The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1938, Page 2

End-of-Month NEW COLORFUL CHENILE Bedspreads $8.75-$10.50-$13.95 For and Double Beds DOWN-FILLED TAFFETA Comforters-fillsv.gg v $19.75 NEW—SMART—DIFFERENT Pendieton Blankets $13.50 and §2}50 Imported English Blankets Extra length 58‘95 PartWool Blankets-$3.50 and §5.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets 99 in. length sl.so 90 in. length s 1.25 [ ] B. M. BERRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” DON'T FORGET THE THAN ING EVE DANCE GIVEN BY THE TRI GUILD "“THE SWEETEST OF z = % ~¥f s You can’t hide an accomplishment “under | a bushel.” Especially if you have demon- strated that you can make good coffee. y During the past sixty years, millions of women who have used Hills Bros. Coffee have testified to that. And today its match- less, uniform flavor can be counted upon _ to bring this praise to your ears again and | again—“Now, that’s what I call good coffee!” b ke HILLS BROS COFFEE The Comect Gaind lpmlflnnnvmum-‘wu” BEDDING EVENT | RETURNED BY New Patterns———New Sales Appeal Ao Everysooy Taixs Asour Her CoFrer 2 INDICTMENTS U.S. JURY TODAY Petit Jury Convenes To- morrow—Oscar Redden Case First on Calendar Two more indictments, one charg~ ing murder and the other burglary and larceny, were returned by the Grand Jury when it reported be- fore Judge George F. Alexander in Federal District Court this after- noon. Jerome J. Armstrong, who is al- leged to have shot Peter Allard to death with a rifle aboard a gas- boat at Kalina Bay last August 7, was indicated for murder and Al- bert F. Jones of Sitka was indicted on three charges of burglary and larceny in connetcion with the al- leged entering of the Neil Anderson store at Sitka. Bail in the latter case was set by the court at $2,000. The murder charge is not bailable. Sam Lepetich, charged with the murder of his wife here last Janu- ary, pleaded not guilty this after- noon and his trial was set for De- cember 12. Forrest V. Smith, defendant in the murder case in which Thomas Colling was killed in the Smith home here recently, had failed to obtain an attorney and the court named George Grigsby and Paul Danzig to represent him. Grigsby also is defense counsel in the Lepetich case. Time for hearing Smith's plea was set ahead to 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miguel Zamora, Petersburg Filipino charg- ed with arson, who was arraigned this afternoon also will plea at 2 o'clock tomorrow. 'He is represent- ed by Mrs. Mildred Hermann. The petit jury is called to con- vene at 2 oclock tomorrow after- noon in District Court and the first case on the calendar is that of Oscar Redden of Juneau charged |with assault and battery on the person of his wife, Violet, and Art Carter, the case being set by the court today for tomorrow after- noon. Petit Jury The petit jurors ordered to re- port at 2 p.m. tomorrow are: William Alexander, Juneau; Miles Beattie, Petersburg; Thomas W. Bennett, Juneau; Ellen Betts, Sal-, mon Creek; Anne Blanchard, Skag- way; Robert Bonner, Jr., Douglas; | | Esther Boyd, Juneau; J. T. Bur-| Juneau; Amanda Cook, Lynn Can-|luncheon at her Main Street resi- al; Mrs. W. M. Cook, Sitka; Mrs,'dencp. Mrs. Wes Overby was award- W. W. Council, Juneau; William E.'ed first prize for the afternoon Crosier, Skagway. |and a guest prize was presented to Mrs. E. O. Davis, Juneau; C. J.|the honoree. Davis, Juneau; Mrs. L. P. Dawe Sunday morning Miss Carol Rob- Juneau; Dorothy Dewar, Skagway; ertson entertained with a 12:30 Orrin Edwards, Douglas; O. R. Ek- o'clock breakfast, at her home on rem, Petarsburg; Mrs. R. Enge, Pel- Gold Street, in honor of Miss Winn, ersbwg; Joseph W. Flanagan, Ju- and Miss Jean McDonald, bride- neau; Marie Forward, Juneau; elect of Bill Trumbo. Sixteen guests Hugo V. Fredrickson, Sitka; Mrs.|were present for the occasion. P. S. Gonty, Sitka; Mary C. God- Last evening Miss Winn was hon- ‘dard, Goddard; Laura Goldstein, |ored by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jeffries Juneau; Erwin Hachmiester, Doug- K who entertained in her honor th Jas; Fred Henning, Lypn Canal;|® dinner party at their residence Rex Hermann, Juneau; A. R. Hil- in the Mead Apariments. lery, Skagway. - | Miss Winn, whose engagement H. F. Hodgins, Chichagof; Mys. was announced September 3, is L. R. Hogins, Juneau; John R. Hol- well known in this city. She is the ler, Juneau; Lars Housness, Peters- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover burg; Edith Hukill, Skagway; C. C. Winn and granddaughter of Mrs, L. Hunter, Juneau; Edward M.|Anna Winn, pioneer Alaskan wom- Jean, Mendenhall; Mrs. George Jor- |an, and resident of this city. A genson, Juneau; Mrs. W. S. Kalich, Juneau; Henry King, Juneau; Glen Kirkham, Douglas; Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick, Juneau; Peter Kos- 'sity of Washington, where she is a trometinoff, Sitka; Edwin W. Lar- member of the Dalta Gamma Sor- son, Juneau; Henry H. Larson, Ju—}unty For the past few weeks Miss neau; T, J. McCaul, Juneau. | Winn has been an employee of the E. M. McClain, Juneau; Nell Mc- Forest Service department, and pre- graduate of the Juneau High School, Miss Winn later attended the Uni- versity of Alaska, and the Univer- Closkey, Juneau; Richard, McDon- !vious to this was a member of the| ald, Douglas; Ingvald Martin, Ju- staff of the Alaska Department of neau; Rosa Meier, Mendenhall; Public Welfare Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Juneau; A Mr. Roberts, who is at present Minard Mill, Juneau; J. J. Murray, associated with the Howe Sound Sitka; John Niemi, Douglas; James interests, at Holden, Wash., was O’Connor, Hoonah; Josephine Paul- graduated from the University of sen, Petersburg; Lil Peterson, Sitka; 'Washintgon last spring. He is a A. Radelet, Juneau; George Rapuz- member of the Phi Kappa Tau zi, Skagway Jennie Rasmuson, Skag- | fraternity, and was president of the way; Frances V. Redman, Sitka;!/Mine Society. Mr. Roberts’ last Edward Rodenberg, Juneau; G. A.|visit to the Territory was ring Schumaker, Juneau; Guy L. Smith, the spring and summer of 19 Douglas. Many of Miss Winn's friends were Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Juneau; Nels | to be present at the dock to bid Stensland, Petersburg; D. L. Stev- her farewell this afternoon and enson, Skagway; Lottie E. Steven-|extend their wishes of happiness to son, Sitka; M. C. Sullivan, Lynn the future bride. Canal; Edwin Sutton, Juneau; Mar- ———— Jurtkau; jorie Tielson, Cary L.! . ‘Tubbs, Juneau; Mrs. John Turnm-,‘MINER KII-I-ED Juneau; Bert Vanderbilt, Menden- ! hall; Ole Vike, Petersburg; Steve ‘'Vuckovich, Juneau; Mrs. Mary Wal- | mer, Juneau; Mrs. Anna Webste; 1 Juneau; Uley V. White, Petersburg; C. L. Williams, Kimshan; H. R.| Williams, Juneau; James D. Wil-! Fred Cote, miner at Tulsequah, liams, Sitka: J. M. Williams, Ju-|was killed yesterday in a stope by neau; Winifred Williams, Juneau; @ piece of falling rock, according to C. E. Wortman, Sitka. | meager advices received in Junean A RN today. Pilot Les Cook, of Northern Air- : H ways, flew down from Atlin with 1] . ing Commissioner Glasse and Con- stable Bennett of Atlin, who after clearing customs, immediately flew to Tulsequah to hold an inquest The other two passengers brought in from Atlin wi Eric Whiting and Harry McClean. Ry - HARVARD FINALLY CLICKS TO Foted Previous To Departure Miss Barbara Winn, bride-elect | neit, Kimshan; ~Sadie Cashen, |or "wiiam J, Roberts, accompa: — Douglas; Oscar Christenson, JU-joq by her mother, Mrs. Grover C. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21 neau; John Clausen, Salmon Creek; |Winnn, leave for Tacoma, Wash. The heavily favored Harvard team Cash Cole, Juneau; A. B. Coleman, |, which city she is to be married, generally outplayed in three periods 4 T T 7T Tlthis afternoon on the !steamer | finally clicked for one relentless 80- |¥ukon. vard scoring drive in the final quar- Previous to her departure Miss ter to beat Yale last Saturday after- Is PRAISE?"™ Winn was the incentive of many noon by 7 to 0. “Everybody is talking about the marvelous cakes you make.”’ s (social functions, Miss Mary Van- The light Crimson flare to victory was the first time in the Yale bowl since 1930. derLeest being the first of the week-end hostesses honoring the bride-to-be when she entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge- | - Try an Empire aa. slide! SLIDE! LIDE! 3 ways to slide: SLEDS! | ___ | = d SKATES! ... AND WITH SNOW NOW IN THE AIR AND ON THE GROUND . ;.. WE ARE'READY WITH: everything for sliding! WY A e BEAT YALE BY SCORE OF 7-0 [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1938. SEASON OPENS| TOMORROW FOR BASKETBALLERS Rosters of Six Teams in League Announced by Pres. Jack Fowler Tomorrow night,"Juneau’s basket- ball season opens with a double- header that promises to start one of the hottest contests for Leazue leadership the Capital City has yet had the pleasure of stomping feet to in the High School gymmasium. In the curtain raiser, the Alaska Jur 1 squad will take the floor against the Haida five, and in the nightcap, Elks will play Henning’s | Clothing. | President of the League, Jack Fowler, anmounced official team rosters of five teams today and the sixth team, the Firemen, submit- ted an unofficial list. All teams and their rosters follow Elks: Bob Davlin, Stan Hill, Dale Druliner, Dick May, Frank Car- mody, Gil DeVault, Hilding Hag- lund. Manager is Stan Grummett Henning Clothing: Guy W. Schu- bert, Leo. J. Chapados, H. Fred Beck, Lynn Pope, Eme Herrett, Albert Brown, David Tur Mana- zer is Eddie Lawson Alaska Juneau: Elmer Lindstrom Do 1 Terrell, Ray Manthey, Kinky Bayers, Roy Banta, Sammy Nelson, Carl Lindstrom, Tauno Niemi, Ross Voress. Carl Jensen is pilot Krause Concreters: Bob Wood, Carl Wilson, H. Barnes, B. Kann, Glenn Edwards, Woody Wilson, Gordon Bristol, Ed Hock, Leonard Bishop. Jim Barrie is manager. Haida: John Naggy, Arthur Lone, yndon L. Smith, Frederick Hop- kins, Arthur Woods, John Jenkins, George Pavlat, Roy Offerdahl, Karl Stefansson. Robert Waldron s manager. Unofficial Firemen list is as fol- Ted Hautala, Art Hautala, Ed Metzgar, Jim Orme, Hub Sturrock Dutch Behrends, J. McLaughlin, A. Zanvorhees, -Joe Snow and Harry Hansen The nexl games after tomorrow night's play will be Tuesday, Novem- ber 29, with Firemen vs. Krause and AJ vs. Henning’s clothing President Fowler has received complaints, he said, of a basketball program advertising scheme for which local merchants are being solicited This thing does not have the of- sponsorship of the League “Business men will not Fowler said U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER {By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) korecast tor Juneau and vicirity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 21: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight; moderate northerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight; moderate northerly winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate northerly winds from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay and easterly winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3052 29 73 S 8 Cloudy 3:30, am. today 30.59 30 81 S 3 Lt.Snow Nogn today 30.65 33 88 S 4 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS 3 TODAY Max. tempt. Lowsst 4a.m, 4a.m. Precip. dam. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 42 | 30 30 8 30 Clear Anchorage 36 18 18 10 18 Clear Barrow 20 6 20 16 T Snow Nome 34 30 30 14 08 Snow Bethel 36 26 34 34 01 3 Fairbanks 24 6 10 4 02 Clear Dawson -6 -16 -16. 14, 06 Clear St. Paul 40 32 36 22 08 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 32 40 4 03 Cloudy Kodiak 42 30 34 6 Cloudy Cordava 36 30, 30 4 0. Clear Juneau 3 28 30 3 02 Snow Sitka 37 28 — - 25 Ketchikan 38 30 34 4 T Cloudy Prince Rupert 36 30 34 4 0 Pt.Cldy Edmonton 14 8 8 4 04 Clear Seattle 50 34 36 4 0 Clear Portland 44 34 34 4 .08 Cloudy San Francisco 66 48 50 4 0 Clear New York 54 42 42 8 0 Clear Washington . 56 38 38 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), féggy, temperature, 31; Bellingham, partly clou- dy, 31; Victorja, clear, 37; Alert Bay, cloudy, 47; Bull Harbor, clear, 36; Triple Island, partly cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 42; Prince Rupert, clou 34; Ketchikan, cloudy, 35; Wrangell, cloudy, 28; Peters- burg, misting, 32; Sitka, raining, 37; Cape Spencer, partly cloudy, 34; Hoonah, cloudy. 30; Radioville, cloudy, 34; Juneau, cloudy, 30; Skag- way, clear, 14; Haines, clear; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 31;, Cape Hinch- inbrock, cloudy, 32; Cordova, clear, 25; Chitina, clear, -2; MgCarthy, clear, -8; Seward, cloudy, 25; Anchorage, cloudy, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy, 6; Hot Springs, cloudy; Ruby, cloudy, 32; Nulato, snowing, 30; Flat, cloudy, 33; Stuyahok, snowing, 25; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 33; Bethel, cloudy, 30; Platinum, snowing, 32; Nome, cloudy, 30. Juneau, Nov. 22.—Sunrise, 8:03 a.m.; sunset, 3:29 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area noted Saturday mérning as being centered over the southern Bering Sea region has moved northward over the Seward Peninsula and this morning it was over the Arctic Ocean a short dis- tance northwest of Barrow, the lowest reported pressure being 29.46 inches at Barrow. High barometriz pressure prevailed from the Alaska Railroad belt and the Gulf of Alaska eastward to the Mackenzie Val- ley and southward to California, the crest being 30,74 inches: at Daw- son. Precipitation has been general over the western portion of -Al- aska while generally fair weather prevailed over the interior. of Alaska and Yukon Territory and over the Gulf of Alaska southward to Cali- fornia. Mild weather prevailed over western Alaska, the Flat and Crooked Creek being 35 degrees at 8 a.m. HOCKEY GAME Vancouver last night beat Spo- kane at hockey, in an overtime peri- od, by a score of 5 to 4 At football, Sunday afternoon, the temperatures at | Local No. 251 of the National Fed- | cration of Federal Employees will meet at Percy’s for luncheon Wed- nesday of this week, it is announcea by Mrs. Sally Shafer, President. The Bureau of Indian Affairs will take charge of the program..A good at- tendance is desired. aid in any way by subscribing to g " thig prodtan* University of San Francisco defeat- ed Gonzaga by a score of 8 to 0. o Lo e - i e e . 82, ‘ MR. LEO NOVEMBER 21 AT 7:30 P. M. F. FLYNN, A. F. of L. Organizer will explain the labor situation as it exists in Juneau. i Principles of the Labor movement of the American Federation of Labor will be ful- ly discussed. ; Federal Labor Union—21001 International Association of Machinists—$42 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers—B-462