The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1938, Page 2

NOW the DOUBLE DECKER $7.00 TR[UM?II for the me Here's a.tough customer that will prove a pal when streets get icy. Two thicknesses of crepe rubber keep your feet warm inside tough brown-grain uppers, give you a foot-grip on slipperiest walks and all-winter wear. Ideal for street and sports. GET YOUR SIZE TODAY p { . M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” WALLIS GEORGE RETURNING HERE | Wallis - George, manager of the | Junean Cold Storage, is & passenger | on the steamer Denali, returning | to Juneau after three weeks Out- side. Mr. George has been on a busi- neu mo, pflncipully ln the Puget Sound section. Mrs. George remain- | ed south and will return north at a later date. e CONGRATULATIONS Walter F. Meier, Past Grand Ex- alted Ruler, sent a message of con- |gratulations to the members of the | newly instituted lodge of Elks at Petorsburg The Daily Alaska Empire Presents L l whom Mrs. Bowen has studied are #“Of long experience ant THE DAILY ALASKA EVH’IRE WEDNESDAY OCT 19, 1938 NOTED SOPRANO IN CONCERT AT CHURCH FRIDAY Asxmcd by Juneau Musicians i | | | Of interest to music lovers of Ju- neau comes the announcement. of| the concert Friday evening at the| Northern Light Presbyterian Church, sponsored by the combined chofrs of the church, presenting Margaret Bowen, widely known so-| prano, who has just returned from | the Westward and Interior where she was heard.in concerts. Mrs. Bowen is, well known in the States. She is a lyric, dramatic so- prano and has done extensive con- |'cert, oratorio, opera and radio work. |Her outstanding radio presentations were with the famous Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir on their |weekly coast-to-coast broadcast pgo- |grams. She appeared two seasons {with the Lucy Gates Grand Opera Company. | Among the famous teachers with | Albert Jeanotte, foremost teacher of. |New York City who heads ilig. ber. French departmcnt of the Mc.m» politan Opera Company, Lucy Gatex, |Elizabeth Jacques Snyder. and | others. Of her concert in f‘ah'banks\ the News-Miner said: “Greeted by the largest and most | appreciative assembly of the kind Jever witnessed here, Mn.rgw Bowen, nationally kqovm lyric so- prano, . thrilled Fairbapks music lovers with two hours of superb clas- ‘sjc song last evening: at the Em- press. ! “The talented, vocalist was in per- ‘Iecf- form and. entering graciqusly into the spirit of the eventful eve- |ning presented a program that long |will be remembered as one of the | finest treats ever braught to Fair- | banks.” The newspaper landed Mrs. Bow- en’s teghnigue, range, and selection of songs. | Editorially, the newspaper said: ranking doubtless with the first hundred of | the most accomplished vocalists of America, Mrs. Bowen braught to Fairbanks a treat seidom enjoyed in a region so far from metropoli- Fajrbanks a treat—each moment Jeweled with emduring memory.” «Miss Helent Parrott, violinist, who 4s also well known hepe for her con- cert work, will present a group of three selections and provide a vio- lin obbligato for sevetal numbers by Mrs. Bowen. . Mirs. Carol . Beery Dayis, pianist, will"be aecompanist. Mrs. Davis i always deserving of much praise for her excellent work. D INTERIOR, DIES ‘Ploneer Hacl Been Promi- | nént in"North Since i Gold Rush Days Death of -Paul J. Rickert in Fair- jbanks on Oectober, 9 took framn the Alaska sgerte Gne of the Territory's 8l oldtimers and one of Fair- banks’ most ptaminent citizens. In cfii t of his death, the e, Ko, s oitizen of W from. the "time of the Ommmlvn of ‘the munjoipality, suiccumbed Sunday afternoon, Octo- ~in St. Joseplh's Hospital to a | stroke. Mr. Rigkert, who was 71 years old | | last Jumary. <WAs stricken wmith lus‘ fatpl flbess ali his farm home at the' south end uLCuthm snocn‘ i wednesdny nlg In an uncon- | sctqu; condition, he was taken to| Thunday His.Jeft side was paalyzed. ‘He never. llflly regained copscious- ness. - His seml-comatose condition | Dersisted Friday apd Saturday anc | gradually became total Sunday, When at 3:30 in the afternoon he| passed’ pencetully away. In the death of Mr. Rickert, Fair- sports and afternoon clothes. banks particularly. and Interior Al-| of sealskin. aska geperally Jost one of its most | - enterprising residents. No . other son, Y. T., he engaged in mining a man took a greater part in ac-| tivities looking to:development of the city and the district. Mr. .Rickert was qorn.in Minne- apolis Minn., January 27, 1867. As & young man, he engaged in the few years, and then became asso- ciated with the telephone company in the Klondike capital. Came Here in 1904 Mr. Rickert remained insufance business there, From Until gold was discovered in the Tanana Valley. On coming to this Minneapolis, he moved to Tacoma, > Wash., where ‘he was agent for the distriet in 1904, he first seftled at Metropollbnn Life Insurance Com- CPena. In a short while, he moved pany of New York. When gold was | Fairbanks, engaging first in tan centers. Her superb classic ren- ditions afforded the l‘es(denu of struck in the Klondike, he )mm:q:l."“"“‘g in the ru.sh 0 the North At Daw-| He was one of the organizers of > _e|the Fairbanks Chamber of Com- THE FIFTH SERJES OF Short Talks on By ALFRED T. FALK Director of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America Presented nationally through Newspapers, Periodicals & Radio in the 1938 Praogram of the Advertising Federation of America to promote a better understanding of Advertising. - Advertising ‘at Work 1 Your Wages and Advertising 2 Sellipg Better Living 3 Machines, Jobs, and Advertising 4 More for Your Money 5 Culture on’' the Payroll The Voice of Industry 6 What Is Business? 7 What ils a Consumer? 8 What Is Adverti 9 Advertising ‘Makes Work 10 Advertising Lowees Prjces Benefits of Advertising” * ' 11 Oranges Withogt 12 The Nop and lts 13 Beauty For Sale’ 14 Milk For Babies 15 Magic in the Kitchea Copyright 1938, Advertising Federatio. of Amepfg.. FIFTEEN INTERESTING AND EDUCATIONAL DISCUSSIONS OF ADVERTISING RELEASED BY THE Bureaa of Research and Education ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA 330 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK WATCH FOR THEM! |merce. He was its president con- | tinuously from 1924 to 1933, inclu- si w Rickert was a charter mem- ber and past president of the Fair- bapks Curling Club, being an en-| ‘thusiastic curler. He was an expert rifle shot, |was one of the organizers of the | Falrbanks Club. He had been a| member of the Minnesota anxunu]; |Guard. When the United States |entered the War, Mr. Rickert was |one of the drillmasters under whom |young men about to enter the serv- |ice took some training. His team |won the prize for the best drilled |team in the city. | Mr. Rickert was a member of Tanana Lodge, No. 162, Free and Acccptcd Masons, also of Fairbanks Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons and Past Commander of Alaska Commandery No. 1. He was a Shriner, belonging to Nile Temple, Seattle. Member of Pioneers | He was a member of the Fair- and aska. He joined the Igloo Febru: 2,. 1914, and served as its pre matter how many medicines ane tried for your common est cold, or bronchial irri- tauon. you may get relief now with uision. Serious trouble may and you cannot afford e 8 chance with any remed; | potent than Creomulsion, whis UU- l‘m to the seat of the trouble to soothe and heal mucous membranes l n and expel germ- er remedies have fail | don’ he dlscouraged try Creom | slon. Your druggist is authorized m refund your money if you are not fil satisfied with the bene- ed. Creomulsion is one i | e otk for it DIATAIY. Ses that the on the bottle is Creomulsion, Chm(mas Ybu want, MODES of the by Adelaide Kerr The business girl's budget and her wish for a fur coat meel wrap of inexpensive fur practically designed to top street, spectator The coat is made of mouton (lambskin), processed to resemble beaver pelt and dyed a rich brewn suggestive in Dawson €' banks Igloo of the Pioneers of Al- | S | { | dent in 1928. He was Grand Presi- dent of the Grand Igloo in 1930. | He was a member of the Fair-| banks Aerie of (he Fraternal Order being treasurer of !h(" at the time of his death. [ Mr. and Mrs. Rickert were mar- | ried May 17, 1904, in Chena Surviving Relatives i Surviving relatives besides the widow a daughter, Mrs. Eloise R. Fo living in Inglewood, Cal.; three brothers, John Rickert | * of Minneapolis, Nicholas Rickert of Tyger, Ore., and Joseph Rickert of Bell, Cal sister, Mrs. Ann Bond of Tacoma and five grandsons. Mrs. Forrest’s mother was Mr. Rickert's first wife, D ROCERY C. E. Swanson has opened a new | grocery store at Petersburg located | in the Tveten and Hogue Building. W hat Is Y our News |. Q.? | By The AP Feature Service Each ;zuestlon counts Zb each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80 uaod 1. This is Brig. Gen. Henry JH. Arnold. He’s the new chief of what branch of the U. S. army? 2. Who are the National League’s pennant winners of 19387 3. The British Cabinet entire- ly supported Prime Minister Chamberlain’s peace policy. | Victoria, | Island, | Ketchikan, | Haines, | dy, 3 [MRS. GODKINS 1S various members. | |DANCE RECITAL IS |ber 4 in the EIks’ True or false? 4. Where is the world’s larg- za;te‘e’a‘uh-fiued dam being com- 5. Why did Ja) 's Foreign Minister Ugaki r;‘l:n? (Answers on Page Six) er the asnum product Pal ,and the rel 1e1 (Adv.) s . .+« Jacket, Bolero or Scarf choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . | | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF. AGRICULI‘URE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 19: Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For the north portion showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds except fresh over Chatham Strait, and fresh southerly winds over Lynn Canal. For | the southern portion—increasing cloudiness tonight, Thursday, showers, gentle northeast winds becoming moderate southeast Thursday except fresh over Dixon Entrance and Clarence Strait. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hin- chinbrook. LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp.'Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather Il 30 pan. yest'y 30.05 85 65 SE 8 Pt. Cldy 3:30 a.m. today 30.01 58 55 SE 12 Clear Noon today 30.01 61 42 SE 14 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS 4 TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Atka 40 | 36 36 14 17 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 60 | 37 — 2 — | Barrow 30 | 28 28 28 0 Cloudy | Nome 38 32 32 10 .18 Lt. Snow | Bethel 38 26 30 £ 04 Cloudy Fairbanks 56 28 50 8 0 Cloudy Dawson 58 50 50 18 0 Clear St. Paul 36 30 30 6 T Pt, Cldy Dutch Harbor 44 26 36 36 15 Cloudy Kodiak 46 44 46 8 05 Cloudy Cordova 50 42 48 24 182 HVyRn Juneau 60 52 58 12 02 Cloudy | Sitka 59 | 50 b T 0 Ketchikan 58 | 44 46 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 60 | 44 48 4 [] Cloudy Edmonton 64 | 30 32 6 0 Clear Seattle 66 46 46 4 [ Clear Portland 70 56 56 4 0 Clear San Francisco 0 06 56 d 0 Clear New York 68 | 56 58 10 T Lt. Rain | Washington 84 | 60 62 4 0 Cloudy WEATHER COWDITIGNS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature 42; Blaine, clear, 42; clear, 50; Alert Bay, clear, 33; Bull Harbor, clear, 48; Triple clear; Langara Island, clear, 50; Prince [Rupert, Clear, 46; clear, 45; Craig, clear, 58; Wrangell, clear, 50; Petersburg, | clear, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 58; Cape Spencer, partly cloudy, 51; Hoonah, | partly cloudy, 56; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 46; Tenakee, cloudy, 55; | Radioville, cloudy, 48; Juneau, cloudy, 53; Skagway, cloudy, 57; clhudy, 50; Cape Hinchinbrook, clou- cloudy, cloudy; Cape St. Elias, dy, 48; Cordova, cloudy, 47; Chitina, cloudy, 46; McCarthy, | 42; Seward, cloudy, 42; Anchorage, cloudy, 40; Portage, raining, 48; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 44; Hot Springs, clear, 28; Tanana, clear, 132; Ruby, clear, 30; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Kaltag, cloudy, 32; McGrath, foggy, 32; Flat, clear, 37; Stuyahok, snowing, 30; Crooked Creek, clou- 35; Platinum, cloudy; Bethel, cloudy, 30; Golovin, cloudy, 34; Solo- mon, x-loudy, 32; Council, snowing, 31; Nome, cloudy, 33. Juneau, Oct. 20.—Sunrise, 6:46 a.m.; sunset, 4:43 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometer was high over Boutheast Alaska, southwestern Can- ada, and tbe northwest States this morning and low over the rest of Alaska and northern Canada with a trough of low air pressure over | western Alaska extending south over the Pacific Ocean to latitude 30 degrees north, with a central pressure of 28.10 inches at latitude 48 de- grees north, longitude 154 degrees west. Heavy rain fell over the Prince William Sound region and light precigitation over the rest of western *and southern and upper Southeast Alaska with generally fair weather over the rest of the field of observation. Most sections of Alaska report temperatures above normal again this morning. which the public will be cordially invited. Material has been received from costume houses throughout the United States and clever tostumes are being made by parents of the students, assisted by the instructor. RITES TOMORROW FOR ALEX CONN Funeral services for Alex Conn, who was killed in an auto accident last Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. EVENT NEXT MONTH| he Rev. G. Edward Knight will read the service and interment will Pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff ‘be in Lhe Evergreen Cemetery. will present a dan€e recital Novem- Ballroom, to | C. D. A. HOSTESS Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Miles | Godkins will be hostess with des- sert-luncheon for members of the. sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America, at her resi- dence on Fourth and Gold. A C. D. A. sewing gathering is held weekly at homes of the | - Empire classifieds pay. lfll THIS, USE IT SOONER MID llfl.' £ PREVENT MANY A COLD FROM DEVELOPING v.-tro-ml is mcialized medication lor ‘the nose and pper throat— start. Used at ‘where most colds mg.«u mifla or sneeze, just a few drops up each 1 s 3.8 . %‘&W'm’%fi:% & e et you trenincugiin.” 'VASTROMOL cold, Va-tro-nol mwy “ to work Youv can teel 1ts tingling medication go o P bl HE: "Going my way, lady?” SHE: "You bet!"” Right down to MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS & Co. Open Saturday Evenings Chas. Goldstein THE EMPIRE . to pick some swell CHRISTMAS CARDS Telephone 374