The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1940, Page 2

15,000 Knights TemplarsMarchal( onvenllon’BIG mbers of Knights Templar conv g in Cleveland for their hed in long procession to formally open their con vention. More th Jand streets to witness the colorful parade for whica (he Sir Kni Beale and Mrs. Miriam whom the Womer Prove Fishing Is Their Game on | B e Ny Triton Thursday ihor o] afterncon by of men abc vacht T ton provided ¢ Miriam C he who is in Jur her son an and Mrs. R The Trits fished on t of Douglas T<land, cauzht plenty and halibut in and Mr Homer G. Nordli ning 1 be thi mer home at pper Invited to ole fine In the pax Meherin Ecoettler, Mrs H Faulkr R . H W I Mrs. Alex Tnllllllll!lllfll!iIIi’HIIi!Iilfl"flw"llllllllltil?!ii? _'jljlfl_(ll”flfll Hollywood Sights 4nd Scund iy RO Cotby— salmor ¢ picnic su . Robert J My Presidents of Holden, ' A the 1 their h HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 26.—This town may have its back to the wall, but there’s life in the old girl ye There’s life when a plane load of stars, en route to Houston for a benefit, can attract crowds to the erque (N, M 4 a. m., just to see th 1 Accordic Fonda and et te with their “ocr and cff-key duel just about stole the Houston show to Jocal witnesse: But Ty Power as m. c., Mischa his grapefruit-piano solo and patter, Olivia de Havill Kelly and Richard Gréene all won friends and influenced Wil tonian If K. Hepburn doesn’t come through in “Philadelphia Story” it won't be for lack of supy they've given her Cary Grant and J, Stewart The Warner crowd is doing nipups over “My Love Came Back” — nobody more rised than when it charmed preview audiences Metro talent-man Billy Grady is out affer 10 new leading men for his roster — and so far has eight. . . . The Cliff Daniel- son, ex-collegion, ex-Ciro’s waiter; John Shelton; Dan Dailey, Jr., ex-musical comedian; Philip Dorn, whase contract bought from Univedsal; Dalies Frantz the pianist; Douglas McPhail, who's been around but is now given a break in le Nelly Kelly" Sheppard Strudwick, and John Carroll, the last-hamed already dargging down plum “They Knew What They Wanted" gives Charles Laughton an unsual opportunity to demonstrate his athietic prowess. He Jlays a California grapé-grower of Ttalian origin who has’ won PLRCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT sTer about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! ¢ Carole courtshi hen the future 4 bride arrives en e ranch v a “FESTA” to celebrate Charlie. to show off for Carol d to do a one-hand vault over the festive table. He o¢ ¢ but 3 can't lift his bu with convic Garson Kanin turns the job over to a double The plot ¢ Laughton, in this display of derring-do. to be injured se ly when he tries a the house 100! They shoot ti e, with teet on the ri 0l slipping and d nearing dawn other side. The crowd :,‘ as instructed, and it 1 ike a good “te But Kanin consultation with eS¢ I man, calls fc oth i “That was fin e avs, “except that somebody forgot about the Hays office. © This time, don’t let me hear body yel : ‘Hell's bells, he's busted his neck!'” [ “ E’ Old-time vaudeville fans, incidentally. will see a familiar face 5 in the pieture, the man who plays the Laughton-Lor cook ...Hs i Lee Tung Foo, long billed as “the Chinese Ha Leuder.” . . . Lee is 65 now, but his round, good-r ed face still is unwrinkled, his hair jet-black Lee was a cook in Ca fornia Napa Valley (he was worn in Watsonville) before he eased himself onto the stage via amateur singing thence to international fame with imitations of Lauder £ 0 o1 quit vaudeville before it died,” he sa and songs 3% 41st ¢ n 1250 part or JOl at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is talking Wmmummummmmlmuuummumnmmnuw mial conelave are shown as they 00 spectators lined the Cleve- ghis are renowned. ROTARY GOVERMOR ARRIVES TONIGHT FOR 10-DAY STAY s will be at the this evening to Governor Vincen! ) Borleske of Walla Walla, who on the steamer Alaska 10 days in Juneau accompanied by his wife. Also on the boat will be Dr. W. M. Whiiche President of the Juneau Rotary Club, Borleske Prince Rupert District ited clubs a an enroute the has v ntiniie on to Interior nd Westward. - oo - FRIENDS HERE LEARN CF DEATH OF MRS. S. N. TRESING been received here of th Mrs. S. N. (Carol) Tresin New York City She ed July 10. Wel wn here, Mrs. Tressing i er of Mrs. B. E. Ben- on anc ter of Beatrice Mur- p at one time dental nurse office of Drs. Kaser and Freeburger. o Besides h , she is sur- vived by a daughter and son-in, law, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Vh'kcl and a grandson, Lee Vickers, oo - STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, July 26. quotation of Alaska stock today is 4%, American Can 93'2, Anaconda 18%, Bethlehem 76 3/4, Commonwealth and uthern 1'%, Curtiss Wright 63, Gel 1 Motors 43 7/8, Interna- tional Harve r 43, Kennecott 25'% Central 11% Nnxlhrm United States Steel 50%, — Closing | Juneau mine New York Pouiid DOW, JONES AVERAGE The following are today’s Dow, Jones averag industrials 5, rails 26.26, utilities 2216 e Empire crsetieds bri resulta : :::r.rl.‘lnl:::()r‘:,lr ¥w¥0#£|elo‘r . .Jishc had no account. They were ALICE TAKES OUT ©® A Comfortable, Quiet “y © v “yifipassed at Juneau stores PASSENGERS TODAY An Engine that Instamtly Starts 4 Meanwhile, the “Texas horsewo- | £ ® Assurance of Safe Trips «:.. . ¢ Lk man and daughter of a wealtiy The steamer Princess Alice sailed ® Freedom from Fire Hazards mining man” was held in jail at|southbound this merning with the @ A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Seattle while extradition papers | following . passengers leaving - here: © Low Operating and Maintenance (A-u were being drawn to return her m;W» Rich, 8: Johnson, Miss B. Mil- 2 :‘-‘n‘::l?‘e?:‘,:n:)"a;fl::, l;:flks Juneau. She was arrested when | lhxga: xnssm ;vly;llllga;;m iiam Eliza- X! " = the Alaska Clipper landed at Se- |betl arie, 1 Mrs. G. : Full Diesel Dependabflity " % e LR + o attie o wcg:;ezgzy ‘ °h, C. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs, CHARLES G. A few weeks ago in this same space‘we said: "We Guarantee Everyllung We Sell and Do.” THIS — OF COURSE — INCLUDES ** * GALE REFRIGERATORS That beautiful new refruzei’a‘tor sold at unbelievably low prices that allow you to pay as *Third ‘and Frankiin - RICE & AHLERSW s here. He| Put a Covic Diesel in Your: lul If You: Wanl : An Engine that Can Be Eully Hand ' S Glrls Are Gomg Id Town, Rightin Styles They Stole from Men; iy 5 ’ | SE HITS Rfffi ~ TOTALLOSS Herring Boat Sea Pirate, Goes Down in“Fog Near Point Baker WRANGELL, Alaska, July 26— The Sea Pirate, 78-foot Ocean Fish- | eries Company herxing seiner,. hit | | on Strait Island reef, mean Boint Baker, Wednesday night in a Tog. b o Capt. Andy Nelson and a orew of seven men were brought safely to Wrangell. The vessel was abandoned to the | underwriters with little hope of re- covery, according to Frank Barnes, insurance representative. The Sea Pirate was bound from Tacoma to Kodiak. > - Alaska Trip Is Unexpected |Honeymoon Wealthy young New Yorker Loring Gale and bride of a week, walked down the street. in Seattle a few days ago, saw'the PAA sign “5 hours tc Alaska,” and bought a round- trip ticket to Fairbanks. The couple flew in with the Clip- | per. Jast night, then flew to Lake Hasselborg, fishing with spilet John Amundsen, and this moming rded a PAA Eleetta for Fair- banks expecting to see as much of Alaska as possible. pefore filling a date to begin the Honolulu end of | their 'hhlzvmoon August 2. ORI v HERRING MEN ! SETTLE WITH! 1- CENT PRICE SEATTLE, July 26. — Alaska herring fishermen will receive |seven cents. a harrel, for their her- ring. as they did last year, under terms of a setflement between op- erators and the union. The union said about: 500 fisher- men have already left for the fish- ing grounds in Prince William Sound and around Kodiak Island. B (A. P, Feature Service) Boy-Meets-Girl is the new theme in the smartest coed fashions for fall. New styles for girls are stolen directly from big-man-on-the-campus | clothes. {+' The girl in the picture Mrs. Mary COan “Y‘ 1\vcax'inf; boxing gloves with her |right idea. On Bne‘ Vlm Eastern college girls started the trend this spring by raiding men'’s shops for boxy jackets to wear with their tweed skirts, They complained 11-tailored jacket in a women'’s trend but pretty far, she has the above carries the back-to-school outfit you couldn’t get a straight-hanging, we shop. This fall they’ll have no cause for complaint. Schoeol and college shops will be full of man-taiolred jacket sand two-piece sack suits cut Arriving yesterday on the PAA Clipper, Mrs. Mary Corno of Port- land, Oregon, -is: visiting briefly. in Juneau with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson. on masculine lines. Other boyish coed fasions are fly-front dresses, Mrs. Gorno will safl for the west- |reversible sports coat, detachable linings, more of ng’s popular ward tomorrow on: the; steamer pork-pie hats, and “shorty” coats. The coed costume shown here was Mount McKinley and will spend | ,resented by Parents' Magazine at a back-to-school fashion show. The (POl KD G Cha s T | manly 1 lumber jacket of flecce is lined with wool plaid to match the skirt. | sauth she.will,be accompanied by| 5 '"“’Hrs—’" 'TWO ‘MORE BUM WEATH " CHECKS PASSED . ..BY TEX, CHARGE DIE, SLIDE AT KIMSHAN COVE ] | IS ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, July 26. | D.H. Gould of the U, §. Weather | woman Who AMempted fo < I to | rains, came tumbling down on sel OK;;:;:;;’; Sfi;’&on‘o 1:‘5:/;;” :ll“:::agt‘l?l Vldlmlle MayOI' IS tlements in Chiles rich nitrate min- al e I -~ | ir on last night, causing ol |chagof Mine. The station will be Held at Seame xh.m”l;)‘(]“d('::]hm S (ing company employee. —— e i #l4 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- ‘bxnks with her parents. Returning .~ T0 BE INSTAllED | Birean Bffiie nite M s ly hillsides, loosened by heavy | operated by Harold ;Mattson, mm-\ - [CKES 15 TO VISIT Two ‘more worthless checks Jegedly passed by Jo Anne (Tex) | tees the largest daily circulation sof | Thompson during her recent stay| SEA"lE I"AUGUSI‘ uny Alaska new:p.pu- 4 |in Juneau were turned over (o po- | Aenisgegmg . i wwi wy |lice here today, following arrest of | - 3 d |the woman in Seattle on a charge Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes is [ be in Seattle August 24 to speak at. the Civic Auditori- - wm;, according - to ‘a news item in \ e Emfli&‘:%&m— of forging the name of Mayor Hurry |1. Lucas toa check for $200. The checks discovered today al |legedly were drawn by Miss Thomp- | the Seattle Times. son on a Ketchikan bank in which | - ——e——— | Baroumes, Irene’ Baroumes, C. | L. Duncan, D, Thomas and C. Rudd. mlked 'HELEN JUNES 10 | WORKFORCAA | | AT ANCHORAGE | Miss Helen Junes is leaving to- morrow on the steamer Mt. Mc- Kinley for Anchorage to make her home. . She has resigned her position with the Alaska Planning Council | hrere to accept a place with the Civil Aeiopjutics Authority. Yo e Es CURTIS SHATTUCK e S e LEAVING T0 MARRY SERVICE _oliver stnley (above), war Neville Chamberisin ment in England, has nhhd Yhis regiment,- the Royal Artil- _ Curtis Shattuck plans to leave| [{om the Prince George this week-| end for Seattle, where he will be U. S. DI‘I’ARTMLNT OF" COKMITI(,E, wEA‘l‘lll-R BLKEAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 pan., July 2 Fair with not much change in temperature tonight and Saturda; minimum temperature tonight about 52 degrees; moderate west winds, becoming southerly Saturday. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Sat- urday; slightly coeler tonight ovor the south .portion; moderate north to westerly winds. of winas aleng the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: st and northwesterly, winds. from Dixon Entrance to and . moderate ,southerly winds from Cape Spencer to Forecast Moderate W Cape Spencer; Kodiak; except winds southeasterly in vicinity Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Thne Barometer Tlemp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yest'y 29.95 61 8 S 6 Cloudy 4:30 am. today ... 2095 54 93 S 1 Cloudy Noan ~ today 29.89 7 56 W 12 RADIO REPORTS | TODAY " Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am Precip. 3:30a.m. Staticn last 24 hours | temp. vemp. 24hours Weather Barrow 51 | 45 46 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 67 51 b2 01 PL. Cldy Nome 50 | 47 48 0 Cloudy Dawson u I 50 61 0 Cloudy Anchorage 68 | 49 50 T Clear Bethel ... 69 | 55 55 o Cloudy St, Paul 41 | 43 45 27 Rain Duteh. Harbor .. 60 | 51 - pg 09 Clouy ‘Wosnesenski 59 | 50 52 03 Rain Ranatak 61 | 57 57 0 Clear Kodiak kE] | 55 55 0 Cloudy Cordova 60 | B3 55 38 © Cloudy Juneau ... %W | 51 54 0 Cloudy Sitkg .. 62 55 60 (1 Cloudy Ketchikan 4 | 57 58 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 66 | 54 56 23 Rain Prince. George . 74 | 50 52 19 Foggy Seattle 2 al 59 60 22 Rair Portland . | | 59 60 A7 Rain San Francigco .. 73 51 b 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS The weather chart this morning showed a large area of high pressure reaching from the Bering Sea to the lower Gulf region, while, a minor disturbance was centered off the eoast of Vancouver Island., , Cloydy weather was gencral over most of Alaska during the last 24 hours, and light rain fell in the Yukon Territory and in the interior of Alaska. Rather low ceilings and light rain persisted over the southern half of the Juneau Seattle Airways, Juneay; July 27. Sum'lse 4:37 a.m., sunset 9:30 pan. TWOPILOTS 60 ALASKA'S MINERAL ON COAST RUNS OUTPUT LOWER AS Simmons fo Make Ocean COPPER MINING OFF Trip Again in Search Goid Production in 1939 ofTunaSchools | Greater than Any : Previous Year Shell Simmons and John Amund- sen flew to island ports today, and Simmons was to make another flight over the open ogean off Sitka WASHINGTON, July 2'"",‘?"0“' cal cessation of copper mining in Alaska -has caused the Territory’ mineral output ef 1939 to drop ap- in prospect for tuna schools busi- nessmen hope are not far off. Simmons took Dan Moller to Sitka 8 | proximately “three million dollars . ¥ | The 1939 total was ' $25,206,000 to pick up, Lawrence Freeburn of| the Pyramid Packing Company and | fly with him for 100 miles out to sea and seek verification of ru-| mors that tuna schools are work- @ig far offshore. compared with 1938's figure of $28,- 607,000. The Interior Department an- nounced that the 1939 mineral out- put was greater than any except World War years and 1937 and S Hi t, Amungsen took Don Hagerty and| o0 " ppng japier two years dopper Dr. White to Hoonah, C. J. Bailey to Chichagof and Dan Gouldllo accounted for $4,741,000 and $2- I o ‘ 976, el Yesterday afternoon Amundsen| The latter statement said that | the value of gold produced in the returned from the coast with Lyle| & Hebert, Hugh Coke, L. E. Tucker| Territory in 1939 was greater than and J. Dehuff from Bitka and o, |any other year and amounted to i 4 | $23,279,000. W, Dagleh. ISR ERRaRIT | The report said that the mineral Ry | output of the Territory since 1880 Mum ‘(wmfi }Lotaled $803,000,000, neulrly 112 i Unit- HISTORIC RECORDS <o Siaics i o Rt cor - FROM F1. BARROW aska. Case Records of the Prcsbyterian: Hospital at Barrow, a bound vol- ume which includes among other| ritorial Auditor vecently include: entries the record: of receiving and| Alaska Motor Stages, Inc, with preparing the bodies of Will Ro- | principal offices at Fairbanks; mm.» zers and ‘Wiley Post on August 16, | talized at $25,000; George W. Edge- | be, Maude A. Edgecumbe and 1935, the day alter they were killed | U™ in an airplane crash 15 miles south- f:;fxlx%o?aw:sma ail vof, Pairbanks, west_of Barrow, have been donated | ReRey e i to the Territorial Museum here. 1.13??“3;‘::: li:;za]l{z‘:d ‘?'”‘s;;‘ The donor is Claude Hirst of i § " s 000; Nels Swanberg, Sr., Axel Ed- the Office of Indian Affairs, who| man, Ralph Lomen, all of Nome, also gave the Museum the minute 0 inl f Bel- book of the Mothers and Better | nnghnmm:}nsd a:dfly hlhi,\ of Babies Club of Barrow and the Se- | Seattle, on Beard of Directors. Jective Service Regulations used by | i Dr. Daiiiél S. Newman at the Nome ' FLY TO HOONAH recruiting office during the World| Qffice of Indian Affairs men Don- War, | ald ‘W. Hagerty, Senior Organization - e ee TWO INCORPORATIONS Incorporations filed with the Ter- e A e = | Field Agent, and Dr. Langdon White, Subscripe to The Datly amaska Em- | who is to succeed Dr. J. F. Worley pire —the paper--with the largest s Medical Director, flew to Heonah guaranteed circulation. today. 'HERE'S THE SECRET OF FAST, __LOW COST ELECTRIC COOKING New G-E 5-Heat Clean-Speed Calrod Cooking Units heat faster and use less current than ever! New lower price makes the General Electric Range even easicr 0 buy! See the beautiful new mods!s TODAY. Priced from $95.00 Model illustrated 129.50 Alaska Light & Power Co. - PHONE 616 married next week to Miss Lou'se le: P B tteranny. { Ty, as a second lieutenant. ’