The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1936, Page 2

2283 NOV. 18, 1936 With 6, 8 and 12 Napkins to match. Breakfast and $1.95 Beautiful Glass Stemw past - year has, been recognized by | s 'Lm ”l[r;;rtmm committee. An ap- |by packers during the months of Thanksgiving LI to put on the tgble. $8.95 to $19.50 In a variety of styles, qualijties :ng;_ Hand Made Imported Filet Lace | A popular priced line in varjous. sizes. Priced at o oA e Wines, Claret, Liqueurs . . . $6.95 dozen wJuneau’'s Leading ,Depariment propriation about 50 per cent great- made for 1937. July, August and September this the past, the industry recognizes that the movemnt of the product thus far is a movement of canned salmon into trade hands only,” Mc- Good Sales Reported “While sales of canned salmon Benefits of Great Product| Wil Be Told to | |year were much greater than in| They comie in laundered finish, ready 4 3 g n o Mgy Luncheon Sets izes. Priced from % o % Sherbets, | | o s Co,, ed in canned salmop: neghnu”, Housewives and mdthérs are ' ber, caming, more . familiar ' with the. valuable .minerals. Wi igh: salmon g (GUTHRIE, Olka; Nov. 18—The stery of the “unkiewn” resident; this eity of 10,000, whose name in the 1938 edition of Who's Who in America,” has been 8Bhe . is .Agnes Arvin, president .of | the Cathelic College @- ‘Women ‘of :Oklahoma. She has seert, president since: 1927—and & Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southeast winds, Point,: raining, 43;, Juneau, raining, raining, 38; Copper River, cloudy; snowing, 16; Portage, snowing, 20; Springs, cloudy, -5; Tanana, cloudy, -10; Ruby, cloudy, -21; Nulato, clear, -44; Kaltag, clear;>-35; Flat, -17; -8. WEATHER, Ohogamute, clear, A series of low pressure areas.weer charted on .this morning’s weather over the North Pacific- Ocean and northwestern Canada, the major storm area being centered over the. northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska where a pressure of :28.70- inches was reported. trough of low pressure extended from: this storm eastward ‘to Fert Another storm area prevailed over the Aleutians, Smith, Canada. the lowest reported pressure being 2870 inches over the Aleutians U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' THE WEATHER " (By the U. §. Weather Bureau, INDIAN AFFAIRS s HONORED GUESTS AT NFFE LENEH 48; Skagway, cloudy, 41; Cordova, St. Elias, raining; 40; - Anchorage, Fairbanks, snowing,. «12;. Hot Forestry, the Department of Ju tice and other divisions of the Fe eral and Territorial government, Mr, Hirst explained. Telling of the extent of India Affairs activities in Alaska, Mr clear; -22; Crooked Creek, cloudy, SYNOPSIS vocational schools, which had las year an attendance of 4,500 pupi One hundred and ninety-five teaci ers, 35 of them natives, are in- 1A ‘Wardens, the Reindeer Service, the) Ifare division of the Affairs, with an appropria- tion of $26,000 to ‘care for orphans 'nd indigent among the natives seds a larger appropriation for this LOCAL DATA work, Mr. Hirst explained. To care ‘rime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather !\‘I!rv the _mt:ay kamoixlg tge 30,300 . o 3 > = Natives in laska, & irst has E; 4 pm. yesty ....29.15 49 72 SE 16 Lt.Rain 3§ iy 4 et A v | 4 am. today ....2043 47 13 se, 15 Lerain Claude' M. Hirst Is Speaker|isked that the appropriation e ith Thanksgivi ly 10d it is Noon today ... 8981, W % m E. 12 O a4 Meaing53 Members | Auciher civision of the Tndian L Wlt . an sglvmg only : ays awday, CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS and G;GSIS Attend fairs which Mr. Hirst mentioned is high time to‘look into the linen closet. ‘We YESTERDAY TODAY el that which operates under the . : 3 v Highest 4pm. Lowest4am. 4am. Piaeip. 4am. Wheeler-Howard Act, providing a i O hSt a number Of °) Od quahty hnens Ql’ld Station temp. temp. temp. temp: velacity 24hrs. Weather * apers and guests|revolving fund from which ‘loans table coverings. Atka 36 36 38 20 16 Rain : thly luncheon' at|are made to Indian communities for Anchorage P o S 12 —— the Terminal Cafe today of the Ju-|the establishment of cooperative en- Barrow iy | neau National Federation of Federal | terprises. ' Under this Act, com- Nome 8 | +~2 -2 10 0 Clear Employees. munities may receive loang; with ° P Bethel 0 | -6 -2 4 0 Clear Mrs. Sally Schaefer, presi(!un,{\\'l\ich to build canneries, or'jother LY P“re l“sh Lln TABLE Fairbanks -14 -16 -1 4 Trace Snow presided at the luncheon, being an|community businesses which' pro- % Dawson 2 0 2 24 A2 Snow open meeting honoring fifteen( vide employment for the native peo- % .. St. Paul .. 26 26 28 20 0 Clear members of the Office of Indian|ple, Mr. Hirst explained. CLOTHS Dutch Harbor 30 88538 10 408 Cldy Affairs. i, I g Kodiak ... 32 | 24 24 6 12 Snow Claude M. Hirst, education di- | . . Cordova . 2. | 4 4o 4’54 Rain rector for Alaska for the Office of | flcla egt"! i i Juneau 2 49 45 L4 16 1.09 Rain yndian Affairs, speaker at the With 12 Napkins to match. Hcmq hemmed e o Eoo L e —— luncheon, toldabout the functions| . loundered . . ready to use . . prices rang- Pl oot @ | 4@ ® 4 238 - Ol of the office in Alaska. | flf J . Ranr Prince Rupert . 53 | 48 50 18 8 Raih .probaply no other department ng from A Edmonten . 40 e e 2 '1"21 cclz.‘;i of the Federal or Territorial gov-! % i 4 - N T TP, 48 50 ace i g | o :z::lt:\d ii S e o 0 Cldy :mmentf in Alaska is called UROD| nany members and guests of the ° e | or service as often by as many Juneau Womens' Cltb we San Francisco 72 62 54 56 4 0 Clear el SR v | : re P an Ci other bureaus as is the Indian"Af-| ot ¢0) the social meeting hel " 590" —72"x108" and 72'x123" New York ... 48 46 | 38 38 42 0 Clear foir» Mr. Hirst said. PRt e Pl R 1 e Sizes 7‘& X B 2 X/ an X PR i R T e Washington 58 ' 152 | 46 50 10 0 CldY Throughout the Territory, in out-| pre g g ity e 0 50 tmc?l ’ Wi bl KNSR B A A WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A, M. TODAY lying communities, Indian AMairs|migiress, introduced A. B. Phillips. ° o i ® g " ’ . employees are called upon to rep-|Tye o) & Pure m en Hems @ l Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 49; Craig, raining, 50; Wrangell, S0P OYees are called upon 1o he. Superintendent of Juneau's ' ! d l . ° raining, 48; Petersburg, raining, 45:.'Sitka, -cloudy, 45; Seapstome oo ‘e Game Commission Public Schools gave his interpreta- of the meaning of “Applied lucation.” Different members of e club gave short talks on the me subject and other members > called on to give, their opin- he wives of the school teachers Hirst said that in the educational|were the guests for the afternoon. division of their office, they mmn-?’rh»y tain 100 elementary schools and two B. Miller, were : Mrs. W. Hautala, Mrs. Mrs. K. Ferguson, and Mrs. H. Harmon. ; — e, 50 teet long and being {griven ward to British Columbia, also over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys, and by fair weather over the northwestern portion of Al- aska. Cold weather continued over the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim valleys and. slightly warmer, over, t he Tanana Valley. THANKSGIVINGRED CROSS IS SALE PREPARES CONTINUING ITS STORE FOR GIFTS ROLL CALL WORK Jones-Stevens Are ClearingWildes Announces More Stoek to Make Room for | 100 Per Sent Firms— . ! Christmas Merchandise I} Has Week to Go With « winter ; still | around the | corner in Juneau, Jones-stevens’ Shop today started its Thanksgiv-| ing ‘sale- offeripg local women an' Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr., sub-chair- opportunity to purchase. smart, man of the residential district, who; style-right coats and millinery be-|has done much of the house-to fore the cold weather has actually house canvass herself, has report- begun. jed that her committee has about, “The. purpeee Of- the. sale mow,” COmbleted iis wark din the uptown Mrs; Winifred Jomes, explained,“is districts. . : to make - xoom. for our Christmas| Downtown, Keith G, Wildes, gen- merghandise.” Boxes of Christmas eral chairman of the Red Cross gift merchandise are ready fo be RO :Call and Harry Lucas, sub- | opened- end their contents .on -dis- | cbairman, are still at work adding a business firms and offices to the Red Cross workers are continuing | the canvass for membership for the| organization’s. annual. roll call. 1 play as:soon. as the Thanksgiving sale has made sufficient room in the attractive Jones-<Stevens Shop | on Seward Street, Included. in the Christmas gift | stock are ski suits, the kind that| Red Cross membership roll. Additional 100 percent: offices and! business are Dr. R. M. Coffey, Ser- vice Motors and Sanitary Grocery. “The work of the Ameriecan Red Middle life will be healthier 3 " : 4 ; structors. {into the Colorado river bed tof form 81.50 to s‘.’s Voo AGG S -Atc i TLEh USRS el 0';";“::?; In the Medical division of the In-|a foundation for the headgm‘t and 3 4 - e W f;:f“ds“;f;;":ene‘r’:;"pt_;wrec‘m‘;"m:‘;n Bhssrep sus a{wnded by dian Affairs ofice in Alaska of sluiceways for Imperial diversion e precipitation along the coastal region from the Aleutians southeast- which Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren is di- dam and All American canal. and bappier for you if you'll be moderate now ... Live sensibly. Don’t burn up your; physical fuel.. . If you drink, turn to a whiskey that is casy on you. HY are certain forms of whiskey easier on the average man? This mystery has now been cleared up. A patignally known group of trained, fact-finding men’ were engaged by the House of Seagram to investigate this subject. They have given a conclusive answer. Seagram’s Crown Whiskies— blended in the particular Seagram way—were shown to be kinder, more considerate, and to agree better with most men. In fact, this report provesthem “A Most Wholesome Form cf Whiskey.” Men who look to the future will chodse Seagram’s Crowns, not only for their fine, rich, mel- low taste, but because these whiskies, taken in moderation, are more likely to agree with them, ©Seagram-Distillers Corp.—Executive Offices: New Yok Seagram’s Five Crown Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies in . Y raisers’ grasshopper losses' in Woods 3 ; _|Oross is supported entirely through g &) straight whiskey, and 7% Housewives | Goyemn said. County fwere ; Ahie y Qirkew(igowaFs: | mentber. of ‘the facully since 1898, Wo. lmost provide & winter Out-|membership and - contributions by| eatEaT apisie et oo Ammerican geairg. Boled undet s ; fs | “If the market is to be main- pos i e ® .M i .g}, > When hér hame li»’Pfll'fid. sxmplv.‘w uniform for girls and Women | ¢, public;' Mr. Wildes said, ex-| formula since May 1936. 90 Proof. 3 ke .The record 1836 pack, of cenned |tained on a stable basis, the aver- ("5 s Quinton,‘looalsproduce buys |85 ABTES Arvin, hundreds of resi- yoon Winter weather staris and | pinining the reason for the mem-| Sapngisitons Coows Blended Whisksy, T e salmon in Alasks. ha; made neces- |28 American housewife. must be|er said thousands of fatfunkays wepe | dents of Cuthrie .pondered her w""""‘y‘"‘ Tobes and pajamas of 8ift | pership drive. “It does not receive VAR el s Ll o Acrican giaos. Bouled s sary a large increase in funds to |Persuaded .to serve .this product on; pounty ; fagm 3‘&{ his cvees | identity. 3 government funds to carry on its this formula since May 1936. o ;¢ 18m. ] HRis g 4 g e Christmas gift - lingerie, new and, « v be wused in advertising the ad- more often, or the salmon now on where 1o turkeys -grew befere ! endeavors.” " § . B t, and by its details of shade ! s vantages of this . product to Am-|BFocer’s shelves will stay there; This of .an ingrease i grasthop- Ty | 'The Red Cross Roll Call started Ay erican housewlves according to E.|Would make it impossible;to market e, e Quintas destribed e Cotton Jmproved § o i ey recognized 45| Armistice Day and will end Thanks- ST o Y ls 0 l‘u lt B. McGovern, head of McGovern Next season’s pack on & profitable | yine’ wurkey feed, . . . . ¢ 2 e ooyl e ot s Lt oW | givifig Ty, cQ l fl ]Il > 2 and McGovern, prominent salmon |Pasis. .If ,Alaskans’, jobs. in the . MONTGOMERY, | Ala.~Improve- efs. and costume jewelry LB brokers, and a member of the Fish- | canned salmon, industry: are to be ery Advisory Committee of the U.|Protected;, each sason’s pack must 8. Department of Commerce, with be marketed in an orgderly fashion his headquarters in Seattle. |and at stable prices. émxilu 0., Nov. 18. ' wWhile [ 7es says only- fouz per cent of the New: purses, umbrellas; gloves, “The pack this year, which ex-‘ Educational. Wosk two uncles ’m muirthe: 1898 cottan ‘v: n:tll.umdh as u? _|wuu- angd costume acqessories will | whereas in | Ceeded the 1834 record by more than three quarters of a million “The salmon industry realizes | that more edueational: work among ment in the grade’ of Alabama- cot- ‘ton is. reported by the U. S. Bureau | of ‘Agricultural; Economics. The bu- Birthdays Easy.Here.. o ‘desirable short irthds in _th d | birthdays Sept. 13 in the home, af , the A William: Davis; X are allramong the things that the | shop -is- anxious . te: display for Christmas giving. provide additional inspiration for| Reople making gift lists now. California’s mental hospitals had 20,105 patients at the close of the last fiscal year; 5,700 in excess of the )/ oases, has presented a large me:- housewives is necessary this year | bomm-in « -hosgithly, making birth- [¢fedled 235 per .cent. 5|, [{fThexe: are only. 30 shopping days | chandising problem to the indus- | if the stabilizing effects of the 1936 |days a simplé RoklgR 46 the Davis . E R N Shasmas s Soies sl try," McGovern said. “That (he advertising and the gains in per |family to rensenther. atedy e Sygar ntations in H.!.“Iw S fu merm‘:d‘:;re ea‘fi:r‘ 5| i job of moving this huge quantity 'capita comsumption are o be held. d i 5 maintain 18" hospitals and M?m—menugwr 7 Nt w‘:“*mv;g G THAT 3PI‘AL“ Ki of canned salmon into consumption | “The campaign will eantinue :to: requires an effort greater than any receiving. hospitals, - employing 91 Sliakar Coats, $5.00. Swanson Bros. | Permanent Wave. -Edsoll Wave S8hop. —————— A P s L AR “{for ‘wear now. and ;with a welcome | 3. Since 1ksorts of coats, some fur-trimmed for dyess or sports wear, some with« out fur trimming; bright shades;| black, browns and beige all smart | YVILLE, Pa;Brnest T- ©egg Mmeasuring-10% imches one v{cnd pearly seven the 9thar. Coyotes Ravage Stock JELKO, . Nev., Nav. 18.—When the the new law replaced the ST e why you did not have one long ago. owners have good reason to be satisfied. are. "When you hstall a SPARK oil”heat.er in your home and see for yourself how efficient it is, how clean and safe and how low your fuel bills are, you will wonder a SPARK in your home come in and lenled AR el A few moments in 2 SPARK heated home will convince you that SPARK let_us show you how old. anti-coyote program, . the ani- mals were left in peace by. trappers| and hinters. Now they are multi- ~ 4 -YOUNG HARDWARE A i e