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

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1937 and the afternoon chairman will be | gell, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT Harry Lucas, president of the stu- Skagway and Haines.” The Mur \ dent body. Dick Alken and Ed mers Club, dramatic society of THE WEA TIIER { Hildre are to be the tim . Judges school has already begun to ma | GUNTEST l will consist of tk members from | arrangements to provide entertain-| & vUITTILD I i the High School faculty and three ment and housing for \mmr.\.‘ (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, 1 i + members of the Student Body. Those students w signed i " The tioale L bg BRI G thk Lt to parti:ip:tz T e declama.| Forecast for Juneau and viclity, beginning at 4 pam, Feb. 26. { evening of March 8, also in the tion contests are: Cloudy tonight and Saiurday probably snow or rain; moderate ? Grade School auditorium. The judg-| Oratorical division: Charles |S0Utheast winds. i \ Ty e to be three ‘mnmbms from Jenue, Peter Warner, Barbara Her-| LOCAL DATA Preliminary to Finals on i faculiy. The public is cordietly g e ) | time Barometer Temy. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather = &+ March 8—S. E. Alaska 1amation exerc ‘Bun;z:L')vejo;‘udlgap}",n artey| s S JOLE §3‘§§ 2} Z; SE 113 Ltcg’::!v i Meet March 16 Two students to be selected |Turner, Helen Westall, ELlty Wil-| 19 moon ionay 3011 33 % & 13 Th b from the preliminary meet on Mon- | cox. - | Student orators of the Juneau day morning to enter the contest| Dramatic Division: Catlerins | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS |High School are preparing to enter on the evening of March 8. In the Campbell, Bonnie Erickson, Archie | YESTERDAY FODAY [their preliminary declamation con- latter contest one student from the Gubser, Lola La Paugh, Irene Me-| Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Piacip. 4am. tests on Monday morning starting oratorical, dramatic, and humor Cormick, Elizabeth Stewart. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather |at 10 o’clockk. The oratorical sec- Will be selected to represent Ju- The Rotary Club of Ketchikan|Atka . 40 38 34 34 4 62 Cloudy |tion will begin first to be followed neau in the Southeast Alaska meet. has replaced the cup won last year|Anchorage 25 - 6 — o 0 \by the dramatic division, The hu- Miss Helen Parrott's string ensem- py the oratorical section of Juneau Barrow -6 -6 -10 -6 8 b Snow lon starts at 12:45 o'clock. ble will plaj al selections at High School with a new cup. Three|Nome -2 -4 -14 -10 0 0 Cloudy - s are being held in the the March 8 mmr cups are to be presented this'year|Bethel 0 0 -12 -12 4 0 Bt Cldy grade school auditorium. On March 18 the Southeast Alas- to the winners. It is necessary to|Fairbanks 14 12 0 2 4 02 Snow \\ Bud Brown, Vice-President of the k t will be held at t win the cup three years in succes-|Dawson 18 12 8 10 0 .08 Snow student body, is to be chairman of School auditorium. Invit > sion before it becomes the perma-!St. Paul 38 38 32 34 18 0 Cloudy i the first contest in the mor y been issued t nent possession of the school. Dyteh Harbor 40 40 32 34 12 0 Pt Cldy Kodiak 26 i o 14 0 Cloudy ¥ * i Cordova . 34 30 30 4 18 Cloudy o Juneau ... 3 34 34 12 A3 Snow [Sitka 5 - 3 — — a Ketchikan J 42 28 28 0 .10 Cloudy Prince Rupert ... 42 40 26 30 4 0 Clear A NEW IDEA IN PENS Bammon' T B | 3 3 6 0 Gl ke Seattle 48 44 44 8 01 Rain | Portland 48 “ 4 4 08 Cloudy A l Y IN wanI N G' |San Francisco ... 52 52 “4 6 4+« B Clear M |New York 0 32 22 22 24 .16 Pt Cldy re | Washington 092 20 24 12 P Clear Old schemes abandoned— WEATHEFR. CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY ?, - P - Seattle (airport), misting, temperature 43; Blaine, cloudy, 38; Vic- Parker’s entirely new principle E | toria, cloudy, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 38; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 39; Triple succeeds where 250 sacless . |Island, clear; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 20; Prince Rupert, clear, pens failed! i |32 Ketchikan, partly cloudy, 20; Craig, gloudy, 32; Wrangell, clear, & Petersburg, cloudy, 34; Sitka, cloudy, 39; Radioville, misting, 34; ®#» Over 250 sacless pens hunlvlwn invented pstone Point, raining, 35; Juneau, snowing, 34; Skagway, cloudy, | when Parker sunounced the Vacumatic. /} Cordova, cloudy, 32; Copper River, partly cloudy; Chitina, partly | But moub-uf these Ifnn-.'l nnl_\"a:‘-w: months |cloudy, -12; McCarthy, cloudy, -2; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 11; or longer, because of scrious faults MEDIUM | Fairbanks, cloudy, Hot Springs, snowing, 0; Tanana, snowing, -4; = i The P-rkervliculv'nflnllr t‘mv‘u": :llfl entirely |Ruby, cloudy, 2; Nulato, clear, -24; Kaltag, partly cloudy, -25; Una- "::...’:;”.:l,.."&u'm :.';“,'::‘:p:o;,é,:::,'f l'h': |lakleet, clear, -28; Flat, clear, -23; Ohogamute, clear, -12; Savoonga, | perfect sacless pen. And it has succeeded — cloudy, 10. ¢ a .'::3.,:-':-‘:.::'! 8 Moveac vocerd of B WEATHER SYNOPSIS No other important sacless pen has such Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Alaska a record! Peninsula and the Prince William Sound region southward over the | Pacific Ocean to latitude 20 degrees, the lowest reported pressure be- <~ #" ‘What other pen, besides, gives you all these nt—102% more features: two-way writing p all the way down ink — ink supply visible the barrel — new beauty. Try this pen today — for writing joy that lasts! At good stores everywhere. ?a l'l((’,‘ Ly ing 19.10 inches at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. il\ludprule)y high pressure prevailed over the Canadian Northwest, the v crest being 30.36 inches at Edmonton. Precipitation was reported over the northern portion of Southeastern Alaska and over the Tanana and upper Yukon Valleys while partly cloudy weather prevailed over the southern half of Southeastern Alaska and over western Alaska, Seasonable temperatures prevailed throughout Alaska. What Price | Your | EXTRA FINE New Spring Hat? 7 . =m-vacomarie—= /1] TANANA RIVER WARNING! & f cheap, inferi ! $ SE § i ol o Byl el ICE MOVE ¥ b it i A To obtain Parker’s matchless mechanieal excellence | A s and superb performance, look for the name““Parker” { D A 'r E s 1 —contains secret on the barrel. Accept no pen without this cele- y ' e ot solvent. Dissolves sediment, brated imprint. That's our answer—and we say it in simply dozens of keeps pen frecrunning al smart new ways! And every one is a whole lot of hat s e, i P Prices: $10.00, $7.50, $5.00, | ® for the money. You'll have no trouble suiting your face T masatle. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY : i and {ioujg i(éntcykthls Sp{lngaforltsfiylistweI‘e ?fivetr moref Fanm Al Wisooneta 3 1917—April 30 at 11:30 c.m. i ip: . varied. And take our tip: don't just try on the type o o 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. 9 | DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIl'I!IIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE hat you're used to. Try on a lot of different ones— under one of them you'll find a new and infinitely 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. Fespe ot R T Lk e ____='== 7 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. Wil RS-y B " K E ' 1921—May 11 at 6:42 am. e 2 |EFurmishing a Home!o| @i e sden ! B M B h d C I = 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m. i j can be a delightful experi- 24—, 11 at 3:10 p.m. i ® * e ren s O’ nc‘ E ence or a wearisome chore, igzs lwxgy 7 at 6'3g p-m i ' : = depending on where you do L g = d i Juneau's Leading Department Store : g your ;hoppinlg. 4 1926—Apnl 26 at 4:03 p.m. A : i /ith our large and var- =/ o m. CESRRRICTAR | R TETRL 1 5 fed stock fo selct from it = }337 m:; lg :t' 2'22 ;‘: will be a long remembered = 8— ) o~ TAXPAYERS AR SURPRISE SHOWER OPERA"NG TABLE '§ pleasure. There are S0 = 1929 ,MGY Sat 3: 41 p.m. FOR MRS. LAGERGREN BAKE OVEN, ADDED £ Raly R s B 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. GIVEN WARNING ST. 3 HOSP]TAL 1= styles ‘to suit the taste =, lsal_qu 10 at 9:23 a.m. | Al surprise snower was given ves- Two new additions in the way of E “ng llrllu;igt‘;t (::f)lzl‘lt:ul li\'ing ..=_1 lgsz'_MuY 1 at 10:10 a.m. terday afternoon for Mrs. Milton hospital equi) bes = i = : “Taxpayers are advised that Sun-| Lagergren at the home of Mrs, |at, gi,am;";’;p:o?;zflfi neex;r‘::;f = room suites in the most = 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. " , February 28, is the deadline Robert Cunningham in the Fossbee ating table with all the latest im-|== modern styling, designed = 1934—Apnl 30 at 2:07 p.m. for filing tax returns for January Apartments. Joint hostesses at the provements was received today. The | = for comfort, and 'upholstA = l%s_M 15 at l 32 under Title VIII of the Social Se-|affair were Mrs. J. M. Sunick, Mrs. table, costing $475, was ordered last = ered in long wearing ma- = ay P-m. ' curity Act. Penalty and inierest will Garl Bergstion, and Mrs. G. Pet- Seplember but due o the magie == terial. = 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. 1 & erson. time strike its shipment was de-' 4 = = ’ Frosy cnployer of persat % Be | Other gussia gafhered wert laged, '= We are showing an exceptionally large variety of = e’ cluded s subject to ; \ i Dr. Robert M. Coff - : : g £ the mamber 1 @ Adutms, Mis, C. 3. Bergrom | I, Robert M. Celtey sscently pre |88 dugbey PIFCE SUITES— NENANA ~ rs Dot in pos- | g o s Carlson, Mrs, ©Ven Which is used when a dry heat / = ; e Bt S S St e R Kl DAVENPORT and CHAIR $Q”7.50= ICE POOL making the r y obtain ‘«'“"‘ i\;, i },,,rl(fl.v 1\(/lr.~. B‘“l(z suffering from rheumatism, burns, il e = & g}“’;“sé’c‘:“x" ; 5 ;il . , Mirs bl G O 5§ Pricedaslowas ... = CLOSES eral and Territorial Bullding Louls. Lemieu, M. T . Menow- TO WESTWARD S8 = sl ell, Mrs. E. K. Olafson, Mrs. Nor- = CHARMING = s the holder TS Richardson, Mrs. Harry Stone-| F. 1. Bigas, assoo X (B = i .2 s ! o ket 1008 s v i e house. Mrs. Brvin Waketield, Mrs. Logier Tosey ans st . IS BFDROOM SUITES = April 10, 1937—Midnight twin quilt given away by the J Emil Zingler, Miss Helen Gray. on the Northwestern for a business ; s s i = Hospital Guild in benefit of The afternoon was spent in play- trip to the Westward and expects in a variety of finishes— e Ann’s Hospital. ing cards. to return on the next steamer. * E Vt/ha Inut, MuPéOgany and = — _ e |I= other rare woods. = RS R = = Designed by urtis};ts and = Id al f‘ i F =+ . e P = built by master craftsmen e or Furnace. Range or Heater— - United Brotherhood of Carpenters = .3'}";‘(“;” nad dorsY) : d Joi £ America, Local 1944 B "l sise Bestbriced | EVANS-JONES | and Joiners of America, Local 1944 g % oy = = , = = . | - . = $675° | Alaska Coal | First AflfllVQl‘Sfll‘Y Dance | = ' pe | g In Walnut - $ 3 oo ‘ : S0 é Among the many att &3"';‘55 of élémlgt_i‘nretglr‘{ll\flng on ‘::hlafll boat was an = 13 11 ariety of or ES S, refreshingly modern = 0dd Fellows’ Hall sat“rdaY9 Feb. 27 E B ey ‘(’x‘c SIONAL, TABLES, BOOK CASES in various sives, large = F. O. B. Bunkers M d Friend 2 roomy LOUNGING CHA with deep spring-filled cushions, = l Al Mamheos e Friends Inviied Visit Our Interesting FURNITURE DEPARTMENT =~ = o SPECIAL INVITATION TO VIKINGS : = Good Music and Good Time Assured : i = rAcmc COAST COAL co. | DANCING STARTS AT 9 P. M. tnedu- Oung we. L 0.5 Phone 412 » Radio Broadcast from 10 to 10:30 ‘ = O AR A R RN |

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