The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1938, Page 2

ot et o TR R MICHAELS-STERN For This Year’s G Hardeman and Penn Craft Hats at $5.00 Wilson and Arrow Shirts and Neckties in most popular patterns at Shirts at $2.00 and $2.50 Neckties at $1.00 and $1.25 Phoenix and Wilson Socks—pair— 40c¢ to 65¢ Freeman AS LOW AS $4.95 MRS. W. NORTON MEAT N MALL Willilam Norton entert Alex Holden took the Marine Air- | of her friends at luncheon ways Fairchild 71 up to the Polaris- v, at her home on Gold| Taku mine today with freignt Bel Guests included Miss mail. The bulk of the freight wos: Alma Olson, Miss Marjory Tillot-| A B, “Cot“ Hayes, Traffic Rep- fresh meat. . on, and Miss Mable Monson. | resentative for Northwest Airlines, l out of every 6 graduates will go to college this fall . . . —And each one of these young men and women will welcome a graduation gift that would prove indispenable next fall — a Portable CORONA Typewriter. Year in and year out, typewriters have been the “hit” gifts for graduation. YOUR graduate will be happy to receive a CORONA. The 1938 R TS O SRR Pacemaker Speed Model CORONA 2 PORTABLE i e =~ 1 The Handy Typewriter With Every’ Yeltm J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our zmrmp,n.m:m w wd Customers” SUITS and TOPCOATS raduates-Suits $30 ' $35 GlVES LUNCHEON 'lhd‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938. WILL SURELY “Juneau’s “COT" HAYES VISITS HERE well known in Juneau where he lived for several years, arrived here | yesterday afternoon on the Yukon.‘ Hayes is making a good will tour | in the interests of his company and‘ will spend a week in Juneau before | |going to Seward to spend a week jin that section before returning south. | From 1930 to 1935, Hayes was Manager of the Alaska-Southern and Alaska-Washington Airways in Juneau. He is a guest at the Gas-| tineau Hotel - e ATTENTION REBEKAHS | | wmocial and refreshments follow- ing regular business meeting Wed- | nesday, May 25, at 8 pm., LO.OF. Hall. Members and visitors invited to bring their escorts. RUTH BLAKE, Secretary | adv. ok there's no bigger day for the GRADUATE and no day he or she A PAIR OF FINE-QUALITY WILSON BROS. PAJAMAS Priced as low as sl.75 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Leading Deépartment Store” | were aboard the |and Snug Harbor. | Rhode located Schneuer on May 3 'HAYES TO ADDRESS | APPEAL ... |YUKON HAS MANY CANNERY WORKERS FOR WESTWARD, A total of 133 cannery workers steamer Yukon when that vessel passed through Ju- neau yesterday, bound for the West~ ward. They are going to nine mnnerie:‘ to the Westward, Port Williams,| Halibut Bay, Uyak, Carmel, Port San Juan, Kodiak, False Pass, Seldovia, | - e PAUL SCHNEUER FOUND INKATALLA REGION Paul Schneuer, who was reported lost in the Katalla region and for whom a search party was ordered last April 1, has been found, accord- ing to reports to the Governor's of- | fice today from Commissioner F. A.| Jones at Cordava. Pilot M. D. Kirk- patrick of the Cordova Air Service and Alaska Game Warden Clarence and took him into Cordova May 4, Jones said. The man was out of pro-| visions and had been held up by} the breakup, but otherwise was in good shape. | CHAMBER TOMORROW A.'B. Hayes, traffic representative | for Northwest Airlines in Seattle, and former resident of Juneau, will be a speaker at the Chamber of Cemmerce luncheon tomorrow noon | at Perey’s Cafe. Mary Joyce of Taku Lodge and her guest, Miss Kitty Morgan of 8an Francisco, conneet- ed with the National Broadcasting Company, alse will be Chamber| guests. MEMORIAL DAY NOTE DED BY FEDERAL OUP AT LUNCHEON A. E. Karnes,” Past Department Commander of the American Le- gion in Alaska, spoke on Memorial Day and its meaning at the lunch- wants more @ to remember | | | | | | in a— PORTRAIT L s TED COWLING PHONE"369 '~ ' Studios: Old First Natl. Bank Building eon meeting of the Federal Em-~ ployees Association this noon at Percy’s Cafe. Also appearing before the gathering was Roy Dimmitt of ‘Whashington, D.C., who represents the Office of Education, Vocational Education Department, * —————— IBACH IS BACK Horace Ibach passed through Ju- neau on the Nerthland returping to Dundas Bay. He went soutl*fecent- Iy ‘to recetve treatment for/ @h in- | itor jured back received when he was tearing down the old Dundas Bay. flnny and the roof clwd m HnL Miss Kmy Morgan' Leaves Celebrities For Visit in Alaska Two Weeks at Taku Lodge Will Be Rest to Young NBC Executive Celebrities are just aljout a dime a dozen where Miss Kitty Morgan comes from. Miss Morgan arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Yukon, and though{ one of her reasons for coming to Alaska was to “get away from it all.” by 8 o'clack last night she was back in harness again But to explain: Kitty Morgan is secretary to the traffic manager of NBC's two radio stations in San Franciseo, KPO and KGO. She has charge of casting for NBC in San Francisco, arranging programs, embling orchestr Always bus If, this attractive young woman ps four assistants hopping to care for all of the details of pro- grams and program rehearsals that are part of the day's work at a metropolitan radio broadeasting tation It wasn't long after the arrival of the Yukon yesterday before arrange- had been made for Miss Mor- ments gan to broadcast over KINY last night, and she and her interesting werk have already been introduced to Juneau by radio. Miss Morgan will spend two or three weesk in ka visiting Miss Mary Joyce at Taku Lodge. Juneau's Mary Joyce was just an- other celebrity when she and Miss Morgan met in San Franciseo last January through NBC's Don Thompson, who was in Alaska two years ago in charge of a broadcast from the PAA Electra on a Juneau to Fairbanks trip. Before Miss Joyce left San Francisco they had become fast friends, and Miss Morgan had promised to come to Alaska this summer to see the country Mr. Thompson and Mary Joyce had been pragging about. Asked about those who had im- pressed her most among the famous persons she had handled over NBC progtams, she admitted, first of all that the artist who had impressed her least, was Grace Moore. “And.” she added, “the nicest per- son, sweetest to deal with, is Eddie Peabody, the country's top banjo player.” Others she has known well and | enjoyed include Richard Crooks, Meredith Wilson, Amos and Andy, Harry Owens, whose “Eweet Lei- lani” is a radio favorite now. Hal Burdick, formerly of the Seattle Daily Times staff, whose Night Ed- broadcast has been heard in | Juneau, is another of Miss Morgan's NBC friends in San Francisco. Miss Joyee and Miss Morgan, who is already enthusiastic about Alaska, will leave for Taku Lodge tomorrow. R s ARSHAL TO PROBE SITKA SITUATION U. S. Marshal Williath 'T. Mahoney |announced today that an investiga- tion would be made of the reported |trouble at Sitka in which one or more persons were said to have been hurt. John Bahrt, son of the Dep- uty Marshal there, who the Mar- shal sald was serving as eity pat- rolman in Sitka, was injured when hit over the head with a beer bottle |during the altercation between Navy men and others, according to in- formation to the Marshal teday. 'FISHERIES STAFF ARRIVES ABOARD " "BRANT THIS A. M. The Blidean’ of Fbhebies: Brant arrived in Juneau this morning from Beattle, bringing the summer staff to the Juneau office. Capt. William Otlson brought the: vessel by way of Little Port Walter, where cargo was taken and an especially pleasant trip was enjoyed. | Coming to the loeal office for the summet are, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher and Miss Mildred Hill. Capt. Olson expects to be here| with the Brant until the later part/ of June, Warden A. P. Romine us- ing it for patrol duty in this area Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard is expected to come north some time next month. EASTERN STARS } . HOLD MEETING An initiation “and special o!re-‘ mony was held last night during the O.E8. meeting which began at| 8 o'clock at the Seottish Rite Temple. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron from the Douglas lodge exemplified the ' initiation | work last evening. | R | MRS. BROWN RETURNS | Mrs. R. R. Brown returned to Ju-| neaun’ aboard the steamer Yukon from Seattle, where she has spent | the past two and one-half meonths visiting with her mother, and luh-' tives. Accompanying Mrs. Brown on her vacation, were her three children. Dalry Inspectmn Trip Held Tuesday » Ju-| Approximately 40 women of neau and vicinity availed themesly- |, 35 yesterday of the opportunity of | visiting the new plant of the Juneau | Dairies, Inc., and joined the perso:n -‘ t ally conducted tour of the premises | Rain tonight and Thursday; portions: possibly showers, t S B R nRa IR e T U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 25: moderate southe,iy winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For the north and central Rain tonight and Thursday; ‘moderate southerly winds, ex- cept fresh over Lynh Canal. For th> extreme south portion: Cloudy. night and Thursjay; moderate southerly winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate o fresh southerly winds lonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance o0 Cape Hinehinbrook. ' L0 es et of the ‘plink A LOCAL DATA interesting afternoon wes spent - |4 'lx;l::’v('stv Bnr;g:;ur 'f;gnp Hulgf‘uny w;;a w;»:m Uwr::m- spacting the plant, in the ¢ 3 which those attchding were able “’de m. (:)(jld\\ 3021 50n ¥ g8l NSE V 8 Lt Ralw follow through the entire process of | Noon today 3000 49 % SE 13 'ht.Raln pasteurization, from the time the RADIO REFORTS milk is emptied into the s| TODAY until it merges, automatically bot- | Max. temp. Lowsst 4a.m. 4am. Precip. tam. lad and capped, and ready for dis-| Station last 34 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hra, Weathet ial interest to those ' Atka 44 | %% 40 12 03 Cloudy a new ice cream Anchorage 53 | 33 22 50 ¥ ived yesterday, and Barrow 38 32 32 4 0 Clear never been used. Nome 50 38 a8 12 01 Lt Rain Following the tour of inspection, Bethel 48 36 36 1®2 21 Lt Rain E. F. Clements, of the Territorial Fairbanks 68 48 50 10 0 Cloudy Health Department, discussed the g;x“‘;mll 2;? | ;i 42 4 07 cmm regulations concerning the ca St. Paul 86 16 P foudy dairies, and of milk sold by Dairles, Dutch Harbor ... 44 | 36 40 20 10 Pt.Cldy as set up in tt nitary Code, pa: Kflf"fl‘f 50 | 36 40 6 10 Clear ed at the last on of the legisla- Cordova 42 38 38 G 73 Mod. R'n ture. He declared that by its pas- Juneau - 49 50 8 17 Lt.Rain se of this act, Alaska had placed Sitka = :5 ~ — 14 010 itself in the front ranks, so far as Beichikan ..o i 50 0 W LtRain the protection of the public is con- F“"U‘l uper % = 50 0 T Pt. Cldy cerned, as only a few states have Edmonton | 5 46 4 0 Cloudy AN ' Seattle 84 52 52 4 0 Cloudy provided such le ation. SR . aoh ouest | POTtland 88 58 g 4 0 PtOldy Mr. Clements presented each guest ¢ v By % 5 . Ean Francisco b | 50 52 8 0 Cloudy with a small booklet issued by the s Department. of Health, At the con- ot e iy ! . - = & i clusion of his speech, ice cream was| ' o neton MR R0 R 9 oudy served. to all attendin; Y 3 ODAY The inspection trip was a special Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature, 54; Blaine, partly project of the Department of the cloudy, 44; Victoria, clear, 48; Alert Bay, cloudy, 30; Bull Harbor, 50; American Home, Mrs. Henry Lar- Triple Island, cloudy; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, cloudy, son.was chairman of the committee 51; arangements for it. | 53; Sitka, raining, 47; Radioville, raining, 44; Soapstone Point, rain- ing, 46; Port Althorp, drizale; Hoonah, showers; Hawk Inlet, raihing, in charge of Following the afternoon spent at the dairy, the Juneau Woman's 4 Club presented Mr. Olements on its regular Tuesday which time he spoke again concern- | 4 ing the sallent points in the Sani- 4 tary Cod ich special referance to| % Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 40; St. radio programn, at|ing, 40; Chitina, cloudy, 44; McCarthy, cloudy, 4 Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, raining, 53; Petersburg, sprihkling, 2; Juneau, raining, 51; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Yakutat, raining, 49; Elias, raining, 42; Oordova, rain- Anchorage, eloudy, 8; Fairbanks, cloudy, 45; Hot Springs, raining, 44; Tanana, raining, 4; Ruby, cloudy, 44; Nulato, partly cloudy, 50; Kaltag, partly cloudy, 3. those regulations covering the op- Juneau, May 26. — Sunrise, 3:14 a.m.; sunset, 8:41' p.m. ml-.nu.«;:( of dairies and the handling WEATHER SYNOPSIS of mi The barometric pressure was above normal this merning from Southeast Alaska southward to California, the crest being 80.12 inches " H over Dixon Entrance, elsewhere over Alaska low barometric’ pressure a |" w‘fa prevalled, the lowest reported pressure being 29.48 inches at Nome. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over much of Alaska. Is Pictured as - Traffic Menace MIAMI, Fla, May 25—Dr. Jullo J. De Poo charged in a divoree suit on file that his wife's jealous nag- ging made him “a menace to the safety of the publie” when he drove an automobile Mrs. Charles W. Isaacs, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, A. Browne, Eva Herning, Mrs. A1~ nold A. Edlund, Mrs. Graw and Mrs. E. L. Peck. ollowing listed as incorporators: TRUITT TALKS " AGAINST BILL waisibain | CPPUNGTERR PINEHURST, N. c, May 25— States His Objections at Mrs. E. Oberg, Mrs. Neil Mrs. Peter Nelson, Marie Lundstrom, Mrs. L. J Dr. De Poo, a physician, charged| T ! s his wife “has turned the rear view|MIS. Estelle Lawson Page. national Anchorage—Says Indebt- Btkror ward Jest the plaintigf WOMeN's golf champion, set a course mircor upward leet the Plantitt o of 69 in winning meda non-| edness Would Result 3 gty i s . Ors in the North and South tourney - ’ ;&:«Lx:hrdm(l)::m.l‘:?x(llxxrhlnlxv h(;-[’('\\énllxli{ here, but was beaten in the quarter| ANCHORAGE, Alaskd, May 25.— i s 2 finals, Tetritorial Attorhey General James eyes toward the curb while driving resulting in the plaintiff being so emotionally disturbed that his op- eration of a motor vehicle does ac- tually constitute a menace to the safety. of the public.” Dr. Dee Poo also arged that he rig’s feet are 38 inches apart when | was forced to hide his face from he takes his stance at the plate, and; 8. Truitt vigorously * oppéses the + | proposed territorial bonding ' bill. He said that “under the bondihg sys- tem, the territorial indebtedness will be greatly increased when other in- stitutions clamor for money in order to retire the bonds.” The Attorney General' also said Wide Stance NEW YORK, May 25—Lou Geh- female entertainers at night shows his stride expands eight inches when | that “Alaska will have to tie up a to prevent her from harassing him “to his great humiliation.’ B LIBRARY INCORPORATES Articles of incerporation have o been filed with the Ttrritorial Audi- tor by the Wasilla Library Associa- ¢ tion, a non-profit group, with v “Step Live v ORDER A € FOR YOUR HOME ,,Muuus:fi- he steps into the ball. School student, arrived in Juneau " MAKE THIS TEST1 prink Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYs. ON_THE_SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER » YOU WILL WANT Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER. | adad vast sinking fund under the bond- ing system.” Trultt said he might look differ- ently on the measure “if it provid- n the Northland to visit his sis-|ed for muflcauon of the peoplec of | e Lawrence Molvar, Petersburg High ter Rondi Molvar, who is on the Aldska.” ffice staff of the Unemployment | St the Commission. Save date, May 28, D.F.D. dance. adv. VVVVVVVVVVVYVY ..IMPOSSIBLE! Working at the bottom of the sea is pne job that can’t be hurried. Fine brew- ing is another ... From its slow-motion start to it leisurely finish, BUDWEISER'S brewing process demands time and pa- tience. Choice barley must season for months. To make it into malt takes weeks. Finally, when the brew has been made, gentle fermentation just above the freez- ing point begins...and ends after more months have gone by. Time...time... more time. That’s why your few minutes with a bottle of BUDWEISER are so _brim- ful of satisfaction. HOTE FOR HOIISGWIVE’fix A glass old BUDWEISER is. always a :ghtful cdnf{slhent to a husband -—especmlly in the evening. Has He ever expected it when there was fione in the icebox? Check up on-yotir supply. Keep a carton on hand— and several bottles or cans of BUDWEISER chilled and ready for instant sefving at unexpected as well as regular occasions. NO DEPOSIT IIOUIIID ANHEUSER-BUSCH ¢ ST. LOUIS N o