The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1938, Page 2

enflommenfirmmenfimerenfl 2 1 Q PAIRS IN ODD STYLES AND SIZES LADIES GALOSHES $1.00 Pair ) P arance and i Dry Feet at the Lowest Price Ever! MEN’S SUIT 1€ I pe- Broken Range of Sizes from 35 to 33 Close-C iced to f ) sell Now! Jul y B. M. Behrends Co.fl, Inc. "y ‘s Lea ng Department Store'* CIL THIN CUPID'S BOW o COUTHFU e Frost, radio actress, poses s Wial deriantribes-\ tie FULL AND YOURHKEUL: .. to ‘show! the 'aging -effects on | cupid’s bow lip-rouge—a siyle | Miss Frost bruskes carefully to Nous appearance. that thin Hps st Mol ey show what a difference a few | e strokes make. By BETTY CLARKE X B AP Feature Service Writer Jow, press your iips together Perhaps years or worry have made your thin verhaps | firmly against a c ing tissue to| your lips are that way naturally. But don’t worry. A few judicious remove any moisture. | tibbe b Hostok or b il ok Put the lipstick on the upper lip| Rou cut or thicker your lips may aln rejuvenate your | [irst: And Fight here do p little ex-| Lo ST e perimenting. Exaggerate the shape| ! L you've decided on, then keep modi- | First, cleanse away all traces of new preparation on the fying it until you get the most be- the eld lipst g0 you'll be sure to mark: 1 made of a vege- coming results, Be sure to fill out}| vet the new coating on smoothly. doesn’t come off, the lips, bringing the coloring ail} Then pick a soft, cream that’s just your color Mattson lipstick (There's a ed with its tiny the way down to the corners and thickening each bow considerably. | Ufisolvcd After YeaJ sponge. ) Is Still Case 5 25 It was just one year ago last month, on December 27, 1936, that 10-year-eld Charles Mattson was kidnaped from his home in Tacoma, Wash, a crime for which the abducter and slayer is still at Jarge. . Scores of suspects have been taken into custody and questioned but all efforts to solve the mystery have been fruitless. Fifteen days after the kidnaping, the nud: body of Charles was found some 6'0 miles frem the | he'nl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN Jingau Pioneer, Edward Ellingen Dies Last Night ,‘Buildcr ofz:fi;" Hall, St. Ann’s Hospital, Suc- cumbs to Illness outstanding pi Edward Ellingen, who wa |tractor for the building of the E |Hall, St. Ann’s Hospital the Church (of the Nativity, Parochial School |the Odd Fellows’ Hall, and the Oc- |cidental Hotel, died shortly betore |midnight at St. Ann’s Hospital fol- lowing 14 months’ confinement. Seventy-eight years of age, Mr. |Ellingen has made his home for the |past 50 years, and has scores ol |triends throughout the Territory. on A carpenter-contractor by trade, he| came north in 1887 and has been !engaged in building work both here |and in Cordova. He was born in.Mingral Point, Wisconsin, in 1859, and is survived ;by three sons and three daugh- ters. Harry Ellingen and Rena El- lingen make their home in Juneau, |while Margaret and Valerie are {living in Portland, and Chris and Earl Ellingen are at Fairbanks. Mr. Ellingen suffered a stroke a year ago last Fall and was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital in November, 1 where he remained until his death He was believed to be recuperating when on the day before Christmas | last month, he fell at the hospital |and received a broken hip. Since |then his condition has grown more critical. Mr. Ellingen was owner of the Ellingen Apartments on Third and Gold, and also owned property on | Willoughby = Avenue and next |the Bergmann Hotel He was a |member of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6. | Funeral services will be announc- |ed later by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Tncome of Quints - In Need of Boost | CALLANDER, Ont., Jan. 12 Judge J. A. Vallu, one of the three guardians of the Dionne quintup- lets, said today the children have an income of $17,000 a year from their investments. On top of this is a large income from royal- ties and other things. ‘Their living expenses are hes and amount to $24.000 a year,’ said. “If future plans for the materialize, this $24,000 a Ihave to be vastly increz Judge Vallu said the quinis’ for- |tune today amounted to $520.000 and will probably be a million dol- lars when they are cighteen year old, nearly fifteen years hence —eo— CARNIVAL ROMANCE AT; FAIRBANKS ENDS IN RECENT WEDDING An event of importance on the Fairbanks social calendar recently was the marriage of Miss Georgia June Rust to Mr. Bruce S. Suvage; in the Presbyterian Church. The | Rey. John E. Youel officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Rust. She was born in Fairbanks, attended public school there, and was graduated from the Fairbanks high school last spring. Mi. Savage is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Hugh Savage of Anchorage. He is a steam shovel operator for the Alaska Railroad. | Miss Rust and Mr. Savage first | to he quints ear will |met at carnival time in Fairbanks | | last March. After the wedding the young cou- ple will live in Anchorage. Helen Carlson was the bridesmaia at the. ceremony, and after the‘1 ritual there was a reception at the| home of the bride’s parents. He Wasn't Afraid Of Big Black Bear DUMMOND, Wis.,, Jan. 12—After this, when Roy Gore sees some thing flitting around in the dark, call, out “Halt, who goes! there?” before exercising his duties as night watchman at the Pigeon Lake CCC camp. Gore saw a shadowy form trying to slip into camp after curfew. He made a running tackle, and found | his arms full of a black bear. Gore ran one way, the bear another. e The island of Singapore was ceded to the East India Company in 1819 | by the Sultan of Johore. Press your lips together slightly, to get an initial impression of what the finished product will look like. Then outline the lower lip, fol- lowing, in general, its regular con- teur. But don’t do too much en- larging there. Now take a good look at your- self. You may be surprised at first. It may seem as if you've done too much. re-vamping, But don’t rush to destroy the effect. Study it well for the chances are you'll like your olks’ now, 1221958, VETO CHANGES Catls Given U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU } v 2l | THE WEATHER K 2 FGH RGUSEVELT Anflmer Llfe‘ (By the U. 8. Weather Burcau) | | Forecast for Juneau and vici beginnmg at 4 pm., Jan. 12: | — ‘Slmv\ flurries tonight and Thursday fresh to strong southeast and east | ARE cflNTESTEfl WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Mrs./ winds. B8 j.nct Dietrick, novelist, grabbed a| Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain or snow south por- midr iin from New York andition, snow flurries north portion tonight and Thursday; fresh to strong la R 5 , cat up all the way to Washington southeast and east winds except strong over Dixon Entrance, Clar- !Senate Blockmg President’s atter hearing her pet cat Sonny was|ence Strait, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal, i N ing to die. | Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Stronz R(’QUC5t fO_‘ New Jnny had been given up by two!southeast and east winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; I Authority rinarians but Mrs, Dietrick just!strong northeast winds from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook. g pulled up her sleeves, operated at| LOCAL DATA WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Presi- 6 a. m. and saved the cat’s life. | Time Barometer Temp. Humidily Wind Velocity ~Weathet {dent Roosevelt’s requ Mrs. Dietrick has written abouti4 p.m. yestly 29.74 24 54 N 14 Cloudy lity to veto indivi in novels and stori Now she'|4 a.m. today 29.37 26 56 NE 18 Lt. Snow | Abpropriations B “I'm nking of entering[Noon today 24 2 SE 7 Lt. Snow |tered opposition in tl v ry md becoming a victory in the Hot the fir 1t specialist in pro- RADIO REPORTS The House voted fe n TODAY authority for Preside v e e —— Max. temp. Low:st 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am an amendment to t r Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weathel tions Bill setting up 1,000,000 LITTS‘E FINGER |Atka 38 32 4 53 Snow |for several independent Governmen SLICED OFF AS ‘g:::;c;nzo })l; - : 8 = | »s, -2 -32 ear s el GLOVE FREEZES |xom. 12 Rl 1o President’s recommen = Bethel 0 24 0 Cloud: 1$44,000,000 be slashed Stampie. | Fairbanks -2 6 0 Clear oaals Hen and | Dawson -42 0 0 Clear The Senate Sub-C rt|st. Paul 36 | 12 04 Cloudy | mittee is consi L resolut i “‘y“' _"Al‘Dulrh Harbor 40 | 0 .05 Clear » BXtgE. guch i SR ecp his little finger from being |Juneau 28 1;; .o:] Lt. S.,c,;‘\; v.j»m Ruyxunv‘n \\\“ W sliced off, his next two fingers from | Sitka 39 p. 8 ¢ o8 f I(":‘ 1ol having little better fate, and his! Ketchikan 42 42 20 261 Rain {within the amendment elbow was either broken or badly|Prince Rupert 44 44 24 60 Rain ; - = misplaced, Edmonton 18 2 i 0 Clear B Pacific ways | Seattle 48 45 4 23 ali ‘ i t, was radioed b, ik Lott, | Portland 50 46 8 19 Rain Tax WHEQ prq e vim mail route, |San Francisco 56 44 10 0 Clase ey i and came immediately to Flat iNr\v York 32 30 4 .01 Cloudy g d up Mr. Stampie, who had|Washington 34 52 34 4 12 Cloudy ! 5 : treated by Mrs. Harry Law- TOPEKA, ¥ Jan, T x 1“ e, A’ caRtiRA. fo, BalrnitiEs WEATHER CONDILiONS A% § .M. TODAY years H ‘H N‘r‘\ “”\, -.“-""“ I‘ ”,.‘,l'. > > Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempe.ature 48; Blaine, raining, 42; Vie- e ;1,',” peen taxed TOT M%) Breach of promise suits will beltoria, cloudy, 43; Alert Bay, raininz, 38; Bull Harbor, raining, 44: i(n];}.‘, f'{,'(lj y (s barted in German courts when the|Triple Island, raining; Langara Isand, raining, 44; Prince Rupert, »w”_"' . . new Nazi family laws go into ef-[raining, 43; Ketchikan, raining, 4 aig, misting, 41; Wrangell 1K ity 1 gk i favhs i fect {snowing, 34; Petersburg, snowing, 32; Sit cloudy, .35; Radioville, |cour 2 > snowing, 30; Hoonah, cloudy, 26; Soapstone Point, snowing, 32; Ju- |too 1“y wigdl el Ehgged liver ofl causes & marked|neau; snowing, 25; Ska . cloudy, 10; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, ‘s (‘ ',],;‘U“, ((‘;{::vm:;xi;) :.ii;,. : ng of fat when fed to hogs,|32: St. Elias, cloudy, 30 udy, 22; Chitina, clear, -30; Mc- Ito settle for $1,115.16 a state collegc research re-|Carthy, clea 22; Anchorage, clear, -6; Fair- ! - o> port shows. I)‘fnzk , clea Hot Spring l:nmnfn, clear, -18; Ruby, ‘ Harvard's Poreclain Club w > > clear, -20; Nulato, clear, -12; Kaltag -16; Unalakleet, clear, |founded in 1791 Empire classifieds pay |-10; Fiat, clear, -24; Ohozamute, clear, | o | Juneau, Jan. - Sunrise, 8:39 a.m.: sunset. 5:39 p.m. | { WEATHER SYNOPSIS (A large area of low barometric pressure covered the Bering Sea, @Q. DES the MOMENT - | L i i SUITED FOR THE SURF Two jolly tars in red and white heaving on a rone give a nautical accent to this maillet fer scuthern surfs, It is knitted on bedy fitting lines of navy blue weol. While it is wintry weather in Alaska, this navy blue wool suit might keep certain narts of the bedy warm up here but it is hardly in line with the present situation. However, file it away and during the coming summer it might furnish an idea for a swimming suit for the swimming beach or Auk Bay or Auk Lake. Phone 249 SHATTUCK AGENCY —for the sound insurance protection your home and business needs. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Matison home, between Seattle and Everett. It i; believed that the man sought is about 35 years of aze. tall and rather gaunt, one who speaks with a foreign accent, new lip-do immensely when you're used to it. Office—New York Life ingez: wilgast, on'f T A AW WD Pacific Ocean (the nort | with centers of 2! at 1155 degrees west, and 50 inches longitude 175 degrees east. The | Coast southeast to Winnipeg. I { ithern A and the West coast to Oregon ude 44 degrees north and longitude latitude 50 degrees north and er high from the Arctic 11 over upper southeastern snow fe i a and interior British Columbin, light rain over the Aleutian Is- | lar and from Prince Rupert to c:ntral ¢ on, and moderate tc theavy rain at Kodiak and Ketchikan with fair weather prevailing over Alaska show the rest of the field of observation. Temperatu s over little important change during the last 24 hours. Ex-Congressman 100 Yeérs Oldm Judge Henry Richard Gibson, oldest living former Congressman, Is pictured in his home at Washington, D. C., with his wife, whom he married eight years ago, and who says he is “the most remarkable and kindly man I have ever known.” Judge Gibson served in Congress from 1895 to 1905 from the Second Tennessee District. He is a native of Maryland and served in the Union Army during the Civil War. ASY TAKE LIFE 1 i | ey SaeeS, [ ., | GENERAL ELECTRIC | WASHING MACHINES No oiling—No greasing. The famous G.E. permadrive mechanism coupled with the G.E. longlife motor will give you years of service, ¢ Liberal Terms and Trade-in . Allowance | LESSEN LABOR IN THOUSANDS | OF AMERICAN HOMES. | Alaska Electric Light ; and Power Co.