The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1938, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRI: WhDNI-;SDM JUNL 22, 1938. = \SflLD,ERs wu-l. ALASKA QUEEN STEWART SEES H"-n TBURIST U. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUUREAU : THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pam. June 22: | 11 i a - NAVYV 1 | Fair tonight and Thursday; light to moderate westerly winds: i 1 HLAND FAIRBAN 8 A fl BOY s u s Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Thurs- - 4 oose our day; light to moderate westerly winds, except moderate to fresh north. ST ¥ . gl erly winds over the northern portion of Lynn Canal, : ? , SRR AT Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alask ¥ & 'n . Mary Winje, as o % o & laska: Moderate : . Fat Man's Race Added to| e W M’m anpnen of the If Water Shortage Does Not |Kilauea Fireplace Will Be|westerly winds tonight.and Thursday from, Dixon Entrance to Cape Hat or G’o yes Peaturfis——fl‘ks Will En- [win of the. Washingtonians <~ Hamper, Production Marked with Stones ook o y & 3 te = aboard the steamer Denali, due S L ¥ it ~ - utf A8 v Float Perrade rvtag, e W, & due Should Exceed '37 from Alaska Tuae Bacometer Temp.. Humidity Wind Velochty Weaune v | y My yest'y 30.35 2 § A special feature of the three- ,’;,i’:;";’;l ‘ixlwtt.am:g d“:,oaév' :O{v“r‘k“' | conditions being equal, the Fair-| George C. Watt, a passenger on |4 ey today 3028 43 88 st “(; C’ffifli . day Fqurth of, July, celebration here | =% B ¢ ”'“’o‘ o, S ‘L ”‘\‘_ banks mining. district. will: produce |the Princess Louise last night, mak- |, Neon today 30.21 63 49 w 12 Clear & will be a ball game between a team [T HE 0 b L d"d‘ TIIUOLY. [ yhore in gold this season than in|ing the Yukon Circle Tour, shoved ; (from Chilkoot Barracks and a local | 0 PMCoU HECR Sedeation o according to B. D. Stewart,|two fluvial boulders through the| RADIO REPORTS team {rom the Gastineau Chamnel|p o5 o0, o B0 e fh“P‘”;,"";' Territorial Commissioner of Mines |purser's window and asked how | TODAY Bascball League, to be played an | Progress . TeESH e Potlatch o), returned by plane this week |much it would cost to ship them | Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am YOU GET EITHEB (value July 3, it was announced today by | 3 bi after .a trip through that region.|to Hilo, Hawaii | Station last 24 hours | temp.: Wmp. velocity 24hms. Weathe: 8L the committee. The‘Snurdoughs_ of Seattle arc|,i o pregent, tihe, there is | The purser did not know | Atka 46 40 42 8 160, Rain $5.00 ' Another feature added to v.helg:i’“;‘:“i Tousing welcome fOv|y.ier ghortage, he reported, but| The story is this. Mr. Watt is|Anchorage 61 37 o 5 00 .00) F E sporting events.on the Fourth, it ek W prospeators in the | \,o raining when he. left Fair- |retired, and “helps the Boy Scouts|Barrow m 36 40 14 0 Glear e ’ { was announced, will be,a fat mans DoUD who will take & leading part 1ok Monday, and if the water|of Hilo” as much as he can. It so|Nome 46 42 42 6 30 Cloudy B race with appropriate priges bung |0 the dedieation .celebration. situation does not become 00 criti- | happens that Mr. Watt, with Mrs, | Bethel 48 44 44 14 0 Cloudy up. This will e in addition tp | < OP Miss Winje's Msh of ports of || pe expects to see a big produc-|watt, is making a tour of Alaska, | Fairbanks 66 38 38 4 0 Clear WITH EVERY the muckers’ gontest, and harseshee | CAl1: are. Ketehikan, Wrangell, Pet-| iy (s summer. All former opera-land it also so happens that the Dawson 60 36 36 0 03 P A 2% T pitching - contests already -arranged | 53PUTE: duneaw. and \Bkagway. S | yions are busy and several new de- oy Scouts of Hilo are building a | St. Paul 42 38 40 28 15 Rain as additional . bighlights -on. this “"UO:“':;; :st;::‘l'::m:n §or the | yelopment projects are being car-|great open fireplace 4000 feet, up |Dutch Harbor ... 52 | 38 m 20 30 Rain year's sporting program. may! @ab:each Cily. | 1jed on > - agh-govered . & .d | Kodiak 50 44 44 6 0 Cloudy Giving Sur?heftevflifience that the |After; leaving the.ship at Skagway, | pown in the Willow Creek dis- ;’,‘J.m‘;‘ fi‘b::,lmf,‘, \,l,?,xh,\ ,‘,ff,,‘,r“;fl;: Cordova 54 42 a2 0 0 Pt.Clay parade, will be one:.of, the, most | S1e Will Progeed by xail and. steam- | iict two new mills are going in and| e rocks Mr. Watt was mailing | Juneau 57 42 43 6 06 Clear {calorful Juneau has. seen in years, [¢F-ini0: the.Xukon Territory, goint | ccveral new properties being worked |pere. were picked .up by. him., at| Sitka 55 46 +* 2 0 the Elks Lodge hgs voted to enter |45 AT 88 Dewson. | and there is much activity in the|pendenhall Glacier. One of the | Ketehikan 4 6 48 4 0 Dear Al elahongte . £1aat, i, the ;paada. | - The dedloation; of the 300-foot- circle and Fortymile districts. New|rocks was about as big as a fist, | Prince Rupert ... 64 [ 46 46 4 0 Blear Adding & .new, tough of. calar, to| Ve Alaskan Way, the second wid- | cquipment is now going into the|rpe other rock was as big as tw o, | Edmonton 72 48 43 4 0 Cloudy Juneaw's projegted, ‘greatest ever” |84 steet in whe mation and the | waiter Johnson-Charles Murray op-|gictc They were V;“.v'mc; rocks, | Beattle .. 84 58 68 10 0 Clear WPk, ¥ three-day . Fourth, of .July. celebra- | 1OWrth -widest in the world, is ex- | crations on Canyon Creek in the S i ™ | Portland 90 58 58 4 0 Clear SUIT PURCHASED HERE tion, arrangements have been com-|Re€¢ed 10 be, one of the most im- Fortymil | san Francisco ... 60 | 50 50 4 0. oMy pleted , with . Gastineau . Channel Srmvex and important events of | Fairbanks and Anchorage are ot | ENGLISHMAN BOUND { New York 84 68 72 8 0 Cloudy Baseball .. League. -officials he. Pot nwh of ngtess busy, he found. Construction is Washington 80 | 68 72 0 T Cloudy b e 4 Unhl Iu]Y 2 AR game, bpmeeng“lea (hu}s rflarnn: under way at Anchorage on the FOR DAWSON FIELD ok eyt A sye players. 8 iiha WEATHER DITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY t 4 an, Army .Rost nine, from Chilkoot new school and the hospital and| oo Co BT L oo Barracks. ;rpg a a e at Fairbanks Capt. A. E. Lathrop’s|yroaieces o gh‘"", ok q‘]m ] Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature, 59; Blaine, partly As planned, the scheduled league| . : n}\):‘hv\xllv"x‘u"(" ® tiow up o ‘il.\\tl':l‘ln'- on the. Princess Loulse last night! €014, 52; VIT:u;rAr] ](:h-u:-. 51; lAIp:L B]zu;";io;_u: 46; Bull Harbor, partly meeting on Friday, duly 1, between |n'1‘ ::. ". luv‘).llll fk: \'-| ”,‘,( IL\ enrbute to Skagway where he w‘“wlx.md.y_ 56; ’I‘npfw .\.nn:],‘p}a(x!.,\f’ f;(nu:y. ~t‘]flmflm Isl.m.d, cloudy, 49; ihe. Moose and, Douglas: will also gu ume are going in the biock which was | CUL iy for Dawson to e the op-|FFince Kupert fogey, S1; Kelchiken, partly cloudy, & Craig, partly %»kc_on the significance, of an elim- W pt Y. ire d \u’mt, A u’ winter. erations of the Yukon Consolidated cloudy, 59; Wrangell, clear, 52; Petersburg, clear, 55; Sitka, cloudy, 48; ination - contest to. . decide . the The Commissioner visited the | o 008 B T8 0 LI O direc. | Cape Spencer, clear; Hoonah, clear; Hawk Inlet, clear, 58; Tenakee, B M. BEm s co., s. Soldiers' _opponents. Should the Evans-Jones coal mine operations, | -0 5 ? | clear, 52; Rort Althorp, clear; Radioville, -clear, 50; Juneau, clear, 53; " d 1 24 Moose capture the Friday . contest, ! { where the explosion claiming more |~ < . b | Skagway, clear, 46; Haines, clear; Yakutat, .cloudy, 48; Cape Hinchin- . “ they will .oppose jthe Army team as &1 l §ii3 than a dozen lives occurred last brook, partly cloudy, 47; Cape St. Elias, elear, 48; Cordova, clear, 60; " Iuneau s Leadmg Depdflment StOTe the. first game of a double-header| Mrs, Ada wmw Sh“me& author| Winter. The old section of the mine ¥ *| Chitina, clear, 54; McCarthy, clear, 50; Anchorage, clear, 53; Portage 3 L on Sunday, July 3. Showld the Is-| of the first baok on botamical know- 5 0Perating but the new section L\; [HOSPITAL NOTES | clear, 48; Fairbanks, clear, 60; Hot Springs, partly cloud } Jandars win, .an all-star, team will| Jedge in. Alasks, left on the Aleu- Mactive at the present time while | $————————— # | ana, cloudy, 64; Nulato, partly cloudy, 60; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Kaltag he. fir m, fqd > govel - ed Eska al | ¢ VEhl i Juneau, June 23. — Sunrise, 2:53 a.m.; sunset, 9 Hh.m : SWIM FOR HEALTH WEEK etk sm ooy, e o i whers she s . s 2 STt B e o L P ; ' with the %iks 8s the nightos) e their permanent home. |, hing up to handle the emergency | vesterday. | WEATHER SYNOPSIS : Iu 20 to 27 M p. He left for the Westward several % Epe | ne — That same Friday, July 1 game| weeks ago. while the Evans-Jones was closed % 3 High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Nome and - will also figure as the first game| “Alaska Wild Flowers” which was DY the accident. Dorothy Williard was dismissed | g, 61" enstward to the Mackenzie Valley and southeastward over the : of the annual Fourth of July series,| published by the Stanford Univer- At Fairbanks, Commissioner Stew- | from the Government Hospital this | Gy of Alaska to British Columbia, the crest being 3036 inches at ” - T MISS DeLEG ON VAGATION |lcague President Wiliam A. Holz-|sity Press, contains the popular and art found the assay office fairly }‘::'."““"” after receiving, medical} gorgova, A storm area continued over the Aleutian Islands, the low- 2 BACK R P S D L‘): ; ("k “he | lieimer announced. The Elks having | natural scientific names, descrip- swamped with work now with theatlention 3 est reported pressure being 29.06 inches at Atka. This general pres- s Ray Randall, Deputy arshal| Miss Gretchen Deleo, clerk inthe|grawn the bye, the winner of the tions and notes on the habits of the| DiNing season in full swing and T g sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering = from Fort Yukon, was a passenger | Territorial Treasurer's office, sailed | priday game will meet them in the| it may be necessary to put on an-| | Sea region and over the Aleutians and by fair weather over the remain- 4 : iboe bl | o, tho ¥ o wild flowers of Alaska. L ssary to put on an-| MRS W J, MULV[HILL ) : ians & o for Skagway on the Princess | on the Yukon this morning for a|fingle of. the money series on Mon-| Mrs.. Sharpies will experiment ODeF man to keep up with the work, P v e = returning to his far north post after| month's vacation in the States, €x-| day afternoon, July 4. with wild flower seed amd expeets he said. The office has heen of| THROUGH ON PR]NCESS‘ % b % & few days in Seattle, Where he|pecting to spend much of the time| Ay games will be played in Juneau, | to perfect various hew flowens. at| STea benefit to the mining indus- et SN b4 ::fitms young son fosjiaciesl wewl- 13n ,fepitle. 0 gek in the new Firemen's Park. her new home. (l:,"l_\ “_i‘nd‘““‘f(‘;:": ::)‘.1 fegom, onera-) Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill, mother of PlANO lNSTRUCTOR | TKA--60 TO WES - ARl BT SOk FARMER WEDS Prior to .her leaving, Mrs. Shar- Prospectors feld him. 1v. w. Mulvihill and W. R. Mulvi- | HERE NEXT MONTH & e e e B ettt bt Dles was the house guest of Mrs. B |nill, of Juneau, was a passenger | Mz, and Mrs. John Osseward who FIe. aes ] oA A HLUSLAQE 0TI s qui rine ise last night| s @ were recently married in Sitka, left E ABOARD PR. ROBERT | at Sumdum, and Miss Wilma Cla- Hunsbedt, and was quite extensively {on the Princess Louise last night| icc Eleanor Scott, well - known | Were Yecently married in Sitka, left " | are d 1 entertained.. A large bird bgok was {for Skagway | Juneau on the Aleutian bound fo » i gy B K VEML % NG awere. martid. e presented to her by her many Mrs. Mulvihill has been in Wen- Pianoforte teacher and coach, and pajmer where they will make their - Miss Constance Frogley, .soc‘ln ary | )l‘sLlr{di\§ b_v”U,v S. “Lunlnlxfinml‘(;m_vx. H v ) ' atchee, Wash,, visiting her daugh-‘P“D“ of Meyerscough-Shevinne- home. Mrs. Qsseward is the former - fhide & [Bromn, Ibvle Aolon s o Pelix- Guak. Tuny Wil ke, sheud Ml Hicotus Young, daughter of R EROT ter, Mrs. J. H. Smith, for the past|Frantz, will be in Juneau during Jane Mills, daughter of Mr. and ™ passenger on the Prince Robert,|home at Tullis ranch near Sum-|Mxs, Stella Young, was hostess to ATTENTION REBEKAHS Jsix weeks. 5 Gtk Mrs. Foster Mills of Sitka. Mr. O: ~ making the round trip tour. | dum. 4 group of RO.T.C. members from| Regular business meeting tonight e et wlnie KRR at dulr. ; ward is employed in Palmer as dis- R ko . the USS, Barry, at,an informal|at 8 o'clock in the LO.OF. Hall, uUEEN cuNTEST S ie: e |- niss Scott: was here auring the | e weRETed BXRAmer s dl , gathering last evening, at her apart- | RUTH BLAKE, |month of August last year. At pres- Colony. : . ment in the Gastineau Hatel. ladv. Secretary Mrs. Harry Olds, accompanied by ent she is spending some time in A s e AR : Bea“m! Yaur hvm Ron [her two children, is reburning to|Ketchikan, and following hermonth RAY HURLEY RETURNING - . g B T e ] f‘dllh Lmdegard Leadmg 1n | Juneau aboard the Mt. McKinley. of work in th_is cit‘y. Miss Scott 2 4 A E i R for Godd { | Mrs. Olds has been visiting her par-|plans to teach in Fairbanks during | Bob Hurley, son of Mrs. Minnic . m an ace tor Loddess o! ents in Seattle for several months. August, after which she will return Hurley, is due to arrive in Juneau 9, 8 ” leerty Prize .o {to her home in Wenatchee, Wash. | Saturday on the Mt. McKinley. He b4 g‘ L4 BolE i T Y e bas been attending university in L(wcl_\' tables add charm and & B Wide interest is being shown in | arTENTION REBERANS toe filates Aartie peak minfer. e The Yellow River in China is ap- The Commitiee of the Order of | Eastern Star announces a sale Regular business meeting tonight the Goddress convenience to your living of Liberty contest Is your home equipped with room, and these beautiful re- : being conducted by the Juneau of | productions from the IMPER- 1908 equipment, or. 1988 Chamber of Commerce through the | SPecial home-cooked food at Holl-|at 8 o'clock in the LO.OF. Hall, | Proximately 2500 miles long, and ‘ R A e T equipment? Is your new car Capitol Theatre, according to the |Mann’s Pharmacy Saturday, June| RUTH BLAKE, has a river basin area of 600,000 | He Mgy R4 a modern model, or 30 years committee and rivalry is becoming |25 beginning at 10 a.m. adv. adv. Beorgtary [3duare miles in, 'whigh Mve:300, doubt the finest examples of furniture craftsmanship. This Charming Little TILT TOP TABLE of Colonial Style in Genuine Walnut is priced at only $22.50 old? . 000,000 people. keen. i The committee today issued the following statement listing the en- tries and their standing in votes: “The Juneau Chamber of Com-| merce Goddess of Liberty Contest has created a lot of interest and has developed into a very close race. Following is the standing of the contestants as of Tuesday eve- | The answers may be obvious—but how about your insurance—is it '08 or '38? Until re- cently ‘there have been few changes in insur- ance, but the latest insurance protection has definitely “dated” most existing policies. In fire insurance it’s— #SPOINT” . . (. IS EE RN ERREBREREE SR SF R R T B i: ning: 2 = In auto insurance it’s— Edith Lindegard 800 £ Here Is a Graceful Little “COMPREHENSIVE"! Foiiy Ry i ) 4 ! : ) g Luella Tt 100 { Z PN.'PIQM Make your insurance as modern as your prop- e g“uccklgr was late in an-| N NN BN A s K A mEm- . i erty—let us tell you about the newest forms nouncing her desire to enter the (TR | P > : OCCAS]ONAL of insurance. contest but we feel certain she will : : £ o 7T \ ] be up among the leaders at the ) H 1ADBLI Insure the Modern Way—with tinish. All the girls are popular t P Ri ] = in Authentic Duncan and have a host of friends and as ts us rles LR LO e s o cnes i 2 " U AGENCY |each one of them is determined to N R - Phyffe Design. |win out we expect fireworks before & gt Built in the IMPERIAL ' PHONE 249 e AN R Its Sports and Life . . . . . f 2 manner of Genuine Office——New York Life b ey a0 Empire . : 1 5 Walnut. ; 5 Convenient for Console O e ¢ o or Lamp Table. Priced at $22.50 We Are Showing a Variety of New COFFEE and COCKTAIL TABLES in the MODERN Design—RBeautifully Finished in Walnut and Priced as Low as < - $10.00 SUNCHEK VENETIAN BLINDS cannot be compared with the ordinary old-style blinds. The great improvement in 100 years. Adjustable in 4 Positions—Shadecloth Slats — Noiseless, Dainty, Translueent. SEE THEM! NOW ON DISPLAY Retuffiirig to ]unec(u for the ] MONTH OF IUI.Y—1938 ELEANOR SCOTT Piunoiorle Toucher & Coclc.h PUPIL OF—S. MYERSCOUGH « of Dublin—also » JOSEF LHEVINNE- DALIES FRANTZ For Intensive Work with TEACHERS and ED‘VA‘m AMATEUBS For Further Information, Address P.O. Box 2011, Ketchikan, Alaska. ALL IN ONE HANDY PACKAGE IN The Daily Alaska Empire Progress and Development Edition, 1938 FOR YOUR FRIENDS ... COPIES READY ... WRAPPED FOR MAILI NG AT EMPIRE OFFICE

Other pages from this issue: