The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1939, Page 8

POWER FAILURE DARKENS TOWE; EVEN A. 1. ST0PS Oven of Juneau Bakery Explodes as Circuit Is Renewed | Radio Venus, 1939 i suit of i corsage VIV T Vit 1 named of 1939." She was Vork frem among hundred of ra- and shapliest Radio Venu cheen in than cne loveliest cic pital to eration ¢ K mere d'cs appendi e CANADIAN NATIOHAL STEAMERS (0M ticnal Vancouy this month The first gin Southeast Alaska route Says War Materials, Ores Bay Be Investigated This Season steamer on a Prince Robert rnoon at 3 o'clock with the Los Angele Commerce tour party special due on 1 time, nber of begins iling on Monday iving in Junea returning sou June 17, Saturday midnight Prince Robert leaves Van- on June 16 on the egular cruise schedule followed by the Rupert from Vancouver on The Prince George dlar servi 12 ay, June 1a Stat from known in years of Juneau on on his and ar Fitzgerald, United Gerald Geo! w wvey engineer D. C. well from his mar arriv in this afternoon Interior. ton h 1ere Denali to the Fit I¢ HIMOTTOW the summer vey work in the r district He said J [ a I Piince June ver will 1y to Fairbanks ith PAA and will spend topographic sur- mote Porcupine and Prin ¢ ncouver George rom Ve Mondays. R al pert on rnate John Reed, geologist with the Survey, will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on the Yukon to spend DOCKET LENGTHY, DULL AS COURT e cummer aoing werk in the oni- CONVENES TODAY <peciar woric tate in the season Reed is to continue Chichag oore surveys f last summer, and will investig Yakobi Island deposits District Court convened here o'clock this afternoon for was expected to be a brief Although there more than cases pending, none is of great mo ment All of aalso e what nickel term. 11 Congress willing with the 10 purse strings, a special survey will be made, with an additional num- ber of survey parties in the field, ion with mineral deposits » considered in the war producing group. - add juice a are Juneau's lawyers v hand for call of the doc aficrnoon. Judge George ander is presiding - LEGION TOMIGHT Alford John Bradford Post American L n holds its regu- lar weekly meeting tonight at the Dugout. Plans for the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed - e Try an Empire ad in conne that may F. material o s a quarter of to every cup A few them by te For a change a cup of orange of rhubarb for plumped raisins (plump heating five minute: a mod a good addition - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office of sauce. in oven) are STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! is no railroad sign when ap- plied to Reid Loudon, 6, of Holyoke, Mass. Well supplied /ith “Jooks,” curly-headed Reid knows his organ stops so well that listenere Reoring him wlev hova ecalled him a musical prodigy. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939 ESTHER SEGER IS BRIDE OF MILTON DANIEL Holy Trinity Cathedral Is Scene of First June Wedding Here The first s.ae weading in this city was held yesterday morning at Holy Cathedral when Miss Es- daughter of Mr. and 5. C. V. Seger of Sherwood, Nortt Dakota, became the bride of Miltor H. Dar.iel, son of M of Tacoma, Washi: Dean C. E. R ny Prev. Mrs. Margaret with her singing mbourg Gardens 4 She w at the organ by Jac also played Wagner's Wadding March_at the entrance of the Bri- dal couple and Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March at the of the Given in marriage by Mt mer A. Friend, the petite b 1 lovely picture in her wool crepe. Her ac white and she wore of yellow roses M Dorothy Whittaker, the bride’'s only attendant, was most attractive in a novelty crepe suit| of delft blue navy with white ac and a corsage of pink| Mr. Lou Hudson best | 5. James Daniel gton e verformed the to ‘he cere- corem N Bowen de- “In the and “At companied on Rice, who mony, close Wi blue orie: were a bridai} roses. man Following the ceremony a wed- | ding breakfast was served by Mirs Joseph Selliken at her Treadwell ome, assisted by Miss Marjorie Whittaker.. The bride's table cen- tered with a two tler wedding cake, | topped with a tiny bride and groom, | and varied colored flowers in sea- | | was Elcancr Jerdan (above) of Med- ford, Mass., valued her alleged- Iy brcken heart at $100,000 and Cited 41 sizzling letfers in Bos- tca court to prove Staniey O'- Brien, 44, wealthy merchani, trifled with her affections. Case was filed shortly before Mas- sachusetts banned breach of promise suits. on offset the beautiful scene. Members of the briday party pres- ent for the breakfast included Mr. ey and Mrs. Milton Daniel, Mr. :md}GAME HUN]ERS Mrs. Elmer A. Friend. Miss i othy Whittaker, Mr. Lou dson | plANE RETU and Mr. Earl Wilson, and the hos- | o HERE IN STORM Coming to this city over a yea ago, the popular young bride u‘n the .».t‘nxr at Pverc_”vcnye Daniel, well known here, is Char'er M a r | n e A||’way5 Ship and Fly to Se- aftle Instead ciated ‘with the Snow White Lau dry, and is Secretary of the Ju- neau Shotgun Clup. The newlyweds received many ovely gifts and friends are c Mz to wish them happiness their home in the Jack Burford | Apartment on D. Street | M hunters, who left Juneau Sat Imo Pit*sburgh, Saturday VENIAMINOF - NEW BURSTS terday with Marine Airways pilot John Amundsen, fearing the In- terior weather would not open One White Couple and One Indian Family Re- | main, Perryville encugn to permit the Iversen' ship | SEATTLE, June 4—Mr. and Mrs. BOE'NG s-YEAR and Mrs. L. Iversen, big game urd mer, bound ere forced out of ccmpanion, J. Roel hou d here to Seattle yes- ship left Juneau planning, to go Paul, Minn., ttle day on the straight through to St acht Westward y today on a more violent scale than native family has remained at Per- Aircraft Company has spent more to get through. for the night, the pilots hoping beat their impatient empioyer back A. D. Johnson, of Perryville, Alaska, at any time during the recent nine- y outburst, when the cutter Mor- ryville with them and that a cannery than $4,000,000 in research and de- tender took off nearly a dozen In- velopment work in the past five The Iversen again this mornin to Pittsburgh, Pa. Reemer left for Ses wirelessed today that erupting Mount Veniaminof renewed activity | IS $4,000,000 s was standing by. | MV The Johnsons wired that only one SEATTLE, June 5—The Boeing dians Saturday. years, company officials indicated. BECAUSE increased space has become nec- essary for the maintenance of my standards of optomeiry service— I have moved my office to the BLOMGREN BUILDING on FRONT STREET, where I am now installed and ready fo serve your eyes. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Telephone 636 "SONNY" LUND NOW HAS JOB FLYING PLANE “Sonny” Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund of this city, has |stepped out of the avocation class in laeronzutics and will henceforth {make his bread and butter with air- | I planes. Lund, it was revealed. has flown | Ito Fairbanks in a t-place Travelair, | Iwith Schutte, former Alaska neau waters in many. months was rt mechanic, who has|battled to the death yesterday by |started his own airline out of Fair- |a cheechako, A L. Cary, traveling | banks. | man, catching his first salmon, a | Lund, who had been completing | brute that weighed 55 pounds, |plane studies in Seattle, flew the |dressed. i Mip to Fairbanks a few days ago,| cary, who has been here but two {1t is understood, and will work OUt | weeks, was aboard the motorshipf |of that Interior city. | Wanderer yesterday off Point Tan- 3 IR T GRS tallon. It took him ‘two hours to | The figure represents nearly 10 per subdue the big fish cent of the total amount reported| The record King spent in these channels by America’s | long and had a girth of 32 inches. thirty-seven aircraft, engine and |y; js estimated that before clean- propeller manufacturers covered in| ;g it musi have weighed close to TRAVELING MAN CATCHES GIANT 55-POUND FisH Big Salmon Is Taken Near Marmion-Weighed After Dressing The largest salmon caught in Ju- was 55 inches ing in their private plané with | to | a survey of the Aeronautical Cham- ber of Commerce. This substantial expenditure by the Seattle firm for airplane im- provements and the creation of new advanced airplane designs, marks Seattle as a leading center of the aircraft development work that is helping maintain America’s tech- nical supremacy in the aeronautical world. Boeing executives said. ‘The $4,000,000 expenditure includ- ed the deveolpment of the giant the Flying Fortre: , the Super Fortress, the T74-passenger Boeing Clipper, and the new Stratoliner, as well as research in a variety of new channels. These expenditures for experi- mental work were held necessary to keep the local airplane factory and its payroll going. This is because the industry is one that demands continual progress, Boeing officials explained, and because the compe- | Pury, tition for leadership in design de- velopment is extremely great. Burrowing Gives - Room for Modern le Cream Plant Those heaps of dirt, several yards in all, that have been popping up | out of Percy’s basement in mole-like | fashion these past several days have been an outward indication of some {of the subterranean activity that has been going forward, unseen, in that same basement. The result will be manifest in an ice cream plant unsurpassed for efficiency and modernity in all Al- | aska, which will soon be completely | installed to care for the growing ice | cream business demands more and‘ more of Percys’ delicious products. | Percy Reynolds, owner and man-| ager, invites all to see his new mod- | | ernized plant on its completion and | foretold today of a variety of new | frozen delicacies to be made pos- sible by the expanded plant. et ‘ whole wheat, | Before measuring or Graham flours, stir them with a fork to distribute the bran flakes. Never sift bran or whole wheat | flours. | | | | four-engine Boeing types of aircraft, | 70 pounds. Cary did noi have a gaff hook or Janding net in the small skiff from which he fought his fish, and had the assistance of another fisher- man in bringing the fish to gaff The Wanderer towed the Sea Scout ship Forester to Marmion Is- land on the trip and took along a large number of passengers. Few salmon were taken, but many Dolly Varden trout and cod were caught. ‘Bhose in the party were Capt Olaus Larsson, Kell Larsson, George Larsson, Mrs. George Larsson, Kin- ky' Bayers, Mr. and Mrs. “Vincent Beauchamp, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jake Komen, Claud Baldwin, Mrs. H. E. Iffert, Walter Hegewald, Fred Hege- wald, Mrs. Anna Jensen and son, F. E. Morrison, R. F. Goody, Bill Ray, A. L. Cary, J. E. Murphy, Mrs. J. P.Murphy and son, Mrs. Brad- Peter Warner, Helge Neilsen, Emil Waldahl, LeRoy Frisk, Bob Baman, Walter Hellan, Tom R: an, Edna Almguist, Mrs. G. Erick sen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niederhal- men and Harold DeRoux. Other vessels off the fishing grounds, according to the Wanderer lcg were: the Amy, with L. H. Metz- gar and party, the Three Deuces, Red Wrig! the Dupoco, Henry Museth; the Katinka, Dr. Vance; the Janie K. Tex Lovett; Messen- ger. Rev. H. E. Woods; Jerry, George Skuse, and the Sylvia, Vincent An- derson. SRR CUTS TEETH AT 42 CURRY RIVEL, England Troubled when her top dental plate would not fit, Mrs. R. Boobyer, 42, discovered she was cutting a new set of teeth—her third. IT'S PERFECTLY CLEANED— when it's done by RIANGLE CLEANERS PHONE 507 3 OLD FASHIONED BEEF STEW with lots of VEGETABLES for lunch tomerrow at the BARANOF MILLWOOD DRY KINDLING and SPRUCE BLOCK Fireplace Wood Get It—While It Lasts! Somers Phone 358 Delivery R R O n]assmecfs pay. -+ e e g o et eT— A A AL i nb e O T ————— Know JUST WHAT you are geiting! MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS IN JUNEAU. . We are now offering beautiful PARA-SILK SHOWER CURTAINS in a range of colors and patterns at RICE & AHLERS CO. Third at Franklin PHONE 34 New Officers Preside |’ " Today at Club Meet | In the absence of M Anita | Garnick, Mrs. Fred Tiedt, Vice- President, presided at the first meeting of the newly elected offi cers of the Business and Profession- | al Women's Club held today dur- | |ing the noon hour in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel | The last meeting until fall, an- 'nual reports’ were read and Mrs. | |Lillian Uggen was elected as Ju- Ineau’s delegate to the National Con- | vention to be held in Kansas CiLy,|’ |She will leave Juneau during the | |latter part of the week. | | Plans for a club picnic this sum- |mer were also discussed, with fina | formulation for the affair left to |the board members who will call| jothers. when the time has been| definitely set. | R | | * $3.75 THE GIFT FATHER WILL LIKE BEST You can give him pleasure that will last a life — simply by making your Father's Day gift a Cowling portrait. Experienced photographer, good equipment and skillful posing produce pictures that practically come to life. Dad will like that! PHONE 369 FOR APPOINTMENT TED COWLING STUDIOS—OId First National Bank Blda. ~A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT IS A JOY FOREVER" [SSSSSSSISISS PSSP SULLY'S JUNO BAKERY WILL BE CLOSED TODAY AND TUESDAY inordertocom- plete repairs to our oven, damaged by Sunday’s explosion. Our bake shop is remaining open (o receive orders, ete., but we will be unable to supply bread or other bak- ery goods until Wednesday. 4 1 — HENRY SULLY.