The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1937, Page 2

. 2 IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHIIIh“m GLD GRADS 0 B WASHINGTON 0 COME HOME Alumni Will_aleb rate An- | nual Festivities Friday and Saturday SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—University of Washington alumni will cele- brate their annual Homeconiin tivities November 12 and 13 at the ‘University of Washington campus with a complete two-day program of events including the Wasl foh-U.C.LA. football tussel fes- ng- « Charles O. (Chuck) C: 1, for- er All - American football stur #eads the committee of grads Working to make the 1937 Home- foming on An Alumni £nd women SC afternon at the Residen he campus. This Sy a stag luncheon fngton Athletic Cl bions will fete their gvening and the Big W Club is ar- funging i Open H Wilch a 1 €himes wor rnging of the old Denny I'his event will be Lro Wwide hook tle. i w noon. o jnd 13 - Coatt Guard Char R 0cean Fls..mg Site ¢ WASHINGTON, Nov new smethod to show yexactly wi ooks jor nets is be $U. 8. Coast Guard Oceanographic studies have indi- cated each species of sea life has its own habitat dependent on cer- Jata conditions. Finding the spe- feles wanted is merely a problem of finding the right conditicn Coast Guard officials. Coast Guard vessels on the At- lantic, ice patrol ahd in Borir Yalready have made observations and calculations of temperatures, cur- Spemtc. and the food- of var snimals, 0 4 A KEAERISING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI‘ WE DNESDAY NOV 10, 1937. 17, NEWMAN }.TURNS FROM A L A MEE Alaska Delflgale to Auxil- iary Convention Back from New York | mz;!siimaz.nmmm.i_1 Returning to Juneau with the en- {thusiasm which marked the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary convention ich she attended in New York City, Mrs. John Newman arrived aboard the Alaska to pick up the threads of home activities where she left them last September. As she finished luhcheon at her {home on East Street, this noon, Mrs. Newman took a few moments time to touch upon highlights of the Na- tional convention at which she wn: the only Alaska delegate. “Emphasis was placed by the Au\- iliary more upon child welfare m'\n veteran care—the future rather than he past,” Mrs. Newman remarked, as she covered the extensive pro- gram of activity undertaken on the conclave. “The Legion has taken| us more opportunity to consider the | welfare needs of the country.” Social Side he convention to the social vs. Newman described the “ r.” main event on the social hundred were g \ffa 10 in the Returns With Troj Newman returned the Gilliland trophy ) an award for the Legion ! ubscription full re-|>" o) cor ior be made at the next rezular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Traveling from Seattle to New York with the Washington delega- tion, including Mrs. Malcolm Doug- las who was elected National Presi- dent at the conclave, Mrs. Newman me well acquainted with Aux- problems in the States be- er arrival in New York. She appointed to work on several PEACE and onloner after a NDE=QOA B~ P>=OE YW irs. Charles A. Lindbergh flew h her husband from their me in England to Munich to 'nd the 1937 convention of the Lilienthal society, German tiical organization. WAYNOR RETURNS es Waynor, manager of the Credit Bureau, returned on a from Seattle following ek’s mp on business. e e term “baker’s dozen” dates back to early English days when tradesmen, fearing anti-fraud laws, often gave 13 articles to a dozen. i charge of the veteran work, lcavmg‘ Turning a moment from the work | » bride of Mr. Door CAPITOL CAFE 000000000000 OO ‘u:mmltwvr during the session, | Upon conclusion of the conven- tion, she spent several weeks in vis- iting, stopping first at Yonkers to |Spend several days with Marion and .Anm‘llc Ducey, formerly of Juneau |She then went to Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., and in the vicin- ity of the Capitol, visited with the | H. L. Redlingshafers and the A, W Longakers of Arlington, Va.; and the Jack Elliotts of Alexandria. She also called on Delegate Anthony Di- mond. After visiting in Chicago, she proceeded to the west coast and | visited her father, Mr. G. A. Ro- gers, in Moscow, Idaho. She Ilater stopped with friends in Portland and Seattle, On the trip to Juneau, Mrs. New- man disembarked at Ketchikar where she was greeted by the Ket- chikan Auxiliary who showed her the new Dugout and who were en- thusiastic in their interest in .the convention. —————— CECILE CASHEN T0 BE MARRIED - THIS EVENING Douglas Girl Wi Will Wed Mr. Martensen at 7:30 o'Clock At 7:30 o'clock tonight, Miss Ce- cile Cashen, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Cashen of Douglas, will become the Ralph Martensen, with the Rev. Edward Budde officiating 1t the service to be performed in the recte of the Church of the Na On present a M | 1 :\leml(‘ of Do 1d studied le. She is in M. + Behrend: Martenson is also e, formerly being em- cd at the B. M. Behrends Co., and later at the Piggly Wiggly I'e hen it was located on Front He returned to Juneau. a vt time ago after being employed | | the MOMENT| o ":3 | AS Ill()\' GOLD RUSH : e rush to gold costume jewelry this vear would make the trek of | 9 seem like a slow march. Here a chased gold brooch and bracelet, | niered with black enamel, The worn with a green crepe frock col- ack velvet, too. | lared in black velvet. gloves are -~ s~ rying on renewed efforts to rehabil- itate the town, it was decided at 2| a show in the theatre some- after the middle of the month. B G LA ! meeting held last nignt to make I arrangements with Mr. Tuckett,! | |man of the Coliseum, to spon- | NEWS me time with the Fairbank ploration Company in the In- | Elton Engstrom was made chair- g ~* man of a committee with Arne e couple will reside ih Jjuneau. DOUG 5 CHAMBER PLANS Shudshift, to make all arrangements Ty o B IT SHOW SHORTLY including getting talent to augment NOW PLAYING— " picture features for the entertain- o To raise fund placing sec- ment. A house to house canvass on At the Northern Hotel ial equipmer t to the lo- the sale of tickets will be madc._ Krane and his Orchestra. Chamber of ce in A number of communications, = S ire as well as to provide the organ- most of them from men in various | Empire classifieds pay. 00000000 VR ize Special Dance Tonight AT MUSIC by EDWARDS and AMY DANCING UNTIL 2:30 A SPECIAL INVITATION IS GIVEN TO ALL UNION DELEGAT DROP IN FOR A REGULAR TIME! Prize of the states seeking infor- ation with some means for c iparts UHTTiie HEZEIXB=p=I D m - 2 m L L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIilIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiNIliIIIIIII ES Good Service U. 8. DLPARmENT OF AOmCULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 10: Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate casterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeastern Alaska: Fair tonight Thursday; moderate easterly winds Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Mode: easterly winds tonight and Thursday. and LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wi 4 pm. yesty 3018 35 46 NE 8 4 am. today 30.17 33 41 NE 8 Noon today 30.06 34 60 w 6 RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip, Station last 24 hours temp tzmp veloclty 24 hrs. Wi thel Anchorage 31 Barrow 34 32 34 16 Nome 40 32 40 10 Bethel 42 38 40 36 Fairbanks 24 20 24 20 Dawson 14 6 14 0 St. Paul 44 — — - Dutch Harbor 52 36 38 8 Kodlak 42 40 42 16 Cordova 36 28 28 4 Juneau 36 27 33 8 Sitka 40 25 - - Ketchikan 46 30 30 4 Princg Rupert . 46 32 36 4 Edmonton 32 22 22 6 Seattle . 50 46 48 4 Portland 50 | 48 50 6 San Francisco ... 62 58 58 10 New York . 64 42 42 10 ‘Washington 68 | 42 44 0 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 46; Blaine, clou 46; Vic- toria, cloudy, 46; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 36; Bull Harbor, clear. 33; Triple Island, clear; Langara, clear, 38; Prince Rupert, cléhr, 32; Ket- chikan, clear, 30; Craig, clear, 28; Petersburg, clear, 23; Wr: gell, clear, 29; Sitka, clear, 27; Soapstone Point, clear, 24; Radioville, clear, 27; Hawk Inlet, clear; Juneau, partly cloudy, 28; Skagway, cloudy, 27; Cape St. Elias, clear, 36; Cordova, cloudy, 30; Chitina, clear, 0; McCarthy, clear, Anchorage, cloudy, 27; Fairbanks, cloudy, 28; Nenana, clou- dy, 28; Hot Springs, cloudy, 32; Tanana, raining, 31; Ruby| cloudy, 30; Nulato, cloudy, 36; Kaltag, cloudy, 40; Flat, partly cloudy, 40; Ohoga- mute, missing. Juneau, Nov. 11. — Sunrise, 7:33 a.m.; sunset, 3:49 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSI> A storm area of marked intens ty was centered this mbrning over the Bering Sea region, the lowest re jorted pressure being 28.98 inches at Nome. Another storm area was contered off the Washington-Oregon coast, the lowest reported pressur being 2948 inches. Hjgh barome- tric pressure prevailed from South -astern Alaska eastward to the Hud- son Bay, the crest being 30.36 inches at Fort Smith. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation from the lower Tanana aVlley westward to the Be:ing Sea and northward to the Arc tic coast, also over Alberta, and the Pacific Northwest States, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. It was colder last night over Southeast Alaska and warmer ovpr the interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska. i mation about opportunities to lo- grocery firm will award a T-fube cate here were read by Secretary radio set to some person at their Kilburn, store next Friday afternoon, 'they —ao— have announced. adv. AFRICH FUNERAL RITES TO BE ——-e———— HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON ON HUNTING TRIP ' Funeral services for Anton Africh, Mark Jensen in company with Douglas pioneer who passed away several Juneau men embarked on Monday morning after a long ill- the Noble gas boat this morning ness, will be held under the auspices for a week’s hunting trip. of Douglas Aerie 117, Fraternal Or- —_——— der of Eagles, of which he was a NOTICE TO EAGLES veteran member, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be made in the Douglas Cemetery. ‘The pallbearers will include: Ea- gles, Tom Cashen, John Marin and | Henry Stragier; for the Crotian Society, Frank Varlen, Jack Turko- vich and Joe Lrder. Funeral services for Brother An- ton Africh will be held from C. W. Carter Mortuary Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. adv, Warns Others to Pay, | But Forgets to Herself HARTMANS RETURNING ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov., 10. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartman ar- —Mrs. Marie Snyaer, clerk of Cow- rived on the North Sea yesterday|ley County district court, receptly morning after five months spent| finished preparing and mailing 2, in Ketchikan where Mr. Hartman 500 notices to delinquent taxpayers. was connected with the R. J. Som-| This job done, she had time to mers’ Construction Co. They have open her own mail. Included was a again taken an apartment in the notice from the county treasurer in- James Baras residence. forming her that she was on the -, delinquent list. Worrying about lpth- RADIO AWARD er people’s taxes, she had forgutten The Feusi-Jensen hardware and to pay her own. I JlllI|IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL £ Now It's a Good Time to Get Your i NEW GE REFRIGERATORI H ® _ Get the jump on the higher food prices i of Fall and Winter. Choose your Gen- eral Electric now and you will save many an extra dollar every month. RNEETEIHEEINEIEESS SRR FUED] SOLD BY " . Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Company :-,:: SERVING H Juneau—Douglas—Alaska AR OO FOR HOME OR BUSINESS ) REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS ~ Phone 34 - Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. / Rice 8 Ahlers Company ' o