The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1938, Page 2

DRESS UP and Go Places! buaget! Here te the gay, ycung clethes want this excil low pi See yeur you for week-cnd . . . SO you can §plurge! ~ DRESSES Greup 1 2 for $12.50 Gay COTTONS $2.95 The smart, young cot tons you want! shirtwaisters, new prints, bolero and t piece styles! Linen shantungs, piques sheers. . Prints, past New FROCKS © $4.95 pretty prints Softly tail- and dre styl with pleated or swirl kirts, crisp trims . . . Prints, pastels. OR White HATS new white hat i Wide brimmed NEW Your you'll love! here! straws. ored $2.95 2 Dresses for $9.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 3 | dumps—to protect the ammunition, Repmal Fear .sl’a"s .4 |Seldom did either side get away Rl.llfl's lll War Raids | with it. Stray bombs intended for the dumps hit the hospitals, and propaganda “atrocity” stories were 1Commued from Page One) in the Spanish and Sino-Japanese wars. | Whether a bombing is an “atro-| D BROUGHT TO JAIL | distributed before the smoke cleared. | city,” they point out, depends large-| Tom Shortridge, native, was ly on the point of view. brought to Juneau on the Alaska During tl'e World War both the from Yakutat to serve 30 days in Allies and tlieir enemies tried plac- ing hospitals, liberally marked with Red Cross, next to @miunition % the Federal jail after being sen- tenced by Commissioner Hardy | Trefzga r on a theft charge. FOR PROPERTY REPAIRS AND MODERNIZING— Necessary funds are now readily available to all property owners who want to fix up their properties in line with the nationwide Better Housing movement sponsored by the government. Everybody’s doing it. Civic pride is in the air again, following years of enforced neglect. We welcome inquiries . . . come in and talk the matter over with us, Make Use of an Title I—-Modernization Plan FHA Loan Under mmm LUMBER CO. JUNEAU. SITKA JUNEAU | New COATS $19.75 Bright shetland jiggers you'll wear all Summer! Boxy, swirg-back swlvs Wefl tail- ored. st ONE GROUP C 0/\1' S Sale $12.50 New BAGS In grain leathers, pa- | tents, novelty fabries! New styles. $3.75 HOOLIGAN FISH ARE BROUGHT IN Three thousand pounds of hoolw‘ b plan | Jurieau 'IHE DAILY LASKA EMPJRE MONDAY MAY 23, 1938. MEET [N JUNEAU 'Captain P. R Blythc anrl Major Alex Hol call Old Tlmes Two ex-fliers in L‘hc Royal Air Force ‘of CGreat Britain) who saw during the World war in shook hards today in the of the Marine Airways Fair- child 71, and recalled other days They were Percy R. Blythe, for mer Captain Hclden, Marihe Airways piiot, once Major Holden, also of the RFC It is Blythe's first trip to Alaska | He came to Juneau last night with Mrs. Blythe, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Vanderbilt, former Juneau resi | dents, now neighbors of .the Blythe in Atherton, California. ‘The Blythes ‘and the Vanderbilt: to take an apartment in Juneau for the summer and “just excursion” to ' points of interest around Alaska where “the fishing and the scehiery are good.” Blythe, whose brother Dick was publicity manager for Charles Lind- | bergh on his Atlantic hop, and who was dlso organizer of the organiza- |tion of “Quiet Birdmen,” wears the | winged button of that exclusive group. The Blythes and the Vanderbilts |are guests at the Gastineau Hotel ikoff Visns Fairbanks Sees ‘Son George Get His Diploma at University of Alaska Frank Karahelnikoff refurned to Saturday "afternoon with the Pacific Alaska Airways from Fairbanks after attending gradua- tion exercises at the University of Alaska, where his son George was given a diploma in Civil Engineer- ing: “Never had a more wonderful time in my life,” Frank said. “T went to breakfasts, dinners, lunch- eons and parties until I was dizz Those Fairbanks people are won- derfult” Frank's son George, a graduate of Juneau High School, immediately resumed ‘work with' the Fairbanks |uating. Hé is engincer in ch of a blirveying crew laying out n 12- mile power ' line. Olavi Kukkola, ,Explorduon Company after, also a Junéau |High School graduate, was given a diploma with honors at the sane time, Olavi will be Assistant Thaw- ing Boss and Timekeeper at Gold- stream for the F. E. Co. Other Juneau and Douglas stu- dents who will he employed in the Interior, Frank Karabelnikoff said, are Ted Kukkola, who will work for the F. E, Earl Beistline, who will be at American Creek, Alex Kiloh, who went to mining ground at Jack Wade, and Don Clark, who is working .on the campus, — e CHEE HERMANN 1S HONORED AT PARTY The footprints of a large dog, a the RFC, and Alex ° | saltmg | the Juneau Dairies at Twelfth and | gan fish were landed on the Juneau bahy’s stocking, five rusty nails, and Fish Exchange today for the first 4 few other odds' and ends con- time, it is thought, in the history of stituted treasures of no uncertain the exchange. | valies as twelve boys, helping Chee The smelt-like delicacles were|Hermann ' telebrate his fourteenth brought in from the Chilkat River birthday, Jast Saturday participated | by Don Willis on the vessel Helen. |in'a scavenger hunt that led them | Willis said he will sell them fresh |hither and yon up stairs and across by the bucket and to buyers forlots. And so successful was the | |gearch _that three of the six two- mén teams that scoured the town |returned home within the pre- Dalr ns gctlml :§crlbed time with all the treasures “/m fheir possession, even including 7| that antiquity of masculine lingerie, |knbwn as a night shirt Refreshments, appropriate to the .;plrit of the occasion made their athnce, and pink lemonade and The dairy inspection visit spon- |pisp; 5" shared honors with a sored by the Department of the bfi'uiday cdke, Where every guest American Home, of the Juneau|pai his' gwn nafne “embroidered” Woman's Club, postponed from last |oh Hilg private piece of cake, and ice week, will be held tomorrow, at 2 N for a final topping off.| o'tlock, according fo announce= the party members play- ment made today by Mrs. Henry ingo until a late hour, with Larson, chairman in charge of lho a variety of chocolate bars used affair. for prizes. | All women on Gastineau ‘Chan- | (flvified fo the affair were George nel, whether club members or not;| . Horace Adams, Harold | are invited to participate in' this Bloomquist, *“Stmpson MacKinnon, event and visit the new plant of dt-m Allen, Lew Williams, Alfred Brown, Kenneth Allen, Jack Tal-| E Streets. Those attending are ”"mage. John Tanaka, Fred Sorri, quested to meet at the daify build- | |and Jimmie Johnston. Mrs. ing promptly at 2 o'clock at WHIEh | ojep assisted Mrs. Hermann dur- time they will enjoy a pvrsnnnlly ing the evening. conducted tour through the premi- ises. % ¥ Clemiétis, 6t e pepaite | TERREFORI ment of Health Office, will <peat| os during the afternoon. OP’ l This will be the last meetitig of LC OFC. BOND BILL - Aftér a referéndum of its mem- the current club vear, as the sutn= - mer recess will continue t.hough!be“v the Alaska Territorial Cham- June, July, and August. It is not'ber of Commerce Saturday sent a | radiogram to Senator Millard E. Ty- | aimgs, ‘Chaffman of the Committee oni Territories, opposing the bonding bill, declaring that its membership | was againist it. All member cham- "|pers, with the exception of Nome 5 which tnvored are opposed to pass-| Regular meeting Juneau Chapter age of the measre which would én- No. 7. Tuesday, 8 p.n, Memorial Day able the Territory to bond itself! ) to two million dollars if the necessary to make reservations in advance but the committee hopes | that a large number of women will be out to make the ,visit with them. —e > ATTEN’I‘ION O.ES. program. Refreshments. jup LILLIAN G. WATSON, |Board bf Finaiice approved, the adv, . Secretary - |message said. T o) G Rathbun, composer, by Mrs. Glen Kirkham; two hymns by the audi-| ence. Miss Margaret Pearce was ac- companist on the piano. e — | FINAL WEEK OF SCHOOL Today started the last school week of the present term in Douglas and| T v Fra— < U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF ‘AGR‘CULTUfiE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER A (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, May 23: Cloudy, probably showers, tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast MORE SOLD THAN EVER ON ALASKA Alaska: For the north portion: 'he following schedule is effective: | oy oq ™S 3 ; ) vlunday‘ Tuesday and Wednesday probably showers, tonight and Tuesd: moderate southeast _tests: Thursday—report cards an| winds, except moderate to fresh scuthierly s oever Lynn Canal. Jelieves N0|lh Country to n Priday the annual pichics, Gra- | FOr fhe’south portion: Rain'tonfgh: and Tuesday: moderate southeas [) q l d f 3 |939 Judlioh for the senfors will ‘take Wlnd§ except mx{dvrnle to frésh over Dixon Entrance. Je Selected for b, hodb Thursddy Mights Forédast of winds alony the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh NEA Cruise The high school picnic will bel | southeast winds tonight and Tuesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape e \eld at Auk Bay, according to pres- | Hinchinbrook. i (Conttnued rrom Page One) ent plans while other places out LDCMA DATA T o b & —— | he highway and neighboring beach- | Time Blromeuer Temp. Humidity W! " ding . few Boufs i Fal- |y the seene of grade pienics, 4 pm. yesty 2090 6 B TR R TRy Jeana Wi with Pilot Harold Gfllam,} ;oo & oot i | 8.0 tOChY oy IR 80 SE 3 Cloudy . wotbéd b6 Mdcrty sl SEAEVAY, 5O HOSL EQUIPMENT ARRIVES Nooh loday 8008 62 - 49 1 L) Cloudy ) route, and arrived here late yes- Additionar désks and other eduip- RADIO REPGRTS terdsy AfteFridott ment, for the new school arrived this TODAY Praises Matanuska mr-xn‘lng and was délivered to the‘ 2 Max. tamp, Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am Cenrad’s impressions of Matanus- | Puilding, n Statlon. . last 24 Hburs e‘efi 'me. velocity 24hrs. Weather ka were, “It is beautiful farming T‘omghl {He C)ty'Cnunml meets for Atka § . 43 | 4 01 Lt. Rain land.” and “Any good farmer ought their regular session. The business’ Ahchorage 58 fl. o 0 to be able to make a go of ft. | Of aceepting the sSchool as @ com- | Barrow 36 30 32 a 0 Clear As for Alaska’s scenery, seen from | Pleted project is"oft. tap for some of | Noitle b | 40 40 é 02 Cloudy Gillam's plane, Conrad said, “1 e busitigss to‘be cdnsidered. ::?hse‘ P % | 38 38 18 0 Clondy N didn't know there was so much TR s e e | 5% 56 12 0 Cloud snow and so many mountains in YOUNG MEN RETURN Dawson |/ g 4 | 50 50 [} 0 m.cmi % the world)” Arthir Reinikka and Olavi Wah- St Paul 4 | 3 36 4 03 Lt Rain 2 Planning to boost Alask to, two local boys who have been Duteh Harbor 16 38 40 4 02 Cloudy convention:orutie Ak § attending the University of Alaska Kodiak 4 | 40 40 4 75 Lt.Rain had four trips outlined for the 350 for their' first year of coflege 'ar-| Cordova - B | o i 16 204 Hvy Rn members of the association who Iived ‘homie this tiokhing on the Jiineatl i 5% 52 3 0 Cloudy will probably make the tour on the Alaska. They expeet-to spend their| Sitka 51 48 — = 0 o chartered steamer Aleutian. summer vaeatién i Douklas Eetchikan 66 45 50 4 0 Cloudy Number one planned trip is for T Prine¢ Rupert ... 70 | 48 48 6 0 Cloudy all members to see Palmer; number FROM SKAGWAY | Ethwionton 2 | 48 8 4 0 Clear two, a chance for those who want| Billie Feéro arrived here Satur-|Seatle oot | 54 54 0 [ Clear . to. 1o take a special trip into Fair- day from Skagway to visit a month | Portiand ficd 58 58 6 0 Clear r banks and out the same way; num- | perhaps with his’ sistérs!' At ptesehtd San Frarichico ... 58 | = 50 6 0 Cloudy ber three is for a train trip. to|he i mEIng il Bomd with hib sie=| New YOIk -.oies b o b 52 56 6 T Cloudy Fairbanks and plane flight back to | ter, Mys. Clirence Walters, i Ju-| Washington 80 62 66 8 0 Clear l Cordova to catch the Aleutian; and Deau, who returned here with her WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY number four for those who desire brothet after a’vifit™with her par-| seattly Gairport) pértly. cloudy, temperature, 56; Blaine, partly it, is a trip by rail to Fairbanks ents. 3 dloudy, 48; Victoria, partly clotdy; 50; Alert Bay, cloudy, 44; Bull Har- and a trip out to Valdez over the mfl ET | o, foggy, 47; Triplé Tsland; cloudy; Langara Island, misting, 47; 1 Richardson Trail, | CARLSONS HOME | Prines’ Rupert, ¢loudy, 50; Ketehisan, cloudy, 50; Craig, cloudy, 53: Conrad will take his good im-| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Catlson| Weangell, clear, 58; Petersburg, parily cloudy, 62; Sitka, cloudy, 49; Ra- pressions of Alaska to the 1938‘;1!\(1 daughter Lotraine réturneéd| dioville, fogey, 52; Soapstone Point, foggy, 49; Hoonah, partly cloudy; convention next month in White | home last night after a month's visit| Hawk Inlet, ¢lear, 48; Port Althorp, cloudy; Juneau, partly cloudy, 54: Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and | in Seattle. They reported Mr. ' and Mrs. John Martin getting along fine on their little farm outside of Se- SKagway, partly cloudy, 51; Cape Hinchinbroo¥, raining, 44; St. Elias, rdining; 44; Cordova, raining, 45; Chitina, partly cloudy, 5 52; Anchoragé, cloudy, 46; Fairbanks, 63; believes that the alternative tour to Mexico City will be pushed into ; McCarthy, i Ruby, tloudy, 50; Nulato, the d when he “tells 'em attle and Mr. Martin, Sr., also in| raining, 50. s 2 | about, the best of health. | Juneau, May 24.—Slfrise’ 3718 am.; sunset, 8:37 p.m. > S . 4 STUDENTS REMAINING AWAY | WEATHER SYNOPSIS i I Among Douglas young people who The bardmetric pressure was relatively high this morning from Ju- 1 | will not return home this summer DNeau southward to California, the crest being 30.13 inches at Ketchikan i ) | lare Elsa and Harry Lundell who LOW barometric pressure prevailed over the Guif of Alaska, the Aleu- i i | have planned to remain’ at Fairs tians, the 1§1teriur. and western portions of Alaska, the lowest reported & | | | banks. Harry will be at Gold Stream | Pressure being 29.34 inches at St. Paul Island. Precipitation was re- % | | |with the Fuirbanks Exploration Ported over western Alaska ahd along the coastal regions from the v Yoot 4| cmpany, ana files, wil dd seore-|AleUtians eastward to Yakutat, the rain being heavy af, Cordpva. 4 i EEn tarial work for the Northern Com- | Cloudy weather was general from Siutheast Alaska southward to Cali- b R d mercial Company. She graduates| [ornia. o BAC "':}‘i“ll":"';("”z:‘:] ags| [rom the University next year, W e 3 . g s B ghocivio Miss Phyllis Lundell has been to receive medieal treatment. ‘ Dl s 1o Do s . e ok 3 K, b SHELTER ISLAND LAKE_ : as High School gracuates, LeeN| wish. for thé past six weeks af Edwards and Jacynth Sey, were giod: st o "’J i “;‘;0 e ter| M. B. Berthodl entered St. Ann’s | GIVES UP HNE CATCH p iefeoe 5 W TR She is now | Hospital Sunday for medical care. Edwards and Jacyneth Sey, Were ,¢ macoma for another six weeks | Four trout fishermen went to 1% virgil Smith underwent a major | Shelter Island Lake Sunday, and i operation at St. Ann's Hospital Sun- | ‘“‘caught a heck of a mess.” A \held in the Episcopal Church yes- | terddy afternoon, attended by rela- of work in connection with her Pub- y lic Health Course at the Universi- tives and friends. ty. R N O e e i | The four lucky Tke Waltons were o 2 of in the summer. priate to the occasion, Dean C. E. = i it T Holly Triplette, Fritz Carrothers, * Rice stressed the point that just as Mrs. T. Adams underwent a minor | Bob Scott and Ed Lane. ) the students progress in knowledge #——— — & | operation at St. Ann’s Hospital to- The fishermen reported plenty of | trout and many fish rising to flies, | BUFFET DINNER | HELD SATURDAY and accomplishment, it is necessary \ day. as well that they grow up in re- ligion. “A diploma is the reward for years of study and work which leaves def- inite traits of stableness that are [HOSPITAL NOTES Raiph Bookhart was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Sunday for medi~ cal treatment, and was dismissed Mabel Sumdum’ was admitted to| the Government Hospital for medi- cal treatment Sunday. from Hydaburg, | of great value to the students when | the same day. Harris Skillie, o Mrs Jetk My Wwele s they get out in the world. And s0 —_— was admitted to the Governmentyoct and Hostess to a group of 7 with the church, what they will Hall Kimmel was admitted to St.| Hospital this morning for medical | friends at their home on Point 9 get out of it is commensurate only | Ann’s Hospital Saturday for medi- care. Louisa last Saturday evening. a? with what they are willing to put cal care, and was dismissed today. | A buffet-difiher whs servéd, after 1 back,” Dean Rice said. | Selina Mooney, a medical patient | ypion the guests sat around a Musica) selections as follows ¢om- | D. Hoffman underwent a major|at the Government Hospital, Was|camp fire and sang songs. About | pleted the program: violin solo, | operation at St. Ann's Hospital to- dismissed today. |25 persons were- present at the 1 “Barcarole” from Tales of Hoff- day. ‘ bt FwEe o e affair. 4 man, by Howard Burger; songs, “The There were 30,000 miles of rail- . i C. F. Austen, from Taku, was ad- road in_ the U, S. at the outbreak mitted to St. Ann’s Hospltal Sunday | of the Clvil war. | Silent Voice,” by Caro. Roma, and “11 Heard the Volce of Jesus,” S Opportumty for Home Buildinhg EXISTS IN DOUGLAS NOW! Emp!re clsssmeds p-y. — ¢ o Douglas Offers to Prospectwe Home Owners mfin CITY LOTS t" énm On! These Lots Are Cash Assets in Obtainmg F HA Loans. | | uglas Offers 5 Big Advantages' A $90,000.000 New Water and Sewer Systein; A New $50,000.00 Grade and High School; One of the finest in Alaska; A New City and Fire Hall; with a New Fire Truck which has a pumper with 1‘ capacity of 250 pounds pressure; A Beautiful Level Townssite; Lots of Room; Space for Gardens; Well kept-up Streets; New $3.000.00 Grddér mdintains streets in good con- dition for a car; Fine highway conrects with Juneau. | A Better-Equlpped Totsri Than Ever Before l } ... .Make Use of 'rm- Oppoflmfity to Got uoadl——-wma Lots Are Availablé!