The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1938, Page 2

" e s e — INTRODUCING THE NEW Y .. Forecast for Juneau and vicin''y, beginning at 4 pm., April 13: Rain tonight and Thursday; mode ate to fresh southeast winds. " " aYe % Weather forecast ror Soufheast Alaska: Rain tonight and Thurs- AiR_MlNDED STYLES I day: moderate to fresh southeast w nds, except fresh tc strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal ; Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Aiaska: Fresh to i i strong southeast winds tonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance Cool cutouts and dainty perforations create to Salisbury Sound and fresh to strong east winds from Salisbury ey EoRT) : Sound to Cape Hinchinbrook that new “light-as-air” loveliness so smart LOCAL DATA this spring. Vitality shoes coordinate i :’?. e b et ol wég;d Y saapLe & & § ot 2 ks ye . i 4 am. today 2951 38 61 SE 12 Lt.Rain costume colors with the leading leathers NE todts B 5 e B R Clbudy 2 FAR Ghd A Slete cf1se RADIO REPORTS and fabrics to complete your ensemble b : 1 S ~hic, Max. temp. Low st 4am. 4am. Prectp 4am with the utmost in chic. | Station llstuhuugs | tem, temp. velocity 23hrs Weaihe Atka 42 34 34 6 A2 Cloudy Anchorage 51 29 — — 0 gt Barrow -2 -6 -6 16 0 Clear ( Nome 38 | 34 36 8 .03 Cloudy \_ Bethel 40 28 30 4 0 Cloudy L. A Fairbanks 48 | 28 28 4 0 Clear < Dawson 44 | 26 2 4 0 Pt.Cldy St. Paul 34 30 30 16 08 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 40 | 32 32 12 11 Pt.Cldy i . ¢ Kodiak 42 [ 34 36 8 04 Lt Rain WRONG—Don’t plump children down i the midst of grownups when ~Cordova i | 36 36 4 16 Cloudy visiting with you, take along also vou go visiting. Ripping up magazines, or whatever is handy, is a é‘;&‘:“ :: \ 3?] 38 12 .5:1 Lt. Rain one of her favorite toys. favorite pastime with young guests in the parlor. Kel(:hiknn m | 10 ro 1'2 128 Heavy R Prince Rupert . 48 | 40 42 34 08 Rain Edmonton 56 30 30 4 0 Clear | Seattle 56 42 44 4 03 Clear b J | Portland b8 | 40 40 4 T Clear { \ San Francisco 58 46 48 6 0 Pt. Cldy A\ New York 66 | 52 54 6 0 Cloudy Washington 74 48 52 4 0 Clear Y WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport). partly cloudy, temperature 35; Blaine, cloudy, 26; Victoria, clear, 41; Alert Bay, cloudy, 37; Bull Harbor, raining; Tri- 55.95 (l”" ple Island, raining; Langara Island, raining, 43; Prince Rupert, rain- 3 ing 41; Ketchikan, raining, 41; Craig. raining, 40; Wrangell, rainine 40: Pelersburg, raining, 39; Sitka, raining, 39; Radioville, cloudy, 43; s7 %a Spapstone Point, raining, 36; Hoonah, cloudy, 42; Tenakee, cloudv. X L 42; Hawk Inlet, snowing, 34; Juneau, raining, 37; Skagway, raining, 37; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 4); St. Elias, raining, 36; Cordova. cloudy, 42; Chitina, clear, 32; McCa-thy, partly cloudy, 26; Anchorage, clear, 34; Fairbanks, partly cloudy 31; Hot Springs, clear, 28; Tanana, clear, 22; Ruby, clear, 28; Nulato, clear, 40; Kaltag, clear, 32; Una- lakleet, partly cloudy, 34. | Juneau, April 14.—Sunrise, 4:53 a.m.; sunset, 7:09 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was:cent:red over the southern Bering Sea RIGHT—Provide your child with toys which, while WRONG-—Don't put ali your child’s toys in her play |yesterday morning has sent an off- hoot to the southern portion of she plays with them, stimulate her ingenuity and pen at once. Too many will only confuse and dis- | the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches at i o9 s B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “JTuneau’s Leading Department Store” TVA Controversy Tenter Goudie s Named Technical Radio Aeronautics Group Decides to Move Unneeded Stations Glenn ‘Goudie, radio engineer of Juneau, was yesterday named tech- nical advisor of the Alaska Aero- nautics and Communication Com- mission by Secretary Sheldon Sim- | mons. Goudie will have charge of all increased radio contact service in tions in all cases possible where 'Do’s and Dont’s About Toys You THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938. imagination. ADULT SCOUTING LINGER BERRY ORGANIZATION HOLDS PROMISE From Education %‘COMPLE_EEI] HERE FOR ALASKANS Session utside R. Flakstad, Importer, Has Faith in Low Bush Four Units Formed as New Course Inaugurated on Juneau High School the newly berty, in the opinion pf R. Flakstad, Karnes Returns 14 Alaska High Schools Are Again Accredited, and Higher Schools and the Inland other stations in the immediate | organized adult members of the making his annual trip to Alaska Empire Education Association in |vicinity render the need for two University of Scouting. J. A. Para- for his Seatfle firm of R. Flakstad Spokane, Wash, A. E. Karnes, Ter- stations nil. |dis was in charge of instruction, and Co., importers of fancy food ritorial Commissioner of Education, 1 Give to Children! U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER latitude 56 degrees and longitude 114 degrees. Low pressure continued over the southern Bering Sea region and over the Aleutians. High pressure prevailed over Washingtor and Oregon and southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands, the crest bring 30.42 inches at latitude 34 de- grees and longitude 136 degrees. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to the northern portion of Vancouver Island, and by generally fair weather over {he remainder of the field of ob- servation. Twenty-four hour temperature changes have been small through- out Alaska. RESERVE OFFICERS Robert Kaufmann at her home in the Empire Apartments where Mr. Kaufmann was host to 16 friends HOLD GROUP SCHOOL gathering for the event. The final group school meeting Dancing was held during the eve- of the Reserve Officers’ Association ning and refreshments were served. was held last night in the City Present for the affair were Mr. Council chambers with Lieutenant and Mrs. W. O. Johnson, Mr. and Cortland Brooks in charge, Mrs. Lew Williams, Mr. and Mrs. The R. O. A. will meet in regular |E. M. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. George session for business discussion on|Gullufsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward May 3. | Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Met- Visitors welcome. iy WRONG—Don't R R g AR | calf, Jack Brehn, Wallace Tykward, = eighbor child, preferabl RONG—Don't let son take a favorite toy to bed. | Bigaic - H o Im-porvzma r:u‘u"vn‘lxj St e B rvwnv. HoT b Gabh B dow. that A28 0k G ke ATTENTION REBEKAHS | Miss Lanore Kaufmann, George , Advlser iur A c e L e i o B "‘; fid b“ i i Y 7 ; Regular business meeting 8 p.m |Alexander, Jr.. and Ned Rowe. cooperation. habit to brea Wecnesday, April 13, LO.O.F. Hall adv. SURPRISE PARTY ‘ForBaby's Cold GIVEN TOHONOR | {7 Uifam sttt MRS. KAUFMANN A birthday surprise party was | given last evening in honor of Mrs. JOIN THE Territorial stations and will be Gastineau Channel Cranberry Commussioner Reports technical advisor in all changes. | - e R { A policy of the commissionadopt-| An enjoyable and instructive, There are vast commercial possib- After attending sessions of the ] led was to remove Territorial sta- | meeting was held last night at the ilities in Alaska's low-bush cran- Northwest Association of Secondary Nine radio stations in outlying anc sixteen members were present.| products returned to his headquarters here i | districts that have fallen into dis- Organization was completed, and Before flying to Sitka this morn- on the Yukon yesterday. Mr.Karnes F R E S H L Y |use, were dropped from the list of the following patrols oreganized: ing with Alex Holden, Flakstad re- reported that Alaska's 14 accredited Here is an excellent new aerial view of Norris dam near Knoxville active Territorial stations, leaving | Training Trep viewed his discouraging attempts high schools were again accredited z Tenn., center of the controversy raging over administration of the |10 stations in Operation, Secretary| Scoutmaster, J. Albert Paradis, to convince Alaskans of the latent by the Northwest Association. C L E A N E D federal power and flood control project. projects, Largest of the 11 TVA |Simmons said today. , the Norris dam is costing $36,000,000, has a maximum Joe Crosson, who left for the “low bush cra lingen berries* ties in its which are Jr.; Assistant Scoutmaster, Charles Ppossibili | G. Burdick; Senior Patrol Leader,|berries, The Commissioner was accompan- ied to the Spokane meeting by CLOTHES We Use the Famed height of 265 feel, is 210 feet thick at the base, extends for a distance of 1,860 feet, and has a power house with a present generating ca b pacity of 100,000 kilowatts. | States on Sunday, will contact of-{David Wood, Jr.; Troop Scribe, Rus- | in actual parlanc | ficials in Washington in an attempt sell L. Clithero; Troop Cheer and Flakstad imports hundreds of bar- to speed realization of a Govern- | Song Leader, Henry A. Harmon rels of lingen berries each year from 3 % - v it —— 'ment promise to erect two more | Grizzly Bear Patrol New Foundland and Norway and e ——— ] ? George Beck, Superintendent of Schools at Petersburg, and Hobart R. Kelly, Superintendent of Schools at Ketchikan. ZORIC No need to feel out of 3 stations in the near future. Patrol Leader, Joseph McLean; |finds a ready market in several Pac- g 1oute south, Mr. Karnes stop- | Place. in the Easter CLEANING | The first new station proposed |Assistaht Patrol Leader, Robert|ific Coast states for the delic:\cy.fped at Pc‘f,ersbur‘g Point Aggassiz, parade just ’cause you e ? 3 1 HAVE YOU INSUBED is for Anchorage, and the second Wood; Scribe, Warren C. Eveland;|both fresh and cooked. | 4 weren’t able to buy s Y ST E M YOUR CAR with the Comprehensive “All Risks” Automobile Policy? BHAVE © 13, CO. N, A This unique policy protects you against loss of or damage to your car from practically ANY cause, including fire and theft. It can be secured with or without collision coverage, It provides much more protection, yet costs only a trifle more than fire and theft insurance alone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE| at Fairbanks. M. D. Kirkpdtrick, Third Divi- sion representative on the commis- sion, and John Cross of the Second Division, left yesterday on the Yu- kon for the Westward. PARTY GIVEN FOR ELAINE HAWKINS BY MISS KELSEY Complimenting Miss Elaine Haw- kins, who is visiting in Juneau from her home in Ketchikan as the gher, an informal dinper party was given by Miss Mary Louise Kelsey at her home on Twelfth Street, last evening. An Easter lily centerpiece and Easter egg place cards provided the motif in_ghe table setting. Present were Miss, Hawkins, Miss Gallagher, Miss Loujse Kemper, Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Louise ‘Mm'rhh, and the hostess. ————— house guest of Miss Jean Galla- | Quartermaster, Mathew E. Hoch. Black Bear Patrol Patrol Leader, Harold E. Smith; | Assistant Patrol Leader, Peter J. | Loftus; Scribe, Gerhard Volkmann; Quartermaster, Herbert H. McLean Other member, Russell L. Clithero Thlinget Patrol termaster, Bill Douglas; Leader, Henry Harmon. { The troop motto is “Learn by | Doing.” | From the interest displayed, it is believed that this course will be very instructive, and a decided bene- fit to scouting in the Gastineau Channel Distriet, said District Chairman Charles G. Burdick. ———— BODY TO HOONAH The body of Robert Carteeti, Jr., ten-month-old baby, was. shipped today to Hoonah aboard the boat ‘:Un.nh for burial. The chid, son of {Mr. and Mrs. Carteeti of Hoonak, died at the Government Hospital lyeswrday. J “There is no reason -why Alaska shouldn’t produce lingen berries,” said Flakstad. “This country can produce easily more berries than either New Foundland or Norway and the berries here are better. Superior Berry “The Alaskan lingen berry is far Patrol Leader, Gene Rhode; As-|and above a better berry. The lingen ¢ould meke from $10 to $20 a day sistant Patrol Leader, Darrel Naish: berry goes much farther than the during the two weeks or more during Scribe, Vincent Beauchamp; Quar-|domestic cranberry in flavor and| Which the berries are “right” for Cheer |should be included in Alaska’s ex-;p“’kim' { ports.” Flakstad told of how he had talked to practically every cannery op- erator in Alaska and had found them uninterested and without the time. An attempt some 'yesu's ago to get Alaskan whites and Indians to pick the berries, found them asking a dollar a gallon to pick them. * “Such a price is absurd,” said Flakstad. “Back in Norway, as a child of three years, I picked cran- berries. Any youngster with a little practice can pick 100 gallons of ber- ries a day. . . the process of picking simply involves getting a handful of the berries at & grab. '’ 'Hyder and Ketchikan on school matters and spent, one day in Olym- pia on work for the Planning Coun- cil, he reported. | At 20 cents a gallon, which Flak- | stad belleved might be a fair price, it is easily estimated that a person “The berries should be picked ! when they have just arrived at the' ‘ripe’ stage and before they freeze,” Flakstad warned. Packed twenty-one gallons to bar- rel with water, the berries can be kept thus for over a year. Flakstad spoke of the possibilities also in blueberries and other Al- askan berry products. “Alaska has a wonderful oppor- tunity in its berries,” Flakstad said, “And someday the country will take advantage of that opportunity.” — e Alois Senefelder (1771-1834), who invented lithography, was a Bav- arian actor and dramatist. l i new ‘clothes. WE'LL Known for its uniformly perfect results, and ex- clusive with us in Juneau—— PLUS STA-PRESS “Holds the Crease” W FINE THEY LOOK! So get them together now, get the whole family’s and call us up.. We’ll pick them up, clean them and deliver them before Easter., Just Call 15. It's Spring Cleaning Time, Too— Are Your Rugs and Drapes Clean? YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY