The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1938, Page 2

AR A Sale of GLOVES s I P\ \ll ONE PRICE! 1.95 All ONE PRICE! 75e 22 0% Reg. to $1.50 Reg. to $3.95 B at least two! . . . Calfs == ==Smart fabric gloves you'll wear== rain leathers . . . even snl*des!_. —‘Ml Spring! New cuff trims!= nartest shapes. = Clever stitchings! Chssics, tool== IIIIIIIIIIIMIl||l|lIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|I|I!!HIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII‘.Illlllll R fi HHE R =B.M. A Garter, Shepard Company, Inc. "!III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF are passengers on the Baranof for Cordova where on February 22, 23 and 24 they will attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers. I IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII “HIHHIIIHH t A“ "d Mr Shepard is returning to Ju- following the convention. Mr. Car- ter plans to visit in Seward, An- hoiuge and Fairbanks belore re- turning here on March 13. Pioneer Conclave Cordova, he will arrive Charles W. Carter, Grand Presi- i on February 27 and be der and H. R. Shepard, Grand in Anchorage February 28 to remain Secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, there until March 7. He will arrive in Fairbanks on March 9, attending the Ice Carnival there, represent- ing the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1938. 2T Sale of Neckwear Spring Styles! 1.00 Tailored ! Dressy! Z=The crisp, crisp neckwear yov love! Pigues, organdies, laces! IR OO AR S=Jabots, vestees, collars - and -= —-cufl‘s! E £ "Juneau’s = Z Leading De- £ § partment Store” = ST lodges he will not pe able to visit will be Ketchikan and Nome. As President of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce, he is to visit Chambers in the cities in which he stops. R BREEDMAN THROUGH Oscar Breedman, Cordova hotel man, passed through Juneau today aboard the steamer Baranof, re- turning to the Prince William Sound metropolis after a vacation of sev- eral weeks in the States. Breedman said his son Clarence is coming north on the next boat. iy | Bradiey-Cowles Wedding Is of Interest Here Daughter om. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley Married at Family Home, Berkeley Of inter\st to her many friends in Juneau is the marriage in Ber- keley Wednesday night of Miss Frances Ruth Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reed Brad- ley, to Mr. Hamilton Todd Cowles, of Piedmont. The mafriage was performed at the Bradley home in Berkeley by the Rev. Willlam Kirk Gutherie The ceremony was read in the liv- ing room of the home before a re- cessed altar backed with taffeta and framed in garlands of greens. The altar cloth was of ivory satin and white tulips, snapdragons and stocks, accented with blue hya- cinths and pink camellias adorned the altar. Urns of flowers on tall pedestals completed the arrange- ment. The staircase was decorated with groups of candles connected by garlands of flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fath- er, wore a gown of ivory satin made on Princess lines, long-sleeved, and with a peacock train. With her long tulle veil she wore a halo of orange blossoms and seed pear!s Her bouquet was a shower of lillies of the valley, orchids and bouvardia Miss Ruth Frances Bradley, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of two shades of blue net, fashioned with a bouf- fant skirt. She carrfed a round bouquet of shaded pink carnations Henry Markwart, of Piedmont, was best man. The bride’s mother wore a dress lof fuschia chiffon, with a braided PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT |jacket and corsage of orchids. Mrs The photography exhibit ‘:om- Cowles, mother of the groom, wore mittee today announced that infor- a bouffant gown of pink chiffon mation regarding the exhibit of the . corsage ‘of patching pink or- st 4t MAFoh 1o now. avallable tet Sl Sueaes of DRIGUKE B © all Juneau drug stores ,and at the i Snap Shoppe, Winter and Pond’s tm!e:::;lnol:;ndred EU: plended and. ORI | The bride and her twin sister— their father is the president of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- Mr Carter is to pa, official visits | Alagka Odd Fellows lodges as cial Deputy Grand Master for ska, to which position he was recently appointed by J. P. Boyd, Grand Master of the jurisdiction of Washington and Alaska. The only MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr VEILS ON SPRING HATS Veils play a big part in the spring hat parade. A sheer black one flecked with big chenille dots accents this flat-crowned black milan hat with the sharply rolllng brim. 1l)esigu by Harry Solomons.) 1:}}53,;’2“12““;2"@"5 B .fti‘.il SPECIAL MEE“NG OF . : MOOSE SET TONIGHT Announcement is made today that the Loyal Order of the Moose is holding an important meeting to- night which all members are urged to attend. The session will be held as usual in the 1.O.O.F. Hall be- lot of these I'm looking forward to a first-hand information from old ex-riders of the rods. They cught to make good copy. Such as the fel- low who bobbed up in our midst and tossed a half dollar in Dempsey's lap. None of us had ever seen him U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureaun) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Feb. 18: isnow tonight and Saturday; mode & te to fresh southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Rain or snow over the southern portion, and snow over tie northern portion tonight and Saturday; moderate to fresh southeast winds, except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to streng southeast winds from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and fresh to strong easterly winds from Yakuta to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humicily Wind Velocity Weathet 4 pan. yest'y 29.78 26 67 NE 8 Lt. Snow 4 am. today 29.79 23 % N 12 Lt Snow Noen today 29.69 21 70 SE 8 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Low st 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am. Station last 24 hours | tem). temp. velocity 23brs. Weather Atka 46 36, 38 16 .30 Rain Anchorage 33 0 - 0 Barrow -22 -26 6 [ Pt.Cld Nome 32 16 6 0 Clear Bethel 16 6 24 0. Clear Fairbanks 4 -28 4 0 Clear Dawson -24 -42 40 12 0 Clear St. Paul 32 28 30 18 0 Clo Dutch Harbor 40 34 38 18 02 Kodiak 40 32 32 12 0 Cie Cordova 36 22 24 6 0 Clea: Juneau 29+ e 23 12 13 Snow Sitka 43 32 - — ko Ketchikan 40 | 36 36 6 1.01 Rain Prince Rupert 42 38 42 10 06 Rain Edmonton 10 i -2 4 0 Cloudy Seattle 48 40 40 8 T Rain Portland 44 34 36 4 17 Rain San Francisco 54 36 46 12 A1 Rain New York 42 34 38 12 4 Cloudy Washington 48 40 48 4 0 PLCldy ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempe ature, Blaine, cloudy, 36; Vic- , cloudy, 40; Alert Bay, cioudy, 32; Triple Island ruu’m\g; Lan- gara Island, raining, 40; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 40; Prince Rupert, clou- dy, 40; Ketchikan, showers, 36; Wrangell, cloudy, 33; Petersburg, snow- ing, 82; Sitka, snowing, 34; Soapstone Point, snowing, 26; Radioville, snowing, 26; Hoonah, snowing; Juneau, snowing, 21; Skagway, snow- ing, 12; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 27; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 30; Cor- dova, clear, 22; Chitina, clear, -34; McCarthy, clear, -30; Anchorage, clear, 2; Fairbanks, clear, -30; Hot Springs, clear, -22; Nenana, clear, -20; Tanana, clear, -22; Ruby, clear, -9; Nulato, clear, -14; Kaltag, clear, -20; Unalakleet, clear, 4; Flat, clear, -18; Ohogamute, clear, 12. Juneau, Feb. 19. — Sunrise, 7:24 a.m.; sunset, 5:05 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure continued this morning over the interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska and over northwestern™ Canada, the crest being 30.62 inches at Barrow. Low barometric pres- sure prevailed over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one about 300 miles west of Vancouver Island and the second over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 46 degrees and longitude 170 degrees, where a pressure of 28.60 inch;s was reported. This general pressure distribution has beén ntv.rnd(:d by precipitation over the Aleutians and along the coastal regions from the vicinity of Yakutat southward to California and by fair wea- ’ llmved :l:h:m;l;:n::e:;wesgvzgfi be.t.:;:r.e o i vl iq|EoBEERCET m. ther over the interior, northern, and western portions of the Territory. years while they were small chil- pummed this off you in Shelby Dictator Ed Rodenberg will pre- (vonn ?'fl;]mlidfl last night over interior, western, ahd northern por- dren. Mrs. Bradley and her daugh- Mont, 15 years ago. You were train- *'4° s oy ters were in Juneau last during the jng for your fight with Tommy x 3 A £ TS ; summer of 1892. Gibbons. That half buck got me a | TG rgm Juneau sus; Fred Dolphin; F. McGowan; Mrs Cowles was graduated from room and a meal. And how I needed | AT THE HOTELS ! George A. Hossick, Washington, Joe Williams; T. Gilmore; John % the Bishop School of La Jolla and jt» LS -4 D. C; Frank Williams, St. Mi- Mcllvenna; L. 8. Weber. e B —— attended the University of Idaho. Dempsey blinked in astonishment ool chael, Alaska; W. E. Couch, Wash- RPN o After a motor trip through the and pocketed the half. This gu,s _MIS: Nell - Lorentzen. Sitka; J. ington, D. C.; C. R. Stoner; Marie| A ship figurehead, believed to s E R v l N G a1 A aeem— 3 s A v ‘ N G south, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles will be name is Harold Young and today Gucker; Carl Hall; Leo Siven; Ben Stoner; Mr Fred Ordway; Mrs. have adorned a sailing vessel of the at home at Silver Bend, Auburn, he is the head of a successful busi- Bellamy; W. L. Grisham; F. J. George, Sitka. ancient Norsemen, has been dug We are daily Satisfying—Serving—Saving—Juneau’s Discriminating Housewives— California. . ness firm in New York. :*!'r‘dt H. B. Bowyer; Osborne Ode- B .::;:1 ;lfi:::n;’ e ;org the. sand at Elizabeth City, _\_!'e would like to serve you also—TRY US THIS WEEK! 25 pounds POTATOCES FINEST QUALITY Butter 2 Ibs. 79c Danish—93 Score OI.EOMARGARINE GOOD AS THE BEST . ORANGES Sweetest—Juicest APPLES LARGEST SIZE—FANCY WI EXTRA LARGE 2.69°2. PS—DOZEN Famous Oven Fresh Quart Jar METHODIST LADIES’ FOOD SA HEINZ BABY FOODS 12 Varieties—Your Baby Descrves the Best! PORK and BEANS HEINZ COFFEE— SCHILLINGS——CHASE & SA BOK POL BEANS 3 Ibs. 19c ‘\IAV MILK — Carnation, Libby’s, Borden’s, Darigold FAST FREE 211 Seward Street 50 pounds 3c $119 $233 l EGGS 2 doz. 59c Freshest—Largest MEDIUM LARGEST SIZE_FANCY WINESAPS DOZEN oo SO B Cookies sd 33c "E% FEATURING MRS. CRONE’S P(YPATO SALAD 9c can 31.05 doz. RICE-fancy Blue Rose——R 1b. bag ALL FLAYORS FIRST “JUNGLE FEED” HELD BY FIVE, TEN CLUB Mulligan Stew, Spuds Hobo Barley Corn, Coffee in Tin Cans By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The first “jungle feed” of fhe Five and Ten Club was a barrel of fun. The ex- drndiqs of the hobo camps gathered Jack Dempsey’s restaurant for a handout of mulligan stew, spuds, ho- bo barley corn, and coffee in tin . cans. z c In case you don’t remember, the 100 pounds Free Delivery LETTUCE Large—Solid l oc head CARROTS Fresh—Bunch 3 for 2 54: sCOoCO SHORTENNG 243 BUTTER Fresh—Sweet 2 Ibs. EGGS Large—Specials Five and Ten is a gathering of men (positively no women allowed) who have tramped a minimum of 5,000 miles and now have an income of at least $10 a week. That’s how the clubs gets its name. Jim Tully came all the way from California for the dinner—and slept, through it. He was still snoozing at his Hotel when the boys gave the |secret sign and scattered into the night. i . v e But, as I say, it was a great party. | Dempsey himself was the host, but| he was so busy applying the “hoff‘ foot” to Jimply Kelly and sundry| ex-bots, and they were so busy leaping up and stamping out imag- inagy fires that the feed soon de-| generdtéd inito” 4 hilarious elbaw- | to-elliow. confab around the mulli-| gan can. Aboyt the time second helpmg |came around Ned Brown announced | that & lne of about 30 current no-! boes, with sweaters and caps, were| |lined up at theé door. They had read! ut the dinner and wanted to pnu-‘ [cipate. So Dempsey went out and| told them that the dinner was to- | |morrow night. And when somebody’ asked him How he intended to han- | /dle them tomorrow, he replied, “Oh, | we take care of them. We take ‘an' back in the kitchen and ask 'em a| !ew questions. And if they can an-| iswer correctly, proving that they | |have been on the road, we give 'em| ‘a meal and a cnuple of bucks.” ] . i There were about 25 members nl' Ithe first feed. In a week or so the' wretary will advise each man| |when’ the next call will come. Then | |the gang will gather about the jun-| gle fires at Dempsey’s for another ! big handout and an exchange of! yarns. That's the tariff. There u'el Iho dues or initiation fees—each man | /bas anly to rise and relate some ot’ American Cream Ib. 2 5c Ib. MILK BORDEN'S AMERICAN CASH GROCERY Phone 152 TOMATOES PUREE—No. 2% di49- CRACKERS SODAS or GRAHAMS APPLES — Winesap cookers-s1 29 box-A Real Buy! GROCERY Phone 146