The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1939, Page 2

S CANNED SALMON SPOTLIGHTED BY RESTAURANT MEN HERRING STUDY CALLS DAHLGREN Carl Broome of Seaffle fo Going fo Liffle Port WaIIer Represent Induslry to Continue Investi- at Convention gation of Catch e thodasnd' & e Studies ‘of the age, composition ok il i e - land abundance of the 1939 South- cast Alaska herring catch will be| next sit weeks by Edwin B. Dahl- to gren, Burzau of Fisheries biolo-), rypt jight from the Juneau Lum- D Rt from |} per Mills log booms .| seattle on the Columbia AR 2 s~ Dahlgren, in charge of the Bu-| reau’s herrh investigation for | f P o the, past several years, will o to| 10 VISIf 33 Towns mon Industry. | Port “‘11111 the first opportun- I 1 Broome, Tiatio ity hot work thére. W conjunctiti| W1 ays; staurant of ¢ s wit 1e small laboratory the Bu- the Canned Salmor } aition. B reau maintains there v at the convention, EI sy announées. Special Display A spevial display of Ta tritious canned salmon d able for restaurant use feature of the convention. sizing the importance of salmon as an attractive foos can be served at Tow cost play will also include ch matizing the health and ues of the product In addition to th under Carl Broome's ed salmon will b - GERMAN U-BOAT OFF KEY WEST; IS will be Empha- canne Informafior; ‘Positive” that Submersible Nazi Craff Seen special supervisior restaurant operators as an alc attractive meals at low cos by several prominent speakers at o the convention New Or- Round table discussi levoted Trade, said today to low cost meals will a ain ad-|he had a telegram from ditional attention for canned sal-|the Porter Dock C i mon from the convening restaurant ad operators | was Salmon Makes Gains “More than g billion dollars worth {ikaratn SupiabnS of foodstuffs b was “positively i off Key rant ¥ad iAxtiutior West this morning,” and that it erators every year,” Ellsworth point-| ga g “submersible Gepman craft.” ed out in announcing the salmon 2 display. “During the past three years, the salmon industry has cohducting a strenuous campaign Batlle WPrachce to gain a larger st of t mar- ket for Alaska’s saimon. Through For Cutter Here advertising and direct mailing of recipes to restaurant operators. a e great deal of good has been done With war in Eurc lang In the last three years, we have|tc these Amer mailed a total of 60,000 recipes for ing, there was grim restaurant use to individu res-|the fact today in the absence of taurant operators,” Ellsworth said.|the cutter Haida from the Gov- “The work to be done at the ernment wharf convention by Carl Broome is an The Haida left on a cruise to extension of our activities in bring- | Chilkoot Barracks, and from Chil ing canned salmon into a more|koot, was to go out to sea for bat- prominent place on restaurant men- | tle practice. L s | Yesterday afternoon, in the har- § ————— | bor here, boat drills were held that smacked of for eventuality. preparations any SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT FOR PWA DECISION - TERRITORY'S BANI( BALANCE 15 OVER A special meeting of the Juneau o City Council will be held tonight at Mllu N AND HA"F 8 o'clock for the purpose of decid- | ing whether to purchase further A cash balance of §1520,535.- public improvements with a bal-| 46 at the end of August was ance of approximately $11,000 re reported today by Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson. The amount represents a good gain over the $1,468,59. which the Territory bad to its credit Aug- ust 31, 1938, mining in a PWA construction ac count. Projects under consideration are| the paving of E. Street from 12th Street to the City limits, paving the approach to the Douglas e . e e e guncas, sy con. | SALVADORE BACK Bircet, “The City Eaginecrs offic T FACE JUSTICE has been directed to prepare esti- mates on the two paving projects. ATLIN PLANE i§ . TAKING MINING OFFICIAL SOUTH British Columbia Minister, of Mines, L. W. Asseltine, concluding a tour of inspection in northern Brit- ish Columbia, was in Juneau brief- ly yesterday evening. Asseltine flew in from Atlin with James Salvadore, arrested in Se- attle recently in a bench warrant issued here a year ago, was dited to Juneau by U. S. M.ushal William T. Mahoney who with the prisoner last night dore was sought on a charge of contributing to the delinquer a minor. JUNEAU NAMED IN RENO CASE Les Cook, Northern Airways pilot,{| RENO, Nev. Sept. on their way to Wrangell to catch|Smith has filed suit for divorce the Princess Louise. here, against Bernard Smith of Also with Cook was his wife, and | Juneau. one Atlin man whose name was| The Smiths were married inj not learned. The plane stopped only | Klamath Falls, Ore., September 14, long enough to refuel. 1932. The complaint states non-| | support as’ causé for action >o-—— FIVE PERSONS FLY T0 JUNEAU Five passengers came to Junee’ YOUNG MAN TURNS BACK, WAR SCARE, of the William Dunkle, son known Anchorage m headed for school wel decided Engla yesterday evening. to be from ins Goudie flew up fromy Dupkle came down with Shell Simmon: tian Monday morning mundsen flew in A. Coop-| Juneau after receipt of opear e, and H. Brown, from war news, and today took passage|Tulsequah, while Alex oHlden flew | back home on the Columbia in Herbert Lamson from Hoonah. = o B 5 S Planes were held here today wich southeast storm prevailing OUTSIDE STUDENTS soutesst’ sofn prevati FLOCK TO ALASKA [CHILD WELFARE UNIVERSITY CLASS| HEAD T0 SPEAK AT LEGION MEET A dozen youths passed throuzk on the Columbia today enroute tc —_— Fairbanks to enter the Universit Miss Deborah Penz, Child Wel- of Alaska for the first ti fare Sup: r in the Territorial The group included Stanley Le-|Department of Welfare, is leaving fond of Buffalo, New York; Don-|for Fairbanks by the next PAA ald Cook, Astoria, O James H |plane on an administrative trip Relly, Glens New York:|She will also speak at the child Patrick P. Hoolihan, Ash Ky.: | welfare breakfast of the American ‘Wilfred O. Brown, Wi Cai.; |Legion department convention. Lothar Freg, Oneonta, N. Y.; Jim i % Eliingsworth, Nehalem, Ore, | Empire Want Ads Bring Results, BACK T0 ALASKA {|made at Little Port Walter for the|, . offered a & "1 SIGHTED TODAY, DON WILCOX TO ATTEND v of| 6—Velma | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1939. Mystery Light Dances in’’ Harbor Here ey were saying ‘submarine!” uh ng the Juneau waterfront this morning as a queer light bobbed in the trough of southeast wind- | whipped chop. The light first appeared off the |City 'Dock, danced persistently down the wind, refused to go oui, although frequent waves blotted ut its glimmering progress. Two hours later it was still | prancing in the waves and nobody tter explanation It was probably | than “submarine 'Some Traveling! Planning to visit 33 Alaska vil- |lages in ten days, Earl McGinty |and Ralph Mize of the Construc- tion Division of the Office of In- dian Affairs left Anchorage yes- | terday for Nome. | Enroute they will visit Kenai Port Graham, Afognak, Ouzinkie, Longwi Kodiak, Karluk, Kana- tak, Pilot Point, Egegik, Newhalen, Nondalton, Ekwok, Kanakanak, Livelock, Bethel, Nunapitchuk, Ta- |nunak, Mikoryuk, Hooper Bay, Mountain Village, Changeliak, Stebbins, St. Michael, Kaltag, Nu- lato, Ko} 1kuk Shaktoohk Elim and smommn H SHAI.IBIHERS 4Lk SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 6. — Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as follows: From the Western banks—Eagle 40,000 pounds, Mitkof 42,000 pounds, both for 10 and 9}¢ cents; Bonanza 25,000 pounds, 97 and 9% cents a pound; Pioneer III 21,000 pounds, 10'%% and 9'; cents; Havana 42,000 pounds, 10 3-4 and 9% cents, From the local banks—Land 18- 000 pounds of sable, 4 3-4 cents a pound; Myrtle 9,000 pounds of sable 4 3-4 cents; Merit 13000 pounds of sable, 47 cenu FATHER HUBBARD 10 SPEAK TOMORROW AT (HAMBER LUNCHEON Speaker at tomorrow’s Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Bar- anof Hotel will be the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the “Glacier Priest” who has just returned from a sum- mer spent in the Arctic. The Rev. Hubbard and his two companions, Dr. Victor Levine and Ed Levin, will describe their 250- mile trip in a_skin boat and also tell about an Arctic walrus hunt | they ob:erwd e FAULKNER AND- | SHIELS COMING H. L. Faulkner, and Archie Shiels, President of Pacific American Fish- eries, are passengers for Juneau on the Yukon, which arrives in Ju- neau Saturday. The two prominent men have been attending a congress, of min- ing men ‘in Sal'. LaKe_City, FAIRBANKS UNIVERSITY Don Wilcox, a last year's graduate | from the Juneau High School, sailed this morning on the steamer Col- ambia for Fairbanks where he will |enter his first year at the Univer- sity of Alaska. Young Wilcox is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Wilcox of this city. 'NEW COMMISSION " FORAUBERT WiLE Signed by President Roosevelt and Postmaster General James A | Farley, a new commission for Albert lele has been received from Wash- {ington and hung mlus q{hce by the proud Postmaster 0 AlASKA IN MAGAZ #on ' U. 5. POSTMASTERS | A three-page illustrated article on “Alaska—Amerjca’s First Fron- tier” was printed In the June issue ‘or the “Postmastér's Gazette,” na- tional magazine for U. S. Postmas- ters. William McCarthy of San Pran- | cisco, editor of the Gazette, gives credit in the article to The Empire for material used from the nnual (i(\(lomenl edition. Alaska (lueen, Irene Reensirom, To Visit Here Irene Reenstrom, Alaska Queen, is a passenger on the steamer Yu- kon. She is returning to her home at Seward, but will stop over in lduneau. ‘W. | ALASKA CUTTER | WILL GO EAST: PATROL DUTIES Four Coast Guard Vessels lans for Winter Meefings! """ = ™ Leaving Pacific for Atlantic Ocean ACTIVITIES FOR WOMAN'S (LUB DISCUSSED HERE | Presented-Publication of Book Announced <t ferred to as the so-calletl U. 5. Neutral, (By the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 7 Y 3 THE W’EA I'HER . Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vk‘mu_v. beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 6: | Presenf War -.umesss erate to fresh southeasterly Forecast of winds tions. The President prohibited all trade in war mate! with warring nations as he invoked what he ve- 1eutrality act. mode ate to fresh southeasterly wind: Forecast for Southeast Alaska: wind: erly winds over Dixon Entrance, Frederick Sound, and Lynn Canal along the Strong east and southeasterly winds Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, probably of gale force tonight from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Rain tonight and Thursday; mod- coast of the Gulf of except, fresh to strong southeast- Clarence Strait Chatham Strait, Alaska: tonight and Thursday from WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. — The . G Time Barometer Temon. Humidity wina Veloct Weather United States Coast G?xlrd has :fi‘»-} 3 Featiff)l 0y afl cho]le_m. pron-g e Pr.mldpm- h?s pmmedv m|]tl 3:30 p.m. yest'y 2994 51 74 SSE 8 f Cloudy atched folir dittdhs fiom - ipie| dance &nd mucy SnCiusiasst,, thejthaé the act ag 1t MaBeh nOK W 3:30 s, tofey . B0, Ao 8% ESE 8 Lt Rain iy J first business meeting of the Ju-|tend to aid Germany and hamper| day 29.69 49 West Coast to take Up patrol ‘po-| * wori b S b T he current | Great Britain and France. He may| oot 0day L o ESE "2 MdtRaid sitions on the Atlantic. | ol year, was held yesteiday af.|call Gongress into s Apecial session RADIO REPORTS . The CS]x‘!m"cx- is being transferred | ' 0" the Pent House of the|to amend the neutrality act to per- | i iy LAPAY ; rom Cordova, Alaska, the Hamil- | Electric Light and Power Build-|mit trade with all nations on a cash ] Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am. ton from Oakland, after being| =~ In the absence of both the|and carry basis. Station last 24 hours | temp.- temp. 24 hours Weather withdrawn from a proposed Na [’x:'\hh'm Shd \}irn-Pn-esi:Ie|1L. Mrs,! A third proclamation declared | Anchorage 53 | 46 46 a1 Rain tional Geographic Society Expedi- |,y oao Haigh presided. Routineythe Panama Canal Zone is neutral| Barrow 32 33 0 Clotdy tion to the South Seas, the Duanc|, .o or peneral mnature was|and he set forth reguiations for use| Nome 35 37 0 Cléar from Oakland, and the Ingham transacted and plabs announced|of the canal. Bf\?hel 42 4 40 Cloutly from Port Angeles. | for the program of club activities Fairbanks 35 36 0 Cloudy The vessels, each of which car-| o0 i BTSEE L ‘ i CLAMPS ON EMBARGO | Dawson 33 34 0 Cloudy ries a patrol plane, are to be a -| ' LR e WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Presi-| St. Paul 45 46 01 Cloudy signed to protection duties coinci-| Publication of Book 4o "piocevelt after clamping the| Dutch Harbor . 53 | rd 48 20 Cloudy Gent to United States neutrality. | Compilation of a book and prep-| . .00 of arms shipments to war-| Kodiak 49 48 49 116 Rain * wation of the manuscript for Sub- | y; nations and arranging even| Cordova 50 | 44 46 3 Rain . mission to publishers was placed | fipar steps of the buttress on a| Sitka 54 48 19 T Rain pms_mol“fi |in the hands of a committee head- gooiing neutrality program, plug-| Juneau .. 52 47 25 " b |ed by Mrs R. R. Hermann. Ma-|gjno gaps of American defense, he| Ketchikan 56 50 53 o1 Cloudy To |terfal for this book, which is 10|} a4 i apeyance the plans of call-| Prince Rupert .. 59 45 50 22 Cloudy N be entitled Alaskan Kaleidescoe,j g o gpecial session of Congress to| Edmonton ... 61 27 21 0 Cloudy {will be assembled from articles|eyice the neutrality act which was| eattle : 50 51 01 Showers DEPOI DA"ZIG which have appeared in the varl- ;nygreq jast night. Portland 66 | 51 52 T Pt. Cldy olis TSUeS of SR GlUP (RpRElel odi- To Observe Laws | San Francisco .. 63 | 54 56 0 Cloudy jtion, a yearly project since 1932.| qye high offictals expect the Presi- | WEATHER SYNOPSIS ° Sil" Defyin Mfacks b Pt :"L ar project as, gent will enforce observation of the| The low pressure area that was approaching Bethel yesterday Y g Y ion of the book is NOt Pro-|,asent neutrality act before asking morning has developed rapidly during the past 12 hours into a se- Nav She"and A"._ P‘""‘f until next “"“"““ ”‘f L‘?““' Congress to let all warring nations, vere storm and was centered this morning in the vicinity of Ko- Y mittee’s work for the winter being|puy armg here if they pay cash and| diak Island with the lowest reported pressure being 2891 inches. craft Bomb RIGA, Latvia, Sept. 6.—At 9:30 a. m, Pacific Standard Time, the little garrison of Poles in the harbor of Danzig, continued to hold the ammunitions depot of Westerplatte. The tiny force has been defying guns of the German navy and bombs of German plancs for several (‘E o AREA IHREE&B . CLOSING SOON SEATTLE, Sept. 6.—The Interna- tional Fisheries Commission has tentatively set midnight, September 22, as the last date for halibut boats to }edve Area Three flsmng grounds CHRISTINE HALVORSEN ENROUTE TO JUNEA Christine’ Halvorsen, proprietor of Halvorsen's ladies shop in' this city, has completely recovered from her recent illness and is return- ing here on the steamer Yukon. PAA SHIP HELD | . HERE, WEATHER Pacific ' Alaska Alrways canceled out today on''the scheduled flight from here to Fairbanks because of inclement weather. The Electra was to have go\r" Tuesday, but waited for Columbia mail. 1t will leave tomorrow morn- ing. . BACK TO SCHOOL Heading back to South Naknek | to teach his fourth term in the; Territorial School there, B. F. Frampton is a through passenger on the steamer Cclumbia. He was accompanied by his wife and two Chfldl’el’;l They plan to fly w'South: Naknek from' Anchorage. D l'iELD NURSES ARRIVE Two Government nurses new o the Territory arrived in Juneau ¢ the steamer Columbia. Transferred from the States, Miss Clara Cun- ningham will be field nurse at Chitina and Miss Barbara Klas- sy field nurse at Tanana. They will iemain here unm thc next west- bound steamer. o P Sl BETTY CARPENTER IN JUNEAVU Miss Betty Carpenter of Holly- wood, Cal., arrived in Juneau on the steamer Columbia. She is here for the wedding of her sister, Miss Clara Carpenter, whose marriage to Dr. M. J. Whittier will be an event Saturday evening. R WYC'KOI"FS LEAVE H. W. Wyckoff and Mhs. Wyckoff safled for the Westward on the Columbia. Mr. Wyckoff will take up his duties in that part of Alaska in copnection with the Forest Ser- vice Departmient. s GRS S LIND HAS RETURNED Barney Lind is back in the Capital City rol)awlng a vacation trip to the States. — - — TO SEWARD Traveling merchandise broker Jack Mellquist left on the Columbia for the Westward, booked to Seward, - — TEACHER THROUGH Anne Martin, Government teacher at Nunachuk, was a through pas- senger on the steamer Columbia. returnifg ‘to her post. - e - MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued ves- terday to Harry Joseph Harto of Sitka and Ann Peggy Davis of Kodiak. e DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure. Office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone selection of the most cutstand- articles for inclusion in the | proposed book, and preparing the manuscript. Publicity Class A class in publicity writing will be launched in Octcber under the directicn of the Publicity Commit- tee, which aims by this means to| rain members for effective organ- ization publicity writing. In addi- tion to lessons in newswriting as it pertains to organization activi- ties, it is expected that several lec | the tures by prominent newswrit will be included in this course. The course, which will consist of ap-| proximately ten lessons, is without charge and open to all members of | the club, interested in news writ- ing. Radio Programs Mrs. John Livie will serve as radio| chairman for the ensuing club year. and will direct the series of weekly have the town of Twin Falls jusl| broadcasts which will be given un- der the sponsorship of the various| Departments of work. The first of these programs was presented this morning with Mrs. R. R. Hermann, President of the Alaska Federa-| tion of Women's Clubs. Key- nonnm the activities of the club in its various fields of endeavor, Mr |Hermahn took as her theme th' text selected by Mrs. Dunbar as her keynote address before the council meeting of the General| Federation, held last May: “En-| large the place of thy tent, length-| en thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes.” | Club Calendar Issuance of a printed club pro- gram scheduling the regular and! | special meeting of thie club for the | entire club year, was promised by | ‘Mx's. Thomas Haigh, Program Chairman for the year, who state that the printed programs would ! pe ready for distribution at the | time of the-soclal meeting in Sep- | tember. Assisted by the various department chairmen, Mrs. Haigh| has been busy for several weeks | preparing the program and assem- ybling the material to be included in it. Golden Jubilee Observance Participation in the Golden Jubi- lee Birthday celebration, commem- orating 50 years of progress for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, was asked by Mrs. Fred Tiedt, who has been named Birta- day Chairman for all Alaska. All the clubs in the Alaska Federation will be asked to hold their birth- day parties in January or Febru- ary, and Mrs. Tiedt has chosen January 30, as a suitable date for the local club. Clubs all over the world are expected to participate in the Golden Jubilee celebration, which includes many features be- cides the birthday parties. Mrs. F. J. Vandewall of Skagway, Vice- President of the Alaska Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, is Golden Jubilee Feneral Chairman of Al- aska. Social Meeting The club’s social meeting for September will be in the form of an Inauguration Banquet which tember 19, at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. In charge of the executive board, the meeting will feature a “Pre-view of 1939- 40" coupled with an interesting musical program. Mrs. Fred Tiedt will preside at this meeting. Ms. R. E. Robertson is in charge of reservations for the affair which will be of the popular ‘“no-host” variety, open to both members and guests. Twelve New Members Twelve names were proposed for membership by Mrs. E. M. Rich- ardson, chairman of the member- ship committee, and all were un- animously elected to membership. In addition to this number, names of five women were proposed for the associate membership of the club. Two of these, Mrs. J. W. Ca- row of Wisconsin, and Mrs. R. H. Turner of Kansas, are President of their respective state Federa- —adv. 4 tions, and were members of the 1Cm‘u-t. | Army ‘| mountain at the head will be held on the evening of Sep- | carry them in their own vessels. The President told the newsmen that aside from his general pro- clamations declaring Panama Canal Zone on a neutrality basis and im- position of the arms embargo, s- | sued during a hectic day of official northern portion of Alaska. Juneau, Sept. 7.—Sunrise, This storm area has been attended by strong southerly winds over the Gulf of Alaska and heavy rairs have accompanied along the southern coast of Alaska. prevailed over Southeast Alaska and partly cloudy weather over the its weather with passage Cloudy showers 5:10 a.m.; sunset, 6:45 p.m. activity, he will act next, within a few days, to bring up to full peace- time strength the Navy's personnel, now 15 percent short of that goal. New Patrol Announced Another act of the President will be to recommission and provide crews for some of the 115 World War type destroyers to help patrol American shores. The third act planned will be to provide for additional men in the in the Canal Zone and in Puerto Rico. The fourth act will be to aug- ment precattionary measures against Communjstic dictatorship pgopa- ganda in this country or any other propaganda aimed at this system of government. The fifth act will be to provide guarding against efforts to use this country as a center for gathering | information which might help any belligerent. PRI Are You Tired of Ordinary General Federation Tour party Food? which visited Juneau with Mrs. Dunbar last summer. Drop in at the Newly Renovated Resignation of Secretary The resignation of Mrs. Rose Harris as Recording Secretary of the club was accepted with regret and a word of appreciation for the valuable services Mrs. Harris has rendered in the past in this ca- pacity. Mrs. C. C. Rulaford was appointed acting Secretary until such time as the election of a new Secretary can be had. WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lanches, Dinners BRUNSWICK CAFE Auditing Committce Reports |~ Among the most interesting of the routine reports heard was the report of the club’s auditing com- mittee, which showed that approxi- mately $4,000, or twice an average income of the average family, had been spent or caused to be spent in Juneau, by the club last year. The biggest item in this expendi- ture, was of course, for the pur- chase of the club property on Main Street. | e i SNOWSLIDE HITS, | INJURES BARANOF ISLAND CCC MAN Details of the injury of Arnold Amundsen, CCC enrollee, in a snow- ¢lide on Baranof Island are told in an accident report received by the | District Rangers office today from the CCC foreman at Little Port Walter. Amundsen, 26, was climbing a of Sashin Lake when the slide of snow and earth descended upon him sudden- ly. He suffered broken ribs and al Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Piace o Eat! Brunswick Alleys WILL NOT BE CLOSED For Repairs — Until Further Notice. Patrons are invited fo howl at regular hours. MORE TRAINING — MORE MONEY Many men are earning more money today because they acquired more training by spare-time study of IC.S. Courses. Choose your Subject! Architecture Accounting Advertising Air Conditioning Aviation Engines Bailding Contracting Cartooning Drafting Chemistry Diesel and Gas Engines Electrical Engineering Highway & Civil Engineering High School Subjects Mechanical Engineering Salesmanship Sign Painting and Show Cards Refrigeration Traffic Management H. J. WAUGH, Representative International Correspondence Schools Baranof _Hotel Phone 800 . smashed kidney, for which injuries | he is receiving treatment at St.| Ann’s Hospital. Amundsen was| flown here by Pilot Shell Simmons. Amundsen has lived in Alaska four | years, having come here from Chi- <ago. SKIFF IS FOUND | OFF LENA BEACH A clinker type, square-ended skiff was found floating half a mile off shore near Lena Beach Monday by THIRD' at FRANKLIN "The Name Everyhody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT’ RICE & AHLERS CO. A Usetul Gift for Every Purchaser PHONE 34 D. A. Alery, 633 Harris Street, who| reported the discovery to the Mar- shal’s office today. a3 The 14-foot skiff was built to decommodate an outboard motor, but neither motor nor oars were in | it when found. The boat is of a type which if turned over would right itself, Alery said. ——————— | PAUL, BEZ IN COURT | The William Paul-Nick Bez law-| suit over ownership of a fish mp\ {at Fishery Point was resumed this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Distriet IT'S TIME T0 CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! ¢ CONNORS MOTOR LOMPANY f 1 ] H §