The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1940, Page 8

[ available rates. CONNORSMOTOR CO. PHONE 411 Alaskan Clipper Just ""Belsy" To Time Magazine American Airways opening frontier through institu- Alaskan Clipper service this week in Time Maga- follow Par Bermuda crews) flew Seattle with a ney tidy hull—Alaskan deadhead passen Army and Navy, she sat down Ketchikan, Al- aska, soon whisked off, finished Ler run at Juneau. This week Bet- a four-motored Sikorsky twice-a- Pan to her week Am's r (Botsy on her g L ing from CAA ai reguiar 13 lugging passengers and n Seattle to Juneau in hours, bringing the vast, i riches of the Territory in 24 hours of Manhattan. At will service maii go into Juneau, Betsy will have scheduled tiens (via Pan Am’s Pacilic Alaska Airways) to Fairbanks and Nome th hours farther west on the Bering Sea - - s ELKS TO MiTalk FOUR CANDIDATES, HAVE FEED TONIGHT Four candidates will be initiated tonight into the Elks Lodge. They are D. B. Patterson, Irving H. Blow- ers, J. F. McManamin and Severin Swanson, A feed will be served following the business meeting. Mollorys to Make Home_ in This City Mr. and M! J. M. Mollory Jr. of Spokane, Washington, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Columbia The newlyweds plan to make their home in this city and are residing at the Hillerest Apart- ments. f oot e ESKIMO HANDICRAFT CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUKS FUR JACKETS and PARKAS 1l direct with the { King,Diomede St 'N.‘m'-']w 3 Wales, Shisr n'nr'l and Nome. Send for Our Catalog Dealers please write for Terms. A.POLET NOME Established 1900 { | { | | | | GMC TRUCK GASOLINE - DIESEL Nazi Agens Working On Argenfinans Reich Movés fo Shove U.S. Out of Lower South America BUENOS AIRES, June 26-—Ger- many has already opened a stron trade offensive” in the lower por- tion of Scuth America, designed tc swing such nations as Argentin: and Uruguay away from close eco nomic and military cooperation wit! the United States, Well informed sources said agenis of the Nazi Government have tablished contact with Argentine officials and are bringing full au- es- thority of the Reich in negotiating for gigantic barter deals - KETCHIKAN MAN TENNESSEE GIRL ARE MARRIED HERE Joseph Earl Cooper, Traffic Man- ager for a Ketchikan air transport firm, and Miss Bess Lucille Tilford of Murfreesboro, Tennesse, were married yesterday afternoon by U. S. Commissioner Fle® Gray. Their attendants were Ernest E. Bailey and John Gilmore. D e NEW PHYSICIAN FOR HAIDA HERE Lawrence Brown, who replac- es Dr. C. E. Bingman as Physician on the Coast Guard cutter Haida, arrived with Mrs. Brown yesterday on the steamer Colum Dr. Brown is an Assistant Sur- | geon in the U. S. Public Health | Service, The Browns are staying at | the Juneau Hotel. Di Dr. Bingman went Outside re- cently for medical attention. - e CHAMBER T0 HONOR CLIPPER PASSENGERS Four men who flew here yesterday on the Alaska Clipper will be guests at tomorrow’s luncheon meeting of |the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the Baranof Hotel. They are Russell Sabor Minneap- olis chemical manufacturer; James McVettie, Chicago tool manufact- urer; Frank Bartholomew. of the United Press, San Franciso, and Sherman Montrose, Manager of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, San Francisco. TURKEY OUT ANKARA, Turkey, June 26, Premier Saydam told Parliament today the Turkish Government has definitely decided not to enter the | present war. MAY WE OIL BURNING Mnndfmkln TOoOT WE CARRY THE BEST ONLY IN ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT? WE EMPLOY ONLY THE BEST MECHANICS TO MAKE INSTALLATIONS! | ] WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND DO. RICE & AllLERS CO. PHONE 34 ARMY OFFICERS | Vitzhum, | gomery, | Pedricktown, N. J., to Ladd Field ISSUED FOR BOAT HARBOR dleasure Craft Required fo Pay Rental of $36 Yearly Regulations for the use of Ju- reau’s new small boat harbor, sched- \led for opening July 1, were issued ast night by the City Council after visit of Councilmen to the harbor. Other business conducted at a pecial Council meeting included de- aying decision on painting the chool buildings until July 5 and alling of bids for the purchase of 1 police patrol wagon The new hoat harbor regulations are as follows: 1. No automobile or truck park- ing on dock and approaches. 2. No automobile or truck p ing on north side of the boat harbor fill. 3. No scows or house boats, eith- er hand or motor propelled, allow- ed in the boat harbor. ¢ 4. The east side of Float No. 1 shall not be occupied for a period o0 exceed 48 hours. 5. The west side of Float No. 1 o0 be occupied by boats 40 feet in ength, or over, providing they are ised in trade or commercial fish- ng. 6. Both the east and west sides f Float No. 2 to be occupied by cats between 30 and 40 feet in ength, providing they are used in rade or cemmercial fishinz 7. The east side of Float No. 3 o be oceupied by boats from 16 to 6 feet in length, providing they we used in trade or ccmmercial hing. 8. The west side of Iloat N r rent to all pleasure boats n annual rental of $36 per yoar er stall, payable yearly in advance 9. The north side of the Master to be cccupied by boats and kiffs 18 feet or under at m 10. No tying of boats or skiffs on he south side of the Master Float. 11 No skiff, paraphernalia, or ther obstructions allowed on any loat 12. 1In entering and leaving the harbor, no boat shall travel at a ;peed to exceed 3 miles per hour. 13. Upper City Float. No boat llowed to tie up for a period to xceed 48 hours without special per- ission from the Harbor Master. - YOUNG SURVEYOR SEAMAN DROWNS | IN SUICIDE LEAP Harold Nordhouse's Body Recovered at Midnight in Stephens Passage Leaping from the bridge of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Ship Sur- veyor while the vessel rounded Douglas Island late last night out- bound for Cape Spencer, Seaman Harold Marvin Nordhouse, 28, was 4rowned in what a coroner’s jury here today termed a suicide. The ship put about immediately at the cry “man overboard,” a life- line and flare were thrown out on the water, and three small boats were put overside. The body was recovered at 11:57 o'clock last night, about half an hour after Nord- house’s leap. Witnessed by Friend A shipmate, D. L. Green. who was standing with Nordhouse on the bridge, said he was dumfounded when the young sailor and pantry helper threw himself overboard. Testimeny at the inquest brought ocut the fact that Nordhouse had been drinking during the Survey- ors' stay of several days in Juneau. The tragedy occurred in Stephens Passage near ITcy Point, about two miles from the south end of Doug- las Island. The Surveyor returned here with the body and will go out tonight_to resume its work on the coast between Cape Spencer and Yakutat, Brother at Kodiak Nordhouse had served on the Surveyor since 1937. He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nordhouse of Aloha, Washington; a sister, Dorothy, of Everett, and. brothers George of Ko- diak and Ellsworth of Honolulu. The body is at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Serving on the Coroner’s Jury summoned by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning were Wal- ter E. Bathe, Morgan H. Truesdell, Herman M. Porter, Clifton K. Tis- dale, Chester V. Kay and Gordon Gray. SENT TO ALASKA WASHINGTON, June 26.—Army orders issued include Major Harry transferred from Mont- Ala, to Anchorage, Alas- ka,. and Capt. Donald Neil, Quar- termaster Corps, transferred from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940. REGULATIONS “DOC" WELLMAN U. 8. Bait-Casting Champion « «« he can flick the ash from your lighted Chesterfield from fifty feet away. \ Miss Alaslm | are seen above leaving on the Gr ington, D. C., and other E: lon Alaska. cat |a Fairbanks News-Min: vention to order. ber Convention Hall came Pheasants Flown To Wrangell For liberalion One hundred spring golian pheasants were given a free airplane ride by Pilot Tony Schwamm today from Petersburg, at the experimental game farm, to ‘m Fairbanks, Alaska, ‘Wrangell, where they are to be lib- Copyright 1940, LiGGETT & Myras Tosacco Co, Mi: After being feted for three days in nie Motschman of Fairbanks) and Miss Nome (Margare ern cities, The two girls arrived in Washington, D. C., - dispatch and they stormed the opening session of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce convention | Flash bulbs popped like machine-gun fire, and reporters surged upon the Alaska beauty queens a la blitzkrieg. President, lost his gavel in the rush, and almost forgot to call the con- | pigs fair to break up. Avenue past the White House to the capitol of the United States. | August. -hatched Mon- | farm this year was about 600 birds. would bury a lot of differences and Nome, Truwl Home Run Ball ‘Lands in Local Legal Laps Juneau baseball has evidently hit the big time, with announcement made today that local legal talent |is being called tomorrow night to review the protest of the Douglas baseball club in the matter of wheth- | | er or not Joe Snow hit a home run the other day when he knocked a ball out of the park. It's like this. The score is noth- ing to neothing and the stakes are | the championship of the first half of the local ball season. Snow, bat ting for the Moose, pastes one the nose. The ball hits the two- | by-four (on which point most agree) forming the top of the fence and | bounds naturally into the creek. | Snow prances happily around the | four sacks with the only run of the |game. Big Andy Andrews of Doug- las lodges protest. That much we’ll call round one— but there have been several cantos | since, Andrews was really sericus about | the protest. Douglas wouldn't with- draw, and to make matters worse, |nobody in the official roster of the !league seems to want to rule on the | matter. The upshot of it is, the Pacific Ccast League, (our sister-loop to the South) has been asked for opinion, and now, tomorrow night, Teague | officials will get together with prom- linent attorneys H. L. Faulkner and Grover Winn. They will sit on the s, . s | question of whether or not Joe Snow | Seattle, Miss A ; .xbht, (Min }m a home run. seott of Nome). | poyglas won't play any more ball Northern Empire Bt i'er for W= "= | yntil decision is made. Their trip is foc vy .wion | Umpire Everett Nowell ruled it a | . home run at the time the fiasco got sccording to under way, He may quit umpiring if his decision is reversed. Douglas is hot under the collar and so is Juneau. Bad names are being passed back and forth and, Perry Pipkin, National Jaycee | the already namby-pamby local loop | on June 19, | Nobody else seems to have a sim-| The girls, Miss Minnie Motschman of Fairbanks and Miss Margaret ple honest ruling to offer on this Mae Scott of Nome, were met at the depot by a welcoming committee 'ball in question. headed by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.” Their entry to the Junior Chflln-\ after they were paraded down Pcnns\‘vamd‘ We offer this: That ball in ques- tion was slapped from home plate | far beyond most home run ranges, ‘suuck the top of the fence and kept jon going. It was knocked out of vewly organized Wrangell Sports- the park and it touched no part of men’s Association. the playing field enroute. It was Another 150 pheasants, of the a home run, pure and simple and| Cheer, Reeves and Mongolian varie-|a doggone good swat at that—and! ties, which are thought best suited we'll further add that if this little to conditions on Kenai Peninsula, battle doesn't break up the Gastin-| will be sent to the Westward in eau Channel Baseball League, we'll| Total output of the game pe disappointed. A year of rest v e ‘revxve another year some of the| TEACHER SOUTH lsporv.smnnshlp and fun that baseball: Miss Al2ice Armstrong, Juneau | used to mean to our Channel com-| | where they first saw the light of day |school teacher, sailed for the sout.h munities. today on the steamer Yukon. | Let's remember the Juneau Fire| e erated under the supervision of & ‘ Try a classified ad in The Empire. (“P in the local park. smoke the cigarette that (it | guaranteed circulation, | Department has a lot of money ned’k TISFIES is the perfect catch for cool satisfying mildness and good taste When you buy cigarettes, keep in mind the only test that really counts... Is it MiLb? Does it TASTE RIGHT? Is it cooL? Does it actually SATISFY? Millions of smokers will tell you that Chesterfield is the one ciga- rette that meets this test one hun- dred percent...THEY SATISFY. BETTER TOBACCO FOR BETTER SMOKING Here you see Chesterfield buyers looking over the new tobacco crops. They know where to go for the mild ripe leaf that makes Chesterfield o milder, cooler smoke. (Picture from the new film “TOBACCOLAND, U. S.A.") New Linerls ;Ameman Envoy On Trial Spin g o SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—One’ of the huge merchant ships, the Sea | American envoy to the Vatican, Arrow, which is benig built by the | ynderwent a two-hour operation United States Maritime Commission, | {oday for gallstones. ROME, June 26.—Myron Taylor, took a trial trip around San Fran- | Taylor's condition is described cisco Bay today. The big cargo car- as satisfactory. rier is one of four C-3 type vessels | s e SIS e now under construction for the com- ' mission. Save your lemon halves arter RMESAE. - o iR g extracting the juice; they make excellent bleaches for fingernails lINER IS l"ED and hands. Keep some handly to | the kitchen sink for quick use after dishwashing. UP BY DISPUTE e ————. Private Boarding School SAN FRANCSCO, Cal, June 26, -—The Australian bBound Matson For children whose parents are liner Monterey was tied up today interosted In Christian Science at San Francisco in a dispute be- tween the company and the vessels' radio men. The dispute arose when the AmerI- ican Communication Association charged that the company had failed to guarantee the operators an eight hour day. Company officials have requested | the Navy Department to supply ra- dio operators for tiwe voyage if the disput# is not settled. A spokesman for the company said he understood, ' unofficially, that the Navy Depart- ment would grant. the company's re- quest. There was n ocohfirmation | of the report from Washington. il SR N OPEN VISTA SCHOOL SEAHURST PARK, WASHINGTON 12 miles from Seattle in beautiful, woodsy surroundings on Puget Sound—an ideal setting in which to study, play and live. Open to children from 3 years of age through the Fleventh Grade (third year of high school). School opens September 3rd, 1940; please arrange for enroliment by August 1st if possible. Individual fnstruc- tion 18 available. Besides the course of study prescribed by the state, additional cultural classes are offered. Moderate tuition— reasonable terms. Write Miss Anna. Marife Brueggerhoff, 614 Green Bldg., Seattle, Washington, for additional Inlormnfl»on‘ e How Much Is Your Camera Worth? Well, it's worth that much to someone alse, too—someone who may manage to take it without your knowledge. A Camera in- surance policy would quickly re- imburse you if your camera were stolen or damaged or destroysd by fire or other cause. Doesn't cost much. Phene for detalls. WHAT YOU ; ! © D GO, Mo & SHATTUCK AGENCY Oiffice—New York Life * Telephone 249 e P E Y Is Operator Knife | «