The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1940, Page 2

ARRIAGIS 1S CUPID'S EFOR 1939; JUNEAU E LY ALASKA EMP:RI MONDAY, FION‘ Abbott. Joseph Brown. Leo Edward Olsen, Emily Lou- isr Dalton. Lester F. Elkins, Mildred E. Ap- H. J. Selliken, Zora Jahnke. J. Norman F. Fagerson, Mary Campbell George S. Lander, Lawrence B. Cole, Bain, Fred W. Ford, Lottie B. Murphy Martha Ryan Grace May U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begnning at 3:30 p.m., Jan. Light rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate to fresh southeasterly 1940 Furnifure Will Use New Materials and Ideasj | 1and, | John Short, Ethel E. Haines winds. Minimum temperature tonight about 35 degrees. June | Hiymgna ®. sophy, . Westa ¥ Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Tuesday, T Milton H. Daniels, Esther Seger. goke. . except snow over extreme northeastern portion. Moderate to fresh Thomas W. Graham, Rose Vic-| Richard Bean, Fdith Sheakley east and southeasterly wind, except fresh to strong over sounds i f g stra and moderate northerly over Lynn Canal, becoming vai | toria Smith Harry F. Beck, Violet I. Turn- | RRT S S5 Clyde Lee Dunecan, Verna A.imjer, Tuesday. " " One Kuntirett wdd “fofty=Tite cou-! Jameés T Bardgar Jr, Helvi T. Morke r William E. Sullivan, Nancy Ann iy Fom-;m lnr w::astsal‘fl‘nnmtmc;;z:; x::fn“t:e (..Lm Qolrl A!n;k)a: 55 ‘walke: actual and figura- [ Paulsc < Pscs . Anne Na-|Kann e winds along the coast fro Entrance to Sitka will be B g up agial and fgura-) Pau . Tarr s morpe § o2 Vo Ao fresh to strong southeasterly; from Sitka to Cape Hinchinbrook, tive aisles in Juneau and Dou AL denia, Irene Zuboff theel Morr] Joseph L, George, Thelma F. - . 1 - bell p] " fresh easterly increasing ‘Tuesday; and from Cape Hinchinbrook to las during 1939 to become man and | D It. Campbell, Belle A James Larsen, Anna E. Trees. |Turnb odiak, fresh northeasterly, increasing Tuesday. wife. The annual scoré for Cupid M Ray R. Hagerup, Mary C. Met- Tony Tomatich Harrlet A. M. EROdink, [ EEREL LU 2 g o is about the same as for the pre- J W. Hanna, Winifred E. calf. Westlake LOCAL DATA vious year, whi 147 were married n Howard W. Wyckoff, Lois E Harry D. Sturrock, Dorothy E. ime Barometer Temn Humidity wina Velocity Weather and for 1957 which siw 140 ma Floyd H. Thompson, Minnie D. yrorers: Bertholl 45501 B yestly 1 W] 43 38 NE 12 Cloudy riages” 6h Gastineau Channel P! - o e V.| Cleo J. Commers, Lucille M. 3:30 a.m. today 29.40 43 49 E 12 Cloudy As ‘compiled by the office les Robert White, Thercse C(("‘;qu‘?m"—‘ Hanson, Myt | Lomeh. | Noon today 20.42 42 62 NE 12 Rain U. S. Commissi Felix Zirchner o September Siringe lider were 1s5u Albert M. K¢ T ¢ ythy Ash- . Samuel A. Zarek, Violet 1.laxmen- Harry Joseph Harto, Ann Peggy ‘ IRADIO REPORTS = s o to the lowin, by Jones . Davis. ing 1939 to t! o e Robert L. Duckworth, Etta, Mae | "Vt o wiitier Glara I Max. tempt. ‘ Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:3Cam DaxEy et M. ¢ P i : Kolasa E? i | carpenter * | station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Ralph D. Fair, Joy G - .y Fhperie 3 Howard Wherry, Ann Johnson. 4 Anchorage 23 4 8 0 Clear Engel p N‘f“)‘"‘ F. Yakopatz, Loulse E. yioqec10 Pagaran, Marion Little- s]g;’;l; H. Williams, Joyce M o G ‘ 1 7 0 clstiay Alfred E. Otto, Lois Ellen Sakieff, ' Nelson fielc 5 kg . Bethel 13 10 11 01 Snow Clyde L. Duncan M. Wilms,; Edward H. Metzgar, wiary Ruth an B Nabn, A [Mia| SRS S Westoh SGICR. Mor- Fairbanks d [ -14 -6 0 Clear Hugh Douglas ay, Mae Mar- Simpk Porter < . St. Paul 11 -2 11 0 Clear Victor Grimm, Flo £ . P garet Fraser. Tracy L. Devency, Lola Ann| Wiliam E. Hixson, Helen M. - rimm, Florence Robin [ Bhich: Barvor B 2 23 0 sl G. Dennis, Hazel V. Hegstad Aller Barll Marvin, Franos | Kodiak 36 33 36 09 Clear 1 i 8 a ances Bobb. | ! e i | John R. White Yvonne D. ii Ford Moore, Rita Mary’ Fhe v winp lzu‘i’w Z ey n 2 0 Clear ¢ "B. McBride, Alice G. Sey. Perry nch | fryde. ' 5 ( | Juneau 15 10 13 T Cloudy A. Greenwald, Pearl V Gene Holt Covey, Marie Martha| Earl B. Wilson, Dorothy B. Whit- | “Mowara A Button i iiene .| | sitka 18 33 14 D Potje i . | Sanderson. ; 5 | Ketchikan 50 | 35 42 96 Cloudy S. Johnson, Eleithe H Jack Marshall, Mary K. Martin. Herbert C. Redman, Mary Rosalia Wihert H. Godddnbe Sisssdiine | seattle 51 | 45 47 86 Rain Mot | John mw beil Jr., Mary Viola DeLeo | Hodgaen ; Hides s | Portland 45 | 42 4 40 Cloudy r Halverson, Eva P. Leh- Watson July Gharles H, Biges, 'Ck San Francisco .. 58 56 57 55 Cloudy bert ges, ert; Joel D. Van Atta, Sarah Bets. | Albert W. Fleek, Shirley w.| { Gamble, 5 | WEATHER SYNOPSIS dugles B. McBride, Margaret, Ray Watson, Mary Sue Batche-) Hoffman Y Joseph E. Trucano, Alma E.| | An elongated trough of low pressure extended this morning over [ lor jack M. Trambitas, Edith| 5 [ n g February ! Frank Edwards, Lily Scott Spaulding | ViEDeE. | the Guif of Alaska southward to about latitude 35 degrees. A low . s i e B A o ¢ | Herbert J. Lenz, Irene 1. Harris | ptressure area, which has been advancing northward, was situated el ‘e t | He tholl Jr ee ar-| Oscar St. Clair, Natalia M. Yar- ] il ! A. Nelson, Ruth “‘ Bert Bertholl Jr, Aileen Kar “ O » | Henry B. Norman, Wanda L. | this morning about 300 miles off the coast of Queen Charlotte Is- I " Jis & a1 Woodard land with the central pressure reported as 28.80 inthes. The weather \dr e l arl W o )] 3 Jouis z nfield, Millie M. sy . ' i 3 i 3 (I muliel BRkihe gl BT T Bcdialic hdend [ October | has been cloudy over, most of Alaska. while light to moderate rain Iy b | g & AR Ralph D. Merrill, Mary A. Wildes. | 5 " With fresh to strong winds occurred along the goast from Oregon oy }E ,H.:lm;;'? fack Vl,mc “McGows ”"L N,),‘,‘“, G y\I::fiztnn R‘ Ji il | Andrew Holes, Irene M. Huben. Glass for tables and leather quilting for the walls were shown recent- to the southern portion of Southeast Alaska. Temperatures were B e T T e e usebio P. Bucasas, Margaret El-| Rex Gail Sunderiand, Margaret Iy at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The legs of the table are | giohtjy colder this morning in the Interior and Western Alaska. Rf“'s V. P Leota M. Harri ‘P](.JUIII((LC Stepheny, Bactiars L.|lifbn: ! i Ruth White. hollow tubes tipped with brass caps. Note, too, the chair upholstered Juneau, Jan. 2—Sunrise, 8:48 a.m. sunset, 3:20 p.m. ouis uzey, Leota N arris. ac! . Stephens, arbara L. lison. | Horace 3 1ood, T P % e e SRETLS LR NN, Oscar J. Lundstrom, Alice Hill. | Guerin Donald L. Hammond, May T.|. o - R. Blood, Amy Lou jn a fabric resembling terry cloth. el v : ? Walter R. Hermansen, Iva M., William <. White, Inez May Par- | Penttinen. R P 4 gD * | community house would be a good| No parents or other grown-ups Moore ker White. James J. Connors Jr., Clara A. Heatherly, gt a Fay By JOAN DURHAM TUBER(ULOSIS investment and would not be op-|are allowed to attend the entertain- : » e S ale room, ex- James Rine, Helen S. Vaillan-| Fred Heldman, Lee Knox. | Auvil. . S 2 Gl s ey posed by residents of the village. |ments in the fairy-ta court. | Archie §. Jonas, Elizabeth Grace| Richard A. Slagle, Norma A,iMT’;’"‘“ V. Greenhow, Corrine AP Feature Service Writer | The Haida returned to port at 3:30 cept those who may be training for George R. Phillips, Beatrice F.|Myers. Hake Am‘l‘::“"é - | 1 Hosp““l FOR o'clock Sunday afternoon. kindergarten teaching. And the en- ‘Washburn, John L. Donohue, Elizabeth C.| Enoch W. Jensen, Dorothy L. Duiflap, 5 nsen, Helen M. Heatlif6s 456 intitiod o b sl - - - m-lu_n:m;:‘llz‘l oxxnsk:‘l.‘\l;r(:as\ :x‘lvi)l.‘:t |, Robert M. Stoft, Helen J. Camp- McLeod. | Jones. | Auguét 0 behoux i ” 3 v %o o B | { —weil, just remember yo stes! " 3 X ux Jr., Genevieve by furniture in 1€40. For every-| . b o fairy tale come to life! bell, ' Westtall, Fdith Pearl Kunz,| Glenn A, Bdwards, Arline G| Sprn " body—fabric and upholstery experts,| awry-Tale (i iy e March ! ard W, McDonell, Marle JqfRice e Paul A. Morgan, Millie M. Jor-| furniture designers and interior — o Flliott S. Fremming, Esther W.|Storms. ugus ; cord ol A e e - | i o i gensen. | decorators —are busy experimenting ‘. R Davis {"Wiliom Paul But, curmen| Jean C. Jackman, Hnre B(STER L e v mean mat umin vy re. Darracks Might Be Con-| lnoom (CHILDREN DICTATE o g.,@fl, yod James H. Triplette, Nadja C. cently had been unknown or used & BRI D ERDERIEIRIE! M) iy b verted-Governor Re- | i1y Stockholm MENU FOR PICNIC | Willard J. Scott, Anna Mariel Take glass, for instance. It wasn't furns froml m cana ? . | Halvorsen, so far back that glass furniture— y I NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Jan. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE § /557 x e o o &5 R0 0 oo T 1w 3 T K L 4 L | George. used—made its debut. It was The possibility of converting the|the gong sounds—the magei door Braunfels decided to have a picnic C 8| Andrew Gamble, Matilda Paul. | Srected by all sorts of criticism. | buildings and plant at Chilkoot Bar- . lunch and their mothers agreed to " ’ 'd i B “ P " | Olettis H. Groves, Charlotte M. Criticism only prodded designers racks for use as a Territorial tuber- s not a fairy story—but a furnish the food. unea“ s “l e o e e ’ | Wright. into working harder to make glass culosis *hospital in event the Army|perfectly true news dispatch about| The children were to arrange the | Henry E. J. LeBlanc de Nemours, furniture really beautiful. post moves to Anchorage was inves- | g fairy-tale room. menu and tell each mother what to " Helen A. Parrott. Very recently a new plastic, tigated over the weekend by Gov.| Every Saturday afternoon—even bring. A RE E‘r i )AY] | Novesiber which is transparent as glass and Ernest Gruening who made a visit | pefore the gong sends forth fts wel- When the mothers arrived at the i i . Albert A. Kiefer, Agnes Kent is Pliable has been made up into to Lynn Canal communities aboard |come sound—an expectant and eag- Plchic grounds and opened their Bright. a few household effects. Chief the Coast Guard cutter Haida. | er queue of boys and girls waits out- p}mkaglca l"?\chI <)1ch (hs]covore(ly ail e " P rov. Grue g Sa 3 B the others had a chocolate cake. 66 “\,,,4 Williarh S. McCurry, Sbphie M, among these are coat and dress| Gov.Gruening said there has been side the m door of the Chil-| the : K fI'OflH Cover to i 6 T ‘ Daubel : hangers, boudolr chairs and dress- @ great deal of talk in Washington | dren’s section of the Stockholm li-| “We talked it over and decided i Sigrud Jackson, Helen . Hall- ing tables. One of the most recent about the Army giving up the Haines |prary. For this is their own en- We Wanted chocolate cake,” the chii~ berg. additions s a chair with legs and Post and moving to some place in|trance—Ileading to wonderful rooms, dren announced. Max Balich, Minnie E, Parker, A back framework of the plastic and|the vicinity of Anchorage, but that|decorated with painted figures from i R Detcnibier " lred tufted satin seat and back. It|it would probably be several years| well-known fairy tales. MacDonald. : "I played in the window of a Fifth |made if it does take place. | children’s section, too. But — the, .l £ s Y oy There have been various sugges- |fairy-tale rocm is the most won- " 3 i, Ba | Avenue store. 5 y ¢ u:«'d:::;n Niemi, Barbara J Glass and plastics, however, | 'ions by the War Department look-| derful of all. This room, which is Vérnon O. Rollins, Grace D, arem't the only news. Pickled |8 to some other use for the bar-|intended for children of from 3 to . i i sandblasted and bleached woods— |'acks and plant generally, a plant |10 years, actually holds about 80— e ARLINGTON, Tex, Jan. 1. — The Daily Alaska Empire “JUNEAU'S GUIDE TO BETTER SHOPPING" READ YOUR DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Jones. Hafvey A. Thibeau, Blanche C. ‘Thorgerson. Thalmer Brekhus, Elizabeth A. James. Donald J. H. Dickson, Ailsa S. M. Roy. William E. Odell, Fortuna Hun- ter. Ernest C. Stewart, Mary Faith Williafris. Matt Warden, Geraldine Bod- ding. Donald Graham, Evelyn Bailey. Eflafid B. Pearson, Alma E. Tice. " Arthur A. Griffiths, Margaret W | Ingebotg Lindegaard. | John V. Harper, Kearney. Robert Hurley, Dorothy Green. Claudia C. Charles A. Hayes, Pauline Au- | bert. | wiliam Rechin, Effie Cham- lbers. ALASKA FEDERAIL Savings and Loan As:a. of Jurieern TELEPHONE 3 | tion above, { which the Governor s a shame ys it would be | but more than 100 often squeeze in, ‘lm one could not expect the librar- ‘nn to keep strictly to her rule when Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial she sees a child with longing eyes Commissioner of Health, and Dr.|trying to look very small, but hav- J. F. Worley, Medical Director of‘mg to admit he is over age. And the Office of Indian Affairs, Alaska [how could she say “No” to a little Division, acompanied the Governor |girl who begs to be allowed to come on his trip to investigate the suit- in—saying that she never has heard ability of the barracks for sannwr-‘a fairy-tale in her life? ium use. fis The Governor pointed out thal; o ot eSS TAAODES of the MOMEN adapting exis i bv Adelaide Kerr particularly oaks and mahoganies —are seen in many of the smartest display rooms. Laminated birch, too, is used by one of the foremost designers of those simple, modern chairs and tables you've begun to see. A new material is being used in upholstered furniture and mat- tresses, the milky sap of the rubber tree, whipped into a foam and baked so that the bubbles stay in it Among the newer furniture fab- rics are those made of spun glass; new tweeds, and rough fabrics such as the one resembling t cloth on the¥chair in the illustra- Twenty-five years old Lorraine Coats swallowed a carpet tack. Today Lorraine, now Mrs. Eugene Ward, has the carpet tack as a souvenir. Seized with a sudden coughing spell, she was amazed when the tack popped up into her mouth. It had been lodged in her lung. to waste. ago 16-month- Doctors Make Trip ing buildings to other | uses and that the cost of remodel- | ing, altering and maintaining such ° adapted plants is greater than it! would be to build anew. There have been suggestions of other possible uses for the barracks, the Governor said. He mentioned that in the event the International | & Highway is built by the Kluane Lake | § route an extension of the Haines- | Klukwan highway might connect Chilkoot Barracks with the high- | ways of the nation and affect the War Department’s decision. | Other departments will have no particular voice in the decision as to what will become of Chilkoot Barracks, the Governor said. The whole problem is one of national | defense which must be decided by the Army. Hospital Needed A tuberculosis hospital, Governor Greuing said, is needed, for both white and native citizens of the Territory. The Governor conferred at Skag- way and Haines with city officials and discussed problems and pro- gress. Better radio communication was one of the things the people of the area are asking, he found. Preservation of the Indian totems BROUGHT "EM LUCK PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 1. — Fifty- seven years ago 18 young women at Osborne, Kans., formed the “Ladies Appolo Club.” As long as they lived they kept in communi- cation with each other and nine survivors still correspond by means of a “round robin” letter. Of the 18, all but one married and none was divorced. [ Today and Everyday the Better Foods Are Served at the BRUIISWICK CM'E at Klukwan is one matter which the Governor said interests him. He said he believed construction of a fireproof concrete building as a Chinese and American Dishes ial Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! s connoRs MoTOR N mry-rplgmhfllmhcdwsmowywmte turban make an ex- citing headdress. It tops a long while broadtail ennln’ Wrap worn with black gloves and bracelets, LUBRICATIG 4 - [