The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1938, Page 2

THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL! As colorful as a spring bou- quet, as superbly woven ?1()5 fo $3.95 as fine damasks. Cotton bedspreads THEY’RE PRACTICAL! Most of the patterns are re- versible and equally beau- tiful on either side. Rayon Spreads THEY RE INEXPENSIVE! They are genuine BATES Candle- SPREADS, too. They are wicks fresh from the looms of Am- $8.95 erica’s most famous design- Heh ersand makers of bed- Cheniles spreads. $10.50 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Department Store” 4.95 HAUGEN' WILL CONTINUE DART ON MAIL ROUTE | Einar A. Haugen, who has the | contract for the Juneau-Port Alex- | ander mail route, has purchased the Dart, which has been on the run, from Maurice C. Reaber of the | Chatham Straits Navigation Com- | pany, and first mail under the new contract will leave here July 2, ac- cording to Postmaster Albert Wile. The Dart on her new schedule will leave here on Saturday morn- ings at 10 am. instead of 7 a.m. as formerly, and will connect with the nerth bound mail boats at Peter: burg. MINING CONCERNS FILE ARTICLES IN ALASKA Articles of incorporation were filed with the Territorial Auditor today by the Wycoda Mines, Inc., of Delaware. Capital is listed at isti of = .| #750.000 and Alaska place of busi- ::lrst;cndw:ric:;é?r; .::;Lflxxi-‘g(?l](]\;!)‘ll ness is Ketchikan with W. C. Arnold be held. of that city as Alaska agent. Frank- L TN i |lin F. Webster is President and { Fanny Field, Secretary. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS \ Articles also were filed by the B Ruff and Tuff Gold Mines, Inc., of A regular meeting of the Martha | Valdez. Capital is $250,000 and Di- Society will be held Friday after-|rectorsare Henry G. Hook, T. T. Sul- noon at the home of Mrs. Ray Peter- | livan and R. E. Roberfson of Ju- man on the Glacier Highway. neau. EASTERN STARS TO HOLD MEETING i the| held at 8 o'clock ‘n At the regular meeting of Eastern Star, which is to be tomorrow evening the Scottish Rite Temple, further plans for the entertainment of the| Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Anna W. Smalley, who will visit in Juneau soon, will be discussed Mrs. Smalley passed through Ju- neau on the Denali on June 4 at which time officers of the local chapter of the Eastern Star escort-) ed her around Juneau and vicinity 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. In charge of plans during the visit of Mrs. Smalley to the local chapter is Mrs. J. P. Williams, who| was Juneau's Delegate to the Grand convention at Indiana. The Juneau! Order will exemplify all their ritu- Our Last Allotment of Promotion Models KELVINATOR BARGAINS is now in transit. The supply is limited. If you desire a refrigerator at a surprisingly low figure reserve yours NOW. Five year guarantee. Easy Terms. Rice & Ahlers Co.—Phone 34 Third and Franklin Streets e | uck Mutch AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire *—CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “THE FIREFLY" — — - |bound over Striped Bags Are Smart Summer Accessories Bt To Simple Costume. This Summer Bag of Striped Blue, Red and Biege Ribbon Is Designed Brighten a simple dark frocks. . . .Diadems of flowers rising on their stems make new evening coiffures + Reports from the fashion mart say a new mat velvet is coming to town this ments and store space. PNE VG P NORMAN COOK GOING TO WESTWARD ON | fall. . . . Grape, mauve and violet tones are receiving increasing no- s c HO 0 L M l S S l 0 N ,‘ tice. Lilly Dache is making | R summer turbans of fishnet accented | Norman Cook, accountant for the | with bright flowers. . . . Forest and rrepritorial Department of Educa- ficld give inspiration for Schiap-|gion, will sail on the Alaska tomc q arelli's new midseason collection. |yow morning, going to visit various ’ Leaf and insect clips and/sehools in the Westward and In- terior in connection with matters. He will be gone weeks. wheat sheaf buttons are used ccents. . . . Printed frocks topped by jackets or redingotes to match promise to be almost a town uni-| " > % form for hot weather wear. . CONDITION OF GEORG Bandanna hats, combining wide; WHITE ABOUT THE crownless brims with bright ker- | o chiefs tied around the head, are| George White, son of Mr. and something different for beach wear. nps Albert White, who was injured Embroideries made news. in i, 5 motorcycle accident last Fri- recent Paris fashion shows. b aydrine 15 An .St AnnW Hos- Ostrich tips trim some of the|,ita] with his condition approxi- | pital Bmhrtest summer hats |mately the same as when taken -—ee fiscal AME | i | | SOUTH White is suffering a concussion T FRO—M HOONAHhong from a motorcycle when he Alex Holden and brought three|White cabin on Lena Beach. to the grand jury by B | there. PRISONERS BROUGHT of the brain and oth head in- '3s i juries after being thrown head Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan |hit a piece of corduroy on the flew to Hoonah yesterday with Pilot |highway while on his way to the prisoners to the Federal jail here. e 2ot . They are Henry Cropley, who V\&\S‘ JUNEAUITE SOUTH ON VISIT Robert Brown of| Thomas J. Ryan, father of Mrs. Bishop J. R. Commissioner |passing forged checks; Roy Faw-)for a visit to relatives and friends tle on business. cett, sentenced to three months onlin the States. He will stop in| - .o a charge of being drunk and dis- | Seattle, visit later in eastern Wash-| Hand firearm: orderly, and Edward Austin, given|ington and taking in the Coulee | the 15th century. two months on a drunk and dis-'Dam project. He expects to be gone - R — orderly charge. for some time. Lry an Empire ad. Do You “KNOW?” Alaska There’s a VOLUME of VITAL FACTS—New and Acceurate—in the 1938 PROGRESS $ and DEVELOPMENT EDITION of the ~ Daily Alaska Empire ¥our Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE Your Friends Will Appreciate a Copy SRR Crimont left this | Hoonah on charges of forgery and | Walter Hellan, sailed on the Denali | morning on the Aleutian for Seat- were first used in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938. Many Enjoy Day ' With Boy Scouts mggmmW Boats and Cars Take Par- | ents and Friends to Visit Annual Encampment Despite an overcast day which started out with showers, a good sized representation of relativesand friends journeyed to the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp yesterd and en- joyed the holiday with the boys. The Cordelia D, owned by Trevor Davis, went out Saturday aft noon with a party of 14, who spent that evening at Fritz Cove and nt on into camp yesterday morn- re Wanderer, owned by Olaus n, and captained by his son son, left here yesterday morning taking a party of 43, in- cluding the captain and three crew members. Others drove to camp, reporting the going “not so bad” where construction and repair work | is now underway. The Treva C, owned by Ralph Reischl, dropped H. L. Faulkner and son, Malcolm, at camp during the morning and calJled again around 5 o'clock to pick up several inbound. With picnic lunches spread, the Scouts and their guests enjoyed a pleasant day winding up with a camp fire program on the beach just before the visitors headed for home. Going out on the Cordelia D were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rowe and son, Ned; Mrs. Russell Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and daughter, Dorethy; Miss Ann Mor- ris, and Mrs. and Mrs. Trevor Davis and four children. Outbound on the Wanderer with By ADELAIDE KERF ] ‘ Y e i BUILDING PERMIT MODES Capt. Kell Larsson and his Sea { r Scout crew of Kenny Lee, Frank Sotss trom . tation seout’ TAKégogUT HFOR Paroe. & AR Snostier book: TRE | of the MOMENT | were Mrs. George donnson, n Striped ribbon bags arc smart| S THEA Ll A Olive Cole, Ladima Johnson, Mr new accessories for summer clothes. |, Byjlding permit was taken out to- by Adelaide Kerr and Mrs. Russell Hermann and ! Some of them are flat square | day with the city by the Twentieth St B daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. |pouches folding scveral times 10| Century Investment Company, inc i " | Tom Allen and daughter, Lois; Mis {envelope shape . Wide-brimmed | in which W. D. Gross is the princi- | Pauline Mestrezat, daughter of the black hats top some of the smartest pal, for $20,000 for the ground work | | Camp Diretor; Mrs. Walter Bind- |costumes seen on Fifth Avenue. |on the Twenticth Cenwury Theatre | seil, Tom Powers, Frank Chinelli All white frocks worn with dark | Building being erected on Front < | Ellen Sorri, Mrs. Helen Cass and accessories are hailed as a coming Street. Work is now underway on | daught Marian; Frank Krsul and \summer town fashion. . P)\l'lfi‘pxcava(/iun_ f Jack Sorri, who went out to join midseason fashion shows indicate According to announced plans, the “ ‘ the camp; Mrs. Cyril Zuboff, Erling the vogue for costume jewelry is company ultimately will spend up- Oswald, Mrs. Dorothy Notar and {still strong. . Leading designers ward of $125000 on the project 1 daughter, Beth; Mrs. S. Devon and showed rigid jewel-spiked midarm |which is to include in addition to i| Billy Devon; Lincoln Turn Mr. bracelets and metal collarettes with the theater, a number of apart- and Mrs. McClure and baby; Mr. tnd Mrs. H. O. Adams, Billy Logan, Mrs. James Stewart, Astrid Varne: Mrs. David Wood, Jr., and son, E and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams and two daughters, Jane and Susan. || Listed as one of the {lof the day: Performed by Joe || Kendle arried a big freezer of ice cream on his back from the {lend if the road—and had it there in time for the boys to have it for lunch. best deeds | g or g ad L TONY SCHWAMM . LANDS SUNDAY Tony Schwamm made his first Petersburg to Juneau flight yester- day with the Curtiss-Robin of his new Petersburg Air Service, and brought in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Steel. ! Tony reported business “fine,’ said ! Petersburg is “swell” and the pet || kitten is getting “fat as heck.” Schwamm will return to Peters- burg tonight or tomorrow. e ' Juneau Leating, Income Returns | WASHINGTON, June 13. — Four thousand six hundred and eighty-' one income tax returns have been received from Alaska as follows: Anchorage 476, Cordova 220, Fa banks 734, June 1014, Ketchikan 383. |Game Commission |Staff Enjoys Outing—And Fish Members of the Alaska Game Commission staff enjoyed their an- |nual picnic Sunday at Lena Beach | with the Frank Dufresne cabin as headquarters and Homer Jewell as | Chef de Cuisine. The fair members of the staff are reported to have caught almost every known kind of a fish the sea in that location has to offer, and men of the staff | weren't talking much about fishing today, paying more attention to | blisters and other hand wounds brought on from rowing and bait- ing hooks, as well as extracting the | latter from the interior regions of | several halibut, salmon, red snap-| per and what-have-you. Even the most ardent fishermen male mem- bers of the staff were admitting to- | day that the girls just showed them lt.hings when it came to fishing. | The new Lance Hendrickson | “speed” boat was put to the test |and while reports were conflicting it was reported that it could keep |up with any two good men rowing |a boat—not two very good men, it | was emphasized, although the owner proudly stated that not even Gar | Wood could keep up with his craft over a distance, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) nning at 4 pm. June 13: \oderate southerly wind Cloudy with showers fresh over Dixon < Forccast for Juneau and y with showers tonight anc Weather forecast for Southeast Clc to- night and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds excej Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound and Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh ¢ southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay; mederate easterly winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathes 4 pm. yesty 3000 86 4 10 Lt Rain 4 am. today 29.94 50 9 > Lt. Rain Neon today 29.91 50 93 SE 14 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS \ TODAY f Max.temp. | Low'st 4am. dam. Precip 4a.m Station 1ast 24 hours</! tem? tmn. velocity 24 hrs Weathe: #| Atka B 40 42 8 0t Cloudy Anchorage 65 0 Barrow 34 12 0 Cloudy Nome 68 4 0 Clear Bethel 72 4¢ 10 0 Pt.Cld Fairbanks 76 54 4 0 Cloudy Dawson 72 42 42 0 03 Pt.Cld: St. Paunl 54 44 40 4 0 Cloud Dutch Harbor 50 33 10 4 03 Rain Kodiak 46 441 44 4 43 Rain Cordova 56 46 46 14 Cloudy Juneau 55 48 50 08 Rain Sitka 52 43 S -_— 07 Ketchikan 60 50 52 8 01 Rain Pri: ce Rupert 62 50 52 10 0 Cloudy Edmonton 82 50 50 4 0 Clear Seattle 70 54 12 0 Cloudy Portland 72 56 4 0 Cloud, san Francisco 58 52 8 Cloudy New York 86 62 64 16 Cloudy Washington 96 60 62 12 Clear , . TODAY WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 Seattle (airport), cloudy. temperature, ; Blaine, tly cloudy, 5 Victoria, cloudy, 52; Alert Bay, raining, 46; Bull Harbor cloudy Langara, cloudy, 48; Prince Rupcrt, raining 51; Ketchikan, raining, 50; Craig, raining, 60; Wrangell, cloudy, 52 Petersbu raining, 51 €itka, cloudy, 47; Soapstone Point raining, 50; Hoonah, raining; Hawk Inlet, foggy, 50; Tyee, cloudy; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, cloudy, 50; Juneau, sprinkling, 51; Skagway, cloudy 50; Yakutat, cloudy, 50; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 50; Caps St. Elias, partly cloudy, 50; Cor- dova, cloudy, 52; Chitina, part budy, 50; McCarthy, partly cloudy 48; Anchorage, cloudy, 51; Portage, cloudy, 54; Fairbank cloudy _Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 61; na, clear, 66; Ruby, partf , 60, ; sunset, 9:07 p.m. cloudy, 60; Nulato, clear, 60; Juneau, June 14. — Sun WEATHER SYNOPS! Kalt sure covered all A wide trough of moderately low barometric pre of Alaska except the extreme north portion this morning and extended southeast over Canada to the Great Lakes. The barometer was high over the Pacific Ocean from the H an Islands to the West Coast states and also over the Arctic coast and lower MacKenzie Valle Light rain occurred generally over the southern portion of the Ter- ritory, over the mouth of the MacKenzie River and over Alberta and$ Saskatchewan with fair weather over the rest of the field of observation. costume for the occasion consisted » powder blue suif, with rock- gray accessories, and a corsage of sweet peas. Mr Guerin, brother of the bride, was best man A reception for those present fol- lowed the service. The young couple plan to make their home in ‘the Capital City, and are now I't‘f‘.xdiv" at the Klein Apartments on Gastin- eau Avenue, MISS KAHN RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO AFTER VISIT HERE Miss Helen Kahn, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. I Goldstein. for the past two weeks, left on the Alentian today bound® for her home in San Francisco. Miss Kahn's visit in Juneau has been the occasion of much enter- aining in her honor. Temperatures were warmer over the Interior yesterday but cooler over 9 most other parts of Alaska . | Mrs. Laura Ordway, aunt of the Is Wed Saturday At nu_i gt Service of June bride uerin-Druliner Cne of the prettie was Amy Lou ighter of Mrs. M. Fromholtz, who ay evening was married to Herbert Neff, nephew of the late Fred Ordway. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fromholz on Twelfth Street, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives of both families. Most attractive was the bride in a dark blue tailored suit, with light blue accessories, and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. @ Every month, every week you put off buying your new G-E Refrigerator you are very likely money out. Your present refrigeration almost surely costs more to maintain than the new low operating cost of a G-E. Don’t put up with an in- adequate, old-fashioned refrigerator any longer. G-E, the first choice of millions is mow popularly priced! in-steel _E sealed-in-s’ MSI\“D’ Mechanism has olL COOLING for Enduring E=oromY P 1—Bigger Dollar Value than ever. 2—Low ] Current Cost. 3—Long Life. SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—ALASKA—DOUGLAS | ——