The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1938, Page 2

...A comfortable Master-Fitters will outlook on life. “ARCHITECTED’ the casy casing support that many of the best feet need. Made in fine Hasler Calfskin and Genuine Australian Kangaroo. 2-W W with Pride by Wulliono B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” BERNE—ERNEST Trinity Guild MARYE by the o T P R RS RS R MRS. POTJER COMING TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Margaret Seattle, mother of Miss in the Public Potjer of Marie Potjer Survey office on the Northland for Juneau thi morning, coming here to spen couple of weeks with her daughte who she has not seen for more than a year - - Lambeth Palace has seen the residence of the archbishops of anterbury for six and a half cen- turies. Now Buys in a So little money buysso much G-E Refriger- ator that practically every home can now afford one. America bought more G-E Refrigerators lastyear than ever before, and this year G-E is even # Migger huy: Now Popularly Priced! Bigger dollar-for-dollar value . . . low current cost .. .long life with low upkeep. New, faster freezing General Flectric Quick Trays provide in- stant ice cube release. .. two or a trayful in seconds. Six-tray modelscan freeze481bs. of icein 24 hours and average current cost is less than the price of ice. SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN = ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. | JUNEAU—ALASKA—DOUGLAS MARYE BERNE and ERNEST EHLER in CONCERT Sponsored by the Trinity Guild—June 3—Masonic Temple I - ——— AR pa . These fine shoes are * to give both arches ay Stecl Arch Bracers. . . Moulded Insoles Correct Posture Wedge. . . Arch Cushion Heels SEE {HOW MUCH MORE a Dollar - LEADER TO BE 'HERE TOMORROW Mrs. Anna W. Smalley to | Pass Through Juneau on Aleutian Mrs. Anna W. Smalley, Most Wor- thy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of East- ern Star, will pass through Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian Mrs. Smalley will visit all of the skan chapters, ineluding the Canadian chapter in Dawson, re- turning to the Capital City July 22 for a stay of a few days. Accompanying Mrs. Smalley on her tour through the Territory is | her husband, who is a Past Grand Worthy Patron of Montana Mrs. Smalley has the highest po- sition in the Eastern Star Order, elected to her office at the Grand Assembly which was held in Indi- ana last September. Her jurisdiction extends over Alaska, the Hawaiian | Tslands, the Philippine Islands, Mex- s ico, Canal Zone, Cuba, Puerto Rico, | as low as the United States, Canada, and China, with a membership of more > 54 95 | than 1,500,000 members. » | In charge of plans during the visit of Mrs. Smalley to the local | chapter will be Mrs. J. P. Williams, who was Juneau’s Delegate to the | Grand Convention at Indiana. The | Juneau order will exemplify all of their ritualistic work before the grand officer, school of instructions | will be held, and plans are being | formulated for entertainment in her honor. ir of subtly change your . | Advises Women To Come West For Sake of Legs AMARILLO, Tex., June 3.—Gene Howe, Amarillo editor. 'S women of the high plains country have more beautiful legs than women elsewhere. It is because the women |of the plains have to brace then | sely gainst high winds, Hpwe said, and this exercises the muscles of the leg which makes for beauty. “So come west, young women,’ Howe advises, RACINE, Wis.,, June 3-—Arthur Stepan enlisted in the AEF, when the United States entered the World War, and he hasn’t yet returned from France, 20 years later. He is caretaker of the chapel at. Romagne cemetery, Montfaucon, France, where thousands of. American boys arz buried. ored in Concert Temple. EHLER June Spor Masonic Holden t,“, Sitka Alex Holden went out to Sitka to- |in a concert e e g [T S 9 | The y 'EASTERN STAR Mrs. S. W. Batson Is Honored at Tea This Afternoon Miss Myrtle Moe and Miss Cyn- thia Batson were co-hostessc: thi afternoon at a tea given at the home of Mrs. N. Lester Troast on Distin Ave., honoring Miss Batson’s moth er, Mrs, S. W. Batson, who is visit- ing here from Minneapolis, Garden flowers and tall tapers served as decorations for tea table. Close to 100 guests between the hours of 3 and 5 o'l reen Presiding at the tea table w Mrs, M. S. Whittier, Mrs. H. I. Luca Mrs. Walter P. Scott, and M Trevor Davis. Assisting were: Mi Katherine Long, Miss Marjorie T lotson, Miss Gretchen DeLeo, Mr Tom Taylor, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs, Frances Briggs. Miss Batson and her mother to leave Monday on the B for California, where they will v with relatives. BERNE-EHLER CONCERT IS THIS EVENING Program of Classical and Popular Selections Pres- ented, Masonic Temple Tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Scottish Rite Temple, Mary Ben wil join her husand, Ernest Ehler of both classical and popular selections. Miss Berne has made several con- cert appearances in the Capital City and has many admirers of her lov- ely soprano voice. Mr. Ehle) tenor of exceptionall fine training, who has had a great deal of experience as a concel soloist, is also known for his ability in arranging musi scores. Miss Frances Harland, well known piano instructor, will be the ac companist for the musical this ev- ening, which is being sponsored b the Junoor and Senior Guilds of the Trinity hedral program. Lhey will present selec- tions taken from light many well known mu operas and cal comedies Balsam of Peru, an fmpertant pharmaceutical product, is obtained 1rom a tree that grows only in the Republic of El Salvador AP R The Hindus believe that the Ganges River rises from the feet cf Brahma. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938. PO Y - SPGRIE PR S R Y CIVIL SERVICE | | EXAMINATIONS | WS AL L 2. LS SRR 3 The United tes Civil Service Commission mounced open competitive examinations for the following positior Geneticist (poultry) s, $2.600 to $4,600 of Ar various g a year, Bureau mal Husbandry, Department riculture. College training, and nce, or, substituted in some phase of animal genetics are required Veterinarian (poultry pathology), various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Bureau Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture. College training with major study in medicine and research e: erinary perience in the field of animal path ology, or substituted graduate study in certain related fields, are re- quired Principal poultry husbandman, $5,600 a year, Bureau of Animal In- dustry, Department of Agriculture. Colle; g with major study in aer or veterinary medi- cine rience in connection with required research programs ar Applicant these positions must not have passed their fifty- third birthday on the date of the close of receipt of applications. This age limit does not apply to persons granted preference because of mili- tary or naval service, except that such applicants must not have reached the ment age. . MASONIC SERVICE IS TO BE HELD FOR GUNNAR BLOMGREN afternoon at 2 o'clock a Masonic service will be held at the Northern I sbyterian Church for Gunnar prominent Juneau business man who was acci- dently dro o last Mond As the casl vill not be opened at the services, friends may call at the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Saturday from 1:30 to 5:30 or frem 7 to 9 p.m The interment will be in the Mas- Evergreen Cemetery -~ LIQUOR, FIREWORKS BEFORE COUNCIL AT MEETING TONIGHT should be popping at the City Council meeting tonight. Or- dinances dealing with liquor and fireworks are scheduled to come before the body. The former, when introduced, provided for 3 a.m. clos- ing for beverage dispensaries dur- ing the summer months. The fire- works ordinance proposed to ban sale and firing of the Fourth of July joy material inside the city limits Sunday onic plot at the Thin - by Lester D. Henderson. Fa day in the Marine Airways - | 'f‘"t‘y“’}.v . child with Jane Mills for Sitka, and rnoon with Elwood Moore from w b, S B EEAE itka and two passengers from s 3 IR choal Chldren DL Department of Agriculture that 16,818,000 bales of last PUEBLO, Colo., June 3.-—~More ord cotton crop of almost than 2,000 school children were fin- 9,000,000 bales had been sold by gerprinted recently in .a campaign armers for $734,194,000 by the charmber of commerce to —s have everyone in the city thus re- | corded. AER S ETY firg6 ds &% feweler New Stearns Roff School of Dancing SUMMER CLASSES Now Enrolling Telephone Blue 275 Studio—526 Fifth St. Oven-fresh every day! Uni- form, golden loaves . . . ap- pealing to the eye and to the appetite. Alt | Robert Fulton, inventor of the first practical steamboat, worked /j)é(?/)z('.'/z EXP THE FINEST OF (ber dufeine 22 ORT TABLE BEER 1 REPAIR MODERNIZE Call at our office any afternoon this week between the hours equipment installed in our MO! also many other interesting in with your loan. No obligations through the F.H.A. Finance Plan. of three and five to see the latest in kitchen and bathroom DEL APARTMENT. There are novations, and all are possible Let us explain and assist you incurred. Rice & Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 Third and Franklin Streets Eh i’;m,ner AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of “~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE The Devil Is Driving—Michael O'Halloran Your Name May Appeat—WATOH THIS SPACE ), 1 UNION OIL MAN STOPS IN CITY ON FIRST TRIP Says Wrang;ell Plant Being Moved from Point to Iuner Harbor Traveling aboard the North Sea on a tour of Union Oil properties in Southeast Alaska, O. Berg Jr, Northern Division Manager of the Union Oil Compan today in Juneau contaeting officials and clients of his company. It is Berg's first trip to Alaska He is making the trip with his wife and Mr, and Mrs, H. J. O'Neill.| O'Neill is retired vice president of the Union Pacific Railroad with his home in Portland. Berg said tod Company “is pa the Union Oil ing more attention to Alaska, now,” and that the most recent of many improvements to Union Oil Company plants in Al- ka, is thé construction of a new plant at Wirangell, “The old plant on the outer side of the point at Wrangell is being moved to the inner harbor,” Berg id. “We'll have good shelter there, and we'll be able to take care of the smail boat fleet in a much better| manner.” Union Oil has 12 plants in South- ast, Alaska, Berg said. There is a plant at Ketchikan, the new one ing in at Wrangell at a cost of 0,000, one at Petersburg, the two Juneau and Sitka, recently built at a cost of $75,000, cne at Chatham, and at Hoomah, Tenakee, Port Al- exander and Noyes Island. Much imp! ed with his first irip to the Territory, Berg said he hoped to return to the North next fall, or next spring at the latest and “‘perhaps have time to do a little hunting and fishing.” BESERETLEND SR FLAKNE ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR DOUGLAS PROJECTS All Douglas residents ire employment on work relief pro- jects entailing an expenditure of $6,800 in Douglas, beginning Mon- d and lasting one month, are urged to make eppilcations with Territorial Director of Employment Joseph T. Flakne, that official an- nounced today The work will be handled on the 1 week basis as was done in Juneau. Three crews of 20 men will alternate, first going to work Mon- Wages will be $5 per day. two days day | who des- ! night. Tickets 60 cents. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) June 3: gentle ginning at 4 pm. tonight and Satur Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, b Cloudy, probably with occasional showers to moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast ) casional showers tonight and Satur winds except moderate to fresh ov:r Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait and moderate to fresh southerly winds over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Guif of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; moderate east and northeast winds from .Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 30.20 44 90 SE 12 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 30.16 42 87 s 10 Cloudy Noon today 29.94 50 52 SE 6 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY H ‘Max. temp. Low’st 4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: Atka - | 38 38 6 - Cloudy Anchorage 59 41 — - 0 Barrow 30 | 28 28 12 . Snow Nome 44 | 34 34 12 12 Rain Bethel 52 | 36 36 4 . Rain Fairbanks 60 | 46 46 4 04 Cloudy Dawson 64 | 42 42 0 0 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 44 32 38 16 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 44 36 40 16 0 Cloudy Kodiak 44 40 40 4 03 Cloudy Cordova 48 | 38 38 0 .60 Cloudy Juneau 50 42 42 10 26 Cloudy Sitka 52 | 43 o -_ .06 Ketchikan 52 46 46 6 12 Rain Prince Rupert 56 44 46 4 02 Cloudy Edmonton 68 | 46 46 8 0 Clear Seattle 2 50 50 4 0 Clear Portland 72 | 54 54 8 0 Clear Ban Francisco 70 52 52 4 0 Clear New York 70 | 62 64 12 07 Cloudy Washington 82 | 62 66 4 T Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), part cloudy, temperature, 52; Alert 'Bay, part cloudy, 45; Bull Harbor, raining, 48; Langara, raining, 45; Prince Ru- pert, raining, 42; Ketchikan, shower ;, 45; Craig, raining, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 46; Petersburg, cloudy, 48; Juneau, ¢/udy, 48; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 36; Hoonah, part cloudy; Port Althorp, cloudy; Sitka, cloudy, 49; Radioville, misting, 47; Soapstcne Point, showers, 42; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Yakutat, clear, 52; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 47; Cordova, clear, 53; Chitina, part cloudy, 46; McCarthy, clear, 48; St. Elias, part cloudy, 42; Portage, clear, 44; Anchorage, clear, 51; Fairbanks, cloudy, 52; Hot Springs, cloudy, 55; Tanani, cloudy, 48; Ruby, raining, 40; Nu- lato, raining, 38; Kaltag, raining, 38; Unalakieet, raining, 38. Juneau, June 4. — Sunrise, 3:01 a.m.; sunset, 8:56 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS ire was nigh this morning over the Aleutian n part of the Bering Sea and from Southeast Alaska to northern California. Low air pressure occupied the Gulf of Alaska and extended from the Seward Penlsula to Hudson’s Bay. This distribution of pressure has given rise to light precipitation from northwestern Alaska to the Gulf of Alaska and over Southeast Alaska, also over northern British Columbia and west of Hudson's Bay, with generally fair weather over the rest of the field of observation. Tem- peratures over the Territory were still below normal during the last 24 hours. The barometric pre Islands and the south DO MISS Valhalla, the destination of dead i % ” | warriors in Norse mythology was Marye Berne andyErnest Ehler in|pictured as having 540 entrances, concert, Masonic Temple, Friday| .ach wide enough for 800 men to adv.| bags through. EVERY DAY PRICES |cooned Beef Fisher’s FLOUR 49-1b. sack ... Lipton’s 'I‘EA Pound Package ... RINSO, large package 9 Sc FLUFFO SHORTENING 4POUND PACKAGE 54 RELIANCE Tomato . Juice 4‘ oz. tin 22c 6 15-0z. tins C F 240 S. Franklin St. — FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — CASE LOT GROCERY - $195 |6°"s1a8 (4 { WHITE STA Tuna Fish | 62 o tine 72¢ | CALO DOG FOOD Dozen tins mo ‘ 12-0z. tins PER .CASE RELIANCE BRAND Grapefruit .6 No. 2 fins 85c; case $3.32 Spinach 6 No. 2 tins 72c; case $2.81 Yellow Cling Peaches— i 6 No. 2% tins $1.21; case $4.70 Sliced Pineapple— ; 4 6 No. 2% tins $1.28; case $4.99 ‘Golden Bantam Corn— 6 No. 2 tins 83c; case $3.24 Red Sour Cherries— 6 No. 2 tins $1.03; case $4.02 LIBBY & Juice 46 oz. tin 41 c — FREE DELIVERY — Phone 704