The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937. f()l‘ i DAY NEXT SUNDAY | yave that surprise ready for IS day night, the following Past Wor- serve. Miss Emma Ness, Miss Inga Lind- strom, Miss Miriam Lea, Miss Syb- il Godfrey and Miss Sylvia Berg. are arranging for the dinner honor-| 1ing the Rainbow Girls, Wudne.\dayi evening, chairma |Mrs. E. E |Howard Stabler. luncheon at which the local chap- Commitiees For ' Rainbows Girls' ' fimnlge Named Miss ‘Pat ‘Harland, Worthy Advisor, in Charge of ‘General Activities Committees who will take charge of the various Rainbow Girl Con- ference Week activities, beginning Saturday, working under the direc- tion of Miss Pat Harland, Worthy Advisor,, include the following: Publicity, Mrs. Helen Webste Miss Alberta Porter; Housing, Mr Charles W. Hawkesworth, Miss Jane | Blomgren; | Entertainment, Mrs, N. Lester Troast, Miss Edith- belle Heller, Miss Katherine Tor- kelson; Program, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Miss Lazette Shearer, Miss Clara Hanson; Transportation, Mrs ‘Walter Scott. Mrs. John Godfrey Mother Advisor, is supervising plans for the conference. On the committee for the recep- tion Saturday night are: Mrs. A. H. Westall, Miss Mildred Webster, Miss Marjorie Snell, Miss Beatri Bothwell, and Miss Elizabeth Tuck- er. Other Committees the refreshment committee initiation services Monday ev-| On for ening are: Mrs. Alired Zenger, M Helen Westall, Miss Phyllis Jenne, | Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss/| | Mary Stewart, and Miss Barbara Hermann For the Majority Service, Tues- thy Advisors have been named to Mrs. Mildred Martin, Miss| y Jeannette Whittier, Miss is Edwards, Miss Carol Rob- , Miss Margaret Hansen, Miss | e Jenne, Miss Birdie Jcnsen.‘; Members of the Eastern Star who O. S. Sullivan, | are Mrs. ; Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mis. Robertson, and Mrs Friday Luncheon On the committee for the Friday o. DOUGLAS, PAPS N CRUCIAL GO THIS EVENING THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 17, Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, gentle to modcrate varable win LOCAL DATA o s | Time Baromter Temp. Humidity Wind Veloctiyy — Weaihe All First-half Games To Be |4 pm. yesty 2004 10 v a8 |4 a.m. today 29.6: 5 Calm 0 g Played Before Second |13 ot today o008 83 B e St Gets Under Way [ CABLE AND RADIO REPOVTS Clashing in the battle that may, YESTERDAY TODAY \ be the turning point of the first Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Praeip. dam. half scramble for the Gastincau| Station temp. temp. | temp. temp, velocity 24hrs. Weather Ichannel League title, the Juneau|Anchorage K = 4% % — 00 Moose will oppose the flame-clad Barrow 1}" ;‘4 ! -ij: &Q 12 0 Bt ‘cw Douglas Firemen this evening at Nome 58 54 42 4 4, .84 Clear Firemen's Park. Bethel 7 p8 .. 8 .. p BrOdy The Islanders have an half-game Fairbauks i 8 i 4 20 cdge in the standings, having play-| Dawson . g 0 01 led off one more game than the St Paul 48 W 40 42 8 .0 Ramn ooss " Filopdng - tanlghtia figy,|Duteh Herbor ... #8 . 48 . G B8 88 4 0 . Pt Cldy 3 < 44 44 [ ollll 4 14 Rain the two squads are slated to meet|Kodiak o 3 |once more in the first half, but a|Gordova A o il o4 ¢ T Cloudy . f i o yuneau T 4 50 0 0 Clear |win in this evening seven-inning B 57 3. 48 % s 00 Itussle will give either squad an edge | Sitka oF S i A : that will be mighty hard for the|Ketchikan 68 500 a0 . .50 0 Clear | sy Prince Rupert 64 64 46 50 4 0 Fogry [pthar o Byercoms, ;. | Edmonton 81 82 60 60 4 0 Gloudy |, Tonienye BRul S aic B Seattle 58 56 52 52 8 2 , Cloudy oclock sharp. Managers have not| petil® S T o5 s o i yet named their hurlil g choices. | san Prancisco 64 64 i 54 . 54 4 0 Olear League President William A. Hr.‘l/’_[Ncw York 78 68 e 62 66 10 0 Gledr heimer has announced Lhut_a]l first | Washington 80 74 | 66 66 6 T Rain half games will be played off before at 3 the league squads embark on the WEATHER, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY second half of the schedule. The| go.e (airport), cloudy. temp:rature 51; Blaine, raining, 50; Vic- second half schedule will then bej, .. "ciouqy 49; Alert Bay, raininz, 50; Bull Harbor, foggy, 53; Lan- RICKEE WD on S | IU8E P, S ». cloudy, 50: Deadtree Pt.. parily cloudy, 63; Triple Island, fogs/: and the games skipped to allow first-| 5 0 0 "0 ok foag Ketchikan, cloudy, 56: Craig, misting, 51; half playoffs will be worked in la-| g o000 lear, 65; Petersburg, partly cloudy, 60; Sitka, foggy, 52; Ra- kR dioville, fog Soapstone Point, foggy, 50; Juneau, clear, 58; Skag- e | way, clear, _ Elias, cloudy, 58; Cordova, cloudy, 53; Chitina, 52; S M. S. WHITTIER IS TO |cicar, 58; Kennccott, clear, 60; Anchorage, cloudy, 54; Portage, cloudy, LEAVE HOSP]TAL SOO 160; Fairbanks, raining, 58; Nenana, misting, 60; Hot Springs, clouc 0. Tanana, cloudy, 64; Ruby, cloudy, 56; Nulato, clear, 62; Flat, clear, ¥ |53; savoonga, foggy M. 8. Whittler, June 18, — Sunrise tor of Customs, is from a recent oper ssistant Collec- pvering nicely ation in the 2:53 a.m.; sunset, 9:09 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Swedish hospital in Seattle and will| Tpe barometric pressure continued low this morning throughout be leaving that institution in the western Canada, and over the northeastern portion of the next day or two, according to word|Norih Pacific Ocean, there being two storm areas over the Pacific to his son, Dr. M. J. Whittier, here.|gcean, one over the Aleutians near Dutch Harbor, the lowest reported It is expected that Mr. and MIs.|hreqsure 20.30 inches, and another over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 Whittier may return te their Ju-|gegrees and longitude 148 degrees, the lowest reported pressure being neau home by the fore part of July. 9930 inches. The barometric pressure was also low from British ( Jumbia eastward to Alberta, the lowest reported pressure being 20V6 TONSILECTOMY inches at Edmonton. This general pressure distribution has been at- Arnold Mogseth, Jr., underwcnt|tended by precipitation over the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. from the northern portion of Vancouver Island to Oregon, and over Ithe interior of Alaska, by fogs alonZ the coast from Cross Sound to |Bull Harbor, and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field ¢ observation. a tonsilectomy at the Juneau M; cal and Surgical Clinic today . MRS. REINKE BACK ter is entertaining the visiting dele- Mrs, hing he can enjoy now and lgates, are: Luncheon, Katherine ¥ e {Torkelson, Sybil Godfrey, Mar: 1O come: |Jeanette Whittier; Decorations and 3 Manus, Helen Hildre, Louise Hil- ® Shirts 52.00 and $2.50 [ Po.)amf.'xs $l-95 to $3.95 dre, Clara Hansen, Ruth Kunnas,| | Christina |Sinclair, Betty Wilcox, Llilian QI-| Aleutian, the Rev. A. @ Phoenix Hose 35¢-50c ® Ties $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 Nielsen; Clean-up, Lila |sen, and Marianne Skinner. pe | ® Shiris and Shorts 51.00 up per suit HAT WILL MAKE A FINE GIFT Stetson Hats $7.50 Josephine Campbell, Margaret Har-| B. M. E~hrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store S CARDS . “AT CUBS TO REGAIN Mi BALL LO' ¥ | e S seball race, are'one-run lead assumed by the Cards 1e result of their jand went to the fromt in the fourth win over the inning, 3 to 1, then added anomer! at Firemen's to their total in the fifth. But| |the Cards got their eye on the ball| The Cubs, 10rmciy known as the|in the last of the sixth and madei a first inning .;vovvn hits good for six more tal-| les. to evening Once more ir chants, overcame Elmer Lindstrom, Cub manager, |went the route on the mund for his| |squad, whilt the Cards used two| | hurle; starting chucker Buddy| Lindstrom who was succeeded by| | Clancy Converse. Buddy Lindstrom | was stingy with hits, allowing only cne, but handed out nine walks in| the three innings he pitched, five lof them being grouped in the thixd! (to give the Cards a handout run. | The Cubs pounded four doubles and two singles off Hurler Con- en singles, two doubles, and a three- bagger off Elmer Lindstrom. 1 Whiting, newcomer playing cen- |terfield for the Cards, showed plen- ty of punch at the plate, bagging |the triple and a single. He also clouted two drives that went for tlies, though ardinarily would have been hits. One of them almost knocked third-baseman Haglund (01l his feel, while the other was! gathered in on a running catch by the left fielder. Whiting was as- signed to the Elks' Channel League | team by President William Holz-| heimer, who also alloted Sedy, Card | left hander, and Ralph Moreau,| from the Moose, to the Purples. SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567-RHE CUBS 0012100—4 7 2 CARDIN'S. 100006x—710 1 | Batteries; Cubs—E. Lindstrom, Pp; 8. Nelson, J. Murphy, c¢. Car- ldnmlaf—fl. Lindstrom, C. Converse, p.; O. Addleman, c. ‘ Umpires: McGorty, MeVey. .- MRS. RALPH MIZE ENDS VISIT HERE| Mrs. Ralph Mize, daughter of H. J. Yurman, left aboard the Aleutian for her home in Wrangell following a visit of several weeks in Juneau. Mrs. Mize is the sister-in-law of {Mrs. Tom Moyer and many social 'events have been given during the \dance on Friday evening includes: Sybil Godfrey, Miss Mary J(’;\n-I lette Whittier; Refreshments, Mrs.| Edwin Sutton, Edithbelle Heller,! !verse, while the Cards collected sev- |4 lJum';m visit 1 The committee for the farewell| Invitations, Miss Pat Harland, Miss ris. Making posters which are bein; displayed in leading stores thro | out Juneau today and tomorrow, were: Phyllis Jenne, Ellen Mc-‘ Kechnie, Louise Hildre, Clara Han- sen, Alberta Porter, Anita Porter, Pat Harland, Helen Beistline, Helen Westall, and Catherine Campbell. Anglers Land Big 'Cutthroat At Florence Lake Bringing back a monster cut- throat trout, about a two-footer, as a part of their catch, six anglers re- turned to Juneau this morning with Marine Airways Pilot Chet McLean in the Fairchild 71 seaplane, after an overnight fishing trip to Florence Lake. Members of the party were: Wal- ter Bacon, E. E. Ninnis, Hans Lo- ken, H. M. Hollmann, Bert Caro,| Earle Hunter. Although they did not land a very great number of fish, the trout they did land were large. - > STOCK OUOTATIONs.l NEW YORK, Jne 17. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11'%, American Can 91, American Light and Power 74, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, General Motors 50, International Harvester 1067%, Kennecott 55%, New York Central 41, Southern Pacific 47, United States Steel 97%, Cities Service 2%, Pound $4.937%, Bremner bid 5 asked 8, Republic Steel 34%, Pure Oil 17%, Holly Su- gar 20%, U. 8. Treasury Bonds 2%s 97.24, Atchison General 4s 110, DOW, JONES AVERAGE The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 167.74, rails $3.88, utilities 26.13. Returning from the Westward, L. Reinke, manager of the Vogue Shop here, arrived in Juneau ahoard the steamer Aleutian, | neau Bakery, left aboard the Aleu- tian on a three weeks' business trip to Seattle. .- NOTICE—WARNING Speed limit within the limits the City of Douglas is twenty miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted. adv. CHIEF OF POLICE S e Today’s News Today,—Empire. CLAUDE BALDWIN LEAVES Claude Baldwin, formerly assoc - e ated with the Triangle Cleaners, REV. KASHEVAROFF BACK left aboard the Aleutian today en- Returning from Sitka, where hLe route to Redmond, Wash., where he went this week to join the steamer 15 tO make his futurc Tiome. Mrs P. Kashevar- Baldwin left for the south two off arrived back in Juneau this menths ago and, is stopping in Red- morning aboard that ship. mond with her parents. SRR G | e | Today's News Today,—Empire. Henry Sully, manager of the Ju-| In less than a year ~First choice above all motor oils in the Pacific West! 'A NEW STANDARD OIL FOR NEW CARS | | GLOBE, Arizona, Nancy Owens, aged one June 17. year, dead here as the result of a sting of a scorpion. | is | Gorillas attain a height of six ifeet but because of their stooping posture they rise only about four feet from the ground. —CALLOUSES i PLag 3.8 No sensible person will continue to suffer from, those intense throl { bing ' foot ‘spaimts when Moou-z; Emerald Oil is so readily obtairg able at Butler Mauro Drug Co. lany well stocked drug store. + Two-or thiee applications and in 115 minutes most: of the ‘pain and | soreness has disappeared and as {for soft corns and callouses a few applications each night at bedtime | will soon loosen them up so they peel off easily—no cutting. No matter how discouraged you |have been if you have not yet tried Moone's Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. | Mooane’s Emerald Oil is guaran- ) teed . to give you .complete satis- l‘fncliml or money back. —adv. |DR. ]. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle . | | s NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU HOTEL Here Until Sunday Evening, - | | June 20, Inclusive | Room 216 | | ! For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining vour Eyes for Classes. Dr. Edmunds needs no. introdue- jtion to Juneau citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout | Alaska where thousands of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplemas from recog- Inized Eye Colleges, besides being |a Post - Graduate. - Crossed - Eyes 11:":(4urnlly straightened with glasses lonly. We welcome difficult cases. | Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth | Ave., Seattle, where my two quali- |fied and able assistants are con- stantly in attendance. adv. e e Have Your MA]L DELIVERED Any private residence within the city 75c per. month J W. C. WHITE Phone Single O B RST CHOIC No motor oil at any price can give you more and - better lubrication