The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1938, Page 2

WHITES Dué Yo the latenes<” of of all men's w the must dispose nite shoes room for our fall stock. ALL LATE STYLES: FREEMAN $ REGULAR $7.50 VALUES S0 VALD REGULAR § S—P—E—-C—I—A—1L COOKS’ and WAITRESSES’ JAMBOREE FRIDAY—8:80 P, M.—UNION. Sponsored by Local 871 for mer and escorts only. Regular meeting between 8:30 and 9; THEN—ON WITH THE Music by: Lillian and Her Orchestra Windsor ‘STRAIONT BOURBON WHISKEY casoti-swe positively to make STAR ERAND 35 SHOW DANCING—GAIETY—REFRESHMENTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1938. ' " |HOLDEN F MRS. LlNDEGAARD fre BREAKS RiB, SITKA even im West b eSS Brook Hirsiand spike MeLean to Sitka. i : R E Yesterday evening, Red ' Ballard| An enthusiastic visitor was flown in from Hirst with|Steamer North Sea, here ye i.x wundsen i the' Fairehild. afternoon, was Mrs. C. C. on [PRSIDIENA S, Democratic Committeewoman from Mrs. A. J 1other o | Delaware, accompanied by her hus- gt 1 i and Mits. K | band, who is the transportation en- | prerean, wi s been spen American Li Cleve Relekahis Hnnnr ; Pittsburgh 1 New York 5, 15, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BLYREAU THE WEATHER ERRIES PAVING SEWER FAIRCHLD LQAB By the U, . Senther Rureas) | Forecast for ‘Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m, Aug. 25: | Generally falr tonight and Friduy; gentle to moderate variable winds, Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Friday; gentle to moderate variable winds, mostly westerly . e A ) itie Forecast of winds along the Coast of t Gulf of Alaska: Moderate Und(’rlakmg Also Wo u]d . Hl'v‘” ki ""] ?f:“w‘l‘u- westerly winds tonight and Friday from Digxon Entrance to ‘Cross ln(‘lu(lt‘ Wldenmg Soulh Sl tod { g Martin 1m:, Sound and southerly winds I;((u'):;l ’\}kn“"l to Cape Hinchinbrook. bow.ird and Sidewalks: .4 nd I I lH‘”""”"“"‘:“"k’:; Tirae Barometer Temp. Jumidity Wind Velocity Weathes | i ; Gene Murray | 3:30Dm. yest'y).... 3616 66 44 SE 12 Clear (Continued rmm Page One) | odd and Nigk | 3:30 a.m, today gu.10 " (4 ) S Clear R o | T 1 i Noon today 30.12 65 52 s 3 Clear’ tion of the $170,000 approved for st ¢ dpindio . olden RADIO REPORTS streel, improvements, or $93500. | b Atistin diiboves and NERl- TODAY The city’s bond debt at the pres- otrisen Lo . Todd and Max.temp. | lLowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am |ent time is $196,000. It would go Johnston, Mrs,: Brundige | Station last24 hours | . tem). temp, velocity 24 hrs. Weather | well over the $300,000 mark if both | | Brandige from Tenakee, | Atka 60 a4 50 . (16 0 Cloudy the boat harbor and street improve- Lon Co terday brought in | Anchorage 64 54 g - iy |ment projects are carried through. | Srasts nd F. Murray from | Barrow 40 34 34 12 0 Cloudy On basis of the present vaTuation, | sy, s s Nome 54 36 6 4 0 Cloudy the city can bond itself up to more | P in from theislands, | Bethel 54 32 11 0 T Rain than a half million dollars and still B oiaar Hlaw & load of ‘mmll and)| XEirbanis 58 52 1 12 Rain stay within the 10 per cent re- S nanis to the Bolaris-Taky son 64 46 10 0 Pt:Cldy quirement for municipalities in ine, 1 e St. Paul 50 46 18 0 Cloudy Alaska. R H oG Tnspethly Dutch Harbor 62 41 ] 0 Pt Oldy IR S —. | e 3 Kodiak 68 54 3 .01 Cloudy | g N Cordova 60 54 12 T Cloudy | Anderson to Lake Hasselborg. ke w i Fy 0 | 5 4t e Ketchikan 2 48 0 0 Clear Prince Rupert 76 50 0 0 Clear Tn KLAwuc K IN‘ ELECTRA GUMES Edmonton 70 42 4 0 Clear { | Seattle 82 62 4 0 Clear | | Portland 82 56 4 0 Clear i | San Francisco 64 54 8 0 Cloudy 1 | IN w!TH L D New York k(3 64 6 0 Clear | & | Washington 84 64 i 0 Clear | Jw’mfly Aniundsen flew a8 A&Skal‘ Al Monsen ana Walt Halt brought | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY | Air ‘Transport load of passengers o a PAA Electra to Juneau this Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 52; Blaine, clear, 48; Vic- southerly points today while Shell| afternoon with eleven passengers toria, clear, 52; Alert Bay, clear, 61; Bull Harbor, clear, 47; Triple Is- Simmons busied himself with hops GIFT pog Tqm GIRDLER, w: aboard, one of them a baby and|land, clear; Prince Rupert, clear, 61; Ketchikan, cléar, 53; Craig, foggy, to Lake Kathleen, Taku River Lodge | in Central. 6@ by steel workers as a present fm iho caustic | two of them children. 53; Wrangell, clear, 49; Petersburg, clear, 58; Sitka, foggy, 51; Hoonah, and Bitka. Republic Steel chairman. Above, Margarita shows affection for Passengers were P. Lucha, Dor- fogey; Hawk Inlet, clear, 60; Port Althorp, foggy; Tenakee, foggy, 62; Amundsen flew John McLaughlin James B. Pond, in whose care she made the trip to U. S. othy Dittman, Clements, Mrs. | Radiovlile, fogi 50; Juneau, clear, 51; Skazway, clear, 48; Haines, to Craig, N. Lester Troast and M. - e i Dorothy McMulle and infant, Marie | clear; Tulsequah, clear, 61; Yakutat, cloudy, 53; Cape St. Elias, misting, M. Custard to Klawock, and Red - The Coles vie 1 a glacier for t MecMullen ank Larue, Marie La-58; Cape Hinchinbrook, 5; Cordova, raining, 55;' Chitina, clou- Ballard to Port Alexander. Dema cummlttee first time yester hen accom- | rue, M j. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. dy, 56; McCart cloudy, * Anchorage, cloudy, 56; Portage, rain- Shell flew 'the Stinson to. Lake 1 panying Mrs. McCroskey yekah, H. Pahl ing, 52; Fairbai raining, 50; Ruby, cloudy, 56; Nulato, cloudy, #4; xt_hleen“:ll;’:h Percy Reynolds and Als0 & visitor o Jur erd BAL PR 4 Kaltag, cloudy, 46; Flat, cloudy, 38; Crooked Creek, foggy, 41; Stuya- orge afternoon, o1 et Mer | | hok, raining, 35; Golovin, raining, 48; Solomon, clear, 37; Council, clou- Returning, Simmons then flew the| | wuma“ Is Nflw hall, following which Mrs. West w BA:EBALL TODAY_.‘ dy, 36; Nome, partly cloudy, 39. Lockheed to Taku River Lodge to| a guest at the reception giver GAhE- araNebaeR e g(‘mp; Juneau, Aug. 25.—Sunr 4:42 am.; sunset, 7:21 pm. ;;:_':“é':mxm[‘:;:h :m:m’)"r‘: t':;g; : 5 the home of Mrs. John McCormick. | pj; woon in the two WEATHER SYNOPSIS later Shvfl.mok Mfs W. R. Haw- u“""g as a honoring Mrs. McCroskey major leages as received up to 2 The barometric pressure was siightly below normal this mornir® o .o ok | over the lower Tanana Valley, elsewhere over Alaska, the northeastern i . W. D. National League portion of the North Pacific Ocean, and the Mackenzie Vallgy, high barometric pressure prevailed, the crest being 3042 inches over the Pa- cific Ocean at latitude 48 degrees and longitude 168 degrees. The lowest reported pressure was 29.92 inches at Fairbanks. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Interior and Western portions of Alaska and by fair weather over Southeast Alaska and southward to California. el- eague Gk | |gineer for the Pennsylvamia rail-| vacation at Goddard Hot Sprins land "BACK TO FAIRBANKS | ROUND FOR KOKRINES & [0, A0 : Likeia xib last ReskAnL Tyl o~ | Icag0 0 30 Boton 3o s Aboard the Columbia, bound for| Miss Elizabeth Burrows is aboard z Ha M | “on a six weeks' vacation, Mr. and cording to word received here. St. Louls 3, 1; Philadelphia 5, 4. maitnanist over the . Richrdsor | the Colimbis oh het ‘way o Bewtird e i JB0E yvest inve WRVEIRA B their] Mg, Lindegaard 15 xeported, how- b R : _ Highway are Carla Klapp, John|from here she will go to Kokrines. | home in Delaware, through New ever, to be otherwise unhurt and will NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | 1.0 Margaret M. McElroy, Mrs. | e o York, Montreal, and the Canadian return to Juneau shortly. Oct. 1 ard forms close| yomo! phillips, Mrs. Norman Sa. ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR On her first t‘l'hl o, Alflshs"llrs Rockies, thence to Alaska. On their — - - space and change of¢pc wMrs. Leo Schlotfeldt and! E- C- Cramer is the only passen- Rose McCroskey, Past President of | trek homeward, Mr. and Mrs. Cole| Eating with forks was not known please call Juneau and go,ohter Gertrude. ger aboard the Mount McKinley the Rebekah Assembly and of the|will journey to Salt Lake City, Den- in England until the reign of James C 1one Co., phone 420. Sy | who is making the Golden Belt Associated Rebakah Assembly, ar-|ver, and Chicago. e adv.. Empire classitiedas pay. | tour. rived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the steamer North Sea, accom- panied by her husband, W. E. Mc-| Croskey of Seattle, and was met at the ship by members of the local Rebekah Assembly. From the ship, Mr. and Mrs. Me- | Croskey were shown the Territorial | Museum, ' after which Charles W.| |carter motored the two visitors to | Mendenhall Glacier, and returning, called at the Governor’s home. Between the hours of 3:30 and 6| o'clock yesterday afternoon, a re- ception, honoring Mrs. MecCroskey, was held at the home of Mrs. John | McCormick, on West Twelfth Street. The tea table was centered with a huge bowl of nasturtiums, offset by tall silver tapers. Those assist- ing during the afternoon included (Mrs. H. Hollmann, Mrs. E. J. Blake, | Mrs. Wilson Foster and Mrs. Nick | Petavich. | During the afternoon Mrs. John McCormick presented Mrs. McCros- : | key with a plaque of Alaskan flow- ers on behalf of the members of the Juneau and Douglas assemblies. | Also present for the reception yesterday was Mrs. C. C. West, Democratic Committeewoman from Delaware, who is also making her | first voyage to the northland. | e | FISHING EXTENSION " GRANTED AREAS IN CLARENCE STRAIT Extension in the commercial fish- ing season in the Clarence Strait area has been granted from 6 {o'clock tonight to 6 p.m. Saturday night, according to the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries today. The extension | \applies to the area from Narrow | Point to Ernest Point and from Approach Point to Caamano Point. s |SEAL IN AND ouT |'© ON DEER PATROL The Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal arrived in Juneau last | night after a Southeast Alaska pa- | (ol and is leaving tonight for Sitka for {uther field work, Warden H. R. Sarber, who is aboard, reported that | ficld reports indicate an ‘abundance of deer ihis season and that effort is being made to discourage pro- miscuous shooting, particular ‘em- phasis being given to the prohibi- tion against the shooting of does. - e WILDES TO KETCHIKAN G. L. Wiides has left on a brief business trip to Ketchikan in con- | | nection with PWA: prejects. He is eboard the stegmer North Sea. HALL nbers ‘0““““1‘“\ }‘ 4-wh|u Hi | o7 (O i Buying Bourbon - Ask for WINDSOR By Name e ‘The Lovable Star 6f “Skippy” and “The Champ” Steals Your Heart Again— JACKIE COOPER in “Boy of the Streets” Starting SUNPAY COLISEUM L JUDGE! ¢ 'WE KNOW that Standard Gasoline is * the right choice for your car. Every day' we subject it to score after score of exacting tests which prove it unsurpassed [ in comparison with other leading gasolines - prove that it fully meets the requiréments o of new and finer motors, too. But . . . after all .. .YOU are the final authority! 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