The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1938, Page 2

You Can’t Get More Suit Value than in a l.\-'r\'u. that carries with it a vatism smooth conse apd, “quiet”, flgre . . . style that will endure throughout the year. 2, QUALITY that & ed for fads and fancies . . . quality that will make you feel right every gay in the year. 3. ECONOMY fiing extends only to the figures on the price tag . . . econo- my that do not spcrifice style and quality. MICHAELS-STERN SUITS ARE NATIONALLY - KNOWN AND ADVERTISED AS QUALITY SUITS SELLING ‘AT 130-935 4340 RIGHT HERE IN JUNEAU—YOU CAN BUY THEM!' AT THESE VERY SAME PRICES (JUST AS LOW AS ON THE EAST COAST) AND BESIDES, Receive e o llA'l‘ o SHOES IN OUR ANNUAL DRESS- uP FOR THE 4’[’H EVENT B. M. BEHRENDS C0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leaqu‘f’épafimehf Store" o DON'T FORGET DED——NEXT SUNDJ\Y CAN COMPANY Tlve Fish Buats MAN ABBARD Spll m Jun@ . d | M Lupp 31A751, 1800 pounds of » e - | halibut, selling to Marlyn Fish Co. Charles Rodeen, mechanical sup- | hal erintendent for Continental Can|at 6.65 and 4.65; Balto, Capt. Claude Company in Alaska, passed south- McKerr, 1,500 pounds of halibut®at bound thtough Juneau today on the| 860 and 465, selling to ACF; Wash- North Coast, ‘after three weeks ailington, Capt. George Dalfon,, 6,000 Point, inktalling high speed d.pounds of salmon to ACF; Fern, f)}.fi‘&,mei"’{_’ % .| Capt, John Lowell, 19,000 pounds of { . | teen salmon yoere som Loday on the Ju-| 'CLAPP STRESSES| JOINT INTERESTS TACOMA,ALASKA Air Mail, Tourist Industry | MeanMuchito Territory and Northwest (Continued from Page One) C. L. Andrews, of Seattle, Alaska historian, who compared the Ter- ritory with Sweden, Norway and Denmark, countries in similar lati- | tudes. Those countries support combine population of around thir- million with less natural re- sources than Alaska has to offer, he pointed Cooperation of the business men was asked by E. M. Polley of the Legion's Fourth of July Decora- tions Committee in fixing up their places of business for the holiday. He urged all business men to join in dressing Juneau up for Inde- pendence Day, laying particular Stress on the flag in the scheme of decorations. The Rey. O. L. Kendall, head of the Fourth of July Parade Com- mittee, urged the Chamber to get back of the Goddess of Liberty contest the Chamber will sponsor in connection with its float in the parade. The Chamber will give a show at the Capitol Theatre on June 28 at which time the Goddess will be selected. Miss Johnson Mr. Henning ToWed in July Ceremony to Take Place at Point Louisa, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning The marriage of Miss Grace John-i son, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, | of Queen Ann Hill, Seattle, to Mr. | Robert Henning, son of Mr. Arthur Henning of this city, will be an event of next month. The ceremony will take place at the Point Louisa home of the bridegroom’s aunt and | uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning.| Mrs. Johnson will accompany her daughter north in July, and during her visit in the Capital City will be the house guest of Mr. Henning, | jand his father, at thelr home on Dixon Street. Miss Johnson was graduated from the University of Washington this {month. She is well known in art circles at the University, and was | President of the Lambda Rho, art sorority in 1937. Mr. University of Washington, prominent in jourpalistic work, ath- letics, and varsity basketball, both {at the University, and at the Uni- versity of Alaska, at Fairbanks, which he afttended, previous to his 'sé'hoonng in Washington. He was ,also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, | honorary journalistic fraternity. Mr. Henning is on the reportorial staff of The Daily Alaska Empire. The engagement of the young couple was anhounced last October. They will make their home in Ju- | peau. | INTERIOR DEPARTMENT | GETS' 'OUT STORIES | ON l’l’S 'VIAST S ACI’IV!TIES "Current Conservation™ “te title of a publication which the Di- yision of Information in the In- tErlor Department is now gemng ouf, "the. third number having just arrived in Juneau. Aimed to cover the wide field of activity of the In- terior Department, the clip sheet af c n' put equipment in slmpv salmon, and Sadie, Capt. Sandy “‘Rt;::e:’aia g:,xm‘fn Packing Com- Stevens, 4,500 pounds of salmon, pany at Sand Point for the present | both selling to Sebastian-Stuart at season. He said operations began prevailing prices of 10-7-4. i trom many places in the States. carries many interesting items from | Alaska to the Virgin Islands and on the ninth of this month. While at the Sand Point cannery, Rodeen’ installed a new filler that he says is the fastest thing of its sort available, packing up to 200 cans a minute in the tall size with a new rotary syslem Dr. J. W, Edmunds Optometsist of Alaska and Seattle is NOW HERE, at the HOTEL JUNEAU (Room 204) From June 14 to 19, examining your Eyes for Glasses Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his eleventh annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of citizens testify to his highly sclentific work, cked by five diplomas from recog- maed Eye Colleges, besides being a M adugte. Crossed-Eyes fre- quently straightened with glasses .. We welcome difficult cases Children’s Eyes need very eful’ atfention and should be ex- ed once each year; glasses fit- As Advertised in Esquire and other leading | Men’s Magazines , Offices :r 1431 Fourth | e, where my two quati- | $3.00 & $5.00 mu are con-i adv. to suppose that fect eyes at birth. IF YOUR DAD SMOKES! , . Remember him withan .. - ENGLISH B OBBIE HARRY RACE 4—— DRUGGIST —— One of the world’s finest pipes — of centuries-old imported biar — 'select the pipe he’s sure to like — at Henning, graduate of the| was| (By the U. Forecast for Juneau and vici | Rain tonight and Friday; moderale Weather forecast for Southeast over the north portion, cloudy the south portio Entrance, Caual moderate soutlier] Strait, Clarence southerly winds along the coast fresh southe:#t and east winds brook uska were cooler this morning. Ellis Baes 1o Aid of Three Across Border Broken radio reports were ceived early this afternoon by Al- aska Air Transport’s station KANG, irom Ketchikan, saying pilot, Bob Ellis had answered a distress call ifrom a Canadian plane and picked up three passengers. It was understood the pilot of the Canadian plane was “Chamber- lain,” and the passengers, “Beale” and “Stonebaker,” and that they had been flying with two other planes from Telegraph Creek to At- lin. The Chamberlain ship had gotten off its course, and had been forced down with but five minutes of gas in the tanks. All three men were re- chikan, it is understood probably Frederick Forecast of winds along the Coast of fron froom Cros | the picked up safely, and taken to Kut-‘ u. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU - THE WEATHER . Weather Burean) bei outl Alask ly rain tonight, Friday rain, ove: winds except fresh over Dixon Sound, £hatham Strait and Lynn the Gulf of Alaska: Dixon Enfrance to Cro: Sound o Cap LOCAL DATA Tiwe Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Wearhe |4 p.m. yest'y 30.06 55 66 w 7 Lt, Rain 4 am. today 30.04 46 91 0 0 Lf, Rain Noon today 30.01 48 89 s 6 Lt. n RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Preclp, 4am station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 hrs Weather Atka 4 46 40 44 0 0 Cloudy Ancliorage Yol 12 - Barrow 34 30 30 16 08 udy Nome 56 | 14 3 ’w ear Bethel 50 36 8 T Fairbanks 60 | 3 36 4 0 Dawson 60 | 40 42 0 16 St. Paul 48 | 3¢ 40 20 24 Rain Dutch Harbor 54 | 48 10 12 « Rain Kodiak 54 | 46 46 6 14 Rain Cordova 46 | 4 14 4 74 Cloudy Juneau 56 | 45 16 0 a9 Rain sitka 51 ] 46 - 11 Ketchikan 64 | 42 44 0 ¢ 3 Clear Prince Rupert 62 | 44 44 4 0 Clear Edmonton 4 0 52 6 85 Clear Seattle 68 | 54 54 3 17 Cloudy Portland 70 | 8 8 3 01 Rain San Francisco 70 | 52 2 12 0 Cloudy New York 4 | 8 62 8 % Clear ‘Washington 82 62 G4 i 0 Cloudy WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport); eloudy, temperature, 54; Blaine, cloudy, 52; Vic- toria, cloudy, 52; Alert Bay, cloudy, 56; Bull Harbor, clear, 51; Triple Island, clear; Langara Island, clou 49; Prince Rupert, clear, Ket- chikan, cloudy, 51; Craig, cloudy wrangell, cloudy, 52; Petersburg raining, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 48; Soapstone Point, rainin Hmu.u»!v cloudy; Hawk Inlet, raining, 46; Port Althorp, misting T cloudy 60; Radioville, showers, 48; Juneau, raining, 47; loudy, 48; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, cloudy. 45 e Hinchinbrook, showers, 45; Cape St¥% Elias, cloudy, 46; Cordova. raining, 65; Chitina, cloudy, 49 McCarthy, partly cloudy, 48; Portage, clondy, 48; Anchc e, cloud 53: Fairbanks, cloudy, 53; Hot Springs. cloudy, 56; Tanana, cloudy, 54; Ruby, cloudy, 59; Nulato, partly cloudy, 56; Kaltag, cle Juneau, June 17 --- Sunrise, 2:53 a.m.; sunset, §:09 p.m WEATHER SYNO! High barometric pressure with a center of 3042 inches at latitude 4% degrees north, longitude 147 degrees west, covered the eastern por- tion of the north Pacific Ocean and the west coast from Southeast Al- aska to Oregon this morning. Air pressure wa low over the rest of Al- aska, Bering Sea, and western and cenfral Canada with the lowest reported pressure 29.18 inches southeast of Atka and smaller centers over the upper Yukon River and over Manitoba. Light rain was general over southern Alaska and the Pacific Northwest with scattered local rains over Alberta, British Columbia and Yukon Territory ccept over the Seward Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands, temperatures over Al- Blanche Thorgerson Has Uncle Aboard New North Coast Perhaps prouder of the newly re- conditioned North Coast than the crew itself, is Blanche Thorgerson, popnlar young Juneau bookkeeper Miss Thorgerson’s uncle, Capt Ole Munsaas, is chief pilot of the North Coast The veteran Alaska skipper had Blanche to breakfast this morning aboard the boat and showed a party of Blanche's friends around ship. ALICE CURTISS TO VISIT HERE sister of Henry er Sul- from Alice Curtis: ly, was an inbound pa Sitka on the North Coast. Miss Curtiss will spend the sum- mer here with Mr. and Mrs. Sully. - - E DR. EDMUNDS’ Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle, ! advertisement on page two. adv Walkerville, Ontario; Glasgow, Scotfand. Pissllod from grain. Hiram Waiker & Sond Ine, Peoria, lilincis. Distilleries ot Peorie, llinels; THL DAILY ALASKA l;MPth IHURbDAY JUNE 16, I%B "DOUGLAS NEWS * ENGAC |4 HILJA REINIKKA ANNOUNCED TODAY and Mrs. Henry Reinikka an- Mr. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Hilja, to Mr, Clyde Bol- yan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolyan of Chichagof. eare in the hospital: for some time longer. -o - TO TENAKEE Mrs. Arne Shudshift and two sons. tebeth last night for a month's visi rakee Springs. Andy Running who has been a guest at the Shud- hift home for the past few days was to leave by plane this morn- ing, weather permitting, to visit his father at Chichagof. - NEW FAMILY FOR DOUGLAS H. E. “Hal” Smith, electrician for he AEL. & P. Co., has purchased Miss Reinikka is a wellknown Douglas girl of considerable accom- plishment. She graduated with hon- ors from the Douglas High School and from the University of Alaska. For the past two years she has been employed in Washington, D.C.. by the University of Alaska as, Secre- tary to an Alaska History Research Project Mr. Bolyan graduated from the Juneau High School and also at- tended the University of Alaska. He the Po- is at present employed by > Electric Power Company hington, D.C. The wedding will Juneau some time this fall Arthur Relnikka is now enroute to Washington, D.C., to visit his sister and they will tour the States by car together, returning here in August in take place in - ROSE DAVIS IS TRAN RRED TO TANANA Mrs. Rose Davis, for 14 years head of the Indian school at Douglas, been transferred to Tanana, it MRS announced today by C. M. Hirst, Di- rector of Education for the Offlce of Indian Affairs at Juneau. The transfer will be effective in the fall. No appointment has yet been made for Douglas, the Director said, and probably would not be until fall Mrs. Davis is widely known in Douglas and the Gastineau Chan- nel community and has a wide circle of friends who will regret her leav- ing - - DOUGLAS FIREM WANT TWO-PH. . FIRE SIREN At a special meeting of the Doug- Fire Department last night to look further into the siren mattér it was decided to find out the pos- sibilities of using a two-phase in- stead of the single phase apparatus before making definite committ- ment along the lines voted for at a previous meeting. A committee to interview Manager W. S. Pullen of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company on the proposition was appointed as follows: E. Hach- meister, Mike Pusich and A. J Balog la. -~ - JOHNSON RESIGNS Effective June 15, for the purpose of being able to devote full time to his interest with the Douglas | cannery, L. A. Johnson tendered his resignation to the School Board as the school's janitor | The Board will likely hold a meet- ing the latter part of this month to consider the appointment of a suc- cessor to Johnson as well as select teachers to fill three and possibly more vacancies in the staff. - McRAE IMPROVING SLOWLY IN HOSPITAL 2 Hugh McRae was released from St.. Ann’s Hospital temporarily thi morning for a short visit to Doug- : Although feeling some better, he | ys he must remain under doctor’s! | cottage, teaching | from the Dick McCormicks their corner of Third and E streets, now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Mortinson. Mr. and M: Smith and small child expect to move here as soon as the residence becomes available FAIL TO FIND BEAR TRAP WITH REPORTED SKELETON AT HAINES The Game Cummxs\mn vessel Grizzly Bear with Wildlife Agent David Wood, Jr., aboard has re- turned to Juneau with the report Kenneth and Melvin, left on the Es- | JUNEAU CHILD TO PLAY PART IN TAKU FILM Ann Louise Henning to Be “Temple Girl” of Capital City Ann Louise Henning, five-year-old dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen- ning, children in will be the envy of all the town—she is going to play a part in Norman Dawn's pic- ture “Golden River,” now being filmed on the Takuy River. Ann Louise was signed this morn- ing to leave within the next few weeks for the movie camp up the Taku River with her mother to spend two weeks on location. “Sourdough” this morning, that no trace of the reported bear | trap and skeleton had been found, Indians in the neighborhood report- | ed the trap, it was stated, and said | there was a skeleton in it. Deputy Marshal Martin Callim of Haines reported to the Marshal’s office here and the G: ly was dispatched to make a search. Officers reported they could find no one who would lead them to the exact location of the reported trap. Further gation is b('lng made, they > - APS CANNERY said investi- | she’s a real actor, got the blonde ha Bob Webster “She’s a natural and said it appears. She’s air an d the curls and the blue eyes. You can't ask for a lot more.” Mrs. Henning said today: “An Louise acts up enough around the | house. She might as well get paid for it!” ,es PLAN DINNER At the regular meeting of the Methodist Junior Guild last eve- ning, further plans were made for a potluck dinner which is to be | held next Wednesday evening. - - LUTHERAN LADIES' AID Goodie Sale, Ber s Cash Grocery starts 10 A M Saturday A,d\ MAN THROUGH No More Fleas On Cat or Ilog' Here's a quick, sure, easy way to Harry C\mlm lnm. of the sales department of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company, Skinner and Eddy branch, passed through Juneau to- day on the North Coast, bound for Seattle. Cunningham has been at Drier Bay, to the Westward, removing cannery supplies from the San Juan Packing Company cannery there that will not operate in 1938. The supplies will be taken to Kake and Port Althorp, Cunningham said. | “IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU- get rid of the fleas. Simply sprinkle the powder lightly through the fur. Then watch the fleds roll off ! BUHACH is safe, cheap, odorless— keeps pets healthier and free from fleas. in Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at Dru( Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shoj YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US AT THE ROY AL BEAUTY SALON they give facials that say to large “‘good-bye” pores and make your complex- ion like a bab, y's. Ann Early Barr Owner-—Qperator Phone 723 115-2nd St. E FOR YOUR FRIENDS WRAPPED FOR MAILING AT EMPIRE OFFICE TELEPHONE 374 Ite Industries 5000 PRoNe | . COPIES BEADY . Its Sports and Life & w.e o o - & T Riches ALL IN ONE HANDY PACKAGE IN pally Alaska Empire Progress aml Development Edmon 1938 <