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

T et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY Ié, 1938. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU . | THE WEATHER . (By the U. 8. Veather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, May 18: i Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds: " ; Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For thea northern portion: § 1 MENT "MODES of the MO e by Adelaids Kerr Sweetness to Stage Come-Back In 1938’s Graduation Pres ’S 3howers tonight 1d Thu ; moderate southeast winds, except mod- erate to fr southerly winds over Lynn .Canal. .For ‘the .. southern sortion: Increasing cloudiness tonight, Thursday showers; southeast winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Guif of Alaska: Moderate v) asterly winds tonight and ThurSday from Dixon Entrance to ‘Cape Hinchinbrook. "y LOCAL DATA moderate 4 Fme Bacomeler Temp 'Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathes : | pm. yest'y 3h32 a1 30 . SE 8 PL.Cldy L am. téday 3 47 68 SE 2 Cloudy Necen today 3035 52 52 S 6 Cloudy i RADIO.REPORTS | , TODAY L) Max. temp. | Lobest 4a.m., 4am. Prectp. 48.m Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. wvelocity 24 brs. Weather “) Atka — 38 38 6 0 Cloudy Anchorage 52 | 40 — ot [ v e Barrow 28 2 12 3 0+ Pt.Cldy Nome 48 | 38 40 6 T Rain b Bethel 50 | 40 40 4 03 Rain Fairbanks 60 36 36 4 0 Cloudy Dawsen 60 : 32 0 0 Pt:Cldy st. Paul 36 32 16 01 Ra'n P Duteh’ Harbor 46 40 8 .36 Clourly Kodiak 44 40 4 24 Cloudy < W Cordova 48 40 8 o sy Rain Juneau 5 4 2 0- Clomdy M Sitka 51 | — — 0 Freeman Shoes Ketehikan 60 | 38 0 0 Clear Al look because ea idual unit. A Prince Rupert 58 | 40 4 0 Clear % 8§ i g : e v o Edmonton 60 | 38 6 .01 Cloudy right and left is m from { kin at the cutter’s Beattle 80 48 4 T Oléar board and throughout carefal shoemaking Portland 58 | 42 4 - Clear 2 {q ; gan Francisco [ 50 4 0 Clear operations they are 1 8 SO New York ( 60 10 0 Cloudy how much diff H n appearance, comfort, Waghington 6 62 62 4 01 Rain Avied anididoniory wean. WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODA 5 Seatlle '(airpoth), ‘clear, temperature, 48; Blaine, clear, 36; Vic- e toria, clear, 47; Alert Bay, clear, 37; Bull Harbor, clear, 50; Triple Is- land, ck H yara Island, clear, 46; Prince Rupert, clear, 48; Ket- b chikan, cle: Craig, ‘partly cloudy, 54; Wrangell, partly cloudy, e 51; ‘Petershurg, cloudy, 52; Sitka, cludy, 48; Soap: ne Point, showers, r 4 Hawk TInlet, ‘partly cloudy, 42; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Juneau, B M BE w?{%ENBS ge lnc cloudy, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 49; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 35; Cape s o ays 8 * St. ‘Elias, raining, 39 Cordova, raining, 42; Chitina, raining, 38; Mc- i Carthy, eloudy, 42; Anchorage, raining, 43; Fairbanks, cloudy, 56; Hot i “Juneau’s Leading Departn tore cloudy, 50; Nenana. elear, 48; Tanana, cloudy, 50; Ruby, ;, 41; Nulato, raining, 40 o au, May 19.—Sunrise, 3:27 a.m.; sunset, 8:27 p.m. W WEATHER SYNOPSIS T'he barometric pressure eentiaied high this morning from Cordova - culhward along the coast to Oregon, the crest being 30.44 inches over the Pacific Qcean at latitude 44 deirees and longitude 134 degrees. Low pressure. prevailed from the Aleutian Islands eastward to Kodiak Ts- land, the lowest reported pressure being 2950 inches a short distanee north of Unimak Pass. This general pressure distribution has been at- % I i 55 % tended by precipitation along the castal regions from the Aleutian FOR EIGHTH-GRADE z ; FOR A BA. 1N CHIC Islands southeastward to Cross Sound, also from the Bristol Bay region White shadow-printed Swiss organdy makes this youthful graduatc’s Clear white Swiss organdy, shadow-printed with field daisies, makes | northward to the Seward Peninsula, and by generally fair weather ¢ A trock. 1t is topped by a puff-sieeved bolero and trimmed With criss= o0 L cement frock for a girl who wants (o ceceive her diploma | from Southeast Alaska southward to California. i cross banding' of the ‘sme material with a B.A. in chic. It is trimmed with black veivet ribbon and a row A LR L3 | By ADELAIDE KERR 1 77777 of midget buttons. R t N e AP Fashion Editor \[}mmm}sm dudtion’ frocks—clags of 98— | ] Ten “Don’ts” WALLIS GEORGE} BACK ? ,m\.”mmm m(!l iR S B I tfl Are Listed FROM BUSINESS TRIP i Thé super-sophistication ‘of late 3 % i s will take a back seat on May | asca an[m For Wwes & ‘, g3 |and June commencement platiar if Walls CRnNe o ‘,‘!f"“ K]T" $ il |1t seem=. This year's sweet girl gta t LONDON, May 18—To be a suc- f‘”“\“" il sl ‘:'f gl i " s goirig to look like one. rflgrams e cesstul wife, L hel Dukes, psy- 2 Short D\{‘..l’llk' 11.‘)‘. : wil erh frock will be ciit ‘simply Wwith choiogist, said in a recent speech M ;'f:‘;;"-ll‘f:]:"x:l'""l"}‘; AR a swirling ‘skirt ‘and puffed slee e here, a woman must not s e e N and it will be trimmed with ' rib-| bon or a pastel nosegay. A" ribion | Q e dges flower also may’appear in her hlUdc“_t Sp?aka for Grad- uation Exercises Are hair to put further aceent on youth The color of those graduation Tod Announced Today Be domineering Criticize her presence of others. Insist on changing him Refuse to be friends friends. Try ‘to show him off time in Petersburg, with Knute Johnson in cha L. Cloudy been placed in charge of Ketchikan buying offices of the ACF, which were reopened. | -o | ervant. YOUNG JUNEAU COUPLE | husband in the with hi frocks, which will be the cyhosure of all eyes on commencement day, Wil deped “"” custom andl the| - ¢onyencement week exercises at; Make him into an extra % community. White is still a leader, G Insist on constant entertainin i Sokmidilly. Wuite WS & Bl neau Figh Schiool will {iioge| Todlt on eoisint enterning ) je ENSER) 16 WARRYE upon it, but pastels are chosen by baccalaureate vices on - Sunday| gn0q book and his pipe. | ¥ a number of girl graduates be- | evening, May 29 and giacuauon on| Run down his mother or other John Emmet Thompson, driver for | cause colored frocks' can do duty|Wednesday evening, June 1. relatives i the Royal Blue, and Myrtle O. Wick | Py v ¥ o in more directions during the sum-| - At the baecalaureate, which will| Get into debt waitress, were issued a mar | FROM LAND“DP‘"VJ-‘K INGS, ' the Oslotjord, flagship {Aer. | begin at 8 o'clock, the Refuse to have childen if he license by the U. S. Commissioner’ ‘ of Norvesion-Ameriea line will sail in June on maiden voyage. » Marquisette. net, chiffon, mous-|gychestra will play for (he opening.|wants them provided there is no Office this afternoon. They plan to| Negring completion at Bremen, ship is powered with four Diesel seline de soi and organdy are fa-|th¢ “Processional Grand March.” medical reason for not having be married tomorrow evening by| motors, will earry 800 passengers. Because of Norway’s peace vorite fabries, while cloque pique The Rev. David We . will give them. the Rev. O. L. Kendall. | policy, she is not cqui jpped for wartime conversion. iST‘l'-"l“* fpgesiorially. | the invoeation, followed by the girls - & i bt o bl Lt 5 y | here are some distinctive fea- s 2 “Listen to the Uiimes ' this' years ekigns, Onal e et ewce Listen 49 45 SENIOR GIRLS ! | is the “double skirt,” made of mar-| he Rev. C. C. Personeus will give TO BE GIVEN VVVVVVVVVVV i | quisette, mousseline de soi or nef| ipe seripture lesson, followir |over a net underskirt which often |y pe “Onward Christian Soldiers” |is trimmed with horizontal white sung by the congregation ribbon bands’ in the fashion of| e pacedlaureate lesson is to be (seated), a former Confederate soldicr, celebrated his 100th anni- | grandmother’s petticoat. The dress|gien by the Rev. O. 1. Kendail versary at Aljune, Wash., home by greeting his one-time enemy, |is worn over a #hip of the same|geper which, there will be a tenor Andrew Kiser, 96, a former Union soldier. Silva was born in Po- | color. « |solo by Lyman Sncw, C Stanley cahontas county, W. Va.: Kiser was born in Russell countv. Va. Dresses for high school gradu s : g e ; |>l ) ‘Jnrk',un will pronounce the benedic il re designed ith low 6! TEA BY CLUB tallation of the a tea will be given to- morrow afterncon at the Juneau High School, by the club members in honor of the graduating senior £ u L R W B MAN OF CENTURY mark in birthdays, Robert D, Silva o Giris’ Advice on Dou’t take it! Choosing a wife is one thing every man should do for himself. It's ‘the same with a brewmaster iin choosing gaus '“"‘;':]'”:'I“ Jend . high bedSincn ipulte’ 15 10 be played Bthel v o 0 BT e i or are cut with an cvening decol- B i liploma, and sprixi s wit| | ates either WX b . {Hon,:and the closing number ‘Goksl Invitations are in the form of a Spring Sewing? | pring Sewing: GRAYBAR ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Home sewing comes back during these hard times. Let GFAYBAR help with this chore. INVESTIGATE THESE FEATURES Full Size Rotary Head. Powerful Built-in Motor. Convenient Buili-in Light. Attractive Cabinets. .Year-round Service. Easy Payment Plan. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PSSP e letage and topped by a bolero, th making them wearable on many occasions after commencement. A | youthful ribbon girdle of contrast- | ing ecolor, twin nosegays caught in | puffed slee or pleated frill| | tim many of the dresses which ! | are generally designed with fuli | skirts, The length of the | school graduate’s fre the school. Des) most, :chools prefer a short, normal- | length dress for a commencement, | though ‘@ few vote for -ankle- grammar *k depends on ners say T 1engih frocks -~ e - R. J. SOMMERS BACK FROM 2 WEEKS TRIP R. J. Sommers returned to Junean | today with Herb Munter, Ketchikan | pilot, after two weeks' absence, duy- | {ing which he made a business trip i to Seattle. | | | Sommers bought materials in Se- lattle for the construction of fonr buildings in a $60,000 construction | project at Kodiak for ‘the Baptisi Children’s Home. ©On the way north, Sommers stopped at Hyder to inspect the re- eently completed dock approach fill and trestle work there that was | done by the Sommier’s Construction Company. - -ee DAVE HOUSEL BACK Dave Housel returned here yes- | High The commencement exercises, to be held in the High School gym, will also begin at 8 o'clock with the pro- eessional “University Grand Mareh,” played by the school orchestra, Dean C. E. Rice will give the invocation, and the H. 8. Boys quartet will sing “When Song is Sweel Student speakers who will present brief talks concerning “The Citizen” include: - Ann Campbell, who will speak' on “The Future Citizen;” Gerald Coke, e Citizen Forms his * Government Jean Taylor, “Fhe Citizen Maintair ils Coun- try;” Mary Jedn McNouzhton, *“The Citizen Becomes an International Figure;” Mitehel Daniloff. “The Fu- ture Citizen Faces Life;” Dave Reischl, “The New Citizen Pays & Debt;” and Helen B ine, speak- ing on “The Complete Citizen.” Mitchel Daniloff{ will present the senior gift at the conclusion of the speaking program. Presentation of honors will be made by prinecipal A. 8. Dunham; presentation of the class of 1938 by Superintendent A B. Phillips; and presentation of diplomas by R. E. Robertson, of the sehool board. The finale will be a selection played by the High Séhoo! band entitled “Bill Board March.” The public is cordially invited to attend both exercises, and are re- quested to use the Sixth Street entrance of the gymnasium. S e s M. C. Green, Labor member in the South African Assembly, de- sérve as decorations for the affair. | Miss Lola La Paugh is chairman | of the friendship committee, and| Miss Myrtle Moe will be in charge of all arrangements for the tea. | Pouring during the afternoon will |'be Miss Katherme Torkelson, and | Miss Mary Stewart. | - 2 Hostessin Sharts; | Hushalfilqinivnrces LOS ANGELES, May 18-—Testi imony that his wife became into: cated and | ed in welcomin: guests clad only in shorts won De- tective Lieut. James A. Starritt a divorce from Mrs. Eloise B, 8tar-| ritt: Superior Judge Thurmond Clarke | granted Attorney David Coleman'’s| motion for the interlocutory decree ! after Mrs. Starritt failed to appear| to press her counter-suit. A prop- | erty settlement agreed upon out of} court was approved by the court. - MIiSS WOODHOUS! BECOMES BRIDE OF GEORGE WHITE | Mr. George H. White and Miss Roberta Woodhouse were united in ntarriage this noon, by the Rev. O. L. Kendall. Miss Louise Nelson and Mr. Peter Melseth were witnesses for the couple. ‘ORDER A CARTON .. FOR YOUR HOME MAKE THIS TEST pRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER » YOU WILL WANT Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER. hops. No laboratory rule-of-thumb can .guide him, Only skill and experience can distinguish between the mere fragrance of ordinary hops and the medley of exquisite and elusive aromas that exudes from truly fine blossoms. The costly imported Saazer hops used in brewing BUDWEISER arc chosen only after three separate-and dis- tinct judgings. Hence thé sprightly ‘bou- quet that hovers over each glass of BUDWEISER. . . and the distinctive taste that sets BUDWEISER so vividly apart. 1 NOTE FOR HOUSEVIWES A glass of cold BUDWEISER is always a thoughtful compliment to.a husband — especiall§ in the evening. Has he ever expected it when there was none in the .icebox? Check .up ‘on your supply. Keep.a carton on hand —and several bottles or cans of BUDWEISER chilled and ready for instant serving ...at unexpected as wéll as ‘regular occasions. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED terday with Shell Simmons from a‘plured the fact members were sup- several days' stay in Freshwater plied with German-made pencils. lmy. 1& refused to use them. Both Mr. and Mrs. White are well- ANHEUSER-BUSCH o ST. LOUIS known in Juneau, and plan to make ‘lhcir home in the Capital City. 1ALASEA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AUNEAU—ALASKA—DOUGLAS