The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 2

. Silk Scarfs ... PRESIDENT IS STILL STRONG BELL REPORTS. Actual Improved Busmess {Conditions Responsibl 1 for Rooseve]t Faith ; (Continuea 1rom rage one with report of conditions and though it is spotted in places this season on the whole it is working out in good shape, he said. At Bris- tol’ Bay, the limited season, pro- | vided work for residents of that district at the same time allowed for an excellent escapement of fish. | The Southeast district appears to be holding up well, he found on his way north. In The Pariy Accompanying Commissioner Bell on his, yisit to the north is C. El- mer Dietrick, Democratic Represen- tative from the 15th Congression- al ‘District of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Owens, Wenatchee banker; T. J. Copk, hardware merchant, at Ephra- ta, Waah ,Bell's old home town, apd Karl stoftel, representative of the Wenatchee World, which is owned by Rufus Wood, one of Washington State's best known newspaper editors. From here the party is leaving, probably. tomorrow evening, for the Westward, intending to stop at Seward and take a plane into the Matanuska colonization project, thence back and to Kodiak and per- hdps points on the Alaska Penin- sula,, They will return via Juneau With the exception of the Com- missioner, it is theé first visit of any of the men to Alaska and they report they are enjoying it im- ménsely. o HO! ‘BACK: | 2 BOUND OVER FOR )" ALLEGED PIRACY District Attorney William A‘ Holzheimer returned; to’ Juneau on the Northwestern after being in} Keichikan and Petersburg in con- nection with several cases and taking depositions. ‘Walter Brown, gashoat operator, and Harold Gillman, fishtrap]| walchman, were bound over to the grand jury at Ketchikan after a hegring ( in Commissioner’s court there, the District Attorney said.| The men are accused of “pirating”| fish from a Deep Sea Salmon Com-| papy trap. Bail was set at $2,500 each. At Petersburg, togk some depositions for natural- jzation hearings. ——r - 3 HUSKY HOOPSTER TRAVELS 'chanic with the Northern Pacific are Monty E. Snider, former Uni- wersity of Waghington basketball stgF, arrived in Ketchikan on the {usually less. They have been prefty; 'm A high percent: Mr. Holzheimer | oh petcentage of cases. CLEARANCE OF -SUMMER PURSES; SCARFS; NECKWEAR, ETC We want every Summer Accessory out of the store before the arrival of Fall Goods Silk and Lace Neckwear, . ....... .S0¢ and' $1.00 .50c and $1.00 Women'’s Silk and Fabric Gloves . Women'’s and Misses’ Silk Hose . . Costume Jewelry ....ouciige. .. Handkerchiefs, Priscilla Prints .......... Silk and Worsted Knitting Bags ......... .$1 95 Tapestry Shopping Bags ................$295 Children’s Fabric Gloves .............. N I i t P York, ,llAm.b.pln rwchm nq succeeds Hal H. Sevier of Texas. HEADACHES ARE i PREDICTED FOR GRID DEFENSES i @ MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3—A buncn of headaches for the defense this & fall is in prospect for the nation's elevens. I Bernie Bierman, Minnesota’s head grid coach, sees a lot of Lroub;e for orthodox defensive formations which must cope with the new and |more open style of play general- ly predicted. “In the new and more,open tobi- ball this fall one especially spec- (tacular play will be seen often,” Bierman said, L 3 “It will be the long forward pass, ' (for 35 or 40 yards, followed by a lateral. h “In the past, forward-laterals have been executed to a point not more than 10 yards down the field,' plays but not particularly danger-‘ ous against well-organized defenses, ‘Next fall, however, they will be extended far down the field. A lateral will be delivered off the | longest forward the passer can | throw. Execution will be difficult {but success will mean a Louchdown B ON' ROUND TRIP W. E. Dunkerley, Master { Me-| Railway, is enjoying the current run of the Northwestern from Se- atfle. He is accompanied by his Northwestern from Seattle. wife. | Chairman of the Concert Cumnm- ; Douglas, has. been'engaged by the | Seattle Symphony Orchestra’as vio=| , Organization's B cu! organizations eh Noticel 16 .1 4 must be received by 'n,. pot later thag A0 9 morning- to sermon um!l‘~ ete. L Bunday services =ut’. ug i1 am. in the Pirst | Olirist, Sclentist, Juneau, [ 64 in Streets. The sul th.” 41 m—Bunday smflg‘ ndny. 8:00 p.m. 0 chureh bullding.” This room is :rfl to the publie Wednesday ternoons from 3:30 to 4, [tordiaLy | ' %o .—Haly Commynion. —~quml Pra) l.nd Bemon m‘ Fr No, Bunday Scfool until Septem- ber. Evenihg ervice’ dt” Déuglas, ¢ visitors welcélne at all services. 'f Sevenih Day Adventisfa You are cordially’ invited to_at- {tend services, August 3, at thie Bible ) | Chaytauqua Building at Second and Beward Streets. 10:00 a.m —Bible Class. ble Disc pm —Prayer mect- Puwr Qunq" services: | 111:00 gm. — morning worshlp Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon—Bible School. tor all. 7:45" p.in—Evening service. Tuesday and PFriddy, 7:45 pm.— Gospel services’ Communion Service the first Bunday of eath mofith. Everjone cordially invited to all 1 then flervices. VIU [IN MERI Classes llmnhntkm Eltht CHbkeR | i L e Corner of Tulira a T b . REV, ERLING K. OLAPEON, § Pastor. ‘“The Priendly Church” 10:00 a.m—Sunday School in the form of a children’s service. No B - 5 3 Pormer Db‘uglls Gll’f VIMQ Waslerlam, Is Com- ing to_Juheali Miss Viola Wasterlain, one of the northwest . Pacific - Coast's - leading violin virtuosos, will be heard in|: | concert in Juneau at unannounced, date in the latter part of Septém- ber, according to Miss Caroline | Todd, Chairman of the Mucquu; ¥ | Committee of the, Ju ness | and’ Professional womens Club and | tee. Miss Wuwrwn Who was hotn n lin soloist apd made’ her debut be-|: fore a nationhl audience during: the two-weeks'. éngagi ment at the San Diego Miss Wasterlain’ t.qe important podg Conductor Basil concerq he;w whose _direction phony Orchestra l 8. 0n. J\lly 2 § mphony. Orchestra played n;ticq—wxde hook-up ont | Sah Diego trom' 2 to Am i P- 0 .q\e beghihing | tioh under ) bl Ashraiin 85 Wasterlain has had one he , M9Bt ununal rusical careery ol ary’ artist. At the’age. of two wpl::;‘d the piano and N‘l’l up the lnacrqmnt with *m ghe has won, renowsn, Se. made an: Alaskan, conodrt whir | nt the age of fen, and Bvertuauy) Wi, SWARded . a.. scho) With 1 Cecll, S e ‘a,:rm&m ] whase st ¥ e e at. the Business. And Protéssional Women’s Lunchflm lu Wl Q Julg., in Ford: Bw). PURCHASE OF AL Mrs J. wflu «wife: of they In-1{; f ‘lhe on aurohme of | the —A;gm §rom t{n ,!uneuu Ferry| Mr. and llrs Clnrk wm remodél the lmle vesgel and 'will_make their lfim" ‘m_ fin‘nr' Mr. and Mrs,. R.. C. Schlotman Jour party . which includes 16 od’l persons on. thef Princess Chavlotte - from. Vancay: ver, B. C; The Bchlo(:nm resid .in Cincinnati, Q, Mtlerid fhese ¥fvices ana yidie*tne MERRY! BEER un 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. Rev. A. O. Aasen, who Has recently re- (n:m-(l to Juneau from Matanuska, | will preach the sermon, 1:30 p.m.—Congregation and Sun- | day School gather at the church| to go to Auk bathing beach for picnic. Bring your own lunch. Cof- fee and ice cream will be provided. Rev. Aasen will speak about Mata- nuskd. Sports will be provided for the children. . $ocd . | T First Preabyterfan Church {!DAVTD WAGGONER. 2inister 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- | ject, “God Fails Not.” “And to pass, after awhile, that he brook dries up.” 6 “ 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, | “Josiah, (A Religious Reformer.)” | 7:30 p.m—Evening service underw by i ifthe lPMmshlp of the Young Peo-| “Things. Jesus ‘Was Sure Of.” Seek ye first his king- dom and his righteousness; and all these things shall be adde unto you,” A cordial invitation is given to' attend these services and worship with us. 1 — 8k FNorthern Light Presbyterian | Church T PFrankno at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis,. Organist “Where Welcome and Worship . Meet” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. 11:00 am. - Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church i Fourth and Seward Strects O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:15 am.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:15 p.m.—Evening service. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. C'lt'hnll;—c;mh 7 Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau Fiftn and’ Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASBEUR, 8.1 Pastor Sunday, August 4.—Eighth Sun- day after Pentecost. Sunday Masses: 8:00 am.—Holy mass and mon. 10:30 a.m.—Holy mass, ser- followed d WINES | DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION £ it!’ lcould prepate thé: sufl |round-trip voyage of the North- Bb Dditce Floor in Town €OME IN AND HEAR 0 cdll. Yout are pordially invited iy benediftion of the Most Blessed .(c send your children. ! Sacrament! No evening ' devotions. ‘ Week-day Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Daily Mass. Monday, August 5—Feast of Our Lady of the:Snow. Tuesday, August 6. — Feast of Transfiguratiof*of Our Lord on Mount, Tabor. Wednesday, August 7.—Octave of the Feast of Saint Ignatlus. ! Saturday, Aug. 10.—Feast of Samnl Lawrence. The Salvation Army Sunday services: Public service at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School—6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Public service at 7:30 p.m. HUUSEWWES Often the hou.sewlre wishes st;e1 salad dreising that was thé -veryf making of the dinner at the lmle‘ French or Italian restaurant she has visited. | 1 This is what we finally. got rrom. chefs of several such resfaurants and tried out first so as not to lead| you into any false salad paths. | Rub a little garlic around bhe" bowl. Have your lettuce in readi-. ness, clean and crisp and cold.| Break it into the bowl. Then af ttle salt and pepper, a little olive| -a tablespoonful at a time, using | wooden fork and spoon until it all, becomes glistening. You can figure the amount of clive oil by the amount of salad u are preparing, but the great ick is to stir it in gradually. At the conclusion of this rite,| add some vinegar—one to two table- | spoensful is about the right amount for a generous bowl of salad. * EGGS MAY BE KEPT FRESH IF INSTRUCTIONS FOLLOWED An egg is suppozed to be at its bast when about 12 hours old. If 'you wish to preserve ezzs for any | | 8 | | ‘ength of time cover them -with fat, wax, limewater, or pack them in 15t or meal. Eggs should be a cool, dry place. tes of eggs may be kept for some days if carefully covered in a cool place. The yolks will not koep long, but to keep them for a short time, beat in a bowl and cover carefully. e i T 8- e HOTEL MAN TRAVELS James W. Carr, a hotel man of St. Petersburg, Fla., is making the western from Seattle with his. wife. ‘are weathi ‘wieaths m “myunm&w-nqimm Forecast for Juned# and begi at 4 p.m., August 3: Cloudy, possibly wers ay cloudy; gentle south to west winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatlir 4 pm. yesty ....3007 58 0 s 2 Cldy 4 am. today 2097 51 sa Calm © Cldy Noon today 2091 54 SE 5 Misting; i AR RepoREs YESTERDAY | TODA™ . Highest Ip.m | lo'elulm 4am. Precip. 4a.u Station temp. temp. | mmp temp’ velocity 24firs Wenthiér Barrow 34, 3 | 3¢ 22 Trace Cidy Norhe 567 '8 | a8 a2 cidy Bethe], | 58 56 45‘ 50 " fi.um o ' Pt clgy gnlrb inks 56 B8 | % a4 .'?; gx'fl; awson o ] Calm 04 Cldy St. Paul! 52 50 4d‘ 3 10 g: Cldj Dutch Harbor it o 14 ) Clear godiak 74 4 | 58 10 0 Cldy ordova .. 54 52 50, 50 8 .22 Junéau 59 58 50 51 Calm ‘l'?-ilcz gt%‘y' Sitka .. .......6 — | 49 — Calm 02 Pt Cldy Ketchikan .. 60 60 | 46. 46 4 0 , Foggy Prince Rupert ... 58 58 46 48 4 .0 Pt Cldy Edmonton ... 70 68 46 48 4 a4 Clear Seattle . 2 G § b6 56 8 0 Cldy nland ... 80 80 58 58 8 0 Cldy n Francisco ... 64 56 e [] 0 Cldy New York .. LR 66 68 6 06 Rain ‘Washington 92 82 1 k(] 8 Calm 0 Cldy e . WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketenikan, cloudy, témipératiife, 50; Craig, part cloudy, 56; Wran- gell, clear;. 56;-Sitka, cloudy, 56; Soapstone, foggy, 55; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radiovillg, £ kagway, cloudy, 54; Anchorage, clear, 60; Fairbanks, cloud, m:;nng. claudy, , 50; ’ra.ns?ha,'cloudy, 48;, Hot ain, patt cloudy, 45; Kaltag, rain, 50; Un- loudy, 50; Flat, cloudy, 4. Bt wtmn SYNOPSIS . A darge low mewm ares cfihtered near the mouth of the Mag- Kenzle this morning extends and covers the Territory¥to s rom the Seward Peninsyla to Cordova' “rorth. The barometer is high over Southwest Alaska to Kodiak. Light to moderate rain has falen generally over the Territory, the last 24 hours, this morning and other Alaskan stations ahoylng Aa Temmgtutvs from the Ale) AEEH t from Unalaska to Kodiak, dufing .are higher in the extreme north u»lans to Kodiak with most of the lawer reading. e Real Flower Wreaths~ - Now Wom al‘#ed‘fiiifis t ooueWreuths LONDON, yAug. 3] ldefi }E here flowers—usually whlte—-nnd match the bouquet The, Countess.. of . Lisbune was one. of the first to arrange this type.of headdress.for her daughter, Lady , Gloria Vaughan. The brides- maids_also_wore fresh’ flowers . at this. weddmg they {{CALVERT PARTY GOES TO TODD ON UGANIK | Mr. and Misl’ Starr Calvert, Mr. and Mrs, William Calvert and Nick Bez left yesterday aboard the Il ‘Uganik for the Peril Straits Pack- ing Company at Todd. While in d (| Juneay they visited' Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett and other friends, Mr. McLean is a brother of Mts. Starr Calvert. —————— DAILY EMFIRE WANT ADS PAY! ———— LT g ey g o NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH <o NOTICE! NO REGULAR SERVICES TOMORROW Franklin at Fourth “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL ten .0’clock ADULT BIBLE CLASS on vacation ORGAN MOMENTS ten-fifty Our Stlwlccs to. You Gang Plzilfl: of Evevy Heating, . - Plumbing THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTHLS The Gastme&u RICE & AHLERS €O, ‘ PHONE 34 - Ftlrr‘Everry Pum and Emyl’m PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ol ¥ i %iieef Mépbf Work PHONE 412 Complete. “Stem to Ste te Repmrmg'