The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1938, Page 2

One Broken-Size Lot of We are clear ur decks for action— E With a full cargo of Spring and Summer i o { —_we must MAKE ROOM FAST. ' MICHAELS-STERN SUITS | WINTER Regulars—Longs—Stouts—Shorts Single & q sao Suits NOW szs.ls Double-Breasted GRAY o Sults Now 22.50 SILVER TONE AND—A group of 33 suits in NOW AT up to $40- NOW $4 875 1475 No Alerations —— No Approvals — No Exchanges ATHER MEN’S HATS glliliDEs SOLID LE OXFORDS Values | FOR MEN Values to $3.00 ! Now $1 00 | at 33.95 $6.00 $3. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department- Store” Merchandise already on the way here SIZES 35 TO 46 OVERCOATS BLUE 5 Suits NOW 26 Values to $23.50 BROKEN LINES and values { HARDEMAN | UPTOWN SMTS, § Five Dollar i 4 Values for or the House ~Thomas C. Burchett, C. W. Minaker, Cordova; MRS. ] V. DAillS RETURNS TO HOME h H. Mc cheon, Anchorage; Ed ge; Harvey J. Smith, Anchor- 2 7 Freeman A. Roberts, Snag _Mrs. J. V. Davis, wife of Capt hvm" rdova; James V. Davis, of the Davis Trans- portation Company, and her son Jim Davis Jr., returned home aboard it; Cail A, Dr epublican—Mrs r, Anchorage. Florence Naf- | |asked to attend this meeting, * ‘\ | i ! i > DOUGLAS' FIi st ALASKA TOWN ORGANIZE SCOUTS' “CUB PACK” At a well attéhded meeting of par- ents and others interested in the Boy Scout movement, which was held in the Parish hall last evening. the first organization of boys under 12 years in Alaska who are known as a “Cub Pack” division of regular beouts, was -effeated. Actual steps in the orgamzanom followed a talk 'by Rebert L. Dlll‘ Field Executive from Seattle. He| explained the Cubbing program, what it is, and what it stands for.| The Eagles’ Lodge of Douglas is sponsoring the organization, as they lare also sponsofs of the Jocal scout troop. Proceeding at erce with the or- ganization the following official were chosen: Chairman of the Cul Committee, Tauno Niemi; other members, Sam Devon, and Glen Rice. Mrs. Sam Devon and Mrs. Richard McCormick were named as | the two Den-mothers, with Dick! MacDonald as Cubmaster. Present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rice, Mr. and Mrs Sam Devon, Mrs. Edward Bach. Mrs Robert Dupree, Mrs, Kathleen Mc- Cormick, M. J. Kibby, Arne Shud-| shift, Leonard Johnson, Tauno Nie- mi, Tom Cashen, Elroy Fleek. Rev.| O. L, Kendall, Robert Dill and Dick MscDonald: Scouts—Robett Fleek, Frank Kr-| sul, Jimmy Devon, Frank Cashen,| Harry Cashen, Bill Spain. ‘ There will be a meeting of all boys who are interested in Cubbing to-| morrow evening at the city hall| after school. | All boys who wish to join are| and | those boys whose parents were gm-n‘I books last night are asked to take, BEIGE IS SMART Beige and string tones are important in midseason fashions and forecast for preminence this spring. Helen Cookman designs a coat of bzize monotone wool tweed, belts it in leather and collars it in wolf. them. e 2 PSP T " Py, T 5 B 40 o gno il |couple, tipped the scales at 7 pounds | University of Iowa where he com- TAKU WIND mAYS and 12 ounces. pleted work to get his doctor’'s de- MEETING OF D.IW.C.| e R e |CITY WATER RESERVOIR e it STILL HAS GOOD SUPPLY ‘The regular meeting of the Doug- lag Island Women’s Club planned for this evening has been post-| Seven feet below the ice is where poned until the same time next|the level of the water in the city week for the benefit of the mem-!roservmr was yesterday, according bers who would find it difficuit to|to James Manning who measured attenid on account of the stormy the depth as directed by the Coun- weather. cil at Monday night's meeting. More HOUSEHOLD ART GROUP OF J.W.C. The first meeting of the House- hold Art group of the Juneau Wom- an’s Club American Home Depart- ment will be held tomorrow at 1 (.' George A. Dale, Associate Super- in St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr. andy\sw for the Bureau of Indian Af- are Invited to attend the gatherings U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) { Forecast for Juneau and vicirily, beginning at 4 pm. Feb. 9: |Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; fresh to strong east and north- east winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy, possibly occasion- lal snow south portion, partly cloudy north portion tonight and Thurs- 1day; fresh to strong east and northeast winds except strong northerly {winds over Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal. | Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong east and noriheast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape | Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA { Time Bdru'nr",er Temp, Humicity Wind ‘Velocity ~Weathet 14 pm. yesty 9 42 NE 20 Cloudy 4 a.m. today 8 37 NE 22 Clear Noon today 13 37 NE 10 Clear RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Mazx. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip 4am Station last 24 hours ! temn. temp. velocity 2:ihvs. Weather Atka 42 40 40 18 56 Rain i Anchorage 18 o o = 0 Barrow -24 3 o et Nome 8 4 16 06 Snow Bethel -4 -10 4 0 Clondy | Fairbanks -26 -40 4 0 Clear | Dawsors -42 -50 10 0 7 |st. Paut 36 32 16 02 |Duteh Harbor 40 30 14 0 Kodiak 30 22 6 6 0 Clear |cordova 28 12 12 10 0 Clear | Juneau 3 6 8 2 0 Clear ! Sitka - — 0 | K 16 4 0 Clear { Prince Rupert 2 24 4 01 Snow Edmonton -30 -30 0 01 Clear Seattle 40 4 0 Cloudy Portland 8 38 3 4 0 Pt. Cldy 18an Francisco 56 50 52 24 40 Rain New Yo 48 32 36 12 0 Cloudy Washington 56 36 38 4 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TODAY | Seatile (airport), cloudy, 43; Blaine, cloudy, 34; Victoria, eloudy. 34; Alert Bay, partly cloudy Triple Island, snowing; Bull Harbor. cloudy, 31; Prince Rupert, partly cioudy, 24; Langara, cloudy. 24; Ket- chikan, cloudy, 19; Craig, cloudy, 15; Wrangell, partly cloudy. 15: Pet- ersburg, cloudy, 10; Sitka, clear, 14; Soapstone Point, clear, 21; Ha Inlet, clear, 4; Hoonah, clear, 6; Radioville, clear, 17; Juneau, clea 9; Skagway, clear, 0; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 28; Cape St. Elias, clear, 20; Cordova, clear, Chitina, clear, -40; McCarthy, clear, -40; Anchorage, clear, - cloudy, -38; Nenana, clears -28: Hot Sprir clear, -24 , cloudy, -20; Ruby, cloudy; -10; Nulato, cloudy, -6; Kaltag, cloudy, -4; Unalakleet, snowin; Flat, cloudy, 1. Juneau, Feb. 10. The barometric pressure was low — Sunrise, 7:45 a.m.; WEATHER sunset, SYNOPSIS this morning from 44 pnm. the lower Gulf of Alaska along the Pacific Coast to California with one center of 2 western pressure, ally over 31.04 and* over the the Territory except around MEETS TOMORROW Southeast Alaska western Aleutian Islands, n part of Vancouver Island inches at Mayo, Y.T. the Light Pacific Coast states. .20 inches off the Californian coast and one of 2940 inches west of the norther: over all Alaska except the southeastern portion and over central Air pressure is still high and anada except western British Columbia with highest reported The barometer Gulf of Alaska precipitation occurred at locally from British Columbia to Manitoba Temperatures were not quite cold at most stations in Alaska this morning. is falling gener- and over Nome, over the 50 R R R {tuaf 20 feet Of water SH remaths |o oo v e Homer of: Mits Haro entine decorations and refreshment: ANOTHER DAUGHTER BORN | therefore, enough in all probability o o - ; ; Tulfl Dance ln are plennea (MU Mocr: oA Mo TO MR, AND MRS. WARNER |until lh"r“"“”‘*“‘.“:”"‘ up Demonstration on cutting and Naughton, chairman of the social S I folding bias tape and the setting of . committee of the Girls' Club, is A baby girl, Jean Antonette, was| GEORGE DALE RETURNS collars will be held with Mrs. Smith Be Hald F"da in charge of the event, which is born at 5:15 o'clock this morning| in charge. All members of the ciub limited to High School student - - SENATE POST sted, Cordova; Moritz A. Andresen, - Anchorage; M. D Snodgrass, Pal- "“"L Ar]rm:lx:fl J:IOX:“;YH ‘:l‘fc‘; bfil‘:&emfi; r; Leland R. Hancock, Anchor- Sent iro 8 (offe\, MLLul(h(‘on Aflam ‘:'f‘f' i ey st 2. With Capt. Davis, Mrs. Davis and her son traveled east to New York, thence to Havana, the Panama Canal, and return. Capt. Davis will return to Juneau on the Baranof, next week, Mrs. Davis said. PSS I DAUGHTER IS BORN TO JACK WARNERS Born at St. Ann's Hospital, a baby daughter arrived at 5 o'clock this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Douglas, who are now re- Independent—C. Chester Carlson, Cordova, and George Burleigh, An- chorage. in Field — Many Candi: dates File in Third Div. CORDOVA, Feb. 9.—Senato: E S. Brunelle of Cordova, who ved in the last two legislative sessions, | is not seeking re-election this year but a large list of candidotes are ifl the field. Incomplete filings include: For the Senate A. Pollard, Anchorage, s SRR HOSPITAL NOTES ; Rodney Johnson, a surgical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St. Ann’'s Hospital. | Mrs. Philip Sterling was admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. Dr. C. Democrat. J. 8. Hofman, Seward, Democrat. Rev. B. J. Bingle, Palmer, Inde- ceiving congratulations from their pendent. | 2 i W .. many friends of Gastineau Channel. | S. D. McCutcheon, Anchorage,| ZMUs: Walen Fowest was adWt" The child, who weighed seven Democrat. P - AU pounds and twelve cunces at birth, ling and was scheduled to undergo 5 has been named Jean Antonette a major operation this afternoon. Warner. She is the sister of little| Aleda Lee Warner. Mr. Warner, well known in Ju- neau, is employed by Standard Oil. —————————— ..chest Nicholas Koshwak of Nome un- |derwent a minor operation this | | | 1mommg at the Government Hos- | pital, Germany has the highest percent- | ‘ g il age of all-steel railway coaches of MoKEE FUNERAL any nation in the world. | With the Rev. John L, Cauble g ’ | officiating, funeral services were i Iheld at the Charles W. Carter mor- | tuary this afternoon for William | McKee who passed away recently |at St. Ann’s Hospital. Interment ‘(ullov.'c(l in the Evergreen cemetery. i S e | RELEASED ! Edward Powers, charged with as- |sault, was released on his own rec- |ogunizance today following a hear- ing in U. S. Commissioner’s court. Powers was aceused in a complaint sned by Mrs, Nell Lewis of threat- ening to u<sault his wife. What Is Your News 1.Q.? Plate CGlass Insurance iIs CHEAP! Each question counts 0;: :each part of a two-part question, 10, A tcore of 60 is fair; 80 good. 1. Who is this CJO leader? Why did he recently criticize John L. Lewis? 2. Are Hoover, Landon and Roosevelt all against the pro- posal to hold a national refer- endum before war is declared? 3. Is the Soviet Union’s offi- cial leader (a) Joseph Stalin, (b) Michael Kalinin, or (¢) Leon Trotsky? 4, Approximately half the $25,000 Lindbergh reward was given the garage man who noted Hauptmann’s auto li- cense. True or false? 5. Does the United States recognize Victor Emmanuel as emperor of Ethiopia as well as king of Ntaly? Answers on page six. ! HAVE © iNs. Co. N, A Insure your plate glass windows with us — and we will pay your ! "TAKU" losses. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life -3 Mrs. Jack Warner. The little Mm.,ram. Who is the second daughter for theiAlaska after being on leave at the which are to be held every Thurs- day. returned to Juneau on the Thirty-Second Annual Ball JUNEAU VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ELKS’ HALL February 12 Music by Wesley Barrett’s REBEKAH MEETING High School Girls Will In- ; Rebekah lodge members mect in vite Boys to Valen- regular session tonight at 8 o'clock s in the IO.OF. hall where Mrs. tine Affair Katherine Hooker, District Deputy will pay her official visit. Mrs. John McCormick, Noble Grand, will pre- Emily Post has given her appro- | gqo val and plans are now nearing com- pletion for the Juneau High School . Valentine dance on Fri when the girls are scheduled to invite the ys, despite the fact that leap year 1l two years around the corner. The affair will be held in the chool gymnasium following , and Val- > - TUROFFS BACK Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. W. Turoff and sons, Jack and Bob, returned to Ju- neau today aboard the steamer Al- aska following a month’s stay in Portland. Mr. Turoff is a Bureau of Public Roads engineer. Speed Caltod ooolm‘ units have made elec- tric cookery faster and far more economical. Clean, intense cook- ing heat is instantly at your command at the flip of a switch — and is accurately con- trolled automatically. Many G-E models offer & new exclusive feature — THREE-WAY OVEN SPEED OVEN « MASTER OVIN SUPER BROILER " Do You Know Hew Liftle I Now Costs to Own' a G-E Automatic Electric Range © You need no longer deny yourself and your family the many advantages of electric cookery because of the cost. _ This modern method of preparing beiter meals with less time and effort is easily 'within the reach of every home. You save time, you save food, you save money! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE i EASY-PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. | JUNEAU—ALASKA—DOUGLAS