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

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937. . ik U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BURéAU Eleimmenlymmmmafipemmenflmmnet fyosmenly; 92 Sy }4' s i THE WEATHER &m ere & #o | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) ! e $ : { : Q ‘ Forecast for Juncau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pam., Nov. 26 . ; 7 % Snow and warmer tonight, Saturday snow or rain; moderate souths fe B, . 3 O c momyng east wind: ll T [ ; ; TS Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Saturd ;; - fi H % % ; day over the southern poriion and snow over the northern. portion of Vd | Efivfil‘(. W 3 b s, - ; ; Southeast Alaska tonight, and snow or rain Saturday over the norths ern portion; warmer tonight throughout Southeast Alaska; modgrate east and southeast winds, except fresh to strong over Icy Strait an Cross Sound Forecast of winds along the coast of the Guif of Alaska: Fresh (A streng easterly winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrodk. LOCAL DATA g - Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velacity Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 2080 20 43 NE 14 S Flurrids ! 4 am. today 30.09 21 49 sSwW 4 Qloudy Noon today 29.98 26 0 SW 4 . @loudy : RADIO REPORTS ! | TODAY ik, Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4&a.m. Precip, / laam’ Station last 24 hours | temn. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathet Anchorage 29 20 4 i o fF R Y Barrow -2 -14 -14 ] 06 Qlear Nome 24 18 20 Bethel 10 6 Fairbanks 12 8 ! Dawson -4 |st. Paul : 36 0} . Tl |Dutch Harbor 36 02 C i' {Kodiak ............... 36 .03 PLIE)' | Cordova 38 3 T Rain Tt[ Cloudy . 18 Cloudy 10 Clear o1 Cleaf 09 Cmudy .33 Cloudy Cloudy 0 Cloud; 0 Cloud; } WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TODAY 1 attle (airport), cloudy, temperature 42; Blaine, cloudy, 42; Vich . partly cloudy, 34; Alert Bay cloudy, 36; Bull Harlor, cloudy, 43¢ e D , Triple Island; partly c: ; Langa Island, cloudy, 41; Prince Ru’L S e oy Y {pert, partly cloudy; Kefchikan, cloudy, 34; Craig, cloudy, 39; Wrany - [gell, cloudy, 28; Petersburg, cloudy, 28; Sitka, cloudy, 39; Radiovilld, FIHAL 1937 SALE OF 3 : : snc ries, 27; ‘Hawk Tnlet, cloudy; Hoonah, y; Kake, cloudy, ik ., 30; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 30; Juncau, cloudy, 23; Skagway, cloudy, 14; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining; St.-Eliz raining, 38; Cordova, clou- S o — ; {dy, 37; Yakataga, cloudy; Chitina, cloudy, -2; McCarthy, c SISTER COATS Anchorag: A Fairbanks, y cloudy, 10; Nen: y Big and little sister may wear coats of the same design this winter. “““»‘7'-_li’{“_‘ll"N"'lf"‘f’"‘ 7 S‘:“x“‘l“)“(’ it }""\‘”:l‘"(" i Here you see the younger in a coat of dark green boucle twist wool Juneau, Nov. 27. — Sunrise, am.; sunset, 3:21 p.m WEATHER SYNOPSTS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning froi the Aleutians with leggings and hat to match. Her older sister wears the same southeastward to Dixon Entrance, the lowest reported pressure being AT HALF PRICE model in a deep rust shade {rimmed with brown velveteen. Both ceats are fitted, slightly flared and finished with half belts. 2 inches at Kodiak, High barometric pressure continued over the TN N A TN |Mackenzie Valley and northern Alaska, the crest being 3048 inchds Clarks Observe NGLEAGAINE - i st B e o Brti g b e 29th Anniversary by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aléutians eastwartl . o : ¥ @8 to the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and over the West Coagt f On Thanksgiving : i States and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the fiell e ren s o —— 4 M of observation ! ’ | It was a day of double celebra- , | It was colder last night from Skagway southward to northern [ ] 3 i ® y y i tion yesterday for Capt. John M. | | California. B 2 . ) , steamboat inspector, and Mrs. S8 ; . Calanse JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE lurk. e L : Nl ota as 29 years ago yesterday that " Capt. and Mrs. Clark were | w5 Ketchikan 44 | Prince Rupert | Edmonton Seattle | Portland San Francisco 54 New York § 40 Washington 40 roeaDSeo | | Ghicago Measure o~ in Seattle, the date being Novem- g F I . f - s PR firéas Mahages, Nvs. John Ohatpelt ] feta, while Mrs, La Brash wore a Per 25, 1908, and it was a Thanks- | ; ; ouna m fl?SEEfldm Dust | Check Room, Mrs. Ed Sweeney. " P I " gown of deep blue lace. Their flowers 8iVing day. edih ] 1kt Hostesse be | The Clark e home for affair will were formed in old-fashioned bou- - A l) 3 Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, . quets. laboard their vessel, the Alma, ob- : I)I) es nnv‘g Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Olav Eik- Following the wedding, a candle- 'Served the occasion quietly, and o . - ddsis CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 26. — F:Lm EVIIEENS BT 1ar R. Hermann, Mrs. Har [] light service, a wedding supper was |tyPical sea AsDn, . WaN ., 14,000 to 29,000 tons of dust descend for CALGARY, Nov. 26.—Somewhere * Jlaude Hir 2 5 ide's ore for di | s upon Chicago every month, e Claude Hir held at the home of the bride's iy 3 o i {n British Columbia there is an or-|UP°D Chicago every month, accord 1d Mrs. Walter Hei- mother, Mrs. Ed Anderson. Mr. An-| % % gures compiled by the city's . . T chard where apples bear gold nug- | I - y s Peters ar- | 4 ERS HOSPITAL - I ; . ent department. | n" nanksglvlng derson gave Miss Peterson in mar | HARRI TERS 4 gets tiny in size but still pure gold. tement departmen Committee Chairmen Com- ohlhe HiAVEA e are Shie | Oscar Harri, Juneau business man, | RN 0y (o s Bty S0 s i es are obtained from|a lete Plans for Occasion ; in add to the dancing. | Twelve guests were present for has entered Virginia Mason Hos- LS iy aupe PIERaring. appips check of twenty-two stations, scat- ptle ‘3"5' o C e 2 | : | i i b 5 e kb Gr e ot tered throughout the city which in Elks” Ballroom ST JNERAL T |Ceremony Held Last Night ed in white, with yellow tapers, and :ment, according to a wire received « Jiid e Heihuite LLN:I(;Ch“ll‘fi | 2ot Jamecout du fhe ohed o ol R STORY FUNERA autumn flowers were used as a here today at Mr. Harri's Machine WS IMBENLE St DECHSy “the dust that falls. Their contents BE HELD TOMORROW‘ at Resurrection setting throughout the home. !Shop offices. 1 : mporved Hinding b/ Rugwst tueates of |4y 0t e tohad anil atalyssd s | the affair. The table was decorat-|fital in Seattle for sl treube cooking have found golden nuggets Plans are now nearir tion for the Charity Ball be gi "fomorrow evening by the Juneau Lutheran Church | The bride attended school in Ju-| He is expected to remain there for R, hlfii ;‘m?“ufii’“p(‘f\;en reag.|® Iaboratory. "uneral services will be held to-| ‘nm?‘\. and Mr. Flint, who is em- several days under doctors’ obser- g ‘of ‘the Michel wémgn's find. dis- e S Rl i‘\-" Woman’s Club, the affair to be held ow at 2 pm. for Wilbur Story| Advancing the date for their wed- l’:‘jfif‘dd Mcu;‘e ':;a?k“ Juncau i, wation. Boa closed she, too, had discovered a Diastiatic' éritfes 18 iGenmany in the E liroom where a n the chapel of the Charles W.|ding from December 4 to Thanks-|Studied at the University of Wash- ; small nugget in an apple from Brit-| < pav v A B in the Elks baliroom w iy i i, 3 . ._|ington. Many parties have been; WHITE IS ON PRINCETO o 4 4 : . s - " ymust have a special perm .?}m group of guests will assemble. ter moriuary. __|giving evening, Miss Irene Peter- given Tor Miss Peterson since n-l o 5 3 * |ish Columbia. Mrs. Danielson lives jq government to practi heir is of the ever 1 provide, American Legion members will son and Mr. Glenn Flint were mar- HohEhE B ; *: B Whiel s at i {at Coutts, on the United States profession. i S oy Abiona) welfare: Work 1t the Dugout at 1:45 pm. in| ried last night at 6:30 o'clock in the MOUBcement of her engagement. [the Bureau of Public Roads, Te- Ualberta boundary, several score of|" ~—ok-the club. Mrs. H. ¢, chair- order to take part in the services. Resurrection Lutheran Church with ""‘—f turned to Juneau on the Presby- miles from Michel, which is in Brit- | b Sl ot the o sl e AR C. E. Rice will officiate at the | the Rev. John L. Cauble officiating. SANDS ABOARD NORAH terian mission boat Princeton yes- Mrs. Frances Heenan Hynes | Coluibls. nbat ihe Albarte dior | B e ot e dance, ceremony which will be followed by | Mrs, Rudolph La Brash and Miss Walter Sands and his wife, Uw‘_te.rdny nf&rr being at work on the (above) became Mrs. “Peaches” |0 | Other chairmen are: Decorations, interment in the Evergreen Ceme- Martha Peterson were bridesmaids former Agnes Patterson, also a son,!|Sitka-Halibut Poini road" project| Browning again when she was [t s Bellieed L apples came| Mrs. J. J. Klein: Invitatior tery for the affair, while Mr. Donald Louis Sands, are a!mard the Prin-|and other road activity near Sitka. granted an uncontested divorce |from the Okanogan Valley, rich in ©P. Jenne; Floor Sh } Green was the best man. cess Norah for their Juneau home! = - at Reno from Bernard J. Hynes, |gui¢ ands but from which partic- Gra Cards, Mrs. William 1 SILVER TEA For her wedding the bride was 2fter an extended visit in the el 5 RETURNING Denver theater manager. She |yior oronard, remains a mystery. ' honey; Refreshments, Mr 3 s Guild Tea will be held dressed in a gown of light blue lace €rn states. ' . who has been is shown after the divorce was | Pt ! ine Hooker and Mrs. Joht ;|in the F Hall Saturday after- contrasting with a bridal corsage of SRS R AT south and east for several months,| 8ranted. A AR | Spbt Dancing, Mrs. Clarence Rands; noon, Nov. 27, starting at 2 o'clock. pink roses. Miss Martha Peterson,| Try The Empire classifieds for is returning to Juneau aboard the — >, Oscar Wilde wrote one of his : Publicity, Mrs. R. R. Hermann; Bus- 'Everybody welcome. adv. her sister, was dressed in yellow taf- 'results. Princess Norah. Try an Empire ad. famous works, “Salome,” in French. ~] { 3 b ine + . . FOR SEEKERS OF SUNSHINE who will flock + ..« AND SMASHING SURF draws the more ath- e arpA. 2 Ti? 'l'fl'E A’ ?oYhof::c‘;nz::lel;uo{ ::r:h:'?erg‘ ‘;‘2:‘0 to resort centers by train, boat, airliner, auto and in uncounted trail- letic sun-seekers to the land of orange blossoms. Tom Blake (above), }il;t:lmm to Es‘hl:’m flc‘:d ““’%"?‘ o i begth thate aniuAL irelk to the southiand. Typical of preps | ers, tho balmy Jeuivsala Booiey e 0h No 1 sttaction Its miles of: 5 Temeor worid's champlon surfboard rider, who oty g A e e St S g Ae 5 4 = 2% sandy beaches. Mrs, W, R. Frampton of New York here basks in ears since the crash of 1929 in Hawaii, compares Miami beach wil 2 aration in Miami is this :::\e"b(\;rudime; b\::: ker against the sky as a Y s eyl y “he island shopes at Walkiki, a thriving—and growing 1l ' ' ‘ i 1 ' H ' '