The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1938, Page 2

Mean dispositions, ill temper, low grades ofi;::n aren’t the fault of the child. Perhaps aching, improp- erly fitted feet just don’t permit him to enjoy his youth. All-lc?th- er Poll-Parrot shoes guard against this. They’re properly built to allow the normal foot to grow naturally and healthfully...tak- ing their mind “off their feet.” Betty Scotchler, 18, high school senior, who recently announced her engagement to John O'Connell, 21, blind student at the University of California. Bet! who studied voice, was a reader for blind stu- denis at the university when O’Connell first heard her veice. time went on he fell in love with the voice and she As feil in love with hich she had mas- s the son of the him. They sent cach cther love notes in Braille, tered. They plan to set the date soon. O'Conne superintendent ef mails in Long Beach, Cal. = Paroled, Prisoners Come Back Pledged “on their honor” to return, most of the 554 prisoners in 19 penal camps and penitentiaries in Alabama have returned to their cells after being granted holiday visits to their homes by Gov. Bibb Graves. The policy has been in vogue 10 years and only one per cent have not failed to keep their promise. T. L. Smith, inmate of Kilby prison at Montgomery, is pictured turning over to Warden ~ Frank Boswell, right, $360 derived from sale of his home, | is!atmn. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1938. Crash of Airliner in Year 1938 Is Fatal io Ten Mountains 14 miles northeast of Boze- of the year, said the big ship burst into Here is the dual-motored Northwest Airlines transport plane which ¢ rashed in flames in the Bridge man, Mont., bringing death to ten occupants. Ranchers who witnessed the crash, first transpert ¢ ash flames as it ait the ground. for Decoration As ki Jollity Comes Indoors i T T FROSTY-DAY LUNCHEN The centerpiece of pottery figurine skiers, set off against a ski-de- signed waltpaper, makes a modern sefting for a winter repast, whether you are a ski addict or not. By MARY DAVIS GILLIE Prepared by MeCall’'s Ma; For The Empire - Worley States T.8. Situation Is en skiers have to come indoors times, at least to wait for snow. And it was to be expected that the ki craze would find ils way into| ' It's here—and a lively rage it i ——" oQu ,x',’ il lkun*: “"‘li)::)”:”m("i('I'('I' A | Black felt herns give a novel touch to this Paris midseason toque stance, comes in almost any color which Lewis designs with a black cobweb veil floating off the back. Black suede makes the pull-on gioves and pouch bag worn with the combination, but is especially excit- ing with red figures and silver tracks Indian Affairs Medical Di-| rector Addresses Fed- on a snowy background. It shows fiont-buttoned frock of beige wool. skiers on cross country runs, jump- eral EIHPIOV(‘CS Tt o = ' P T T ing, resting, fastening boot straps| % 7 | venii bt Thathn: A Homer W sunshine. uation ‘in the Territory as “grossly|of the Alaska Game Commission; F Skis flash on a new printed linen misrepresented,” Dr. J. F. Worley,| W. Williamson and F i G. Betts, S which would make perfect draper- ies for the room of an outdoors boy or for a winter lodge or ski club- medical director of the Bureau of of the Public Indian Affai today addressed membeys of the National Federation HOLLYWOOD, C: sen Jan, actr been hi ing since “'"1'-“‘- T‘"‘Mbfl"kgl'“"““ is bright| or pederal Employees at their un- MEYERS FUNERAL it was disclosed this morning e I' na , the patter vhite. 3 o arey’s e | her ysicia b L. Marxe; “(E::nnlll‘wi m": gl‘(\&p\;}\‘l"«~”;\;};‘fii cheon meefing in Percy’s Cafe. | IS HELD TODAY her physician, Dr. W. L. Marxer. S D Rpaae Iy “The extent of tuberculosis in the Fic g e, et A ed BIC | Bty 48 serious? - Dr: Worléy N8 ; . |flu and suddenly bezan hiccough- es have etched skiers. Other Kinds “ o g & » hag| Funeral services were held this ¥ v s etk e i show pointed out ,"but it is not the bad|,pernoon for William Meyers, Al-|ing. She is weak from the respira gaily painted snow scenes, with Alpine huts and crowds of little f res jumping and tumbling in the Snow. Most ingenious of all is a tray, picture that has been painted. Con-| trary to the popular opinion that Natives have low resistance to tu- berculosis, it has been my exper- ience to find that they have a strong tory convulsion but her is not seriou: ska pioneer who passed away here Saturday night, with services held 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. - EILINGEN FUNERAL at s N i 2 3] Py The Rev. John L. Cauble offic- shaped like a ski end, of beautiful resistance. Their surrender to the i-nlrl(;'um ) D nutural colored Wood. 10 hns §100v~ qisease b a sewt of hrmiul en.| 1100 @ interment folloved in the| o BE HETT) FRIDAY ed ridges along the sides into whichyironmentdl conditions under which|or1y PIob of the Evergieen Ceme- | the ‘glabses slide—it might also 'belwhite persons alike, would be equgle| 1Y, FAll bearers were Emmett g i tised for narrow dishes of relishes|ly susoeptibler Connor, Jack Jobnson, Erwin| Friday morning at 9 o'clock in f S1ly susct 2 the Church of the Nativit services will be held for or nuts. When the skiers do decide to come into the house for ‘luncheon, the meal might be served with cente: pieces ol pottery figurines with re movable wood skiis in their arms, Green pine needles and a white cil- sloth scalloped on the edges and place plates of solid red pottery, complete the skier’s idea of real table decoration. i - D ‘Wakefield, John Charles, C. V. Kay, and Captain Tom Smith. Dr. Woriey pointed out further that in many instances tuberculosis SR AT is ascribed as the cause of death,| yoq. a0g placer location notizes when the real cause is another dis-| ¢ . | for sale at The Empire Office. ease entirely. This practice has 5 grown out of the general accep- Itance that Indians are usually sus-| ceptible to the disease, and has add-| ed greatly to general misinformation on the situation in Alaska as well as| |in the States, he added. y oo Presenting a discussion on the work DIMOND,S OFF]C‘AL of the Bureau of Indian Affairs| throughout the Territiry, Dr. Wor-| they are often required to do work beyond the scope of nursing, well Official filing of Anthony J. Di-{into the field of physicians and mend for re-election Delegate |dentists. to Congress on the Democratic tick-{ “It is difficult to find enough et arrived in the last mail at the|nurses to fill our positions in the Auditor's office and was recordedTerritory, he stated, “for the with the Territorial Auditor today. {The Delegate will be seeking work is not easy, not attractive to many. But to those who have fourth term, having been elected to;found Alaska their field, the work {1932, 1934 and 1936. lhns proved to be a varied and in-| | TFilings for Territorial offices close'teresting career marked by fre- ;(:n February 1, the Primary electionjquent dog team rides, plane trips |will be held April 26 and the General{and opportunity for unusual exper- {Election September 13. iences.” No candidate for Delegate has; Mrs. Sally Shafer presided at the filed thus far on the Republican meeting and introduced the guests |ticket but report was current follow-|and new members. Guests were ing the Republican convention of|Jack Benson, game warden of An- last Saturday that Judge Clegg of chorage and member of the Amer- at St. Ann’s Hospital., OPEN EVENINGS OPEN NOW ' THE ROYAL BEAUTY ' SALON Ann Early Barr Owner—Operator as 'If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us. OUR BEAUTY SERVICE —— IS COMPLETE Specializing in NESTLE PERMANENT ARNOLD Fairbanks might be the G.O.P. can-/ican Federation of Federal Em- 3 didate. ployees, and Dr. T. 3. Pyle, dentat]] WAVES ——— with STEAMER VGG B supervisor for the Bureau of In-| Dr. W. H. Bucher of the University dian Affairs, who will be px'e(?sentedi RINGLET ENDS' TREATMENTS of Cincinnati predicts the world “inlas a luncheon speaker at a later the not distant future” will be given 'date. synchronized time by a single radio! New members are Dr. Luella King and Vilgil H, Farrell, of the Bu- TELEPHONE 723 1152nd Street | | Ketchikan c \Prince Rupert — | tise” and “a penny s 19— has | by s been ill with the condition , funeral | Edward - Ellingen, who died a short time ago The Rev. Willlam G. LeVasseur & B U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and v ; 4 pm, Jan. 19: L7 { Snow and colder tonight and 1 ay; fresh southeast o winds [ Weather forecast for Southeas Rain or snow and colder th portion, snow and colder north portion tonight and Thursday; ate to fresh southeast wind: ecast of winds along the Coast of the Guif of Alaska: Fresh to | utheast winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA I’ Time Barometer Temp. Humicity Wind Velocity Weathet i |4 p.m. yesty ).63 93 s 5 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 20.66 86 SE 8 Lt. Rain | Noon today 29.68 83 SE 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS e 3 | TODAY Max. temp. | Low:st 4am. 4am. Precip 4am. Station last24 hours | temn. temp. velocity 2:hvs. Weathel Atka 30 | 28 30 5 ] Cloudy Anchorage 24 14 - Barrow -16 | -24 -16 6 ¥ Nome -4 -18 -14 4 Bethel 14 | 2 4 28 i Fairbanks -4 -22 4 Clear ¢ Dawson 2 2 6 Cloudy ? st. Paul 14 | 18 Cloudy ! Dutch Harbor 32 14 Cloudy |2 38 | 4 lear 38 | 4 Cloudy uneau 38 | 8 Rain Sitka 41 | 42 36 4 Rain 42 | 38 4 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 20 | 6 4 Cloudy Seattle 50 | 40 12 Clear Portland 46 42 4 Rain |san Francisco 54 50 4 0 Clear {New York 16 | 8 12 0 Clear F | Washington 30 18 20 6 a ] Cloudy ! WEATHER CONDITIONS A% 8 A. M. TODAY : Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempe ature, Blaine, cloudy Vie- | toria, cloudy, 41; Alert Bay, cloudy, 35; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 37; Triple Island, Langara, raining, 3;; Prince Rupert, cloudy. 38; Ket- |chikan, Craig, partly tloudy, 33; Wrangell, cloudy, 35} Pet- {ershurg 33; Sitka, cloudy, 34; Hawk Inlet, c¢loudy, 30; Hoonah cloudy, 30; Radioville, cloudy, 34; Juneau, raining. ; Skagway, Cape ' Hinchinbrook, showers, 38; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 36; cloudy, 32; McCarthy, clear, ~4; Chitina, clear, -10; Anchor- cloudy. 16; Fairbanks, cloudy, -13; Nenana, clear, -10; Ruby, ; Nulato, clear, -18; Kal‘ag, clear, -20; Unalakleet, clear. . clear, -12; Ohogamute, clear, -10. u, Jan. 20. — Sunrise, 8:29 a.m.; sunset, 3:5¢ p.m WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometer was still high this morning from the lands to California and from Albe ta to Hudson’s Bay. An area of low air pre e covered the north Pacific Ocean, Alaska and extreme western British Columbia, Washington and Oregon, with one center of 2040 inches off the Oregon coast ani another of 28.70 inches south of the Alaska Penin: This pressure distribution has given rise to light precipitation over the mouth of th: MacKenzie River, northern Mani- toba, and from southwest Alaska al ong the to California, and generally fair weather over the res: of the field of observation. Warmer temperatures were reported this morning frem the Aleutian Islande and northern Alaska 1d colder readings from the rest of Alaska Hawaiian Ts- coast will officiate at the ceremony, which | F loidest picneers. Interment will f low in the Pioncer’s Plot of the ool Evergreen il SANTA BARBARA Jan. 19. v The giant American condor whick GRANDMA TAKES TO AIR once ranged from tihe Columbic CONNERSVILLE, Ind.— Eleven- river to Mexico is reduced to a few year-old Louis Disborough wanted | small nies in the California to go up in airplane. His family | mount recent surveys have wouldn’t let him go alone and | shown wouldn't go with him. His grand- Leonard Swanson of this city es- imother, Mrs. Julia Swift, 82, said | timates that about 50 condors live she'd take him. It was her first |in two colonies in the Santa Bar- flight. bara national forest. Two sm > colonies also are reported in K PAPERS WITH LABELS county. (LA In the spring an expedition will | ATTICA, Ind Grocer John | try to photograph the big scaven- | Pear]l knew that “it pays to adv gers in their native habitat. ved is a pen- - D |ny earned.” So when he papert Until 1886, aluminum was too ex- | his store, he made the border pensive to be used for commercial of labels from his canned goods. purposes. COLD-WEATHER PROTECTION '[ with TRITON motor o l | With its “pour-point” | . H s now lowered 30 degrees, Triton oils moving parts instantly. Does away with dry-running at the start. Sazes drain on the battery and wear on the motor. 3 Patented Propane-Solvent refin- ing makes Triton 100% pure paraf- fin-base...100% pure lubricant. It cleans out old carbon deposits as you drive. . .saves carbon scrapes! Triton keeps motors clean, al- lows use of the correct advanced spark-setting —saves gasoline. { J Next time~try Triton—fot cold- ; weather protection and a four-way | ) saving. PRODUCT OF UNION OIL COMPANY