The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1938, Page 2

Children’s 109 W ool Underwear . . Girls’ Wool Snuggie & Con B L 3 Tor SLOU Girls’ Rayon Pants and Voot o o . for $1.00 Girls’ Slips . . . 2for$l1.00" Sonia Henie Caps . . . $1.00 Wool Gloves . . . ’s Aprons . Women’: Half Hose ,. . . . Cotton Print Cretonne . . p Plaid Silk T uif(’tu Gingham Solid Color Chambray White Coating, 54 in. Curtain Serim . . . . . . Women’s Slips . . . . . . 63x99 Cotton Sh 4 Pillow Cases . . . . . . 1 pair Emb. Pillow Cases $1.00 1 Feather Pillow B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. $1.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, | ANDERSONBACK/ FROM LONG TRIP T0 ARCTIC COAST Florist Gafi;rs 2,100 Specimeéns of Alaska Flora for Book After being gone'into the Aleit- tians and Arctic since early May, Territorial Representative J. P. Anderson, widely known florist, re- turned to his home in Juneau yesterday aboard the Coast Guard cutter Cyane. During the long trip. which carried him as far as Point Barrow, Mr. Anderson gathered 2,- {100 specimens of Alaska flora, a study he is making preliminary to |writing' a book on Alaska flowers. The well-known Juneau man {went aboard the cutter Northland at Seattle last May 20 and stayed | jabodard it during its trip to Un- alska, Nome and way. points on the way to Point Barrow. He was with the party which included U. | S. Senator Robert Reynolds of North Carolina. Mr. Anderson trans- fererd from the Northland to the Cyane at Unalaska on the south bound trip in order to come di- |rectly into Juneau. ‘ $1.00 . 2 fnr %1 00 The summer trip was described by the florist as one of the best [ he had ever taken from viewpoint | ~ and said he enjoyed every minute 0 /yar(ls $1.00 of it. In addition to collecting o the large number of specimens, he 5 1s $1.00 5 yards $1.( Yard $1.00 learned much of the Territory and its needs, he explained, which will be ‘helpful during the forthcoming session of the Legislature. He was aboard the Northland in pastel shades that is not pohon- | ous however, which can be used as | |an excellent substitute. Best Bets The best bet for blooms for win- ter is from the numerous bulbs one can grow indoors. The earliest is the paper white narcissus ahd its NOMAN'S CLUB i GIVES AID TO : HOUSE PLANTS 193 MOND/\Y SEPT. 26, I Streamlmed Countcss Barbara Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow and center of a much-publiciz a stre; On the Lido at L Ttaly, heiress to the Woolworth marital dispute with her es mill vish count, displays ( U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEA]‘HER BUREAU THE W‘EA THER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and , beginning at p-m., Sept. 26: Cloudy, probably showers, Tues , moderate southerly winds. | Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy, probably showers, tonight, Tuesday rain; moderate southerly winds except moderate to | fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, and [Lyea Canal, Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southerly 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 .. 29.83 50 95 SE 10 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m. today 20.85 51 9 s 8 Lt. Rain Ncon today 30.12 57 67 SE 2 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 50 - - — — Anchorage 48 %, o .50 Barrow 28 28 16 0 Cloudy Nomé 44 2 4 0 Cloudy Bethel 44 40 20 al Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 56 42 18 iy Rain Dawson 50 42 4 0 Cloudy | St. Paul 46 44 6 03 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 50 46 4 .09 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 54 38 4 .08 Clear Cordova 50 46 8 298 Pt. Cldy Juneau 55 51 8 149 Rain Sitka 55 - - 2.70 Ketchikan 54 52 54 14 2.58 Rain Prince Rupert 56 52 56 14 40 Cloudy Edmonton 66 42 42 12 0 Clear Seattle 68 54 56 10 [J Clear Portland 2 56 56 6 0 Clear San Francisco 64 56 56 8 o0 Cloudy New York 68 | 56 60 4 0 Clear Washington 72 | 43 50 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), foggy, temperature 52; Blaine, foggy, 48; Vic- | toria, clear, 54; Estevan, clear, 49; Alert Bay, foggy, 51; Bull Har- bor, partly cloudy, 50; Langara Island, cloudy, 56; Triple Island, clou- dy; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 55; Ketchikan, raining, 54; Craig, show- ers, 53; Wrangell, cloudy, 55; Petersburg, cloudy, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 53; Hawk Inlet, clear, 64; Ra- cloudy, 53; Hain Cape Spencer, cloudy, 52; Hoonah, clear; dioville, cloudy, 48; Juneau, cloudy, 52; Skagway, 5 yflr(ls $1 00 ::;" g,fi::c S]‘;:‘f:, g"‘:{"'{:w;,p::‘: lined figure as'she emerges fi Wit [ cloudy; Yakutat, cloudy, 49; Cape St. Elias, cloudy. 49; Cape Hinchin- 4 i b 2 o 3 brook, partly cloudy, 50; Cordova, raining, 45; Chitina, cloudy, 44; M(— o/ Bgy but later was able to go 1"(,“(“\ cloudy, 42; Seward, clear, 43; An(lmmu' cloud; 6 y(‘r(ls $1.00 ’_"“hf’”' at . Mgchigme Bay for a =¥ cloudy, 40; Hot Springs, cloudy, 38; Tanana, cloudy, 40; M anaré sime; although Uie" tfavelers D fl u G L A S |38: Nulato, cloudy, 36; Kaltag. cloudy, 36; Bethel, cloudy, 40; Golovin, ¢ were forced to stay on ome little | ; cloudy, 35: Solomon, cloudy, 37; Council, cloudy, 30; Nome, cloudy, 34. 2 yflr(ls '?51‘0() :.::ro:r|gm:::d:?da:;\:f m'd el TAKES HAND - | Juneau, Sept. 27.—Sunrise, 5:55 am.; sunset, 5:47 p.n. - Vi r an see | 5 I I anything, he said. | N E w s | WEATHER SYNOPSIS y“r( 8 ¢ .()0 ————— : "1 A widespread area of low air pressute covered the Bering Sea, the , & | F ool 4| Gulf of Alaska, nortliern Canada, and all Alaska except the lower %‘I ()() ) B C { southeast portion this morning with the lowest reported pressure, 20.34 9 ) Y » | PHYLEIS EDWARDS IS | inches, at Barrow, and a secondary low center over Hudson’s Bay BRIDE OF EDDIE ROLLER | Heavy rain fell during the last 24 hours from Prince Willlam Sound ‘1 0() : "I = to Ketchikan, and light rain over Southwest Alaska, and over the lower eet . . L ssuou R Calls ( rmh 1: nee of Union Bencath an evergreen bower spot- | Kuskokwim and Yukon valleys and northern coastal British® Colum- | ()“ (L ” yer- ted wilh flowers and silver leaves, | bia with generally fair weather prevailing over the rest of Alaska, %I 0() P with lizhted candles at each end, | western Canada and the west coast states. Temperatures were cooler I R SUNDAY AT cl- ;m).-s in N. \4 i surrounded by her immediate | around the Gulf of Alaska this morning with little change over other | velatives, Miss Phyllis Juanita Ed- | portions of the Territory, NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Promis- wards became the bride of Mr. Ed- ettt : —_ - D ing a quick settlement of the strike ' ward Roller last Saturday evening i the receiving line. Mrs. Edward | of Douglas and returned Sunday %1 00 Morris in Second Place—|threatening to paralyze the metio- at the home of ber aunt and|Bach and Helen Edwards poured morning with four grouse each. LU SSEL O L - 4 § politan trucking industry, Mayor uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner. {anq ‘Mrs. A. J. Balog and Mis. 2 IR Berg and Brown |LaGuardia has called for separate The ¢ my which took place at |Oryin Edwards assisted. Many | MRS. WALTERS TO ENTERTAIN Thed [orT}"'l.d conferences, in the City Hall, with 7 o'clock was performed by the Rev. |friends attended during the eve-| This eyening at her home in union officials and truck operators. John L. Cauble of the Resurrection |ning, Juneau, Mrs. Clarence Walters will . i | Lutheran Church in Juneau | Mr. and Mrs. Roller are at home be hostess at a shower for Miss | hido(:r;{ Ecufys::;lau lsegm;s,: Cf\‘x’l‘a\: sequah mine were R. J. Woodie The bride wore aninformal after- | to their friends in the former Stcpllnxxie Africh whose wedding . [ pre-season shoots. Truesdell turned | Mr. and Mrs Kelsey, H. Dyke, H, noon dress of royal b’“(‘. crepe Davis house, now owned by M. is early in October and for Mrs. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” S8\ & score of23; followed by Morris| Fraese. R. Trupchak, R. H. Ingram, (rimmed in darker blue and car and Mrs. Felix Gray. Edward Roller, bride of last Sat- with. a score of 21. Cliff Berg and G- Eklof and Joe Halubuch a_ bouquet (I'll roses. H‘“N' .5(“‘1'. ———— | urday. Guests w1llvmclude llorl;ncr - — = [R. R Brown nsa for third wnn‘ e R LT et after. | MR. AND MRS. TONY REI slassinates dLB IO ROl | chinths ca'uZZ“fhcm ;cgls;o;)n Y8 |in the squad of double slmotels | BéTt Lee'and Tom Lynch from Ten- Mr. Bonner was best mwan. : : | A special meeting of Douglas pres Little Shirley Ann Edwards, ac- | ~Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reiss enter- 4 maturely right out of the top of| “The club is now ready for the|3keC . esirae b1 ki Do Baurday (e 1o, 1T BO/R ing bestiipRlgd fpc the bulb with mo stem. After ten OPening day on ducks and all the g T e O D o it LAmHE: ifh complianbe tor Mn:ata | L it yenina. sept. 45 e days the bulbs can then be broughtmembers will be out to back the 7| b2 ok g ki e S M e Mng Mark Renfrow whose marriage | {Labos Inlon Batie AL molubeg Ste ® irlo'clock 1w on' the openin | — Truly,” preceding the service, and |Mrs. Mal B¢ | rged to attend. adv. 108 VEDMEMIERAS G G Bel i« pening day.| . pooineer Tke P. Tavlor of Miss Helen Edwards played nuptial Was solemnized earlier in the eve- G growth. ::d ‘::trts“::\icungcvflozm?:x r]/fen‘ts the & Road Commission went 'music throughout. ning in Juneau by the Rev. Edward | Dfl“m“?':;;:l:’t‘:;'“fmms iree At ol fort averyone,” a clulL),w Haines on the Alaska in conn A public reception for the newly- |C. Budde. * — vt . i i | tion with road matters, expecting to weds followed, with Mr. and Mrs. all)os These can be brought into bloom by Thanksgiving. After | Christmas the early tulips and hya- cinths start in with crocus, scillias, squills and chinodozas following in Interesting Topic Is Heard ‘quick succession. Later the early . i i H : ; Over KINY on Juneau g of the cottage tulips. : H The narcissus are planted in Oc- tober—not sooner. Bulbs planted too Club Program House plants was the topic over ¢ KINY, sponsored by the Juneau ! woman’s Club on its educational + program. The article was prepared without, flowers, Plant the bulbs in a small bowl with pebbles around by Mrs. Maxine Williams and was them to hold them up. A small piece i read over the air by Mrs. H. L. Wood | of charcoal in the bottom of the * on September 13. Im\\l will ald in keeping the water f Some of the blooming plants of sweet. Fill with water to the base ¥ fall and winter are the begonias of the bulbs and keep this water : and geraniums. which are bloom- | level at all times. Water over the % ing now and will continue until the [bulbs will cause them to, rot. Put % davs get short, after which they|bowl in a cool, dark place for a week ! cemse bloominz and rest untili or ten days. The most essential ¢ spring |thing is a cool place. Too warm I Cyclamen is a fall and winter! 3 £ blooming plant of great beauty n ! ! the States. Here they bloom only 1 haif-heartedly. Dark, cloudy weath- I W hat Is Your News . Q.? By The AP Feature Service er is not to their liking. If one bhas a cyclamen, it must not be kept ¢ in a hot room, as it likes a cool tem- § perature of not over 65 degrees. It | 1 wants plenty of water without any | excess around its roots. | * Christmas Cactus { One winter blooming plant that| bursts forth during our darkest days, is the Christmas cactus. It blooms usually around (?hrmmas‘ adding its touch of red and green to the season's color scheme Tlml | p— plant requires regular watering, plant food and an occasional Sat- urday night bath. Its leaves get coated with dust and it can’t breath | properly. Just put it in the bath tub! ! i : or sink and spray it off with cool | Wifjer-haithes hatnor cold, ’“"5 Each quiestion counts 20; each cool. Most of the heavy foliage| part of a two-part question, 10. LA score of 60 is fair, 80 good. Answers on | Page Six) 1. She's “Miss America 1938,” but what's her name, and where does she live? 2. What former Crown Prince died in the U. S. from auto wreck injuries? 3. “Ersatz” is the name of a German product. True or false? 4. Where was the first eity- wide department store strike? 5. ¥s Great Britain’s public ) about the same as that of D' United States, (b) M“ as much, or (¢) twice as much? plants, such as Aspidistra, Sanse-| vkerla rubber tree, etc., would great- ly benefit with an occasional bath. @t will not only help them (o breath but'many insect pests can be | detected and sponged off before| doing much damage. The best winter blooming plant | here is the Primrose. While its colors are not as deep as they are in the -, still it will put forth bloom around. It also s a cool- Unfllhlnnhly this | double tulips arrive and lastly some | eatly cotiie biiid—that is they come | cus and other small bulbs are usu-|statement said. | ally planted in soil in earthen-ware| Individual scores for Sunday's pots. Plant each bulb so that the|shoot were: top is just covered. Water thorough- Truesdell 23 ly and set the pots in a cool, dark L. F. Morris 21 | place. The best temperature is be- Clifford Berg 20 tween 40 and 50 degrees. Bulbs R. R. Brown 2 planted in October should remain Dr. Blanton 19 in the cool room until the middle of M. Daniel 19 December or from one to two weeks Don Abel (20g) 18 béfore one wishes them'to’ bloont. W. B. Kirk 18 Now, mothers! Just let your chil- Dr. Simpson 16 dren perform this process and watch E. E. Ninnis 6 their happiness and pleasure In Paul Morgan (20g) 15 seging Nature's miracle unfold be- Vern Soley 14 fore theif eyes. H. Rodenberg 13 ‘Remember! A little common sense, Chee Hermann 12 a little observation and a lot of pa- R. R. Hermanh 10 tience and your reward will be John Whitely 10 great, when your flowers respond Doubles and fill your home with beauty dur- L. P. Morrls 18 ing the dark, stormy winter days, Dr. Blanton 18 reminds the Juneau Woman's Club. M. Daniel 17 - E. E. Ninnis 14 “Don Able 11 Marine Alrwavs Flies Steadily FORMER JUNEAUITE DIES FOLLOWING SIX-YEAR ILLNESS Paul Andrew Decker, 34 years old, formerly an engineer with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining e{ a “ Company. died at his home in De- catur, Tllinois, September 10 after an illness of six years, a For Marine AH'“M* today, Lon to word received in Juneau by|Cope went to Kake in the Fairchild M. E. Monagle from Miss Mar-|While Alex Holden flew to Hoonah guerite Decker, a sister. and Chichagof. Yesterday, Marine Airways fer- ried 13 passengers and two tons of food stuffs and freight to the Pol- aris-Taku mine. Saturday afternoon, Holden went to the islands, taking out two pas- sengers and bringing four. Today Cope flew to Kake for two passengers and was to bring in Dr. T. J. Pyle and E. L. Clements from Angoon. . Holden flew Dr. Levine and Harry Marvin to Hoonah and was to go on to Chichagof to bring in four Al- aska Alr Transport passengers there from the scéne of Sunday’s plane Doctors attending Decker said that his disease was rare, the only o of the kind that they had seer in 15 years. Death was saused by multiple sclerosis, hardening of the spinal cord and nervous tissue. Mr. Decker was graduated from Illinois University with highest honors. Following his graduation he came to Juneau and for several years was in the employ of the Alaska Juneau. He became ill in Jureau in 1932 and returned to nls home a year later. FeE a SR T INS. COMPANY QUALIFIES wreck. The Utah Home Fire Insurance| Passengers who came in from the Company of Salt. Lake City today|Polaris-Taku were H. Fraese, J. L. filed with the Territorial Auditor,|Avent, A. W. Hayden and E. De- return tomorrow on the Columbia. | A. R. Edwards and the newlyweds Satin and suavity combine in a fall cocktail frock irimmed with iwo cut-steel suns. A Paris plateau hat of black velvet, designed by Rose Valeis, perches on top of the high coiffure. Extensions of the cycla- men pink velvet bew on its top are gassed through slits and prolonged qualifying to do business under the|Brasieo. Territorial insurance law. Outbound . passengers' to the Tul- l to band the back of the head, Mrs. Renfrow was formerly Miss | STOCK QUOTATIONS Mathilda Sommers who was a g —— — e » nurse in the same hospital with Mrs. Reiss. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — Closing A number of guests were present quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |from Juneau to honor the newly- |stock today is 9%, American Can weds. 92'%, American Light and Power ! —_—————— 3%, Anaconda 31, Bethlehem Steel 5214, Commonwealth and Southern HOUSE WARMING IS 1'%, Curtiss Wright 4%, General | Mr, ATTENDED, DOUGLASITES Motors 41%, International Harvest- er 557, Kennecott 39';, New York Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Central 14%, Safeway Stores 15%, and Mrs. C. A. Wilder, Miss Southern Pacific 14, United States Alice Sey and Arthur McBride were sSteel 517, Bremner bid '% asked among the guests at a house warm- 11, Pound $4.75'% ing in Juneau Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Roden- burg in their new home. - - - COUNCH, MEETING Regular meeting of the City Council for the last half of Sep- tember will be held in the City Hall this evening at the usual time = R ALL-NIGHT TRIP DOW, JONES -AVERAGES The following are Dow, Jones « averapes foday: industrials 120.91, down 417; rails 23,03, down 1.32; \lli]mea 17.49, chn 34. ‘Caught Cold? o nheve d’m.lg- 'flnm Ty Hal Smith and Bob Depree spent all Saturday night in the hills back FIRE is not the only destroyer of property. hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement Other || attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect |} you, in the same amount and under the same conditions || as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and eivil ¢commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come in, write or télephone.: SHATTUCK AWY PHONE 249 i l Offic—New York Life L) o