The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1937 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU o gy o S 1 ; poucLAs |[FORMER ALASKA fi O by € S " THE WEATHER !! 3 a- e L] N E w s ; TEABHER WRITES | Forecast for June(::y::; :L isn-lt‘:c::‘::n?::e:t“)l pm., Oct. 4. SRR LOCAL DATA DOUBI.E WEnnlNG o ‘ : ' Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathet 1 i .m. i X 49 |Bombings Worse than Any 4 pm. ye 3010 5 SW 4 Cloudy {4 am. today 3005 37 88 w 1 Glear I Seen in World War 4 Noon today 3018 47 8w Cloudy lS M S' 3 RADIO REPORTS en day , | TODAY 5 3 roage] Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. DAY NI HT Florence Lowe, wno taught school s . Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathel at the old Perseverance school, and ; ¥ | Anchorage 48 = - in other Alaskan towns shortly after § : | Barrow 30 30 12 Pt. Cldy — the World War, is now in the heart ; L, il |Nome 46 44 Rain y PR Py of the war zone in China. She writes 4 Bethel 40 Clear Geneva Feero Wed to Mr.|3" ficng " rom the troubled area, ; Fairbanks a2 y ¥ Cloudy Walthers After Sister |where she is editor of the Yankee 2 A | Dawson. 34 X Fog ¢ Clipper, a magazine promoting good X 4 . |8St. Paul —_ Weds Mr. Jensen ! I ' w2 S {will between Americans and foreign- % {Dutch Harbor 48 ers there. 5 | Kodiak 48 Surprising even the officiating “Greetings from Shanghai,” writes it 3 B4 | Cordova 40 clergyman, two weddings took placeinriss Lowe. “We are in the midst 4 T F L PARLRE ¢ b s y | {gnpau 37 Suturday evening, where only oneios g rea) war, with airplanes sailing ; Tt . ;‘fkf‘, @ 36 = was scheduled. This was when Miss|over us, anti-aircraft guns boom- p‘m‘\‘n ;n 34 34 Geneva Feero and Mr Clarence jng pomps, shrapnel and what-not, E:ilxmlt upert, i ;2 40 Walthers stepped to the altar im-{dropping over the Foreign settle-| monton 06 24 mediately after Miss Wilma Feero|ment—much to the terror of thot s LRI f)‘o‘?:]‘;‘;‘d : . 2; | ;g gg R G"‘fif‘?tel‘s became the bride of Mr. 'rhunm,~‘Pandh of Europeans and Americans : e o2 7 - e Blaine Jensen. living in this area—not to mention 8 i A New Sark o 44 = Lo No one had been told that Miss|ghe hordes and hordes of poor Chi- et = o o 5 i ffl Geneva Feero and Mr. Walthers had|nese refugees who are huddled in e 2 . e E “ |G £ 1nes S a y EATHER CONDITION; .M. 4 f:é‘..ea lipped out quietly, Saturday after-\any ayailable space. These latter, 3 o A ; 3 Wi S AT 8 A.M. TODAY Rain Rain Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Scacenac| e e et Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 50; Blaine, clear, 40; Victoria, noon, to obtain their marirage li-|corrying what worldly possessions \clear, 48; Alert Bay, foggy, 41; Bull Harbor, foggy, 42;. Prince Rupert, cense secretly. And mnot even the they could on their backs, have fled ; 4 e _ Ipartly cloudy, 39; Triple Island, partly cloudy; Langara Island, partly to every .;[\«“:.‘.‘ "’I'i“’“" |I:¢"1(x‘ (}j})f:f’:;f:l?;’"ka‘f'ez(L)‘ from their homes nl1“~txh(; .H?x:ukm\l 1 : s : 7 88 | cloudy, 41; Ketchikan, clear, 38; Craig, partly cloudy, 43; Wrangell, that go ’!”_““!“N(‘d by the weddig of the section of L(mp f() 8 nternationa : v - . partly ‘clnud_\'. 38; Petersburg, clenf. 33; Sitka, cloudy, 41; Radioville e call atten- Bider Bt Settlement for safety % ; clear, 38; Juneau, partly cloudy, 35; Skagway, clear, 27, Hawk In and business e e bers of the families!., Men Who have been through thel g s : 8 clcar; Hoonah, clear; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 44 f autumn PR R S o8 World War say they have never seen| & 3 4 @l Chitina, cloudy, 32; McCarthy, clear, 26; Portage, cloudy, 48; Anchor- and close friends, the wedding serv-!p, vining worse than the two trage- o ¢ i S age, cloudy, 43; Fairbanks, cloudy, 40; Hot Springs, raining, 40; Tan- e ices took place in the Parsonage|gioq geeyrring here August 14 o v ana, cloudy, 43. of the Northern Light Presbyterian|p " oviloding in front of the A « 4 ! Juneau, Tuesday, Oct. 5—Sunrise, 6:11 am.; sunset, 5:24 p.m. - Choice—815.00 Church. The Rev. John A. Glasse qroq¢ world Amusement Resort, ; [ WEATHER SYNOPSIs R e gfficiated, commencing the first oo ner of Avenue Edward VII and | High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the mouth of IR . -eremony at 7:30 o'clock. i Gty R : : % the Mackenzie River southward to Dixon Entrance, tt N oY FARE I ERY " Jestemony rab T 2 . Thibet Road, killed at least 600 and A ance, thence south E “fit Egy;g'fi, ;:,E 3 ) $8C. || Miss Wilma Feero was dressed In youngeq 900. Your friends, the Hon- : : eastward to Alberta, the crest being 30.20 inches at Sdmonton. A It u’ ) 991/, Attend Our Anniversary Dress Sale re & of white satin, princess style, jo 0005 could be identified only by, i i 3 storm area was centered over the North Pacific Ocean at latitude s Leading Department Store uished by a long fitted jacket. g o/ tottn as their bodies were too & : v {50 degrees and longitude 158 degrees where a pressure of 29.10 inches She carried a bouquet of pink roses, dismembered. ¢ 1 5 3 !was reported. This general pressure distribution has been attended wd held a white lace heirloom v i £ . by precipitation over the interior and western portions of Alaska and 1andkerchief. ‘The bombs exploding in Nanki |along the coastal regions from the Aleutians to Kodiak and by fair MRS. C. E. HARLAND | Miss Geneva Feero, ostensibly just ?;adnl;f;zee%fl';dc'v,‘(;:]'i”‘::dkfil:(, ACCENT ON LEATHER ACCE weather over the remainder of Alaska. Salds ; RETURNS FROM TRIP{ber sisters aftendant, way drasied ; | Leather belts and fastenings finish some of the smartest fall dresses. | S : . ¢ . N 60—also blew out the front of the| Leather belts a | D s it — |20 Eonthg i B lafeéx"l’:: Cathay and set fire to the Palace| This black, red and white checked frock of lightweight machine- | CUTTER CYANE COMES |“M¥ SKIN Was FULL oF heatih ban. The next Mrs. C. E. Harland returned from s aorone Jonson was the pest British and American women and| knitted wool is cut on the slim pencil silhouette and worn with a | ‘ bt e e e 0 R outh aboard the Princess Lou- | 5 7 2 children were being evacuated as| black calfskin belt trimmed with white harness stitching. | IN EARLY YESTERDAY | e y, the i sbidnisadts iman at the first ceremony. At the ° 4l kibls. Hone 4018 Sre ol i e yesterday morning ending & {geong the surprise, the newly mar- SPEECLY as Pos » REPORTING NO LlMlT‘A",‘]fi:;‘k Yl‘lll"l: Xfi(::]l)r]’i):) arslgg;:cus;\zg § 3 TR \ of sevéral weeks in the States.| i i staying in Shanghai— imagine we ’ ! B \ |ried couple acted as attendants for the Deutz for a trip to St. James | Ad JUNEAU GIFT TO | skin is smooth and glows with | | While in the south she "’mw"drhl|\~ Pearo and.Mr Whithars {can find plenty of Red Cross work o veatittay Ty repntiet Ry , The Coast Guard cutter Cyane health.” Adlerika washes BOTH at the University of avasningi%| Mrs. william E. Feero, mother of, *° do A nt 1n AL the evening reporting oniy fair| PRESIDENT BALL ‘ compits where her daughter, WuSS|... ... hrides, was diowied fn ) AtTiough Mies Lowe tanghs i - ! docked at the Government Wharf |bowels, rids you of poisons that Paisltia Harlang, 1s now oomment {gown of black lace with a corsage of apkan schools, she has followed - DUDADN - | FUNDS COMMENDED at 1:0+ Sunday morning after a cause a bad complexion. Butier- - ing her first year as a major in dra- newspaper or magazine work in | fruitless search for the missin | r I S . y ) L E U SRR . 2 RS E ‘G TONIGHT SS Sea B g crew | Mauro Drug Co. in Douglas by Clgdn oties matics. She also visited in Portland,|{deep red roses. Mrs. Glen Kirkham . o =05 many year: COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT | | g B : Medford, San Francisco and Berke- [$ang for the services, accompanied 2 3 An important meeting of the| From headquarters of the Na-(Of the srémerrmrmt of :Vashmlgbto‘n}(_‘.uys Drug Store. adv. Candy ley, stopping for a short time at the |PY Mrs. Marcus Jensen. i " IDouglas City Council will be held |tional Committee on the Birthday‘?“»"l g :"l‘_k i Al i University of California campus be-] Following the weddings, a recep- form of government contract fOrIS 15 evening in the City Hall. De- |Ball for the President comes an- |f00 AC% SEWCE @F PO\ Cards fore returning north [tion was held at the home of the and other papers necessary for the |y, of g the new ol nouncement of Juneaw's commend- | While bere the Oyane peked X S {brides’ parents in Douglas, as- handling of the PWA project iN |, ugine under way in addition to|able contribution to the national|Noble Sturgeon, Harry Sullivan, Ot-| HOLDEN BUSY WITH |sembling scores of friends of the connection with building the NeW .. yeoyjar monthly business will [fund, $34890 for the year 1937, un‘;; Oé‘siirfi'w“"d .hwmrax:t Ogicf:“;l;' T H E I {two young couples. public school arrived in the mail ;.= tionqeq (o | inere of $161.90 over the 19367V ollister, “11 . ware U{F 8 FLIGHTS TO RIVER| wrs. Jensen and Mrs. Walthers are' yesterday, and according to Mayor RS Ao ;roceeds of $187. fhe. Helda gnial. REDS. pEacice at B ; Sh S i ssrs. Peterman, Klite e 3 - .| the Mendenhall Rifle Range. On a Saturday afternoon flight. to|#aduates of Douglas high school Kilburn, Messrs. Pet J | FARMING IN OLD COUNTRY News of the standing of all cities : s E W {he Polaris-Taku mine at Tulsequah, |and are well known in Gastineau and Company, low bidders for the Thsied Ward Johnson, Norman Nich v 2 e agipal R ; as iss last week by Keith Holden. and Lloyd Jarman, |Channel circles. Mr. Jensen is as-'job, will start work tomorrow. Urho lk"'flu list 1 : rd in | : Sirer . o Araantan i::‘rie Arf;t*"ll:;":‘m‘zd-t:;f 1(:?161 ‘:3:;’3 ivht mechanic, took the Fairchild sociated with the Feusi and Jen-| Materials and supplies for \hf’ s ‘1" past two years | & report to Col. Henry L. Doher- from the Cyane, having been traded with four passengers. They were: |scn Hardware Store, and Mr. Walth- school have already begun to ar-|becn vilt D takon over | 19, General Chairman 1o e cvane whBEere: dbauyers | Philip Adolph, W.lers is in charge of the Alaska School Tive, fifty tons of heavy construc-| % " B "0 . L1y Juneau stands among leading|were here, menn and George Klassen. |of Aeronautics. He is a graduate of tion timbers having come on the @ ¢ L * -t“ cities of the 1,000 to 10,000 popula- | s, Sh 2 . z rati S| veek a few cows anc re & ¢ % : 73 4 s o e Bl ek B v is established there, although his Uon class and the enthulastic| Try Top Netch Chili—isc. adv. Pabst Famous in on a trip to Tak | Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will make e e e | work of Chairman J. J. Connors | - i /. W. Mulvihill, Walter Hei-|their home in the Baroumes apart- HONOR SOCIE with R SRR e i LTI Draught Beer hina AL )u\“:l‘luvxvn‘pf‘\]'lujvh o mants, WhIIS MF. aHA e yalttiers ENTERTAINING, A. S. B.|0ing his citizenship in this coun- |Was commended by Mr. Morgan. |"Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson.| e s it e i & i try, al extended for an extra | P On Ta 4 r of Canadian Pacific freight|will live in the Runquist apart- e s | P re, destined for the l‘ul;uw.x-'l‘uku‘m(-n',.\ | Torch Society calld a meeting YEaT, eXpires next spring. | mike % i TN, | for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, hav- Gl T | "TIMMY" Another trip was made Sunday L.,‘[wom( STARTS TOMORROW, |ing as their guests the Associated| The English language contain CARLSON Polaris-Taku with Mrs. F. Leon-| PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING Student Body organization for the About 495,000 words I 5 m lo l l Iel 't Lo ard, R. H. Graham, H. J. Graham purpose of explaining the aims of | ¢ | J nd F. Quarin, Complete authorization in the their group and the rules and regu- | Fnglish is es to be spoken = & —____________Iations governing memberships. Fol- | P3 BEREER (g furnished in the e ON VACATION Mike Gaveril today started on a Th reatens.. well earned ten-day vacation from | g Timely use of this | O Season aglinndl his work as lineman for the Juneau | especially designed 4 and Douglas Telephone Company. | e aid for nose and | P R E v E N T l o N e e 1 8 upper throat, helps TRIO BRING HOME DUC! % prevent many colds. w E E K A. E. Goetz, Mark Jensen and | 30¢ and 50¢ Gordon Mills were among a group | vchS VA'T'RONOL | of duck hunters which chartered 2 QUESTION: How does the Canned Salmon Industry lelp to g Chal‘!es Sey provide off-season employment for Alaskans: Yon are '“"“edt ‘t‘;\ P';f“"‘ ANSWER: Salmon canning is essentially a seasonal business. The fish "Most Reasonable Cost” e it B must be packed during a very short part of the year. Yet hundreds = of men are employed each fall and spring, making preparations .fqr cap‘to‘ the approaching fishing season. Modernizing or rebuilding canneries, repairing boats and other floating equipment, cutting pllu}g and ll'ln]- your home—your car—your Theat"e ber for construction and box shook, manufacturing wire netting, valuables—that insures you ot v Sakata for yon mining coal and providing other necessary supplies for the salmon and re S re . . ¥ A 7 and yours against all types S 1P and adwiend o | industry, furnish thousands of man-days employment in Alaska relative to see during the off season . “Great Guy” Daily Alaska Empire Salmon (ecgpe of the Week Good only for currem offering. OPEN FACE SALMON PINEAPPLE SALAD Your Name May Appear Tomorrow 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon Y tsp. pepper WATCH THIS SPACE | 1 cup chopped celery 2 tsps. lemon juice 1 thsp. chopped green onions Mayonnaise 1 tsp. salt 6 slices of pineapple FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT Coverage that will protect of — FIRE LOSS 2 Combine flaked salmon with celerfi, onion and seasonings. Chill. At seirv(i i a z 7P ’ ing time, mix with mayonnaise and pile on pineapple slices on crisp salas RGHT NOW ! . % b ¢ greens. Serve garnished with radishes or almond-stuffed olives, and SEE A g celery sticks stuffed with cheese. Pass mayonnaise. Serves 6. s STAN GRUMMETT | ... Juneau Insurance Agency Entrance Goldstein Bldg. Phone 253 comons MoroR co.’ mc. E T'his recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry