Loses Matches Over Week-End The Columbia Lumbermen were {too much for the Alt Heidelberg |Beer rollers in their City League match at the Brunswick last even- |ing, even though Emilio Galao, sub- |bing for the Beer Barons chaulked lup the high total of the meeting, 1539, while Elmer Jakeway had the high single game. of the contest, 1207. | 'In the second match last even- |ing, the Brunswick team, substi- Ituting for the Family Shoe Store, |dropped a close decision to the A. |J. Camp. Mike Ugrin, of the Bruns- wicks, hanged up the highest single {game mark of the night, 214. { Lest night's scoring: Alt Heidelberg 135 146 207— 488 150 150 150— 450 167 174 198— 539 |E. Jakeway |S. Baker . |E. Galao { Total | Columbia Lumber 150 183 155 166 166 177 Co. 140— 473 170— 491 191— 534 1498 |Rands !Vukovich |Halm Total A. J. Camp 158 154 143 167 174 166 152— 464 178— 488 1371— 477 1429 . Borroff . Castillo . Carnegie Total Brunswick Team R. Galao .. 146 138 153— 437 |McMagorty ... 150 150 150— 450 |M. Ugrin . 139 156 214— 509 Total 1396 In last Saturday evening's match |at the Brunswick, the Brunswick ialley squad took a 13-pin win from the Free Lance City League team, Mike Ugrin, of the Brunswicks get- |ting the high match total of 562, while Ray Galao, of the same out- |fit, rolled the high game of 212. Saturday’s match results were: | Free Lances B. Sam 165 167 145— 477 M. Quinto 141 192 156— 489 B. Gomez 208 153 163— 528 Total iy 1490 Brunswick Team 146 160 212— 518 145 174 153— 462 181 180 162— 562 ! Fptal 1503 | Ih"tonight's City League match, the Free Lances will meet the Arctic Beer Parlor squad, at 7:30. e ,——— WEATHERS TO MINE el'p@t& IR. Galao McMagorty M. Ugrin .. Capt. Al Weathers, in his diesel boat Deutz, will make a trip to Kensington next announced today. 1477} Thursday with e |supplies for the mine there, it was TWO STEAMERS INDISTRESS ON ATLANTIC OCEAN Two Men Washed Over- | | “broad from One, Captain | ’ Killed — Aid Asked : | NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Two ships, one with the captain dead, have wirelessed this afternoon that they are in distress in heavy seas on the Atlantie. A wireless operator says he is marooned in the radio room aboard | the British steamer Tweedbank and | that two men have been washed overboard and the captaih killed in an accident. The British steamer Sheaf Soear, 52 miles off Hamilton, Bermuda, has sent a message that the engine room s leaking badly. | Both vessels asked that pearby | craft stand by. The distressed ships are enroute- from Europe and both | tell of mountainous seas prevail- | ing. | JUDGE AND MRS, MULLEN RETURN . FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Mullen are returning to Juneau today on the Princess Novah. Mrs. Mullen has been south since early September, when she accompanied Miss Beat- rice Mullen and Miss Virginia Mul- len to California where they en- tered school. Judge Mullen joined Mrs. Mullen in the South shortly after his res- ignation as United States Com- missioner in Juneau. SUPERVISOR OF NURSES| RETURNS FROM PUBLIC HEALTH CONVENTION| Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne, su-| pervisor of nurses for maternal| and child welfare in the Territor- ial Department-of Health, is re- |turning to Juneau today aboard the Princess Norah. Mrs. Cauthorne has been attend-| ing the Public Health Convention held in New Orleans between Oc-| tober 21 and 31. MRS. WARNER RETURNS Mrs. Charles G. Norah., -ee IN FROM GUSTAVUS | Two residents are in town today | W. G. LaVasseur Charles B. White of the Nativity at 1:30 o'clock and interment will be in the Catholic F. Parker is a guest at the Al- Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. rom Gustavus. is registered at the Zynda and A. askan. | . Dancing Mam(\ was an epidemic MRS. SAVIKKO AND FAMILY of dancing which broke out in sev- eral European countries during the Middle Ages, having a scenities. FUNERAL SERVICES 'FOR MRS. HOLLYWOOD TOMORROWAFTERNOON |line Hollywood, who passed away yesterday Warner, who has|{will be held tomorrow afternoon. been south for several weeks, is re- Her turning to Juneau on the Princess rived here yesterday by plane from Sitka to make the plans for the services. religious | inception but graduating into ob-|children are arriving in Juneau on the Princess Norah . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burcau; cast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 17: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty 2941 46 70 SE 18 2945 51 80 SE 20 2935 41 84 SE 12 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4da.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather 36 36 30 8 06 [Pt. Cldy 30 — - 2 -6 4 4 6 -6 -18 ~22 — 8 32 32 32 32 38 51 50 50 40 54 46 54 30 34 WEATEER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 50; Wrangell, raining, 53; Pet- ersburg, raining; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Juneau, raining, 49; Skagway, raining, 38; Cordova, cloudy, 39; Chitina, cloudy, 26; McCarthy, cloudy, 24; Anchorage, cloudy, 21; Portage, cloudy, 24; Fairbanks, cloudy, -18; Hot Springs, clear, -40; Tanana, clear, -45; Ruby, clear, -32; Nulato, clear, -36; Kaltag, clear, -33; Unalakleet, clear, -32; Flat, clear, -20; Crooked Creek, clear, -15; Ohogamute, sclear, 10. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Kus- kokwim and Tanana valleys southward over the Pacific QOcean to latitude 35 degrees, there being a storm of marked intensity centered at latitude 52 degrees and longitude 148 degrees, where a pressure reading of 2850 inches was reported. The pressure was falling rapid- ly this morning over Southeast Alaska. High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the western and northwestern portions of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from Unalaska southeastward to Washington, and by generally fair weather from the lower Tanana Valley westward to the Bering Sea. Cold weather prevailed over the interior last night, Fairbanks having reported a temperature of 30 below, Hot Springs 40 below, and Tanana 46 below. ‘Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon -today Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Staticn Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 14 Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Clear cldy . Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy 12 R e S 12 4 0 Savikko and her children will join Mr. Savikko at Strawberry Point where he is teaching this year. The family went south at the close of the last school year and spent the summer Outside while Mr. Savikko was taking a summer course at college. Funeral services for Mrs. Made- in St. Ann's Hospital, Veteran Collapses While on Painting Job at Ketchikan KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 17— Walter George Williams, itinerant veteran, has been detained after | fainting while painting a downtown | office. He awaits transfer to the Veterans' Hospital at American Lake, near Tacoma. He escaped ARRIVE ON PRINCESS NORAH | f;om the Veterans' Hospital at Au- (gusta, Georgia, twelve years ago. IR ISR TR Try The Empne classifieds for Mrs. ' quick results. husband, Pat Hollywood, ar- be held by Father | in the Church Mass will T e Mrs. Walter A. Savikko and two today. WOMEN OF GLACIER ' HIGHWAY TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT In keepinc with the m‘samunom of & new community church on the| Qlacier Highway, near the Fritz Cove junction, there will be a meet- ing Wednesday night for the wp= men of the community who are in- terested in forming a ladies aid so- clety. A. M, right after breakfast. A quick glance through the Empire ads . . lots of things to be bought today! .All those who are interested are most cordially invited to meet at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Lake on the Fritz Cove corner. The Rev. John A. Glasse stresses that this is & community gathering rather than fostering of any par- ticular denomination.. If the wo- ‘men: would like to take their kitting' or sewing they may do so as these ——a— MRS. DARBY 1S GUEST . OF MR. AND MRS. FERGUSON Mrs. Lydia Darby, of Wasco, Ore- '|gon, s arriving on the Princess Norah._to visit for two weeks as the tuut ‘of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fer~ Lode -j lacer location notices for sale at ‘50 Empire office. Not a miserly shopper by any means! Just proud of the values she found through the Empire ads. Real bar- gains! Studio Couch. The -Colfanite Store. —————] For “HER" For ‘W Flowers by tedgrap. uEeas Plrist “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. ‘Alaska” by PR R wchmnewmeem » “Lm% Flowers from- the Juneay [Christmas Cards at The Empire. nmmm OF OUR UP AND COMN MANAGE FINE BY SHOPPING Dinner time..a new suit. “And it looks grand on you, John. It certainly was lucky we looked in the Empire ads.” BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF TWO ) G!OUNG CITIZENS...'H!EX 'l‘llE DAILY EMPJBE WAY