The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1938, Page 2

ooy st SALE each or 2 §12.50 4 “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Alaska, June 14. (Special Correspondence)—Mrs. C. E. Brun- ton arrived recently to join her hus- band who is attached to Squadron VP19, U. 8. Fleet Air Base, Japonski Island. Mrs. D. C. Allen, wife of Lt. Com.| D. C. Allen, in command of Squa- dron VP19, N.§.N. has arrived to! make her home during her hus- band’s tour of duty here. Since leav- ing her home in Seattle, Mrs. Allen visited with friends in Fairbanks Funeral services were neia Mon- day for H. A. Brookman, fisherman who died of heart failure while aboard his boat. Brookman. who ar- rived here four months ago from Poulsho, Wash., is survived by a son, Albert Brookman, of Sitka, and hi widow who is expected to arrive here soon from the States. Miss Normajane Gorseline left on the Aleutian for Seattle, will attend summer school after spending the winter* here as pri- mary teacher in the Sitka Territorial school. Shé is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gorseline of this Gity, Funeral services for the year-old infant of Mrs. Mary Shortridge, who died Saturday evening, were held Sunday. To compliment -Miss Jane Mills whose marriage took place recently, Mrs. H J. Hodgins and Mrs. J. J Conway entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hodgins Thurs- day. Guests included Mrs. R. W. DeArmond., Mrs. William Knight, Mzs. Theodore Kettleson, Mrs. Marie Brightman, Mrs. James Brightman, Mrs. Tom Tilson, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs. W. B. Jessup, Mrs. Fos- ter Mills, Mrs. Rudolph Sarvela Mrs. Neil Anderson, Mrs. P. 8. Gan- ty, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. Will Baw- den, Mrs. William Charteris, Miss L. M. Mills, Miss Henrietta Barlow, Miss Ruth DeArmond, Miss Harriet DeArmond, Miss Nan Goering, and the honor guest, who received many lovely gifts. Peter Kostrometinoff, who has been recovering in St. Ann's Hos- pital, Juneau, from injuries received when he fell three stories from the roof of his home to the ground, has returned to his home here. Miss Madge McRae, former super- jntendent of the Sitka Territorial school, and her sister, Miss Jane McRae, who has been employed in the post office here, have left for fl;elr former home in Missoula, t., where they will visit before ‘going to Palo Alto, Cal, where Miss Mg will attend Leland Univer- Miss, Al.vee Cugtis left on the North d the summer with rela- A | NE where she Conway ‘and P. 8. Ganty, left Tucs-| gy popor of Miss Ruth Bernice day on the Ganty gas boat Gram- Meade, who has been a member of pus for a trip to Lake Eva and Sit- ‘mc teaching staff at the Sheldon ken Moy | Jackson school here for the past seven years, Mrs. W. Leslie Yaw and Miss Laura Adams entertained with a remembrance tea and snap- son of the Rev. Webster, hs Daniel Webst; and Mrs. Jackson L. returned to Sitka from Spokane | o (R TT ) e of Mis where he has been attending Whit-| G * &t o o Uhmoon. Those Lkl who attended were Miss A, Crist- e & man, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. James The Sitka Sewing Club held its H. Condit, of Pasadena, Cal; Rev f meeting of the season Thurs- and Mrs. I I. George, of Los An- day ‘at the home: of Mrs.' Joseph | oioc Gel. Mrs. Jack Calvin, Miss Skaris.” Those who attended Were| qoqus Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. J. Barbeau, Mrs. Nels DIugg,| wattomon, Mrs. Swogger, of Met- Mis. G, Platt, Mrs. T. Payton, MIS.| . 1aq; Mrs. Don Christianson, of Helen Hager, Mrs. Claude Rhoades Ketchikan; M G. Platt, Mrs. T. and Mrs. R. Elliott. The next meet- Payton, Mrs. W. B. Jessup, Mi Joe ing will occur at the home of Mrs. Skaris, Mrs. Ray Wolfe, Miss Geor- Platt at 1:30 o'clock. gia Conley, Miss Alice Cockett, Miss AR | Anna Martin, Miss Emily Sideboth- Lieut, Com. D. C. Allen and Mrs.| g wrs. J. L. Webster, Mr. and Allen, Lieut. and Mrs. D. C. Gaede| ppg o, G. Stuart, Miss Ruth Witt- | and son Rexie, M.C, USN., Lieut.| noyer and father, Mr. Witimeyer and Mrs. 8, E. Wigelius, Lieut. and| no;, George, Roland Wurster, Ra- M E. A. Cruise, Lieut, and Mrs. C. Brunton, U.S.N., Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Jones, US.C. and G.S, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebhardt, made up a -party who enjoyed the weekend at Goddard Hot Springs. phael Towne, and Mr. and Mrs. K | Carpenter. Miss Meade resigned her position here to accept one in the States. She will visit with relatives temporarily in Portland. The marriage of Miss Gladys Ro- binson and Mr. Don George was solemnized at noon Wednesday, June 15, at the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Jackson L. Webster officiating. Miss Alice Cockett attended the bride as maid of honor, with Mr. Kenneth Car- penter as the bridegroom’s best Judge George F. Alexander, Judge | William A. Holzheimer, Robert Coughlin and Douglas Gray, of Ju- nean, visited Sitka and Goddard Hot Springs, enroute to Skagway where they will hold court. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeburn and baby son of Seattle, have arrived here for the summer. Wells C. Bowen, special represen- tative of a woolen mills, left Wed- nesday for Juneau after a week’s business visit in Sitka. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Condit, of Pasadena, Cal, arrived here recent- ly for the summer. Dr. Condit will conduct tourist lectures at the Shel- and Mary Ellen Webster were at- | tractive flower girls. Following the church ceremony, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stuart was the scene | of a wedding breakfast and recep- ! Sea for a honeymoon trip to Ju- | they are to occupy a cottage on the | campus of the Sheldon Jackson don Jackson museum. school, where Mr. George is em- loyed as assistant engineer. Miss A Cristman of Chicago,| P ey teacher of mathematics, was the Mr. and Mrs, I 1. George left on the North Sea for their home in Angeles after a two weeks sfay m-rn visiting with their son Don George, whose marriage to Miss Gladys Ro- binson took place this week. guest for a week of Miss Bina Mae Cline, supe! or at the practice house, Sheldon Jackson school. She left on the Denali. Funeral services were held Tues- day for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neilson, at the Russian Church. A baby son was born to Mr. and |nesday morning, Jupe' 15, Mrs. Ralph Young recently at their home in the village the U. 8. naval air force, Japnnskl Miss Jane Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Foster Mills of this eity, became the bride of John Osseward, | of Palmer, at a quiet ceremony per- ‘ modeled quarters on the island, formed by Dr. James H.: Condit at | ——————— St. Peters by the Sea Episcopal BUSINESS IS GOOD Church, Monday, June 13, at 10 am.| Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Alaska and The bride, who was given away by |Seattle Optometrist, has found such her father, was attended by Ruth DeAarmond and Howard Es- recting Eye defects, that he is now telle acted as best man. Miss Peggy announcing his stay here until noon Pimperton and Miss Ruth DeAr-|or evening, Tuesday, 21st inst. This | mond sang as a duet “Indian Dove'ls happy news for many people. supper for Sitka friends, Friday | Call.” Miss Pimperton, who came COME AT ONCE! Phone for ap- s | from Juneau for the event, Sang pointmgnt. Room 204, Hotel Juneau. Frank flm'l w&mno::' 1xa solo, “At Dawning.” Only inti- —ady. man. Daintily clad Betty Jo Yaw| suiting' and lightweight flannel hs made stream. the gates” of 1 o IHl; DAILY ALAbKA l-_MPIRL M()'\H)AY JU‘\U: 20, them and for trout rashed al coun- versions of garden have even a few inforr new boat, They try cocktail hours. result of old In its place fairly wide trouse Work and Thought This new 1938 edition shows the work and thought. Th high-waisted peg-top is gone have come straight (designed for a woman’s hips) topped by a smooth jacket or tailored shirt which hang, outside. A number of wome cestumes in blue pin-striped slacks topped by a dusty pink pin-striped shirt, color co for in- stance. ion sun, ous combinations piece playsuit and de Shorts are in the summer fash- too. They appear in vari lin g a one- tachable skirt or shorts, shirt and skirt tion. The couple left on the North| A nine-pound son was born to Mr. | and Mrs. Rueben Frakki at the home | orship Estebeth, from island points, of Mrs. Marie C. Brightman, Wed- as follows: {Edwin Rolfsness, Miss g demand for his work here in cor- | A Play Cestume Calendar These are the clothes to consid this summer when you're ready to play. SAILING—Slacks of blue flannel worn with a jacket fo match or white rayon suiting topped by & shirt of the same thing. Visor or duck hat. BEACH—Hopsacking slacks and shirt. Cotton playsuit (shirt and shorts with detac ole skirt) Short dirndl coat of gay printed cotton or a long coat of terry hat. cloth or pique. Wide str COUNTRY—Slacks of gray flannel green rayon hopsacking or light sharkskin with suitable shirt. Blue jeans with gingham blo use. Play suit, dirndl or, calico skirt and quilted jacket. TENNIS—White pique dress or play suit Cshorts longer and pleated this year) with slit shoulder cap for ease in action. Elasticized pantie-girdle. neau and after July 1 will be at| GOLF—Simple sports frock of silk, | home to their friends here where| —rayon or cotton with action back, gored skirt and plenty of pockets. Bnmmed spous hm Esteheth Brmgs Thirteen Sunday Thirteen passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the mot- From Chichagof — Mrs. Jack | Webb, Jack Webb, Ed Nikolay, Al- The officers of Squadron VP19 of | |bert Niva, George Martin From Sitka—Mrs. V. A. Saylor, Island, entertained with a buffet‘H. M. Burriss. From Tenakee—Mrs. Veda Hnn— evening, June 10, in their newly re- sen. From Hoonah—H. L. Ucndr;ck& ylvia Rolfsness, Jr., Gerald Rolfs- Edwin Rolfsnes - -+ J. W. C. BROADCAST At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Florence Syverud, of the Uni- versity Extension Club, will speak on the Women’s Club weekly broad- cast over KINY. The subject of her talk will be “Making the Child lf{ap’px in the Home.” develop | ¢ t—dusty | © getting Asu l938. et - — a IRARTIaN ’ . S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ~ 7 Spri " SHADOWINGS: THE WEATHER W Spring , | . @ (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) The ghflps || Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., June 20: ’ I ()( i\ s { | Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate to frep southerly winds. 1 AN P &| Weather forecast for Southeas! Alaska: Ruin tonight and Tuesday; | | moderate to fre outherly wind; except fresh to siropg over Dixon NEW Sprihg | thock COSTUME JEWELRY | ntrance, Clarence Sirait, Chathan Strait, Frederick Sound and Lynn il e The local stores are just full of | canal L e er bits sty huge flowery Foreeast of winds along the Coat of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to o] R |clips, and broaches just ke our| rong southerly winds along the ¢ from Dixon Entrance to Yaku- moulded frocks randmotbers used to wear-so old W fresh to strong southwest winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchin- e dny T fashioned, but yet right o the | yrook ol 7 Rk winute—for the style trend seems LOCAL DATA i e %G ke going bdck to the'days "wheh."| e Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathe all crisply ‘trimm S e I 4 DIt yesty 2077 16 84 SE 18 Lt Ramn | stores is*the Wwhite ‘porcélain charm oo 048 i E: ki 2 ¥ oR-R | bracelet, necklace, and clip all dang RADIO REPORTS | and dainty—but really very TODAY | stard Max.temp. | Lowst 4am. 4am. Precip 4am 'y Station last24hours | tem? temp. velocity 24bre Weathe STOCKING SHADES! Atka 12 a0 40 4 0 Cloudy | Slim legs can be had for thef Barrow 38 32 12 0 Pt Cldy aring of those new flourescent | Nome 44 38 10 0 Claudy hac A clever bit of illusion IS, Bethel 40 1 06 Cloudy prodiced by these Stockings tha rbanks ‘ 4 16 P Cldy { change cblors—oh, so very little— Pawson 0 32 Cloudy | but definitely pleasin the ef- s, Paul 14 0 Cloudy 1 foct Dutch Harbor 42 20 0 Pt. clay { In thege new ho found “Vita Kodiak 44 4 B Cloudy | Bloom™ “Vi is a contraction Cordova 44 0 1.05 Cloydy. “ {of the word “vitality,” and “bloom” yuneau 4 1" 61 Rain means radience and loveline Sitka 1.35 the two words together infer the Ketchikan a8 4 20 Cloudy glory of this amazing new hosiery. Prince Rupert | S 52 - = 5 Edmonton 86 56 5 Slear GET A BLOUSE of cmbroidered seattle 7{; 56 5;? X 3 (L:;:i crgandie. It does double service. As' portland 4 60 60 4 0 Cl i r | the lingerie ‘touch with fhie tailored san Francisco 70 | 54 54 4 0 Pt.Cldy | cuit, 1t s ideal. Wear it with a long| New York 80 | 64 66 12 0 Cloudy ckirt, pleated or just piain—-for a washington 86 | 66 68 8 15 Rain summer evening dress. Local Shops lare featuring these hew blouses, es- WEATHER. GONDEUSSINS (008 208~ RODIMY o pecially in the ever-popular white Seattlg. (airport), clear, temperatt : Blaine, cloudy, g g toria, cloudy, 55; Alert Bay, cloudy; Triple Island, cloudy; NICK-NACKS! bor, fogey, 52; . cloudy, Prince Rupert, cloudy. i Brighten up, the winter dress with | chikan, cloudy raining 0 [one of the new Spanish sashes.|burg, misting, Cape Spencer, rainir Haw The gay cadgets look e Inlet, raining, 4( Tvndk“v 5 Port Althorp, clou: Radio- ‘ut.‘; mart if worn with plain sk ville, raining, 48; Juneau, raining, 48; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Yakutat W for dress or sports wear. raining, 45; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 49; Cape St. El cloudy, 48; | These dull days, when we can't Cordova, raining, 52; Chitina, clondy, 46; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; An- “sprout out” in our new summer chorage, cloudy, 52; Portage, cloudy, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 50; Tan- ward and don't feel as though ana, cloudy, Hot , partly cloudy, 50; Ruby, cloudy, 44; Nu- o we want to buy another heavy dress. | lato, cloudy, 40; Kal 7, 38 just the time to “do things” to Juneau, June 21. — Sunrise, 2:52 am.; sunset, 9:10 pm the old one ; w HER SYNOPSIS Powder Blue hl.uks And Navy Blue Jacket, Both O Summerweight Weol Flannel—Make This Suit ¥ RAIN-PROOF KERCHIEF! | A large area of low barometric pressure covered the Bering Country Or Beach One of the mew rain-proof ker- the Gulf of Alaska, all Alaska except the southeastern portion and Ry 3 i A Sy i o i,|,,,; s just the th to wear these| western and central Canada except British Columbia this mor g 5 — % mate friends of the couple were By ADELAIDE KERR . |rainy, windy da We may look| With the lowest reported pressure, 29.00 inches, at Copper Mine, c::;:l‘ll‘i 9| ’ — flotis_enis . the ool woe N et R Ma“ Admlned HEA {infibrante. L o, Bt they [do| The bagcmeter was high from' Soutbeast Alasks saith to cahtrdl Ore. returned lTast week " to spend “the| Je oo g ot Springs Mr. and _Women are going to wear the | keep the hair dry, and in place . . .| 8on. Light to moderate rainprevailed from the upper Yukon Valley summer with his parents, Mr and | 1 Csseward will leave for Pal-| trousers this summer. 4 . land you must admit that is a whole | South to Vancouver Island and along the Arctic coast in Canada with Mrs. Tom Tilson, Jr I mern \ft. Ouseward 'ls e SIacks are shown in great num- t |15t “better than having your hat| generally fair weather over the rest of the field of observation. Tem- = — ployed as disbursing agent at the| bers and smarter fabrics than lasi fl I IZE“S lp In | blow off every other minute, or your | Peratures continue to be subnormal over Alaska during the last 24 A fishing party composed of Dr.|mMatanuska Colony. year. Thousands of yards of cotton umbrélla blow wrong-side-out hours. ¢ Raied s ol S g S i and linen hopsacking, sleek rayon SHOPPER . . . e R s AR MRS. BERNHOFER Tea Party Tax Was Southeast Area - Guy McNaughm“ RETURNS HOME Six Cents; British 3 4 Mrs. M. Bernhofer, aunt of Mrs. | Are Now Paying 16 |Ernest Ehler and J. B. Bernhofer, | e I’i an le |left for her home in Skagway on | (Continued from Page One) the steamer Yukon. During her | ——— At Sh brief visit here, Mrs. Bernhofer was | But the poirt is that in spite of o etoun Glub the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. | being a very kusy Secretary of the District | Ehler at their home in the Kilroy | Interior he has found time to take Holzheimer Court Parlv Returns After | Holding Hearings in First Dlvmon The court pa Judge George F. Al William A nde A]nJLmean on W('\L'l‘wvl‘lh Street. | Personal charge of our pet PWA t Robert, Coughlin g Y "_Old ) project, which is the sparking lot au last night after E‘VTH ~ EEBr ~ Bo )by LANCE HENDR[CKSON | for spooners at Roaches Run just ; Sl he Potomac from I around to various cities ir oldstein Provid ACross om here. wad fo wllons, cllles 19 es High- SOUTH ON BUSINESS | Some prudish pack official mut b Gt o hgl,[ of Sunday Shoot Lance Hendrickson, fiscal clerk ChAin across the entrance to this wildlife Agent Douglas Gray of |for the Alaska Game Commission, iverside parking lot so popular with the commission accompanied the| GUy McNaughton and Dr. W. B. lleft on board the steamer Alaska |Younger Washington. And Secretary party Blanton tied for high honors in |for Seattle. He plans to spend the | [¢kes. his heart no doubt filled with ‘e mimber of maturalization | Sunday’s practice shoot at the|next month in that city in connec- | F9Mance saw (o it that the chain hearings were held. At Petesburg |Juncau Shot Gun Club. High score |tion with his duties, oz Aty dosn, S 6 the following were ad- o both men was 22. Mort Trues- | Sepeiny ey e | e mitted to Ur tes citizenship: [dell followed with a score of 21.| MIEDRGAGOPE REOEEVED, | HOME COOKED FOOD . Reidar © Alfred Hansen, The wind was blowing and the| The pride and joy of the ex-| The Commitiee ¢ > tartets w = - : of the Order of id 7l Ford, John Ped- |targets were plenty hard to hit, Perimental laboratory in the new | Eastern Star announces a sale of B. Braa, |thus adding much zest to the shoot.|Territorial Building is the Gei The highlight of the shoot was |microscope which was received last qoung Bobbie ‘Goldstein’s score of Friday. The machine has a higher ole vay; Nils Olaf | ¢ of Sweden; Hart- | special home-cooked food at Holl- mann’s Pharmacy ®aturday, June 25, beginning at 10 a.m. adv. natives all Martinson nat vig August Horn, Ole Gergem Ros- S¢ven. Bobbie is only eleven years Power of vision and more exact | VR G - vold, Peter Johan Pederesn Botten ©ld and was shoolng his first round | Work is expected to be done than K Try The Empire classifieds fi and Christian Lange, all of Nor- at the traps. The “straight ways” in the xmst results. i P way. were a sure thing with Bobbie ell on June 7 Johan inday and he expects to conquer Valdewar Johanson of Sweden and |the “angles” next. | Gustay David Edward Sunell of | Individual scores were: | D EL Mo’l‘on B . 3 1 were admitted. Beon John-| Blanton 2 19 o Lo > ! ARGAIN ative of Norway, became a| G- McNaughton 2 14 THE [ 8 i B2 titizen at Ketchikan on the 8th| Treusdell 21 — 4 and other hearings and admissions | L. F. Morris 20 17 Buda medium duty 100 h.p. full Diesel Engine in were held as follows: | Lou Hudson 118 yacht Messenger, cost $5,000. Run 3,050 hours. Will Craig, June 10, Dorothy Margaret| C. Goldstein 18 A7 sacrifice for $1,950. Complete with electric starter Senior, Great Britain, and Alf| M. Daniel 17 1B | and such spare parts as complete piston, rings, conrod Abel, Norway; Sitka, June 13, Nils| °‘B. Goldstein 7 — |} and cylinder reliner. Installing larger power. See Marthin Drugg, Great Britain, Wil- | “Used a twenty gauge. PASTOR H. L. WOOD, Alaska Mission Office, 2nd liam Mattila, Finland, and Gustav ERE e U N and Main. Herman Sevela, Sweden; Hoonah,| Try The Empire classifieds for| 3 June 15, Ole Overbo, Norway; Skag- il'ehul(,\_ | | way, June 18, Walter |son, Great Britain. D COMMISSION GETS SAME FOR ENFORCING AS LAST FISCAL YEAR Edward Wil- |~ The Juneau (?hamber of Commerce oddess of Liberty Gontest ADDED AWARDS TO GODDESSAND HER TWO MA!DS: The Alaska Game Commission was given an appropriation of $130,794 by Congress for enforce- ment of the Alaska game laws dur- ing the fiscal year starting in July, ;uccurdln# to word to the commis- e i Round Trip to Skagway—Courtesy Alaska Steamship Co. sion today. The nount is the me as last year. In addition Year’s Pass to Capitol Theatre and Bottle of Bouguet Lentheric, from Harry Race, Druggist. SEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 17, EMPIRE FOR CONTEST RULES. there will be some funds for bio- logical work, predatory animal con- trol, brown bear and migratory waterfowl work, the amounts not yet ascertained here. - >-oo——— LIEUT. PIRIE ON WAY TO SITKA TO COMMAND TEAL Lieut. R. B. Pirie, U. S. N, was in Juneau today, a passenger on the Yukon, on his way to Sitka (where he will relieve Lieut. E. A. Cruise as captain of the Teal. Lieut. Teal was in Juneau four years ago aboard the U, S. S. Wright as aide to Admiral A. W. Johnson. “Gaod for 100 Votes COUPON Good for 100 Votes | 1, hereby, express my desire to ENTER—The Juneau Chamber of Commerce, GODDESS OF LIBERTY CON- TEST—and promise, if elected, to do my utmost to help make this year’s ATH OF JULY CELEBRATION the BEST EVER. NOTE: Bring Coupon in F] person. Do not mail, or send it by mes- senger. Signed: PLEASE CREDIT ME WITH 100 VOTES. ‘ notices 1&:: sale at The Empire Office.