The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1940, Page 2

? 1940 ool. The fitted jacket has two med with black suede hows and back, too, to give femininity. E { irt has a straight front and ».‘ cor ‘ A | ’I he hat is made of the suit material. the ¢ r below, center, is modeling the perfect .‘u '.» The flar ir ilk with red stripe. Above is "147:.’., 4 new spring jewelry—a modern JUNEAU ARE POOl in Dey white f the lace. + Dart Is Overdue The motorship Dart, Capt. Einar Haugen, is reported to be at least 60 hours’ overdue on its Kake and way- according to a message from the vessel at Little Port Walter : « No explanation of the delay was made, but a message {rom the Dart It this morning said, “We are now 60 hours behind time It is expected the ‘.‘.'uwhl‘.w(h\\‘ sailing time Lyed ’ > > wior 3 Meeting Tomght rur ‘D p V-a*er by Dn'.' 50N Dart’s regular will be de- the Juneau the purity of swimming pool will %) h is removec upply « ‘ to needed to il supply th I'here will be ¢ of the Gastineau Chan- Endeavorin T tainy nel Nurses Association and all mem- ber urged to attend. The session will be held at the residence of Mrs. P verne Soley in the Sommers Apart- ments, man: er 8 o'cloc tions are Gene' Daw ¥ i i h Eng Aren: t Ca requirements and in our pool will R aly Trinity, Jr., Guild partment in thel tainin will b it least mon to Terri its purity, by of Health twice: a year bu published 1« bel this community. - oo INING MAN SouTH not b d and it is cont Mrs. L. S, well kn section Coyle wn mining meeting place for he Ruby refuse m uth on the Al on a Guild. The gathering will start at with \ isiness trip. He expects to return 8 o'clock ater } 1+ month Hostesses are to be Mrs. H. Gud-| Du - branson, Mrs. Muriel Babocck and fication equipn 1 News Today—Empir Miss Katherine Ym-k Principals in Alienation of . ”fectwns Suit Dr. Byron Haynes (Figh), 88-year-old ratived dentist, is the defendant in a $200,000 alienation of affections suit brought by Capt. James H. Willey (left), divorced husband of Mrs. Lillian Willey (center), 37. The case, being heard at San Rafoel, Cal, has scen Mrs, Willey take the witness stand to testify for Dr. Haynes. She said she had told Willey she had never loved him “and I told him so when he asked me to marry him? Dr. Haynes testified he had been “gencrous and kind” to all the Willeys because they were having financial ditficuities, ‘On island Roufe ongiss ForNursesAssn.' a meeting tonight | Meets af Boisfords Botsford's reld(‘nce‘ in the Feldon Apartments will be the tomorrow even- ing's session of the Trinity Junior DOUGLAS NEWS | | MRS. GOETZ SR., PASSES | AWAY IN PORTLAND, ORE. | News of the death of Mrs. Albert E. Goetz Sr; at the home of a daughter in Portland, Ore, was received here in a radiogram Sun- day morning by her son, Albert E. Goetz Jr., of this eity. Aged 75 years, the deceased was a pioneer of the state of Oregon, since she was born November 13, 1864, in Oak Grove, on part of the old home- stead her parents took up in 1849 They were among the first settlers of Oregon At the age of 18 she was mar- ried in Seattle to Albert E. Goetz who was in the tanngry busir and which he lost in the big attle fire, In 1925 Mrs. Goetz Sr visited her son’s fargily here, fulfill- ing a cherished dream, that of ing this last frontier as she pressed it, and is pleasantly membered by many. Survivors are Mr. Goetz Sr., daughters, Mrs. Elma Boster of Portland, and Mrs. Ina Beard of Astoria, and three sons, George and Cecil of Oak Grove, Ore., and Albert of Douglas, two grandchil- dren, Lucile and Billy Goetz of Douglas Funeral e re- two arrangements include | services in the Episcopal Church of Milwaukie Ore., and interment in the family plot there. | | - e | FO.E. BUILDING PLANS ARE UP TO GRAND AERIE A new home for Douglas lodges land for the Eagles in particular, was the occasion of a special meet- ing of Douglas Aerie held here Sat- urday evening at which time all plans and other data on the pro- | posed project were assembled to be forwarded to the Grand Aerie for approval, Further progress in the matter now awaits this word. | a | D.H.S. QUINT WILL PLAY J.H.S. RESERVES As the preliminary of a doubie- header basketball game to be played in the Juneau High School gym this evening when the OCrimson Bears take on the Skagway High School team which arrived on the channel last night, Douglas Hi will play the second string of the Juneau High School. —————————— LADD BOAT OWNER Arthur Lada. wDouglas High School instructcr, is the newest member of the channel mosquito fleet operators, having lut.‘ wees | | purchased a 25-foot cabins‘boat, | number 31A378, equipped with a | star engine. An enthusiast for hunt- (ing and fishing trips, Ladd will be kept busy getting his boat ready for outings during week ends. N S Emerc ciassifieds bring anu Coliseum—Donglas | | Tuesday—Wednesday ‘[ "YES, MY DARLING | DAUGHTER" o+ — Stock Qu amfloulfil NEW YORK, Feb. 5. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6%, American Can 112, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 26 7/8, Bethlehem Steel 73%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtis Wright 10%, General Motors 52%, Internation- al Harvester 53 3/4. Kennecott 35, New York Central 16%, Northern Pacific 8':, United States Steel 5 Pound $3.98. DOW, JO AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 145 rails 3050, utilities 2468 e Legion Aux. Mee: Tomorrow Evening| An 8 o'clock meeting will be| held tomorrow night by the Le-| gion Auxiliary at the American Legion Dugout. Mrs, Dolly Kaufmann will pre- sent the progress made by toel convention committee and other regular business matters will be| discussed. As this is American and Na-! tional Defense month, Mrs. Wal- ter Hellan, chairman, will be in charge of the program . D ANDREW SKAVDALL DIES AT HOSPITAL, Andrew Skavdall, 77 years of age, passed away at St. Ann's Hos- pital Sunday morning and there- mains were taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary where they are pending funeral arrangements. Born in Norway, Andrew Skavdall was a fisherman by trade. He came to Alaska in 1898 and had made his home in the Territory since that time. - - Rummage Sale By Lutheran Ladies A Rummage sale will be held Feb- ruary 13, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, in the Lutheran Church social rooms. The sale will be sponsored by members of the | Lutheran Ladies Aid and any con- tributions would be appreciated and may be made by calling 579. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Mrs. W. A, Rasmus- sen. Mrs, Pate Hildre and Mrs. M. A. Mello. IS HEADED SOUTH Mrs. Patricia Read of Fairbanks is a passenger south on the Alaska for Seattle where she wlil meet her brother and the two will motor to California. — - MAKI MOVES Selam Maki, who formerly lived on Gastineau Avenue in Juneau, last week moved to her new home on Douglas Road. e O S ODOM IN TOWN Milt Odom, traaveling man, is at the Baranof Hotel, coming in over the wn-ekend FOR REAL MILDNESS AND BETTER | What you want in a smoke you GET in ' CHESTERFIELD'S RIGHT COMBINA‘I‘ION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos These tobaccos, and the Chesterfield way of blending them, is why Chesterfields SMOKE COOLER...TASTE BETTER LSON LEAVES FOR FISHERIES TALK IN EAST Warden Charles Petry Due Tomorrow to Take Over Juneau Office Clarence Olson, er.m of Fish- Ienes District Warden, left on the ,<eamor Alaska for Washington to attend a conference on ni- ‘zatlon called by acting | sioner of Fisheries Charles ck- | son, Mrs. Olson and son. Bob, weat south and will remain at Seat- tle Charles Petry, Chignik Warden is due here tomorrow on the North- |land from Seattle on temporary ignment to succeed Olson - o |Sunday Morning | Alarm ls Just ‘ |Good Bonfire ‘ as- mommg's, 1-9 fire alarm which called firemen to the vicinity of the Alaska Juneau and the Lower City Float was a painful surprise to mine workmen Yesterday who were warming themselves abcut a bonfire Discovering the the ‘blaze was the bonfire, firemen advanced sleepily to -verify the case “pon't put it out” workmen protested, “we had a hard enough time getting it started,” and the firemen obliged—and went back to bed . i Emphe Wanu Ads Bring Resnits. i Bicycle Built for 2 One reason the Finns have been suc- cessful in their war with Russia is the fact they are well fed while the Reds are reported living on scant rations, insufficient for the arduous life of Arctic fighting. Here’s one reason the Finns aren’t hungry, a huge slab of beef arriving from the rear by bicycle. TASTE... U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREA! THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. light rain Tuesday; Cloudy tonight, lowest temperature tonight abou 38 degrees; moderate to occasionally fresh easterly wind. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. treme northeast portion. northerly over Lynn Canal Tuesday and moderate to fresh increasing in ex- Northern portion Rain except rain or snow Moderate to fresh easterly wind except Southern portion rain tonight and southeasterly wind. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska. winds from Dixon Entrance to Sitka strong easterly but with gales vicinity of Dixon Entrance From Sitka to Kodiak fresh to in strong east to northeasterly. LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Time Barometer - Temp. 3:30 pan. yest'y 2975 46 29 E 13 Clear 3:30 a.m. today 29.82 41 30 SE 12 Clear Noon today 29.68 41 28 NE 27 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24hours Weather Anchorage 28 18 17 0 Clear Barrow -4 -1 -1 0 Cloudy Nome 10 4 5 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 26 | 18 20 .0 Cloudy Fairbanks 9 -10 -9 (] Clear St. Pau 1 15 | 8 14 07 Snow Dutch Harbor . 31 | 30 30 22 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 4 34 31 Cloudy Cordova 43 | 31 32 0 Cloud§y Juneau iy 41 [ Clear Sitka 48 | 31 0 Ketchikan 46 | 39 46 0 Clear Seattle 53 1 46 49 11 Cloudy Portland 51 | 41 42 .50 Rain San Francisco . 63 55 55 06 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A disturbance of mederate intensity that has been moving northeastward appears to be moving more easterly this morning, and is centered about 400 miles west of Queen Charlotte Island. This disturbance has been attended by rain and strong south- easterly winds from Dixon Entrance to the coast of Oregon. to partly cloudy weather with above normal Clear temperatures pre- vailed over most sections of Alaska. Juneau, Feb. G—Sunn.se 7:55 a.m.,, sunset 434 pm ‘Rainbow Girls Are Givep_‘ktsl‘rudion Following a regular business meeting held Saturday afternoon by the Order of Rainbow Girls at the Scottish Rite Temple, Miss Barbara Hermann, Worthy Advisor, gave a school of instruction for the benefit of members not suf- ficiently acquainted with the secret and ritualistic work of the group. Plans were made for the meet- ing on February 17, which will be an initiation in the evening. Breakfast Honors Virgi“n_ia Dudley Complimentary to Miss Virginia Dudley, whose marriage to War- ren Eveland will be an event of February 19, a breakfast was given yesterday morning by Mrs. George W. Sundborg in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. In keeping with February 14, a Valentine motif prevailed for the occasion. Guests were Mrs. Paul Judge, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. W. W. Council, Miss Magnhild Oygard, Miss Jane Alexander and Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal. TOWNS REPORT FINNISH: RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions of $539.55 from Nome, $135256 from Valdez and $93.25 from Haines to the Finnish Relief Fund were announced to- day by Territorial Chairman Frank Baoyle. The Nationgl Headquarters has designated this week as “Help Fin- land Week” throughout the Na- tion. It was not the intention of the local manager to extend the time but in view of the attitude of the national organization it is necessary to de this, and the fund is open for donations until Feb- ruary l'l NEW TOPQGRAPHIC MAP OF CHICHAGOF ISSUED BY SURVEY A new topographic map of Chi- chagof and vicinity, Alaska, has been issued by the Geological Sur- vey and copies have been received here. Based on a survey made in 1938, the map shows the area from Goulding Harber on the north to Slocum Arm at a scale of approxi- mately one inch to the mile. The new map is designated as “Al- aska Map 52" ...and are DEFINITELY MILDER than other cigarettes. For more pleasure, make your next pack Chesterfield. Thousands thrill with pieasure . ‘to the flashing blades of ROY SHIPSTAD "and BESS EHRHARDT ...star performers of the ice Fqllics.~ Copysight 1940, Liccars & Mygrs Topageo Co. e R