The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1938, Page 2

F Hl; DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 HEADING THE CLASS FOR STY LE AND WEARING QUALI TY Michaels-Stern Suits at . . $30'$35 Hardeman and Penncraft Hats at ~ uw\ Wflson and Arrow Shu'ts at S Wilson and Arrow Ties at : Wilson Pajamas as lew as . Phoenix and Wilson Sox a; 40cpr. Freeman Shoesaslowas . . . . . LRI $lo1s ,ogsc % e, And B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inec “Juneaw’s Leading Department S (THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY) L Salutation—Jacynth Sey Presentation of the Class Gift— Helen Edwards ard Jacynth Se nce of Gift—George Stra- r, president of the Student Body. w s Vocal Solo— Schuberts’ “Seren- ade,” Miss Margaret Pimperton Valedictory—Helen Edwards. | Vocal Solo—“Boats of Mine," TWO GIRLS GRADUATE | Pimperton IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT | Commencement Address Attorney R. E. Robertson of Ju-|ney R. E. Robertson. neau, will be the Commencement| Violin Solo—Howard Burger. speaker at the Douglas yl’\(llmlmn ‘exercises to be held in the (/()]xwum *. - Attor- tin Pedersen. Theatre this evening Awarding of Diplomas — Frank Two students, Helen Edwards| Pettygrove, Treasurer of School | and Jacynth Sey, are completing Board. | their high school careers with to- | - ->-o night's ceremonies and they wx]l‘ MRS. FOX ENTERTAINS each appear on the program, the i former as Valedictorian and the lat-| Mrs. W. E. Cahill was the guest ter as Salutatorian, of her class, | 0f honor at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Fox at her home | The complete program as ranged to start at 8 o'clock is follows: Invocation—Dean C. E. Rice. Cockroaches as|in Juneau yesterday afternoon.The affair was one of several given re- cently for Mrs. Cahill who is leav- |ing with her daughter Doris next w Tuesday. to spend a part of the sum- wml-r visiting in California. High score for the bridge honors wns tallied by the honoree who also %.':“};‘h;,fi?,fi,’:'c‘::;'t:::'{,’;fi“ [ received the cut prize. Mrs. J. R.| Gollowing them Lo their burrows, i | Gucrin won consolation Je). and In cracks and erevices. | Other guests included Mrs, OH ‘makes short work of in- | winine “Mys, Frank Pearce, —g fe for human e W"‘nd u:;::::fl pris ‘mlnrl(‘ss. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Guy Smith, ter Cans 25¢ up at Drug, Mrs. Dean Williams. ARG T SR Stores and Pet_Shops. SERVICE STARS AWARDED Douglas scouts met in the City | Hall at 7:30 o'clock last evening NCE! e s - < o el Miss | Presentation of Class—Supt. Mar-| +| summer school | of 'Oregon 'to ‘continte his Work for <) when Service Stars were awarded | the following méntbers: Bobby. | Pleek, Kermeth Loken and FHarry Cashen. “Cedar Chips,” scout paper, was distributed to the Scouts. W A | SCHRAMMS ARE HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Schramm | entertained a group of friends at a dinner party at their ‘Homie on Nob Hill last evening. Guests included Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Mr. and | Mrs. William R. Spain, Mr. and Mrs, | A. E.'Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wes- | chenfelder, and Mrs. Carolne Arm- strong. e FINAL BREEZE 1SSUE | Featuring the seniors and their four years' activities as students, the final edition of the ‘Gastineau | Breeze, known as the “Senior” edi- tion ‘and fourth for the school year, was being ‘distributed yesterday. e — | TEACHERS PLANS ANNOUNCED According to the Breeze, just off the press, the summer vacation will find the present faculty of the Doug- | 1as Public Schodls in different parts | of the country: Oregon, Washing- ton, Towa and Alaska. Supt. Pedersen expécts to attend at the University his uum'l Degrée in education He stated that it will probably be a week or more before he goes south, Miss Katherine Ellfott, Liatin ‘and Fnglish teacher, will return to her | honte 'Bea Miss Mary Baker, T —Y -DANGER -- There is a danger we will not have a 4th of July Celebration unless merchants, professional men, gov- ernment employees and other individuals contribute to a fund for that purpose. We need several hundred dollars to put over a real old time celebration with especi events for children. al emphasis on A committee will canvass the city in a few days but you can save that committee a lot of work and yourself a lot of bother if you will sit and mail your check for the amount you think is right. The celebration will be just as big as the fund permits, so be generous. OPEN UP......DOIT NOW!!! . MAIL CHECKS TO “JUNEAU, ALASKA THE CITIZENS JULY 4TH COMMITTEE CARE OF AMERICAN LEGION' - down right now BA“_ PLAY TB [They Don’t Need ’Em, But-- Brides Like B('(mt y Helps * RESUME TWIXT - DOUBLAS-ELKS Rainy- 'Days Rest Primes Both Clubs for Tomor- row Evening's Tussle | “Return to the Wérs” 'LZ» the order of the day in the Gastineau Chan- i nel baséball league tomorrow, when the Douglas and Elks teams meet in a seven-inning evening clash set for 6:30 o'clock. In case tHere be ‘@oubt in the | minds ‘of the local fans—those Is-| | landers are really planning to way- lay the Purples. Two wins and no losses to date give the Elks an al- together too high and mighty look jand the Islanders, smarting under | two defeats against a smgk- win, have come to the opiion that the Elks must be dumped now, while they can still be caught. | With weather giving the Island- {ers a rest Tuesday, when they were slated to meet the Moose, the lads | from ‘across the Chanmel mow have no pitching worrfes f OTTOW 5 hatl?fi Claude, rskin quwmp(d the | benefit . of ple?ty of r:cu eration {and figures to keep Lhe Elks in ;hand Against Erskine, the Elks alo have a full array of hurlers set to start. Of the crew, Ward McAlister | Bud Foster, and Harold Abramson | McAlister has shown himself quite | efficlent so far and will probably | draw the call to keep the Elks out lin front of the league. ‘Two loads of halibut totalling 12,- 500 pounds were sold on the Ju- neau Fish Exchange today to Mar- 1yn Fish Company. The Marge, Capt. Ed Skarrett sold 4,000 pounds at 6.20 and 4.20 cents ‘and the Little Emma, Capt | John Winthers, sold 8500 pounds | for 6.20 and 4.25 cents. HINTS T0 - HOUSEWIVES Rinse your strainer before press- g foods. Using warm water for cold foods. x, Try substituting orange juice for vinegar or lemon juice in making mint sauce to serve with lamb. Or- ange juice also may be used for |'basting ham. The basting should be done every fifteen mrinutes or so. Pour half a cup of sour cream over one cup of canned or fresh salmon. Place the Ctombination in a shallow, buttered baking dish. Add seasonings and bake for twenty | mindtes in a ‘moderate oven. COALS TO NEWCASTLE actress, is using, give you the idea. By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service “Writer Give the bride a beauty shower. Make it possible for her to have, for once, all the accessories she al- ways has wanted. Among the first things she her- self probably will buy for her new home, are a boudoir table and a | good mirror. Hint to the Bridegroom Probably she also will own a good comb and brush set. If she doesn't that's a hint to the bride- groom—or to that relative-in-a- quandary who wants to get some- thing especially beautiful and last- ing Here are the things guests at the shower might consider. The brides faverite perfume. Match it with eau de cologne, bath salts and dusting powder. A set of two or three atomizers for her dressing table. One for per- fume, another for colognes a third, perhaps, for whatever she uses on her hair. Assemble a set. complete manicure Start off with two good pairs of ‘manicure scissors, one small pair for fingernails, a larger pair for | toenails. Add a good file. (File and scissors might have handles to match her comb and brush set.) Besides those she’ll need: A @ good cuticle clipper, a buffer, a gen- erous supply of orange sticks and emery boards, an assortment of cu- ticle creams, nail polishes (if she uses them) and cuticle removers. Don’t forget a small manicure bowl and a tray on which all these ac- cessories may be placed. A Beautiful Powder Jar Scour the cosmetics counters for a really beautiful powder jar, hair receiver and make-up tray for her dressing table. A ‘child’s wagon Will prove use- ful when you're waxing, varnishing or mopping floors. Use it to carry yotr equipnrent. It will save a lot of back-bending. Buy a bottle bag — or a small make - up fitted with jars brushes, comb and so ‘on—for trav- eling. Then start case collecting attractive Let soup, Mmeat ‘or chicken stock cool before trying to remove the fat. ‘Once the stock is cool the fat may be Mited off easily, stored in ‘the refrigerator, Fréeze a can of fruit in your mechanical refrigerator. Put the ‘can ftselr in 'the freezing compmment or émmy iits contents into a freez- | g tray. Lét stand for four hours. Serve ‘as ‘dessert. Bervé a hard sauce flavored with candied orange peel with apple pud- dings. ‘Cream Roquefort cheese when you | want to add it to salad dressing mix- | tures. Use a York or press the cheese | wemcemdd | through a sieve. A délfcious topping for hot butter- | ‘ed toast may be made by combining | a fourth of a cup of brown sugar| with two tablespoons of orange juice, one tablespoon of soft butter | and half a teaspoon of cinnamon.| The mixture should be spread on| eight pieces of toast. The toast should be left under the broiler or| in the oven for several minutes to| melt the topping. Far Away NEW YORK, May 2. Bill Dickey of the Yankees, because of his height, stands farther back from the plate than any catcher and takes a longer step in throwing to the bases. science and mathematics teacher, will leave the last of the month Yor | Republic, Wash., to Visit a brother ‘ere mae going to Towa State will attend sum- bottles and containers for her bathroom shelf. Add scented bath soaps, bath and nail brushes of several sizes — in matching colors | or materials—and perhaps even a | pair of bathroom scales. el e e The Consitutions of Belgium and Sweden bar women from the throne. Counting indentations and sinu- osities the coastline of Norway mea- sures about 12,000 miles. L) ) ) \ o bride will be disappointed if you give her nice beudeir accessories. his mirror and the dressing table adjuncts Manjorie Weaver, film [ Gardens. Flowe: Flower gardens are pered with in Juneau and complaints are being made. many The latest to make complaint is Charle I, Harland who states that four plants were dug up and re- moved from the terrace at his home, Other residents, attempting to make the city more beautiful, have reported that their yards have been entered and plants and shrubs pulled up or damaged Where plants are actually taken away, aduits are charged, but chil- dren are believed responsible for other depredations in gardens or yards. - STOCKER EXPLAINS POSITION' ON NEW 0,0SlNG PROPOSAL owner of the !m- that he was not in cord with the p: ed ordinance ented to the City Council ask- ing that beer parlors he allowed to keep open until 3 a.m. during the summer months. He said he would continue to close his place at 1 a.m. regardless of whether the hours were lengthened. Mr. Stocker had signed a petition to have M, E. Mon- agle represent him along with se eral other operators before the City Council, but he explained today that he did not understand he was going to be placed in the position of favoring 3 a.m. closing, as he did not, Estebeth Takes Two to Tenakee Two passengers went to Tenakee aboard the motorship Estebeth, Capt Gus Gustafson and Purs Dave Ramsay last night. Pasesngers were Mrs and Ole Taug, Jr. hall, sald today Ole Taug being {am- | | Springs, cloudy, 44; Tanana, cloudy, 42; Ruby, cloudy, 40; Nulato, clou- spensary and pool ! U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., May 26: Partly cloudy tonight and ¥riday: moderate westerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tamight a-nd Friday; moderate westerly winds, except moderate to fresh ‘over Dixon Entrance. : Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Modertte to fresh westerly, winds tonight and Friday from Dixon Entrancé . /to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weavthe 4 pgn, vest'y /30,03 47 ; 8 SE, 10 Lt. Rain,., 4 am. today 30.14 40 87 S 2 Lt. Rain Noon today 30.16 46 n SwW 6 Cloudy RADYO REPOURTS TODAY ‘Max. temp, Low st 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | tem) temp. velocity 24 brs Weather Atka | 38 6 X Lt Rain Anchorage 40 - - # Barrow 32 10 0 Cloudy Nome | 34 4 .01 Lt. Snow Bethel 34 1Q a8 Cloudy Fairbanks 38 8 02 ‘Clear Dawson 42 12 22 Lt Ram St. Paul 36 8 01 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 38 16 0 Cloudy Kodiak | 40 4 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 38 e 43 Cloudy Juneau 10 2 64 Lt. Rain Sitka, 40 —~ at 6 R Ketchikan 44 44 8 09 Cloudy Prince Rupert 42 48 6 0 Cloudy Edmonten .. 42 44 4 [] ‘Clear Seattle | 56 56 0 0 Pt. )y Portiand | 58 58 4 0 PtClay | 8an Francisce b2 52 6 0 Clouny New York 52 56 4 0 Cloudy | Washington 56 56 8 0 Cloudy WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle ¢airport), cloudye temperature, 56; Blaine, partly cloudy, | 44; Victoria, partly cloudy, 46; Alert Bay, cloudy, 46; Bull Harhor, misting, 52; Triple Island, partly clody; Langara Island, cloudy, 45; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 45; Ketchikan, cloudy, 46; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, partly cloudy, 48; Petersburg, cloudy, 51; Sitka, partly clou- dy, 42; Radioville, showers, 45; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 40; Port | Althorp, cloudy; Hoonah, partly cloudy; Juneau, cloudy, 48; Skagway, cloudy, 44; Yakutat, cloudy, 44; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 45; St. Eli- as, partly cloudy, 42; Cordova, cloudy, 45; ‘Chitina, partly cloudy, 44; McCarthy, cloudy, 50; Anchorage, clear, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 47; Hot dy, 40; Kaltag, showers, 48. Junean, May 27, — Sunrise, 3:12 a.m.; sunset, 8:43 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure has ricen throughout the Gulf of Alaska and was falling rapidly over the far western portion of the Aleutians, the pressure being highest over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 48 degrees and longitnde 146 degrees where a pressure of 30.60 inches prevailed, while the lowest was 29.00 inches at Jatitude 48 degrees and longitude 174 degrees. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over much ‘of the field of observation, followed by clearing weather morning over pcmon of S(vltheast Alaska and over the Tanana Valley. Mail Sent South H during the past 12 hours L'lught a 20 pound King salmon ona | threc inch plug; and he was ribbed by friends for buying a six inch ‘plig in hopes of eatching a salmon A dispatch of first class Seame‘p"""”““"“““y largér; and States’ mail was sent out from| It Was learned today that Law- Juneau today by Postmaster Altiert | Tetice hbd done Just that. \ Sunday, using his larger Wile by Shell Simmaons, who is mak- o « plug, ing a, flight to Kefchikan, At Ket-| |Lawrence tied into—and landed—a chikan the mail will be Lonnecled\beu“ty of a King that weighed 44 nds. with the atcamex Baranof. e \ BuL friends say Lawrence is send- ing Outside with hopes of getting a BARBER WAS VICTIM OF ‘n mch plus. BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA | Al BAEY I Cnr] A. Youngscranz, Juneau bar- ber who died Jast Saturday, came to his death from kronchial pneu- monia, a coroner’s jury decided at( an inquest yesterday aftermoon in g ; U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray’s| SALISBURY, Englaind, May 26.— court. | The sonorous ‘chiming of Big Ben Funeral services will be held at|restored a man’s memory here ire- Man Regains Memory When Big Ben Strikes 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the C. W. Carter Mortuary under the| auspices of the American Legion | with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Members of the coroner’s jury cently. There were no identification | marks on the man, said H. A. Rob- | erts, master of the Public Assistant | Institution, when ‘he wandered into | €alisbury. The authorities . were were Lockie MacKinnon, John Mor- A rison, William Bosch, Ben Leam- | Stumped. & Then suddenly Big Ben thun- , Ji M 1 d John Mc-| g 'c"]isk:vmes e BRARTN | dered the hour over a radia set in the same room with the man. % Eyes brightening, he jumped up Bigger Plug-Means Blgger m‘? | few hours later he recalled that his | name was Leonard Bennett of Bux- and exclajmed, “my daughter says Lawrence Proves | ton, Derbyshire. He had been miss- ‘beénny’ when she hears that.” A A'tew wedks ago, Carson anrence ing for a month. T } g YOU High spot occasions call for m HigH! You'll double your: with the rich bour-. bon flavor of ripe. HigH, because it's doubly aged! Formerly whiskey matured far more rap- idly summer than winter. But TEN HIGH ripens in weather- controlled rack- houses, evezry monthfor2years! OF LIFE CALL FOR TEN AIBH STRAICKT BOURBON WHISKEFY