The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1938, Page 2

o s e e e e e e T T yw——— x-ql. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938. BOREAS TRID . | PRESENTED IN FIRST SOIREE Varied Program Heard at U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) . i Noonday Services . Held in Holy Week; ] Forecast for Juneau and vici ity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 5: i Rain tonight and Wednesday; modeiute suuilicast winds Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Wednes- sublects A""uu“ced day: moderate southeast winds, except moderate to fresh over Dixon KE t ntrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate uneau and Dougl in- | to fresh southeast winds tonight and Wednesday from Dixon Entrance J gas M 4 to Dry Bay and st winds from Dry Bay“to Cape Hinchinbrook, Northern Light isterial Association LOCAL DATA } Church Gives Out Plans Time Barometer Temp, Humicily Wind Veloclty Weathes | 4 pm. yest'y 29.79 50 56 S 6 Cloudy ’ The serenity of an hour and a | The Juncau and Douglas Minis-|4 am. today 29.80 40 93 s 8 Lt. Rain i halt of music prevailed in the quiet * terial Association met yesterday in| Noon today 29.89 41 85 SE 8 Lt. Rain f the Northern Light Presbyterian regular session at the home of Capt. RADIO REPORTS. i Church last evening, where an au- Stanley Jackson and arrangements TODAY dience of tineau Channel re were completed for holding noon | Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am dents gather to hear the Boreas day meetings during Holy Week, in| Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weathe: Irio, composed of Edythe Reily the Northern Light Presbyteriar | Atka - 34 3 10 08 Pt. Cidy Rowe, cellist; Helen Arlene Par- Church and. to be broadcast. Anchorage 49 29 - — 0 rott, violinist; and Carol Beery Dav- These services are to be held from | Barrow 6 -1 -4 2 0 Clear is, planist, in the first of two eandle- 12 noon. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, Ap-|Nome 46 28 4 0 Clear ight soirees eil 11 to Friday April 15. Rev. John | Bf‘fi81 48 | 6 0 Clear The opening selection, Andante A. Glasse and Dean C. E. Rice m-u;gm'?nnks 54 | 4 0 Clear rom Orpheus, by Ghick, ushered 0 have charge of the services with| Dawson 1 i 0 0 Cloudy in the reflective mood which 'the different speakers each day. ‘[S‘ 'I"]nnl‘ o 34 | 14 0 Cloudy two following Bach numbers fulfill- Monday, Rev. C. C. Personeus will| Dutch Harbor o 4 05 Cloudy ed, first with ‘the’ alisterity of: feel= peak on the subjects: “Cleansing| Kodiak 42 6 ©4 Cloudy gyt the Temple;” Tuesd the Rev. Cordova 48 | 0 0 Clear sxpressed in Sarabande, to be eli- A e : e | Fanean 52 b e LRt maxed in the spirited “bouree,” a David Waggoner will speak, subject e & | 5 piece which displays the combina- Christ's Authority Questioned;” E“ta“k - :l‘ 06 tion of humour and passion so of- Wednesday, the Rev. O. L. Kendall, Px”-u')u'] ?(v]x Ve 5(; 38 4 .09 Cloudy ten found in Bach’s compositions. subject: “Plot of Jews and Juda quf:‘xm-xl % | 40 4 04 Cloudy The first voice of the counterpoint Thursday, Capt. Stanley Jackson,| Samontor = 16 10 10 Cloudy was taken by the violin and:.then subject: “Agony in the Garden; Pl;:"l'xlxd 9 46 8 01 Cloudy developed by the deeper tone of the Friday, the Rev. J. L. Cauble, sub- Soh Heainin 56 b i o Cloudx cello—an ccho coming from far ,,c*]”-'rlfltw l’(t'yflplv; f::m{u[. S e g o :: ;z u(J] Pl((;(l‘r:\ nu\‘_“mm\n older and richly ans- m}“"‘“ "“(;;"“C;“I:\‘\(”'"::‘L‘m“"l\:;»"fi 1("‘ Washington 60 b . 5 Oty s soloist of the evening, Miss the morning thought period over WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY rott played the selection “Romance’ KINY commencing Priday April 8 Seattle (airport), sprinkling erature, 44; Blaine, clear, 32; Vic- by Beethoven, interpreting with an- and continuir to Friday April 15 toria, partly cloudy, 40; Alert Bay, cloudy, 36; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 30; as follow ticipated deftness the expression of Friday, April 8, the Rev.| Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 36: Prince Ru- Faster NEW UITS for Fvery Purse! Moulded Man Tailoreds! Soft “Little” Suits! $19-7510$20.75 Your NEW Easter suit that youll wear all Spring is here . . . for a tiny price! Moulded man tailoreds with new longer jackets, trim button-up suits . . . all with the newest style details. Stunning costume suits too . . . suits that steal the Spring show! Impeccably tailored. Worsteds, shetlands, tweeds, twills. Black, newest colors. -SIZES 14 B. M. BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” TO 44— Interior Prepares HAIDA Mm(fs , For Big Season in MERCY TRIP Lt. Commander N. G. Ricketts, sail- _— ed from port yesterday evening on l: l, Cllflol(! Bdck f!'()l“ a mi errand to Soapstone Point Trip Through Alaska, Re- ports Good Season Ahead to bring in Walter R. Peterson at 1 o'clock this afternoon with a brok- en arm Peterson, radio operator at Soap- stone Point, was taken to the hos- pital here for treatment. BUTTER ALERT ARRIVES HERE wholesale rep- sence from hi The inter es are Creek. pated at Ophi Art Shonbeck’s Holkey Dredging on Gaines Oreek s PIC-| The Goast Guard Cutter Alert, O e e Poorman. | Licutenant. Carl Strober, {rom Ket- s at Ruby and Poorm . ¥ . chikan, arrived in Juneau this after- Nome, the Hammond Com- y that lost its machine s ps in a2 $100.000 fi recently, is to rebuild from the Qlifford, who repr ch Paper Comp Williams Paint Company chants’ Wholesale Gro main in Juneau for about ten day before leaving for Ketchikan. her crew practices with rifle, pis- ol and maciine gun at the Men- Rifle Range. e SJIURSEN ARRIVES Frank Sjursen of the Pacific Manifolding Company, arrived from | Wrangell aboard the Alaska. Sjur- pre i up | M. land Mrs. ' G P. Jenne, noon to spend a few days here while tautly strung drama, Glasse, (}1101 Ft»n‘m‘v Them For|pert, cloudy, 38; Ketchikan, cloudy, 40; Craig, cloudy, 41: Wrangell, ‘ The contrast between the passive ‘:‘:‘l(.llyl'(f'](\l’]rl:‘l]flN!;,i‘\'\‘/,g:::l‘ ]xl‘]u:\ r{ ]f‘l‘w ’Sfifi.fi? clln:g}y ;32; F:)u(:«-rml:lxl-gC;-mnlm,v. 440: i;lka. lranmlng. 41; Soapstone i ski's. !0 s = 8 dall, paay , Cloudy, ; Radioville, oudy, 42; oonah, cloudy, 40; Hawk < ?xs:rlyvrmnnd”:')l::k‘n:ad Zfi:::\co{ b ‘PILLI}UX B8 o G Tl R 0 Shalt Thou Be With Me In Para-| Injet, raining, 40; Juneau, raining, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 38; Cape ! Mo“qsém.\k\v-fi “Gopak” marked the This 1938 edition .ol .Ihe pilibox “M, snapped at a N_ 5 X dise;” Monday “,"" Itj-“» (”HN&'- Hinchinbrook, clear, 37; Cape St. Elias, partly cloudy, 40; Cordova, 4 first two compositions'of- the. trio’s luncheon at the Ritz in New York. Sally Hflffl' designed it of »r-xn_~ ‘Woman Behold Thy S I\{v» c]vf\r, 36; Chitina, clear, 26; McCarthy, clear, 20; Anchorage, clear, 33; next' group followed by short num- felt and smocked soft blue jersey to wear with a grape tweed suit day, }hc Rev. Kendall, Afv God, Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 42; Hot Springs, cloudy, 38; Tanana, cloudy, 3 bers, “Madrigal,” by Silesu, and Reb- - flecked in blue, My God, Why has thou I-m'\nyk« n| 26; Ruby, cloudy, 24; Nulato, clear, 38; Kaltag, clear, 30. i Koff’s Danse Clmx;ac(bristhue. “Age =+ bELS s i 5 - Ve - 4 Me; ;N}:;]ir‘wxl(h\‘vr:lw }l’w\'“L(‘\Rn.T Juneau, April 6.—Sunr 5:15 aun.; t, 6:51 p.m. 3 S e eI Gauble, Tt is Finished," Friday WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Lulqsn: Acr‘llit:"n“;m’:“flc‘lt mz Pll;:/‘*‘]‘: Puw L |the Rev. Personeus, “Father Into The barometric pressure was low this morning from Fairbanks and i taking " ttie s i Diace ‘of: it g {Thy hands T commit My Spirit.” | Nome southeastward to Or the lowest reported pressure being é a ga 4 F ———-— - 20.60 inches over the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. High bar- 3 piano. i ls SUSPEND D FOUND STRANDED ometric pressure prevailed over the Alaskan Arctic coast and through- { Significant was the transition [ LOZZIE BUYS SHARE out the Mackenzie River valley, the crests being 30.36 inches at Bar- from the early classical period in which Bach composed (Eighteenth 3 . century) to the contemporary har-' Screen Star OI)JC('l\ to mony of the three “Nocturnes” ot “SCL()I ]’“) Plll" ill condary ar Bloch, (1925), impressionistsic schetches of this American modern- “Garden of Moon HOLLYWOOD, Cal ist Those who heard Mrs. Rowe for April 5 the second time were newly impres-' gereen Star Dick Powell was sus- sed by the'simplicity with whieh this pended today by his studio for fine artist '‘approaches her work: twelve weeks and his part in the The consistent ability ‘of the V1o~ pisture “The Garden of the Moon” linist, Miss Parrott, met with warm given to another player response from the audience, whna‘ Powell complained that the role Carol Beery Davis with accomplish- assigned him was a secondary part ed finesse provided the unifying| . the twelve-week suspension was force for the two stringed instru= made by mutual agreement and ments. John Payne was given the role Following the soiree, the audience dropped. Powell. was received by the artists in the e e social hall, where coffee was served Temple, Di yal nial On I- RIS EEES Imformation which officials be- g’: lieve ‘indicates that Ca and Roy Too True for Some Mathews, “trappers, were drowned last fall at Lituya Bay has been The distress |signal 'was up' on Prousht to the Comu PER 1 ¥ . fice by J. T. Husc who lives the scheol buiiding this morning. : s but ' met for long. Curious citizens there. Huscroft found a diary \l‘]')l( h began' calling Stperintendent A B. had been kept by Cass Mathews. The Phillips - to' inquire why the flag 1850 entry was made on list Octo- was upside ‘down on the flag pele. ‘ber 26 when he said they were going “Is 9" replied the w,w_‘w move camp the next day and ent’ and when' investigation proved ' the day before he had written, “if the truth, the ensign was changed | Ve make it to the islan in an- to its right position. other passage. To move their eamp it was necessary for the men ' to “Distress signal is right,” com- 5 mented a youngster: “It's pxami“a_‘pass a ' treacherous body T \m i E’“FNT has ?wcu £ A 'PART N "' BABY DAUGHTER MH.LS PROGRAM IS BORN TODAY Miss G)nm'me;n':c. dflughtfier»of‘ TO TURE HOLMS was among ‘Mills' College students’ tak- . The many 1rienas of Mr. and Mrs 4ng part ‘in’ the program of a tea Ture Holm are sending best wishes given ot 'the eampus in ‘Oakland; teday upon news of the birth of a Cal, recently. t édaugn(er‘ Alice Marie. at 10:36 a.m. Miss Jenne played the violin in a | in'St. Ann’s Hospital program of tio selections. The child weighs six pounds and ———— three ounces. Mr. Holm is an Alaska MRS. CONKEY TO i T LEAVE TOMORROW 7= Mrs. David Conkey, who with her husband has made her homé in Ju- neau for the past several months, is leaving south aboard the Prin- Norah tomorrow enroute to Pertland where she will visit for some time. Mrs. Conkey plans to California later. ———-———— MRS. WALD SAILS Mrs. Gail Wald sailed on the| steamer Alaska this morning for the Westward, heading for Fair- banks to join her husband, Bob | Wald, a postal clerk on the Alaska The Walds were married and made their home for several months in Juneau, but Mr. Wald [ was recently transferred to the In- terior position. - SULLYS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sully left aboard the Yukon for Seattle where they will remain for about three weeks on business and pleasure. Sully is the owner of the Juneau of water hey - lost visit in in | . 2 ounces B T B DROWNED LAST FALL . AT TWIN POINTS Pastor Wood Discovers Man on Beach—Gives Him Assistance Found exhausteqg and cold on a b near Twin Points, on Adm Island, ndy Wilson, well known trapper of Snettisham, wa given aid by Pastor H. L. Wood who was returning to Juneau from Ket- Messenger, chikan aboard the yacht yesterday. Wood reported Wilson's condition to the U. S. Commissioner’s office today, and it is expected that the Haida will go out after him. covered Wilson after no- Wood ; two fires on the Twin points, three miles and with a suspicion that something was wrong he turned the binoculars on the shore and saw a man waving his arms beach be- Wilson stated that he had been wrecked there with his gas boat on March 20. He had salvaged his en- gine and kept a fire going, though completely exbausted. He accepted clothing but refused food from Pas- tor Wood, ce he had plenty on hand. Instead of accompanying the Mes- senger to Snettisham, which would ve required waiting for a change in the tide before the engine could have been rescued, it was decided to have Pastor Wood report the accident to Commissioner Felix G > JOHN STEWART WINS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD John Stewart, son of B. D. Stew-’ art, Territo Commissioner of Mines, has won still another schol- arship award, according to word to| his father here. Young Stewart re- centiy won an award at Harvard where he is taking a pre-medicine course. Now he has been given an| award by the Leopold-Schepp schol- arship foundation of New York City. | Let Schilling Pepper add ] zest to your meals! Like all | Schilling Spices it's richer the qualities that give member, Schilling Spices have been the standard of comparison for S7 years. /S i | flavor and strength. Re- i | Schilling Vanilla is delicate in flavor and bouquet! It is deli- cious in any dessert —espe- cially so in home-made ice Lozzie, the Yellow Cab Company. Mr. Loz- zie, pany in the capacity of driver since company in conjunction with J. V. the operation of the taxi company. He will continue to act as a driver and the company same service policy as heretofore. row and at Fort Smith. This general pressure distribution has been attended by light precipitation along the coastal region from South- eastern. Alaska. southward to California, also over the Aleutians, and by fair weather over the remainde: of the field of observation. It was colder last night over northwestern Alaska. Relatively warm weather continued yesterday over the interior of Alaska, a tempera- ture of 54 degrees having been recoirded at Fairbanks. IN YELLOW CAB CO. Announcement was made here today of the purchase, by Don of a one-fourth interest in who has been with the com- The next three months the photo- YOLO BACK IN NORTH TO TAKE WILD LIFE MOTION PICTURES om the States a little will operate the coming here { over a year going Thursday to Tracy Arm for goat pictur He will be accompan- Hickey, from whom he acquired his {58 By . Williams of the. Trbst holding. Seriing. Mr. Lozzie stated that there is Bkl absolutely no change planned in JosePh Yolo, Yakima, Wash. DABO RETURNS Mitchell Dabo, proprietor of the Gastineau Cafe, returned to Juneau aboard the Alaska after several weeks in Seattle and vicinity at- tending to his father’s funeral and affairs of the estate. Sl M SR D photographer, who tock meny feet of Alaska wild life movie film last summer for the Game Commission and Forest Service, returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska to resume the work this season. Fhe films when completed will be shown through- out the United States, giving a graphic picture of wild life in the north. 11 maintain the - eee - GOES TO WARD Sam Ritter is a passen aboard the Alaska, bound for Seward where he expects to spend the summer. The first separate children’s court IT’S A FACT that the Canned Salmon Industry provides more jobs for Alaskans during the fishing season than any other industry does. It’s also a fact that the packers hang out the “Help Wanted” sign at other times of the year. Each fall and spring, hundreds of men are employed in the maintenance of canneries and other equipment; fumnhxg construction and box shook materials, wire netting, supplies the Industry needs to operate. That’s why good times for the Salmon Industry mean good times grapher will be in Southeast Alaska, o was established in Chicago in 1899. . A R R sen, brother-in-law of Everett Bakety, e - TROAST GOES WEST | Nowell, was married in Juneau last - cream. Schilling Vanilla never thtoughom Alaska. ke ¥ N. Lester Troast is a passenger year. Lo European vulture has been in freezes out nor e " aboard the Alaska bound for Sew- | LA T L ‘ ‘ 8 |“Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. ]me Bronx, N. Y., 200 35 years. | l