The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 2

OO0 OO AR AR - HOUSE FURNISHING EVENT LINENS HUCK TOWE TURKISH T( 00O OO A A EllfllllllmlllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIImIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII||||IIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB TABLE LINE LINEN TOWE BATH TOWE Cloth—59x74, 8 Napkins $ 6.00 Cloth—65x83, 8 Napkins Cloth—66x84, 8 Napkins 10.00 Cloth—70x88, 8 Napkins 12.00 Cloth—66x102, 12 Napkins 13.00 Cloth—70x106, 12 Napkins 16.00 Cloth—72x90, 12 Napkins 24.00 Cloth—72x108. 12 Napkins 28.50 Cloth—72x90, 12 Napkins 29.50 Cloth—72x126, 12 Napkins 30.00 Linen Luncheon Sets—price range $1.00 to $4 17-piece Luncheon Set _$3.50 White Linen Cloths, 36 in. . $1.00 White Linen Napkins, doz. $2.25 TOWELS LS LS YWELS LS Priced to Please B. M. BEHR | | | | | | | [ BED LINENS I-piece White Embroidered Sheet and Pillow Case Set 3-piece Set 3-piece Colored Bordered Pequot Sheet Fancy low Cases, boxed, pair $2.25, $2.50 Colore Feathe Standard size, 2 pair Goose Down and Pillow Case Set White Embroidered Pil- d Embroidered Colored BEDDI Cotton Sheet, - $9.75 | colored $7.50 shades, each Part-wool single sible ... Part-wool single Part-wool doub BLANKETS 80x99, white and Part-weol single, 66x80, pastel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.50 ., 72x84, rever- .................... $2.95 >, 60x80, colored $3 le, 72x84, pastel Bordered Pillow Cases, pair _$1.50 | ahadeat by a5l 23.95 "’—'”_“"'~“”“”v~“~”““' ; All-wool single, 66x80, pastel | I)I[‘LO WS i U T R G - $4.75 1 | r Pillows, 17x24, pair..._$1.50 | All-wool single, 60x80, khaki _$4.50 [ l‘g{ 95. $3.25. $5. o6 | Part-wool double, 70x84, pastel i Feathers, 21x27, pair _$7.00 Shesles s | Pillows, 21x27, pair $13.50 | All-wool single, 66x80, pastels _$7.95 ‘ D e “Juneau’s POPPY POSTER CONTEST IS AT END IN SITKA Winners Are Announcedé‘ Pioneer Contributes His Bit SITEA, Alaska, May 13— (Epecial | Correspondzneg) — The National Poppy Poster Contest, spansored| by the American Legion Auxiliary | and conducted in Sitka by the lo-| cal Unit, came to a close on May ! 10. Posters were made by student)‘i in.the Territorial school, under the supervision of the teachers. Charlotte Burkhart won first place from the high school; Gra- ‘ham Boyd won first place from the grades. Honorable meniion was re- ceived by Martin Bredvik. Judges of the posters were Mrs. William Cook, Miss Grace Thompson and Mr. Robert De Armond. Chairman for the contest was Mrs. Hugh Nicholson. $25 Prizes The subject of the “The Veteran-made Poppy.” prizes of $25 each are offered; one for the test poster from a student in the grades up to and including | the ninth, and the other for the best poster from a student in high school. The winr poster in each "of the two classes in each Unit is to be sent to Department Headquarters in Juneau. They will be judged at the Department Con- veniion, and the winning posters in each class is to be sent to Nation- al Headguarters by September 10, and will be judged at the Nation- al' Tonvention in Chicago. All posters made by students ’“l the Sitka Territorial school will be | in shop windows for one' week pflar to Memorial Day as a| m interest in the and to help the poppy sale. Helps Out’ ter that does not come | contest s Two i | Py disposition QUILTS Filled—72x84 25, $5.00, $5.50 Wool Filled—72x84 $8.25, $9.25 Cotton Leading Departmc D! 2x84 70x80 o, nt Store W’()(l]- Q MOHLER DAY HONORS FATHER-SON BASE.BALL PAIR Orv Mohler, former Southern California football star and rookie lhofl baseball club, was honored with his father, “Kid™ Mehleg, oldtime majo made by an Alaska pioneer tient in the Pioneers’ name is Frederick Hertle. Mr. | Hertle. who spends his days in bed, with an occasional urip to Los Angeles. Orv got a double and a single to help the Angel dent leader is shown extending con%ratulations to the Mohi, , @ pa- Hospital, His the hospital sun porch in a whael chair, literature and fellow citizens. the he tribute his Dit tow: the sale of poppies way help the w { himself, cannot affairs of evel In South Africa suffering some of the Contest will in I was Qf a cheery, wished to con- rd and erans xp.ue in the | erican is keenly interested in life, activities of his hap- increasing in that | who, like New Vaccine for W hooping Cough Proves Success NEW YORK, May 17.—Develop- \m{-n' of a new vaccine designated | to immunize children against the \\n()'\pln" cough was described By . F. M. Frawley in a paper read |in 1‘19 annual meeting of the Am- Pediatrics Research Soeiety. . Frawley, who has been study- 1mg whooping cough at the Uni- ve sity of California’s department | railroads are|of pediatrics, said the new vaccine competition from had been used successfully on more animal-drawn transportation facil- than 500 children in San Francis- ities, co and Fresno clinigs, . §tar, .at. Mohler day at win a dnubl fi:-«r. Christy Welch, stu- (Assoclated Press Photo) | All-wool double, Hudson Bay, 72x74, 5-point Jacquard Comf ——— e v FEWRCRE N 72x84 $9.00 | $12.00 } ortables, part- 4‘ 2.95 = ll'lC. NIIIIIllll|IIIIIIIIIllllmlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|II|Illllll[lllmNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIINI"IHHIIIINJIIIII‘IAII[IIIIIIIIIIHHIH|lIIIII"IIIIIIIII]III||IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH"mIIIIIIIIIII|IIllllllllllllllllullllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII MEMORIAL DAY PLANS AT SITKA Legion Auxiliary Elects Of- ficers—Unit 13 to Keep Active STTKA, Alaska, May 12.—(Spe- jcial Correspondence)— The last meeting of Sitka Unit 13 of the f.egion Auxiliary was held on May 4. Officars for the ensuing year [were elected as follows: Mrs. Lulu Wortman, president; Mrs., Tone Cook, vicc-president;| Mrs. Kate Banvard, secretary; Mrs. | Josephine Hodgins, treasurer; Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, historian; Mrs. Elizabeth Molineaux, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Hansen, executivg commit- tee woman; Miss Mae Sarvela, ser- geant-at-arms. Plans' for Memorial Day were made. As the Alaska National Cemetery is located in Sitka, Unit [13' has more responsibility than any other unit in the Territory. Without the cooperation of the Lodge, whose hall is donat- ed for making wreaths; the sohool lchflflen who gather flowers and evergreens; automobile owners whose cars are at the disposal of the Legion and Auxiliary, and the Assistance of the citizens as, a German Navy Program ! May 17.—Germany's naval of four 30-year-old battleships wit! new 10,000-ton ‘“vest pocket" tle cruisers. ed. will be laid down next year, ing scheme, I)fit Flowers and wreaths gre placed Reh’” 'ep“ CI‘I’& on every grave by members of the WILHELMSIAVEN, Germany, \ Programimorigl service is held, at the con- for 1933 starts with replacement clusion of which taps are sounded bat- ©On April 1, the Deutschland will dreds walk in the procession with be put into commission and about! the” “Legion, Auxiliary, Girl Secouts | the same date the substitute for{and Boy Scouts, passing appro- the old Lothringen will be launch- priately decorated homes and clos- Contracts for the Braunschweid| suhfltltute were signed last October aad the replacement for the Euus this as part of the 1931-1936 huud- Wu on the steamer Yukon yes- whole, it would be impossible to show the respect and reverence due the soldier dead of the Territory.| qumary and two troops of Girl Scouts in uniform. A fitting me- hpy Leonard Peterson, a Boy Scout. Although the march to the Na- tional Cemetery is a long one, hun- ed business houses. —————— N. A. McEacaran, representative Schwabacher Brothers, returned to Juneau from a trip te Peters- DR. J. G. HIBBEN IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT (Continued from Page One) £0 PRESS (TURNER) _JOHN GR!EE HIBBEN ed for the ministry but outstanding figure in Education. Ordained a minister in the Pres- byterian church, he had served as pastor at Chambersburg, Pa., ‘four years when, in 1891, .he ac-| cepted an appointment as instruc-| tor in logic at Princeton. bscame 2 Americ n i Maae rrefessor His love for the ncw wark was shown by the fact that after the first year, he also had classes in psychology and Biblical instruction. In 1894, he was inade an assistant professor and three years later promoted to a full professorship, in which capacity he continued until 1912, when he succeeded Mr. Wilson, who had resigned upon his election as governor of New Jerzey, two years previously. The introduction of the foi course plan of study and indepen dent research for mem of the| senior and junior classes was re- | garded as the ou nding fiaturz| of his admin ion and later after it had proved its worth char-! one of the greatest in modern education. During his admini ation Dr. Hicben maintained there should be a limited enroliment at Prince- ton and while it grew from ap- proximately 1,200 to more than 2200, the increase came about in a natural way, gradually with the growth of the physical plant of the institution, which doubled dur- | his pr dency Endowment Fund | Largely through his efforts an endowm:nt fund of $14,000,000 was | raised to increase the sdlaries of | the faculty of all grades frem in structors to professors. The phy: cal expansion of the unives NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the U. S. Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate. | In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Edward T. Ryan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wal- | ter G. Hellan has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Edward T. Ryan, deceased. Al persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to file their claims, sworn to as required by law, with the undersigned, with- in six months from the date of| this notice. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1933. WALTER G. HELLAN, Administrator. First publication, May 3, 1933. Last pubucuuon May 24, 1933 ing ity New Arrivals! In Graduation Dresses Also the Latest in Summer Millinery AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Juneau Shoppe Opposite Gearge Bros. | tributed |in the United .States, |to Enforce was made possible by large per- sonal gifts and donatlons. Dr. Hibben, recognizd as one of the leaders of idealism in Am- erica, early in his educational car- eer became nqted as an author. During the 20 years before he be- came president of Princeton he engaged in research work in his own special provinc: and con- many articles to philo- sophical journals containing the results of his studies. His first published volume was “Inductive Logic,” which is much used in colleges and universities as a text book. Another similarly used is “Logic, Inductive and De- ductiva.” Three works .which, brouzht him prominantly to the attention of students of philosophy on hoth continents are “Problems in Philo- sophy,” “Hegel's Logic* and “The Philosophy of Enlightenmen The last is one of 12 volumes, wristen by members of faculties in philo- sophy cf colleges and universities England and Scotland, Dr. Hibben being editor |cf the entire ‘work. Does His War Bit Notwithstanding the demands made on his tim: by his educa- tional and literary work, Dr. Hib- ben served the country in an ad- visory capacity during the Board of the American S ty, League, 3 Naval Leaguz of ed ‘States and the Un: I ed States Junior Naval Reserve. He also was a member of the| executive committee of the Leagu: Peace. He was made an officer of the Legion c¢f Honor of France in 1919 Dr. I, April 19, 1861, Rev. Samucl Hibben a Grier ibben. He was from Princeton in 1882, his master’s degree three years later and that of doctor of philo- sophy in 1893. From 1883 the son of d Elizabeth graduated 1886, he studied to World | | War, having been a member of the | RS e at Princeton Theological Semin- ary and then took a post graduate course at the University of Berlin. He was ordained a Presbyterian | minister in 1887 and in November {of the same year married Jes lenny | Davidson of Elizabéth, N. J. They | had one daughter. Honorary degrees were conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania, University of Pitts- burgh, Yale, Columbia, Rutgers, Lafayettee and Brown. He held membership in the Author's Uni- versity, Princeton and Century | Clubs of Ngw York. i — .. — FREIGHTER NAZINA LEAVES FOR WEST Bound for canneries dnd poris to the Westward with freight, the Alaska Steamship freighter,! Na- zina, Capt. A. A, Anderson and H. S. Davidson, purser, left Juneau early this morning. Th> {reighter spent 24 hours in Gastineau Channel unloading ex- plosives at the Dupont Powder dock and coal at the Pacific Coast Coal dock. ————— MRS. JAMES MALISTER RETURNS FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. James McAlister, who has been visiting her family in Skag- way for the last two weeks, re- and of the Ad-|turned to her home here on th nmissions of the Na‘ic nal: steamer Northwestern this morn- ing. — e SARAH MANSON ADJUDGED INSANE AT HEARING TODAY Sarah Manson, 15-year-old Indian girl from Hoonah, was adjudged in- sane by a jury at an insanity hear- Hibben was born at Peoria,|ing at the United States Commis- sioner’s Court this morning. She will be taken to thz ingside sanitarium Morn- in Oregon in received | the near future, according” to in- formation received at the U. S. Mar:hal's office. TSP AR Old papers at The Empire. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureaw) Forecast for Juneam and vi~‘nitv. Partly cloudy tonigh beginning at 4 pm., May 17: and Thursday;gentle variable winds. San Francisco Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.90 64 41 w 6 Clear 4 am. today 29.90 39 95 Calm 0 Clear Noon today 29.86 58 52 S 5 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 14 14 4 4 4 .01 Clear Nome 40 38 32 32 6 0 Cldy | Bethel 48 48 32 32 8 02 Cldy Fort Yukon 60 60 | 38 38 4 J Clear Tanana 62 56 | 30 30 4 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 66 66 | 44 4“4 4 0 Cldy Eagle 68 62 | 38 40 4 0 Cldy St. Paul 42 42 | 34 34 10 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 50 46 | 38 38 12 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 44 42 | 40 40 Calm .06 Cldy Cordova 58 56 | 40 40 4 0 Cldy Juneau 64 64 | 38 39 Calm [ Clear Sitka 56 -— | 37 —_ Calm 0 Clear Ketchikan 62 60 | 40 40 4 [ Clear Prince Rupert 56 50 | 40 42 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 34 34 | 32 32 4 .62 Clear Seattle 58 58 | 50 50 4 .01 Rain Portland 58 56 48 48 6 12 Cldy 58 56 | 52 52 4 0 Cldy Pressure over Alaska is relatively low this morning with very lit- tle gradient and rising over the western portion. Light precipitation has been general over the Territory except over the eastern Interior and from the Gulf southward. Temperatures over the Territory were warmer yesterday with little change this morning except over the northwestern- part where they were considerably. lower. Coolmg Equipment chmAmE is absolutely mecessary ta protect fine taste and quality of good Ibeer. Frigidaire Engineers offer you com- plete faets and figures on proper eool- ing equipment of immediately. all types, available Write, call or phone W. P. JOHNSON LOCAL DEALER TORGERSON BROS oo P‘o"ultr:y' and Egéf Station Direct from Producer to You Telephone 268 terday afternoon, THE SANITARY GROCERY -