The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 26, |937. to be o o s S Y D SN S I G S Forward mking e o o o as every woman of fashion, you'll wish prepared for | Freshen that W President’s Popular Prices. Evening Bags at $1:95 and $2.95 Dance Kerchiefs Al C 35¢ to olors ; $1.25 B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store A RO OREGON PIN TRIO COMES OUT ON T0P \Vebfeet Winners in Elks’ sourney—New Sched- ule Starts Thursday Despite the load of 38 additional 19 17 17 17 17 17 15 15 15 13 Minnesota ............. 23 Holy Cross .......... Harvard ... Lehigh ... Washington Duke .. Princeton .. Knox ......... Vanderbilt Carnegie Tech DOUGLAS NEWS LANCERS HAND CALIFORNIANS BAD TROUNGING G i E. Galao and Clark Way Out in Front at Bruns- wick Last Night l With Emilio: Galao and D. Clark showing the way, the Pree Lances | FIRST AID TO WARDROBES One of fashion’s favorite “little jackets” can do much te brighten your months. A trim-fitted one in multicolored silk Persian brocade gives el green silk taffeta and makes it wearable for many occasions. By ADELAIDE KERR NEW YORK, Jan. 26. — Want a ‘new” wardrobe to bridge New Hat Will Help / a new hat. It can do won- rs for your midseason morale and months until spring?—just add | ;ppearance. One of the new harem few accessories. hats—a trim pillbox with a long at- They provide the ways and means | ;;ched scarf of «colored chiffon of lifting clothes you have worn all ypich swathes about the throat — season out of the midwinter blues or 4 bright draped turban of green and are often neither expensive nor ;- royal blue silk can make a “new hard to find. The recipe for chic woman” of you. from January to March is a liberal| puy a new scarf—a colorful wool supply of imagination, plus careful or pajsiey silk—and wear it under shopping and a knowledge of your- ' your coat. self. ) Get a new bag to replace the old Here are a few hints: one that has begun to bulge. Get a half dozen chiffon hand- Fix Your Heels kerchiefs in as many different col-| Have the heels of your shoes re- ors— some with your initial applique paired so that everyone is straight in velvet. Add a drop of your favor- as a die. Well kept heels give the ite perfume and carry them withsmoothly-shod appearance that i- your somber c_lomes. one of the first essentials of chic. Wear a pair of jeweled clips on| Add a jacket of brocade or spar- the lapels of your dark suit instead |kling sequins to the dinner dress of the boutonniere that has been |that is beginning to bore you a bit, 50 long in vogue as a mid-season and wear it to the theater. brightener. Bank a cluster of new spring Beige and natural tones are being | blooms at decollete or the waist- much diseussed for spring. Add beige |line of the evening gown in whic suede gloves and beige stockings as you hav a smart touch to your midwinter winter. black. Add a brace of new c! PIONEERS’ HOME WINS APPROVAL h e danced so many miles this lips — gold vessel Seal on which they made the journey and the House at its ses- sion this morning passed a motion of thanks and appreciation to Exe- cutive Officer Frank Dufresne and the Alaska Game Commission and to Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard and the Bureau of Fisheries. Nothing inter Wardrobe—-with ek evening wardrobe for the next few ffec accent to this gown of leaf irlawers with coral or turquoise seeds | —to your favorite black frock. | Perch a new flower at the top of your evening coiffure or a pair of gem studded wings on either side | of it. | Wear twin clips studded with bril- |liant stones at the base of the tight | puffed sleeves of your dinner frock. Rim the high neckline of your black afternoon frock with a band of white pique. Try a New Blouse Get one of the new bracelets — massive gold studded with big stones or a metal serpent that coils up your arm. Invest in a new blouse for your dark suit—one of the glamorous Paisley silks or a colorful tucked chiffon shirtwaist. | Try a new coiffure with your hair clipped a little shorter and curled softly about your face. Last, but not least, change your face—your makeup at least. If you can’t go south for a suntan, try achieving its equivalent by blend- ing a little darker powder with your own and using lipstick which has tawny cast. Spring . Dates \Posted | PORTLAND, Jan. 26.—Graduate Accessories| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Burean, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, b ginningz ot 4 p.m., Jan. 26. Fair and continued cold tonight a=d V/ednesday; fresh to strong east to north winds, LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.02 21 39 NE 4 3022 P ! 31 NE 18 30.37 21 38 NE 15 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Prectp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 42 42 38 38 12 60 Rain 21 -2 18 26 16 16 22 10 6 -26 6 -28 40 34 42 40 38 30 32 22 29 20 36 16 34 18 34 24 -4 12 . 42 36 4 34 48 40 54 48 40 40 12 60 54 4 44 10 P WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Beattle, snowing, 33; Blaine, cloudy, 32; Victoria, cloudy, 35; Alert Bay, cloudy, 36; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 36; Digby Island, cloudy, 30; Lan- gara, cloudy, 30; Ketchikan, clear. 18; Craig, clear, 23; Wrangell, clear, 23; Petersburg, partly cloudy, 10; Sitka, clear, 20; Soapstone Point, clear, 23; Juneau, clear, 20; Radioville, clear, 20; Skagway, cloudy, 14; Cape St. Elias, clear, 32; Cordova, clear, 21; Chitina, clear, -8; McCar- thy, clear, -16; Anchorage, clear, 0: Fairbanks, cloudy, -14; Nenana, cloudy, -2; Hot Springs, snowing, 0; Tanana, snowing, 0; Ruby, snov- ing, 2; Nulato, snowing, 6; Flat, cloudy, 17; Ohagamute, partly cloudy 20; Savoonga, raining, 34. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was centered in the vicinity of Dixon Entrance vesterday morning has moved southward and this morning it was centered a short distance west of the Washington coast, the lowest reported pressure being 2940 inches. High barometric pressure pre- vailed from the A'askan Bering Sea coast eastward to the Mackenzie Valley and southward over the Pacific Ocean between the 140th and {170th meridians and as far south as latitude 30 degrees. There were two crests, one at Fairbanks where a pressure of 30.90 inches was re- ported and a second crest over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degrees and longitude 154 degrees, where a reading of 30.70 inches was report- ed. The air pressure was lover over the Alentiang. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by fair weather over most of Alas- ka, followed by precipitation over Alaska from Hot Springs westward (o the Bering Sea. Precipitation was also reported over the Pacific North- west States. It was colder last night from the Tanana and upper Yukon Val- leys southward to British Columbia and warmer over the Bering Sea region. Ketchikan reported a temperature of 18 degrees this morn- ing, being the coldest experienced there so far this winter. iDEADLlNE FOR OWNERS “We mean every word” TO SHOW 1937 PLATES ™" "™ oy | Pinal warning was today issued*‘BOY SCOUT EVENT :w Juneau motorists by the Juneau‘ POSTPONED WEEK TILL FEBRUARY & |Police Department. | | Chief of Police Roy Hoffman an- | | Because of the important bas- ketball game between the Juneau |nounced that after February 5, all | and Douglas high school quin | for next Friday evening, the Boy lautomobiles in the city not bear- ling 1937 license plates, properly Scout Jamboree, originally slated for the same evening, has been |affixed, will be the cause of their jewners' being presented with traf- (fic violations tags by the patrol- | postponed to the following Friday night, February 5, when it will* be held at the Elks' Hall Wellman {men Holbrook, Chairman of the District For the considerable number of |Juneau car owners who have not Committee, made this announce- ment this morning. jas yet acquired new license plates Weather Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy 12 noon toc Clear | Station Atka Attu i Anchorage Barrow | Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul s Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington 2 Y coococdcaHoBoco | 6 32 30 -18 -28 42 42 32 22 21 24 16 22 -6 6 40 42 36 32 27 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cldy ow sroawor | Zre88crans] | v Pt. 30 32 -8 38 42 48 18 26 -10 36 36 40 Clear Pt. Cldy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy | | | | | | said |for their vehicles, he passed on |the information that they may CLOSE OUT SALE YOUR CHANCE TO BUY more, they reported, could have been | £ done to make the trip more enjoy- | mbhnagers of the Pacific Coast Con- | able. Even the inclement weather [erénce’s Northern Division have an-| which delayed them some hours did | *ounced the spring athletic sched- pins that the Webfeet were forced to carry from alley to alley IN DOUGLAS FOR VISIT throughout the conference bowling Mrs. George Brown, grandmoth- routed the California Grocery pin| trio at the Brunswick alleys last; night, winning by nearly a hundred OF LEGISLATORS | tourney just completed at the Elks', ler of the Willilam Shafer family, the staunch trio of Oregon was able |and Tom Jennings, cousin of the to stagger across the finish line latter, arrived here on the plane/ and a quarter points, with a 1638 Galao led the fray with a 587 just two paces ahead of Drake, which in turn held a step and a| half lead over Richmond. | Elks' pin busters now turn Lhelri faces toward future wars and look | to their arms in preparation !or; the opening the season’s second i tourney Thursday evening. No more will the hardy Oregon trio bear the burden together. A! new deal is in store for the Elks ninmen and pinwomen, with three leagues, one exclusively for the ladies, and the other two for the inen, drafting the holdovers from the first tourney, as well as a !ew‘ recruits. And, not just glory will be the stakes in the new tournaments. Fit- ting prizes will be the goal to inspire more power into each good right arm. Prizes being purchases with revenues obtained from the entrance fee of fifty cents levied on each prospective tourney win- ner. ‘With the new league rounds to Sunday from Skagway, for & visit.'yot0) ang o 224 game, his teammate | Mrs. Brown was the former Mrs. rolling up 210 and H”Il. In the sec- Jesse McWilliams, and resided here gnq contest, the Columbia Lumber for many years, in the early days. jCompany n')ue“ took and held & T wide-open lead over the Brunswick RETURNS TO JOB- Club. IN JUNEAU STORE| Tyo gangs of peer handlers battle Miss Mildred Shafer returned toltonisht at 7:30 o B clock when the her position at the Juneau Cash|paim, 2 o Lawmakers Have Only Words of Praise for Fine Institution at Sitka ot o0 [igaster Rvives o e e o OM SUEISHition hear any.” NARVIK, Norway, Jan. 26. not detract from the pleasure of thé journey, they said. AN S U, Dan Kennedy, Third Division — “Eiler Hansen is doing a good job as Superintendent. I heard no com- An |Rainier Beer team meets up with Grocery this morning. the Arctic Beer Parlor squad. Sani- tary Grocery meets the City Cafe at 8:30. Last night's scores were: California Grocery G. Rostala . 199 197 167— 563 |B. Schmitz 155 139 164— 458 |George ... 187 159 178— 494 — eooo—— AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN It was decided by the Ladies’ Aux- |iliary, F. O. E., at their regular busi- Iness meeting last night to enter- tain the Eagles and their families at a card party following their next plaints. I found several of my old friends and had a most pleasant time.” old superstition of the sea— that a dead body aboard means mishap— meeting, February 8. LUNCHEON, BRIDGE IS GIVEN BY MRS. WATSON Honoring Mrs. Nell Scott, mem- ber of the Territorial House of Rep- |resentatives from the Third Diyis- Totals 1515 | 3 | Free Lancers 168 153 159— 480 210 102 169— 671 201 224 162— 587 1638 T. Jones |D. Clark E. Galao Total Al 23 Columbia Lumber Co. Halm 151 188 111— 400 start Thursday, schedules and team |jon, and the wives of the legislators, lineups will be announced tomor- row. Final team standings in first| tournament of winter: Won Lost 32 10 30 12 28 13 25 Oregon Drake . : Richmond ... Susquehanna Annapolis ... West Point ... | | | |Ann's Hospital last night and un- Williams, Juneau, J Mrs. Harry G. Watson entertained at her home yesterday afternoon with a luncheon followed by bfidge.i | Representative Nell Scott, Mrs. John F. Devine, The guests were: Mrs. Victor C. Rivers, Mrs. Joe Qreen, Mrs. James V. Davis, Mrs, Leo Rogge, Mrs. Victor B. Ross, Mrs. Dan Green, Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, William T. Mahoney, Mrs. Robert Bender, Miss Helen Griffin, Mrs. 1.| Goldstein, Mrs. Charles Hawkes- worth, Mrs. I. P. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs. C. P. Jenne. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Devine re- ceived awards for the highest bridge scores. e IN HOSPITAL Mrs. A. H. Wilms entered St. derwent a major operation this morning. Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs.| Rands Vukovich - 162 203 135— 500 177 185 189— 551 Total ... Brunswick . 164 146 171— 481 159 125 133— 417 181 138 111— 400 -....1298 R. Galao ... A. Reidi . KLY Kell Total ... AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mrs. C. R. Bell, Kake. Alaskan C. M. Dolan, Bitka; Mrs. A. M. ’Anderson. Chichagof; Chan Simp- |son, Auk Bay; Theresa Campbell, |Chichagof; Charley Woods, Tee Har- bor; M. V. Manville, Juneau; Dave Zynda | John Dotson, Esgle River. vas revived in the sinking of the Ed Ooffey, Third Division—"Alas- 5000-ton German ship Afrika. ::ufiol::}’lld be proud of such an nsti-| - When the ship was loading, a| {member of the crew was killed dur- James V. Davis, First Division — ing a struggle, and the body was| “Everybody knows what I think of taken along for burial in Germany. the Pioneers’ Home. It is a great| The skipper before leaving port institution and properly run.’ declared he could not rid himself of | ‘W. Leonard Smith, Second Divis- the feeling of uneasiness because of jon—*I talked to 12 of the 17 men|the body. - in the Home from the Second Divis-| While at sea a gale struck and the ion and they all had been pleasantly |shifting cargo of iron ore pounded surprised when they came to the|a hole in the hull. Home. They didn’t exvect anything! The crew of 30 men took to the like it, and the same goes for me. I boats, but the captain stuck to his didn't realize what a fine institu- |[ship. From the lifeboats the crew tion it is.” saw him disappear into the waves. Victor C. Rivers, Fourth Division— “I found everything to be generally satisfactory.” Norman R. Walker, First Division| —“Everything is just fine over there.! Everything seemed to me to be m} good shape.” M. E. 8. Brunelle, Third Division— “The Home-is a credit to the Terri-| tory and the Territory has every| reason to be proud of the manner in| which it is looking after its pioneers.' Affairs of the institution are in good shape and too much credit cannot be given Superintendent Eiler Han- sen for the way he is handling the Home. He is doing a good job. I in- terviewed a great many of the pio- neers in the Home and I did not hear one complain.” All the Legislators making the trip were loud in their praise of the courtesies shown them aboard the | California, Woman Walks Off Dock Greeting Kin SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Jan. 26.— So excited was Mrs. S. Milis of Portsmouth, when she saw her brother-in-law on the deck of an inecoming army transport, the S. S. that, still waving her handkerchief, she walked off the quay side and fell into the dock. For a moment she struggled fran- tically in the water as the vessel, nearing the quay, threatened to ! ho. ule. The Northern track meet will be held at Seattle May 22, one weex | before the Coast meet at Los An-| geles. The managers set the swim—( ming at Pulman, March 27; tennis or Corvallis, May 29. The baseball; season will run from April 23 to May 29 with Montana excluded from the schedule. Representatives attended the all-| day meeting from Oregon, Oregon | State, Idaho, Mcntana, Washington and Washington State. The schedule: Track April 24—Oregon-Oregon State re- lays at Corvallis. May 1—Oregon - Washington at Moscow. May 8—Washington-Oregon State at Corvallis; Idaho-Montana at Mis- soula; Washington State-Oregon at Pullman. May 15—Oregon State-Oregon at Eugene; Washington State-Wash- ington at Seattle. April 23 — Icaho at Washington State; Oregon State at Oregon. April 24—Washington State at Idaho; Oregon at Oregon State. April 28-29—Oregon State at Ida- April 30-May 1—Washington at ‘Washington State; Oregon at Idaho. May 3-4—Oregon State at Wash- ington State; Washington at Idaho. May 5-6—Oregon at Washington State. May 7-8—Oregon State at Wash- ington. May 10—Oregon at Washington; Washington State at Idaho. May 11—Oregon at Washington; Idaho at Washington State. May 14-15—Washington at Ore- gon; Washington State at Oregon State. May 17-18—Washington State at Oregon; Idaho at Oregon State. May 19-20—Washington at Oregon crush her. Then she was rescued and hauled to safety. (P 4y In astronomy and physics, the Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant llnd the Alaska Game Commission | umbra is the region of a shadow from which direct light is cut off. State; Idaho at Oregon. May 26-27—Idaho at Washington. May 28—Washington at Washing- ton State; Oregon State at Oregon. May 29—Washington at Washing- ton State; Oregon at Oregon State. Seattle; Washington State-Idaho at| THE BEST MERCHANDISE IN JUNEAU AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES All Linens Go At HALF PRICE! o Silk Bedspreads $10 value - @ Pillow Cases Hand Embroidered—pair.. @ Wall Tapestries @ Tapestry Scarf Set § OF THREE . o Kapox Pound Package | | $475 755, HALF PRICE | 2.00 20°¢ AFTER WE SELL WE CLOSE OUR DOORS! PALERMO LINEN SHOP Phone 3323 Third and Franklin T T S SR F S T 1