The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1938, Page 2

i 51 | T B ES¢d2 Eod ¥ER:2 BACK TO SCHOOL IN A NEW OUTFIT FROM Behrends’ ALL NEW SELECTION €y COATS— RAINWEAR— DRESSES— SKIRTS— SWEATERS— HOSIERY—JACKETS UNDERWEAR—NIGHTWEAR There is nothing missing that you will want for the school term. B. M. BEHRENMDS CO., Inc. ing ~Department Store” “JTurieau’s Lec ership of John L. Lewis in his at- tempt to patch. up- the faction- ridden UAW was voted. Officers of the Ninth UAW’ Re- gion passed a resolution condemn- ms BEFY ing the peace letter sent by Lewis to UAW locals, c (&) Homer Martin, UAW president ¢« Us Li | here to present his side of the fac- tional dispute, was quoted as say- ing: “I will pot turn over the interna- tional' UAW to John L. Lewls.” MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7. — The re- gional conference of officers of the United Automobile Workers’ locals adopted a reselution asking the in- ternational executive board to dis- continue per capita payments to the Cemmittee for Industrial Organiza- tion. The UAW has been contributing 5 cents per per month. The action came after a stormy closed: session here of executive of- State College as a freshman. ficers of 51 UAW locals in Wiscon- Miss Young garduated from the sin; Minnesota and Northern Illi- juneau High School last spring, nois, in:which defiance to the lead-| where she was prominent in music and student body functions. — - MISS BEISTLINE | SOUTH TO SCHOOL Miss Helen Beistline, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline, lefli for the south on the steamer Aleu- | tian. MISS YOUNG SOUTH TO ENTER COLLEGE Miss Edythe Young, daughter of Mrs. Stella Young, is a southbound passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian enroute to Pullman, Wash, voluntarily member W hat Is Y our News L. Q.? < By The AP Feature Service where she will enter Washington | HOUSTON BEATS ELKS’ BOWLERS IN FIRST TILT [Texas Pinst;;Roll Up 4.- 715 Points to 4,511 -y ELRS BUCKHORN LEAG! rEAM N CERCE s - 29 for Juneau The first game of the tele- graphic’ téurnament between the{ ¥ | Juneau Lodge of Elks No. 420 an |the Houston Texas Lodge No. 151 got underway last night, with the local Keglers taking a shellacking 1:\1 the' hands of tHeir southern brotHers to' the tune of 205 pihs i\ {the first five-game set. However, |if the local trudlers can get to | hitting their regular stride tonigh: |they may be able: to: close up the imp. The veterans, Metealf and Radde, were was off stride, and the team in general’ showed off-season form, |due to lack of practice from the | enforced summer lay-off. Steven- |son was forced' out of the' lineup due to a grained shoulder received some time ago and probably won't be able to bowl for some months vet. Pred Henning, however, as well as Mike Ugrin, turned in very able performances for the first of the season, and’ with a little help from [{ their comrades 'from now ‘on, the team should' go to ‘town. This is probably the first time {in history that the first’ team ever | rolled three games in 'a row under|: 900: The Juneau team averaged 1180.5 as against Houstons 188.5 and considering’ that the loeals have 13 men who average 180 consistently {in the house tournaments, does not speak well for last nights’ perform- ance. The Houston team did not quite come up to its averageé in spite of able performances of two or three of 'its members, - notably a nice round figure of 1,000 for five games turned in by J. C. Arlla, who is (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) President of the Houston Elks| Being eighty-two years of age, | . Bowling Assoelation, and if he{the' Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe,| Normal When He Was in Europe Recently Here are the five members of the Houston, Texas, Elks bowling team, now: playing in. the inter-city telegraphic bowling tournament with the Juneau Elks bowling team. The Houston pin s above are: M‘lfl‘?‘-—clmw F. Leonard and D. J. Therpe. Kneeling—J. C. T. 'Shewaler, E. D. Turnham, PLANE REPLACES H. L. FAULKNER SLED BUT 1T IS DISCOUNTS WAR NOT QUITE SAME ~ SCARE ABROAD |Conditions Appeared Quite administrates like he béewls, must |Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, finds be all' right. He also rolled the|that driving a dog team over the evening's high single of 236, and as | Arctic snows is a little too vigorou 5 | he consistently ratsed his scores|—also a little too slow—for a man from the first to final game, it is|of his years. | probably just as well five games| As a result, he covered his far-|to make a rtip throu |only were bowled’ last night. Turn- |[flung diocese this summer mostly |sachs and went to C {ham' with an 108 average proved |by airplane equipped with skis for|we encountered practically the only his ability in the anchor spot, and [landing gear. rain we experienced after leavi a’ nice performance was also lum\- “It make me feel like a softie,” }!wrn the middle of June. Not hav- |ed in by Thorpe. the apple-cheeked cleric remarked |ing been accustomed to rain for A few words about our southern|yesterday in Seattle. 3'“"’ months, it drove us out of brothers: C. F. Leonard is chief| “But it is the only way to travel |Glasgow before we had time to clerk for the Humble Oil Company,|up there. Besides, it is almost as|see as much of the exposition as which is the Standard Oil Com-|hard to engage a good dog team |Wwe might have seen if the weather pany of the Southwest. He has|up there now as it is to rent a|had been fine. been an active member, and bowler |horse and buggy in Seattle.” | “We returned home on the Em- of the lodge for several years. Misses Huskies Ipress of Britain, coming by way of | D. J. Thorpe is manager of one| But comfortable as flying is, the Quebec.” |of the largest drug stores in Hous- [sourdough bishop said he missed 7 |ton. An Elk for the past year, and |the zest and excitement of the old w 2 CORWAY lan enthusiastic and top ranking|dog team trips and the howl of his BOUND YOr Ll bowler Yor some time. Huskies under the Northern Lights. | Louls Glsks Cordoven, pa J. C. Arlla is proprietor of a I used to make 10,000 miles a through Juneau aboard the Aleu- downtown garage. An EIk and|vear mostly with dogs” he said.|on on the first lap of a journey bowler for many years, and ex-|“I enjoyed it because there was 50 | which will ity Ihnd MG tremely active in both capacities. |[much for me to do. The old Alaska | his old home at Aalesund, Norway, E. T. Showalter is a Captain in|as I knew it forty-three years a "’l\\l.mh he has not visited for “ the U. S Army Aviation Corps, and |is now changed since everybody | .ars Sure. he will return to Alaska also an Elk and bowler of years has taken up flying. Too bad,|j, about two months. standing. though; an airplane can't howl at| o SRS (Continued from Page One) gh the Tros- 1sgow where - A graduate last May of the Ju- | neau High School, Miss Beistline | will enter her first year as a' student in the Washington State | College. | P LRSI LR | BASEBALLERS TRIUMPH | OVER SOFTBALLERS IN FIREMEN'S PARK GAME | Gastineau Channel Baseball ‘ Leaguers downed the Evergreen Bow] softballers at their own game Monday ' in Firemen's Park by a Bach question counts 20; euch part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. 1. Wiich Roosevelt is this? Why the big smile® 2. What nation' will be host'to the 1940 OGlympie games? 3. Wiy is the British trans- atlantic plane Mercury called | the pick-a-back plane? 4 Who are the principals in; Aollywood’s broken “ideal mar- riage”? 5. How old is-Henry Ford? the strange game and played a hit well in the bargain. Highlight of the game was when baseball's home run king, Joe Mc- Namee swung, dribbled a feeble grounder and fell to- the ground with the force of his swing. - Lodk and- pisces- i0oaOn notices | vor ssle at' The Empire Office. Lkt sansssreunmnEn (Answers on Page 6) Coming NEXT WEEK SEPTEMBER: 14, I5. 16, 17 The Biggest MONEY- | SAVING EVENT in Juneau This Year. ONE-CENT SALE | thusiastic bowling group in score of 9 to 3. |and most progressive city in the The' baseball artists took well to Southwest. nearly errorless nine innings and the hopes that the friendly compe- vV Drug Company and Elmer Burk- 4 E. D. Turnham is general man- |the frosty stars.” | Tndm,_; News Today.—Empire. ager 0f one of the largest grocery| The veteran bishop, who has| s i Contesting with Juneau Bowlers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1938. MORE DRILLING. PROMISED FOR INISKIN OILS R.E. Havcné?i(:' Says Te Were Not Indications ! of Failure With oil drilling at Iniskin Baj “rather disappointing,” but “decid- edly not the end of operations Russell E. Havenstrite, president of the Iniskin Oil Drilling Company his brother Homer, engineer passed through Junmeau on an went down to 7.156 feet, Russell Havenstrite said, “and made 1 our perforated pipe from on down. We found some ttle oil, but nothing ‘tc sume operations next bly, with work sh eason because of la of equipment Drilling work of Standard Oil, As ated Oil, and Tidewater A ciated, at Jute Bay, near the Ini kin operations will continue through the winter, Russell Havenstrite said. “What we do next year will de- pend a lot on what they find,” he said, adding the implication that the three companies associated would perhaps take over develop- ment work of the Iniskin property “Th is not the er by any means,” Havenstrite said. “I still feel strongly that we are not deep encugh and that we'll tap oil. Future drilling work will be right on down the same hole. Our tests this sum- mer were not actual oil tests in a real sense.” Gold mining has also kept the Havenstrites interested in Alaska This year a dragline was installed near Ophir, and Havenstrite said that they would develop ground next year near Kaltag. e Amundsen Takes Fqfiifirphild 0ut Alaska Air Transport Pilot John Amundsen flew out with the Fair- child today, taking Mary Julich to Hawk Inlet, then flew A. A. Puegnot, J. K. Lautz and Ralpn Tuck to Funter. From Hawk Inlet back to Juneau, Amundsen brought in Charles Miller and Bill Flory. He then left on the island run with Agnes Parrott for Angoon, Mrs. Martin Thompson for Sit and Grady Phillips and Garland Demaree for Chichagof. Yesterday afternoon, Shell Sim- mons brought in Mrs. H. C. Kirmse | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. begimming at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 7: Showers tonight, Thursday rain; moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight, Thursday rain, over the north portion; cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Thursday over the south portion; moderate southeast winds ex- cept moderate to fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, and Frederick Sound. Forecast of winds along the Coast: of the Gulf, of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.93 65 - 66 w 12 Pt. Cldy 0 a.m. today 29.97 52 92 w 1 Cloudy Noon today 29.98 57 85 El 6 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS i TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am Station Jast 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Ancherage 65 4 £ 2 T Barrow 30 30 30 8 o Snow Nome 50 34 34 6 0 Clear Bethel 44 42 46 8 36 Cloudy Fairbanks 64 44 44 4 2 Cloudy Dawson 4 4% 46 0 0 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 46 42 44 32 06 Rain Dutch Harbor 54 46 50 4 63 Rain ; | Kodiak 2 52 4 2.91 Rain | Cordova 50 50 4 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 50 52 1 T Cloudy Sitka 54 -~ e 0 | Ketchikan 54 56 0 0 Cloudy | Prince Rupert 52 52 il 0 Clear | Bdmonton .. 38 38 4 06 Clear | seattle 56 56 4 T Cloudy | Portland 56 56 8 .08 Cloudy | San Franciseo: ... 78 58 58 4 0 Clear :New York 72 58 64 10 0 Cloudy | Washington 72 4 66 4 0 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY | Seattle (airport), raining, tempecrature, 55; Blaine, partly cloudy, 52; Victoria, cloudy, 53; Alert Bay, raining, Bull Harbor, cloudy, | 52; Triple Island, cloudy; Prince Rupert;, cloudy, 53; Ketchikan, clou- | dy, 56; Craig, cloudy, 55; Wrangell, cloudy, 56; Petersburg, cloudy, 57; Sitka, cloudy, 55; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 49; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 54; Hood Bay, cloudy; 52; Tenakee, cloudy, 62; Radio- ville, cloudy, 56; Juneau, cloudy, 53; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Haines, clou- | dv; Tulsequah, cloudy, 51; Yakutat, cloudy, 53; Cape St. Elias, rain- im;:, 52; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 50; Cordova, raining, 53; Chit- ‘nm. partly cloudy, 50; McCarthy, partly cloudy; Anchorage, cloudy, 48; | Portage, cloudy, 52; Ruby, raining, 45; Nulato. raining, 40; Flat, rain- ing, 41; Stuyahok, raining, 36; Crooked Creek, foggy, 48; Bethel, | cloudy, 46; Platinum, cloudy; Fairbanks, cloudy, 46; Hot Springs, part- ly cloudy, 46; Tanana, cloudy, 50: Golovin, partly cloudy, 38; Solo- mon, clear, 36; Nome, partly cloudy, 34; Council, partly cloudy, 31 Juneau, Sept. 8.—Sunrise, 5:13 a.m.; sunset, 6:41 p.m. | WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large area of low barometric pressure covered Alaska and the adjoining north Pacific Ocean this morning with a center of 29.10 inches over the 50th meridian south of Unalaska. Air pressure was | also moderately low along the west coast' of Canada and the Pacific states. The barometer was high over the Pacific Ocean between Cali- fornia and the Hawaiian Islands and’ also over central Canada. During the last twenty-four hours moderate to heavy rain fell from Dutch Har- bor to Kodiak and light rain over thhe rest of Alaska except over Se- ward Peninsula, the Prince William Sound region and lower Southeast Alaska. Showers were general over southwestern British Columbia and western Washington and Oregon. Temperatures over Alaska show little change during the last twenty-four hours. ;Crab “Feed” !Promised at |Elks Tonight | Crab will be the “piece de re- | sistance” at the Elks’ Club tonight, a crab “feed” scheduled to follow | the regular meeting of the lodge:iMlsS SKINNER T | Charles W. Carter Mortuary for the four-month-old child of Mr. ang Mrs. J. Rudolph, who died at | the Government Hospital yesterday morning. The Rev. C. C. Personeus read the service, and interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. at’ from Sitka, Paul Sorenson from Chichagof, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill set for 8 o'clock. Otto Wilde, fox Brown from Funter. rancher of Entrance Island, former BRI TA X ol | Juneauite and member of the lodge, German movie fans prefer scenes | is® donating the crab. depicting life among the upper ten | AR e thousand to any other kind, accord- ANDERSON RETURNS ing to the monthly magazine, “Der| Roy Anderson, Editor and Man- Geutsche Film.” (ager of the Ketchikan Chronicle, E — who has been on a trip westward chains in the Southwest, and one|watched over the spiritual and ma- | of the most ardent bowlers in' the|terial welfare of natives in the Far EIKs’ roster. North since 1895, said his biggest | All five of the members have |thrill this season was dedicating| competed in many A. B. C. tourna- |the Bishop Rowe Chapel in a re-| ments, and constitute the back-|mote settlement called Arctic Vil-| bone of the very large and en- |lage. | the| “It is a new settlement, and T had never visited' it before,” he| explained. “I dropped in out of the skies and we landed on ten feet of snow. It was the first plane | they had ever seen. | “Pirst off they told me how a miracle saved them from starvatiou | two winterss before. “While the men were cutting! logs and building the chapel, the | community ran out of food. | “Just when it appeared they | would surely starve, a herd of | goats, rarely seen in the Far North, | put in an appearance. The natives | Houston ElKs organization. Houston, by the way, for those not so well informed, is a city of well over 300,000, and the largest These matches were arranged in tition would foster a better interest in the sport of bowling and fra- ternalism between the two lodges, who are situated at two extremes of Uncle Sam’s domain and within the two largest geographical units tor the United States. To make it leven more interesting,a nice tro-|insist that the coming of the ani- phy has been put up for the win- imals was an act of Providence to iners, sponsored’ by R. R. (RUSS) repay them for their piety.” | | Hermann. proprietor of the Juneau Festival Held i The natives in the tiny village | overlooking the ice-choked Arctic | staged’ & big tribal festival in his | honor, he said. ll In spite of airplane transporta- | tion, the doughty, hard - muscled elergyman was unable to visit all of the thirty-seven missions and hospitals of his diocese in his 8,000- | mile trip this summer. | Next year he will visit stations along the Arctic from Nome to Point Barrow. “And before the winter is over my feet will begin to iteh for the North,” he said. “When you've been up there as long as I have, you can't stay away and be happy.” ——.-— BONDS ARE ABOARD ALASKA |Hart, who is one of Houston's most ! enthusiastic sportsmen and bowling promoter. The names of the com- peting bowlers and’ total scores, as well as the names of the donors will be engraved on the trophy. It has not as yet been decided whether the award will be on the results of this year's competition, or over a period of three years, the first team to win twice taking | permanent possession. Houston is making a strong and favorable bid for the 1940' Elks National Convention, and while it ‘has Juneau's well wishes, it is hoped our scalps Will not be nailed "to the alleys for all and sundry to view at that time. The scores follow: Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bond, who| Radde 149 147 162 168 201— 827 | have been visiting for several weeks Henning 180 191 178 209 220— 978|in the States, are passengers aboard | Ugrin 205 167 188 203 176— 9397'the Alaska for their home in Ju-| Stewart 170 FT7 168 199 174— 888 neau: | Metcalf 166 190° 169 192 162— 879 — R R T e Juneau' Second Team Totals 870 812 865 971 34611 |y qvenik 161 165 168 198 160— 843 | ! ___ Meuston Horquist 197 185 197 186 175— 940 | Leonard '.156 183 156 193 191— 858{gaummn 150 147 182 175 166— 820 Thorpe .189' 170 198 224 173— 594 Hagerup 178 146 180 172 167— 843 Arlla 174 178 192 220' 236—1000 159 176 143 190 159— 821 Showalt'r 195 195 187 178 158— 918/ Y S YRR Tumh'm 213 177 214 199 187— 980 Totals..839' 819° 870 912 8274267 Bowling tonght will begin at 5 1014 945—4716 | o clock, tomorrow, at 7 o'clock. Totals.927 883 947 MODES of the by Adelaide Kerr Here is fashion pepper for the college girl's costume at this fall's football games. It is made of satin, stamped with feotball huskies and the names and seals of the country’s biggest colleges. 1 here over a simple dark green wool dress, Juneau aboard the Aleutian. He | was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Anderson. —— CHILD' FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services were held this fternoon -in the chapel of the — § | and to the interior, passed through | | | | la CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES “My experience in the 19'37 Session should render. me.more effec- ¢ «otive: in.1939.2 . | STUDY IN ALABAMA Miss Louise Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner, left |on the steamer Princess Louise for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where she |will enter the University of Ala- bama for the coming school term, as a student of journalism. Miss Skinner is a graduate of the T Juneau High School. - il e For the U. 8. as a whole 56 per- cent of the people live in towns and cit! in the South only about 33 ., percent are city dwellers. 4 gmmu a~ FIRE is not the only des attached to your fire insur you, in the same amount an oil burner). s, 4. Wars It is worn hazards take heavy toll, too. premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement as your fire policy, a\gainst explosio_n, windstorm, fall- ing aireraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and, sr,noke» (from a permanently installed "Come in, write or telephone. PHONE 248 Office————New York Life troyer of property. Other For a surprisingly small ance policy. It will protect d under the same conditions