The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1940, Page 8

P DRSNS i T S Ty e e RPN - — filIIiIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,ROBBERY (HARGE Bid You Know that YouCan LEARNTO FLY Right Here in JUNEAU? with the ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, INC. ® WHERE YOU RECEIVE the same basic train- ing you would receive anywhere in the UNITED STATES. THAT WE OPERATE ONLY U. S. Govern- ment licensed instructors and planes. THAT COURSES OR FLYING TIME taken here is good anywhere in the U. S. or its Possessions. THAT WE GIVE ALL TYPES OF COURSES whether you wish to fly privately or commercially. THAT ALL COURSES are sold either for cash or on the monthly payment plan. WHY DON'T YOU QUIT putting off till to- morrow that which you want to do today? DROP OUT TO THE AIRPORT and look over the various courses. You will be obli- gated in no way. Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. Box 2187 Juneau, Alaska IO | demanded they salute it before NON-SALUTERS caving S. K. Shuler, member Whe 'I'RAPPED- EGG pledged allegiance to the flag, got y out, He declated many of the Jehovah Witness members believed “the Bible teaches not Lo revere any | man made thing.” and ses 0 53 | An irate crowd threw eggs ' i lemons and brok2 windows Jehovah's Witnesses Are | ok wi Imprisoned for Dis- Holland L regard of Flag ofland Leciure - - V wooreviir, me, sy | Will Be Heard Fifty persons who gathered last night at a meeting of Jehovah's | Ag T gh' second floor of a building, held cap- — tive by a group of men who se¢ up| “This Is Holland” an illustrated American flag at the exit and | adventurelogue, will be given again Ithis evening by Cornelius Vander- i 4 | breggen Jr., young lecturer and writer, rlylng lnsl“c!lon 1 ‘ The interesting program was well b " i 1 1B ll[(A nded last evening and 11 be y-Saehony 8 1 aiiees from ‘ repeated tonight starting at 8:15 SOLO to COMMERCIAL. |o'clock in the social room of Res- See Us at the Airport! | |urrection Lutheran Chuich Alaska School of Aeronautics, ’ sispetorich 0N Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska ] ‘;ubscrlbe for The Emplrr Here’s Refrlgerutor Luxury at Low Price the NEWEST Feelly Flled FRIGIDAIRE Check this list of fittings and features that only FRIGIDAIRE offers you! Everyice tray a Quick- ube Tray with Automatic Tray Release ¥ Instant Cube Release in every tray...no twist- ing, hacking, or melting to remove ice ¥ Double-width dessert tray with 2 Instant Cube Release grids ¢ Sliding, glass-topped Hydrator { One-piece, all-steel cabinet ¥ Newest 1940 styling ¥ Meter-Miser—sim- plest cold-making mech- anism ever built—quiet, and never has to be oiled ¥ 10-point ColdControl ¥ Automatic Reset De- froster { Erigidaire Fast-Action Super-Freezer ¥ Large Frozen Storage Compartment ¥ New Chromium lift- out shelf ¢ F-114 Exclusive, Safe Low-Pressure Refriger- ant ¢ Buik and backed' by Ganeral Motors Also See Another Great Bargain | Lowes: price 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire ever offered Model SVS-6 ... bas MoerMicrmdobers, @F DT mo. mous Frigidaire features. “Terms to suityou. Oanly W. P. JOHNSON | | PLACED AGAINST "FISH PIRATES" New Count_Accuses Four Ketchikan Youths of Using Force Charges of robbery were filed by U. S. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer today against four alleged fish pirates who already face a grand larceny count. The new charges, preferred by Hans E. Jacobsen, officer of P. E. Harris and Company, accuse four Ketchikan youths of taking salmon from Magnus Sandvik and | John Doe Bravick “by force, violence and putting in fear.” Another count charges them with taking salmon from Albert Solstrom and J. W. Johnson. The individuals mentioned are the watchmen on two Chatham Strait fishtraps the youths are ac- cused of robbing. Those held under $2500 bond each | larceny charge are | on the grand Robert A. Hullt, James A. Simmons, Courtney H. Lygns and J. Franc! Mills. They have not yet been ar- raizned on the new charges, Mrs. Mildred Hermann has been retained as dvl’enw attorney. lABOR MIGHT BURY SWORDS FOR DEFENSE President Elafed Over New: Picture in Divided Union Ranks WASHINGTON, July gesting a rearmament drive might furnish means for unifying divided ranks, nounced today that 16 AFL, CIO and railroad labor leaders pledged cooperation to a defense prozram. The pledge was made in a let- ter drafted as the labor advisory committee of the tional Defense Commission Secretary Stephen Early s the nearest thing to a bor front since split — “The President is happy. Na- united very| - - AUDITOR LISTS 843 CORPORATIONS OM RECORD HERE Corporations on record in the of- fice of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle number 843, of which 163 are domestic non-profit corporations, 383 domestic corporations, nine for- eign no-profit corporations and 288 foreign corporations. A pamphlet containing the list of corporations qualified to operate in | the Territory has been issued by the Auditor’s office. Copies are on sale at $1 edch MRS, SCHOETTLER 10 VISIT FAMILY HERE in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Schoettler, Mrs. Miriam C. Schoet- | tler will arrive in Juneau on the North Sea. Mrs. Schoettler is active in the Eastern Star, a past matron of {her chapter in Seattle and is now an officer of the Grand Chapter. She will be at the Baranof Hotel, of which her son is manager, dur- |ing her visit here. the | 13.—8ug-| “p,us tennis ball bat for distance, | labor’s | the White House uu-i policy | said 1t the AFL and CIO| To visit her son and daughter-] EVERGREEN - BOWLPULLS Rainy Day Prevents Big Contests in Airplane | Model Feature | The fourth of a series of field days | was held at the Evergreen Bowl Fri- day in spite of the rain which held on for almost the entire day. The | number of entries in the main event, the airplane contest, was small due | to the fact that many did not wish to fly their planes in the rain and | also because other models were not | | quite completed or completely re- paired. Often model airplanes ne almost a complete overhauling s | each successful flight Lindy Dupree ran off with most cf the honors for the main event taking first place with the best locking model entered and also the longest flight. Wilfred Rice was given a nrize for the best take off and landing. Another event of this | type will be run off later in the sum- | mer so other persons interested in {model airplane building should get |to work and complete their planes las soon as possible Adults and children in the grade school are reminded at this time to this year. The following is the list of contest for this week. tennis 1 bat for distanc | wnine! Girl {ages 1 {thy Thibodeau 3, Bessie Dapcevich | Boys' tennis ball bat for distance, ages 11-13; 1 Lindy DuPree, 2 Tom | Fukuyama, 3 Rodney Nordl Girls’ tennis ball bat for dsitance, 14-16; Ann Dapcevich ages 14-16; 1 John Kennedy, 2 Elroy Hoffman, 3 Evan Scott Girls’ Stene diving contest; 1 Alga Dapcevich, 2 Bessie Dapcevich. Boys' swimming inner-tube race, | Jimmie Sprague. Boys dead man float for distance (no age limit); 1 Dennis Holtz, 2 James Sprague, 3 Joe Rivera. s’ dead man float for dLsLan(e 1 Alga Dapcevich, 2 Bessie Dapce- vich Girls 25 Helen Dapcevich, 2 Stella Dapcevich Boys 25 yard dash, ages 5-7; 1 Robert Sprague, 2 Kay Anderson, 3 arles Kelley | Girls 25 yard dash, ages, 8-10; 1 Mary Thibodeau, 2 Mae Dapcelvich, |3 Marie Kennedy. Boys' 25 yard dash, ages 8-10; 1 George Kelley, 2 Rodney Williams, 3 Jimmie Sprague. | Model airplane contest—Best look- nig model, Lindy DuPree; Longest ilight, Lindy DuPree; Best takeoff and landing, Wilfred Rice. — >, ‘GRANDSON OF HENRY FORD IS MARRIED | | SOUTHAMPTON July 13, | Henry Ford, second grandson of the famous automobile maker, and Miss Anne McDonnell, twenty, were mar- |ried at a pageant-like ceremony in | the Roman Catholic Church here. | Ford, 22, was baptized into the | Catholic faith with his bride yes- terday. Her thirteen brothers and sisters and other relatives formed a cheery background for the cere- mony. e — — Empire Classmeds Pay! Crrrrr et rreeee NOT OF STUDENTS Anyone interested may rec: to the Ground School Class ing at 8:00 o‘clock or write Box 2187 DIAMOND T TRUCKS ONE YEAR GUARANTEE OR 100,000 MILES DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE AND WRECKING YARD ettt | ICE! FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING THE NUMBER INTERESTED IN *Aircraft ‘and Engine Mechanic’s Course THE ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, Inc. WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS BEGINNING JULY 9' . AND ENDING JULY 23 eive full details of course by contacting CLARENCE WALTERS at the airport or come at the airport Tuesday even- to the Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Phone Black 769 get their entry in if they desire to| enter in the tennis tournament for | 3. Alga Dapcevich 2, Doro- | yard dash, ages 5-7; 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1940. | ALASKA TO SEEK FUNDS TO BUILD LARGE HOSPITAL OH: EVENTS Plan Dlscu;s_ea at Lively | Local Meeting, North Health Problems Proposals to build a large Alaska | hospital and to seek legislation set-" ing up a legal Territorial Depart- ment of Health were advanced last | night at a meeting of public officials members of voluntary health organi- zations and other interested citizens. The meeting, held in the Council chambers, was presided over by E. M. Polley. Dr. Carl Buck, Field Director of the American Pub!i(-‘ Health Association, led the discus- sion The 700-bed hospital for the |rCaL— ment of tuberculosis, mental cases ildren would be built either Haines, Anchorage or almer, with Palmer preferred. The institution would be built on a pavil- icn plan. Legzislature appropria $2,100,000 for building the h and maintaining it for the fir ears of operation will be sought from the Fed Government. The proposal for a legal Territorial Department of Health envisions its management by a Commissioner . of Health and a Board of Health of {nine members. The members would | be the Governor, serving ex-officio, one member from each Judicial Di- vision, and representatives of the Office of Indian Affairs, Department | of Welfare, U. S. Children’s Bureau and U. S. Health Service. Dr. Buck and Drs. Courtney Smith | |and W. S. Ramsey recently returned and crippled c! from a survey of the 'll‘lllll)l\\ public health nee Is 2 WP SEASON OPENS ON KETCHIKAN SALMON MONDAY Brant leavmg Tonight on | | east Aaska Fish Area With the salmon fishing season | opening Monday in the Ketchikan | district. Acting Alaska Agent Clar- | ence Olson of the Bureau of Fish- | eries will leave Juneau tonight on the vessel Brant for a week’'s patrol |in Southeast Alaska. Olson will contact district repre- sentatives and patrol units. He will | be at Ketchikan Tuesday. AU MAKES BUSINESS TRIP I¥ PLANE R. A WQ'Il‘h. Ir‘y S(l‘\l' P\(km‘; Company executive, came in by p].ull' with John Amundsen last night on a business trip to town. Ceming in with him were his two sons R. A. Welch Jr., and W. E. Welch. The party is at the Gastineau Hotel. R ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR Forty-five tourists aboard Mount McKinley will disembark at| Valdez and go in over the Rich-| ardson Highway to Fairbanks .nd‘ out to Seward by railroad. They are Golden Belt tourists. | S DY ST BOUND FOR CORDOVA | Mrs, W. H. Lacey is aboard the Mount McKinley with her baby, r»turnnu to her home in Cordova.| - POSTMASTER HOME Postmaster Albert Wile returned | on the steamer Alaska after at- tending the national convention of Postmasters in San Francisco and enjoying several weeks of vacation at Soap Lake. - e SHIN LES FIRED A roof fire of little consequence called firemen to the 2-1 box on Willoughby Avenue this aficrnoon where sparks had ignited the roof of Lun See’s frame dweliing. Dam- ags was nil. e MISS McFADDEN SOUTH | Miss Margaret McF..iden, font) grade teacher at the Ju» 1 Puo- lic School, sailed for the south on | the steamer Baranof. She will speni the remainder of the summer in | Washington, e MISS ABRAHAMSON LEAVES Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Ju- neau Public School instructor, sailed for the south on the steamer Bar- anof. She will return in Septem- ber, — e, — LaSALLE EXTENSIONER VISITING TOWN AGAIN W. H. Bauni, LaSalle Extension University representative, is in Juneau. He arrived here today from Ketchikan, making his annual trip to the Territory and will be a guest at the Baranof Hotel for several days. - eee—— DIESEL MAN IN H. F. Schaub, Cummins diesel man, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel; having come in this morn- ing from Ketchikan for a few days here. ——————— Cu_vi | east Alaska Fish Area |- th elx program which | more than 3,300,000, | POINT- LESS?—Benynm | of Tucson, Ariz., took her boy | friend literally when he told her to “Go sit on a cactus,” so there may be some point to this | Y lofty attitude. { YOUNG CAMPERS GROUP ARRIVES T0 SEE JUNEAU 8ix boys and two girls from the Eastern Seaboard, ranging in ages| from 17 to 24, ar *d here on the Mount McKinley this morning to spend a few weeks camping in the vicinity of Juneau. [ | Most important to the young campers from Pennsylvania, New | York and Connecticut on their ar-| ival here was a “place to camp and | |fix up something to eat. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. | John McClelland from Connecticut, | ‘Cumlml Cary from Philadelphia, |Roger Schafer from New York, Thomas Wa: Eric Johnson, Walter Johnscia. and George Math- | ues from Philadelphia. The party came across the countr; in two cars, camping along the way. | |Here they hope to secure a small boat, base somewhere near Juneau | |and see what the country has to of- ' ‘ fer. | - -+ | NEW CLASS - CALLED UP - INENGLAND LONDON, July 13.—Great Bri- tain’s new highly geared mobilizatio has been putting 7,000 men daily into khaki, has been extcnded to include men aged 32. Approximately 300,000 are being called to register before nightfall, bringing the total men summoned to 9Halibufers Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, July 13. — Halibuters selling here today are as follows: From the western banks—Eldor- ado 40,000 pounds, 10% and 9% cents a pound; Sea Bird 28,000 pounds, 10% and 9% cents. Seven vessels arrived from the lo- cal banks bringing in 128,000 pounds and selling for an average of 10% and 9% cents a pound. 'HEART ATTACK TAKES LIFE OF HAROLD NIXON KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 13.— Harold Nixon, 33, son of Harry Nix- on of Ketchikan and Mrs. Ida Nixon of Seattle, died Friday as the re- sult of a heart attack. Survivors include two brothers Al- lison of Kodiak, and Duncan of Se- attle, and a sister, Mrs, Phyllis Bab- cock of Grande Ronde, Oregon. P IR TO ANCHORAGE BASE Lieut. J. W. Malem is aboard the Mount McKinley, assigned to the Anchorage Army base. He is accompanied by Mrs. Malem, e eee——— MRS. HERMLE RETURNING Mrs. John Hermle and children, who have been south for many | weeks, are returning to Juneau aboard the North Sea. L G LGP MRS, STERLING COMING HOME Mrs. Hawley Sterling is a pas- | DANCING atthe . CAPITOL CAFE | TONIGHT (SATURDAY) DOOR PRIZES! PHYLLIS at the PIANO “BOB” with his BANJG The Best DBrinks in Town ° BARBECUED SANDWICHES THAT MELT IN YOUR MOUTH! SEE YOU at the The Bright Spot in Juneau” Capitol Cafe | . . , into the habit of chasing every- Being Appointed fo oo o o puckase wnc Democratic Oflice § e N Maryland farm. ‘ux parrot or goat since. I'm going to find out about them. Folks like “Old Soak” and “Billy Bones shouldn't be allowed to drop out (Continuea 1iom ngn Oned “rance. After he returned he checked Of the news like that. {in at the war college and com- I R T T Lf'rocx QUOTATIONS pleted the super-super army courses that are the last word in military | tactics. HIS PARROT AND GOAT When things calm down, I'm going to take a run out to Wood- ley and find out whatever became of “Old Soak” and “William Ham- 4 NEW YORK, July 13. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange is 4%, W American Can 94%, Anaconda 19%, ilton Bones” Probably 10 man. pethenem Steel 75%, Common- ever had two pets who were betler weqjth and Southern 1%, Curtiss known than “Old Soak,” the par-|wyyight7, General Motors 43%, In- rot who spoke Chinese, English and ternational Harvester 43, Kennecott an Irish brogue and could swear 245 New York Central 11%, North- like a marine in all three lan- ern Pacific 8%, United States Steel guages; and “Billy Bones,” the | 51%, Pound $3.71. goat who would butt a mile for a| package of any kind of cigarettes., The following are today's Dow, Stimson brought them back Jcnes averages: Industrials 121.48, with him from the Philippines in rails 26.05, utilities 22.53. 1929, “Old Soak” came through| R g Rt with feathers unruffled, but “Billy, The Daily Alaska wmpire guaran- Bones” ran into trouble with im-|tees the largest Gaily circulation of migration authorities and it took | any Aluka rewspapex practically an act of Congress to get him through ti % customs, - Trespassing ON “Old Soak” got along all right in the United States, too, picking GEORGE BROS. FARM up his Irish brogue from a care- taker on the Stimson’s Long . . Dynamite Blasting Everyday! ‘Be Careful! Island estate, It was only in the presence of ladies that “Old Soak", cut up in a fashion to embarrass his master, interspersing his Chl-l nese and Irish with oaths that he never could have learned at Wood- ley. “Billy Bones” didn't fare so well. His inordinate fondness for! cigarettes got him down. He fell Northwest Store Equipment Corporation 318 TERRY AVE., NORTH, SEATTLE, WASH. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE WOOD AND METAL FIXTURES FOR ALL TYPE STORES BAR, BACKBARS, SETTEES, BOOTHS, DISPLAYS, WALL FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES, STOOLS, UPHOLSTERING DISTRIBUTORS OF Bastian—Blessing—Superior Fountains, Freezers, Car- bonators, Compressors, Ice Cream Storage Cabinets, Frosted Food Cabinets, Beer and Cocktail Equipment. Bakery and Fountain Supplies, Flavors, Fruits, Topping, Cartons. INFORMATION PLANS . QUOTATIONS senger aboard the North Sea for Try a classified ad in The Empire, Juneau after visiting in the suus.'