The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1940, Page 2

EVERGREEN ISPOPULAR Notices for this church column|scventh day of the week.) ' M R e \ Schoo! 10 am. Saturday ali u'ers not later than 10 o'clock Saturday W 1l ages morning to guarantec change of Worship Sermoll toplts, etc Sermon By minister or local elder. Sl Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Midweck e METROPOLITAN METHOD Prayer Meetins and Bible study - CHURCH Doreus meets every sccond and Sh 6 0 S 7 EDWARD 1I' are invitea to all the servics SEATTLE, July 27 Halibuters 0 f KNIGHT, . ) this church arriving and selling here today are Pulled Of Yesferday St : s follows : i 10:00 am.—Sunday School a b & G S M e RO P Wt Prof the Westhrm Bitiks — Sey- Wmners iven Sermon theme, “Eternal ASSEMBLY OF GOD mour, 40,000 pounds, selling for 10! B et T n Hure aiid 9% cents 4 pound | 00 p.n.—Epworth League. M#s 121 Mamn 5t and I TR T i b e e RALPH E, BAKER From the local banksSelma THE fan Bow has proved . astor 155 pounds, 13'¢ cents st t. A popular place during 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Eve- ey o Alohs ml‘,:(l,‘n\ ound. ‘1:)“ cent "' | week, according to Director Hnuhl 5 -y “Te Thor Shall We 1 Crvice na pounds, 1 cents, 4 A i % . BN ning topic, “To Whom & B0 at—suddhy Bchook e £ 3, o7 P. Roth. This attendance has prob. Go? B0 oth - Moriing Workhilp ably been caused by the unusually Priday, 7:30 pm. — Epworth, o gl ey By S 'N fine weather and also by the fact League sockl ¢ ¢ ‘1“’ e T 5 l""x' :‘ wice | JORS O orw“ that additional equipment has been . g Wik 9P e e erected at the Bowl ESURRECTION LUTHERAN | M8 p T s e R B RN ((‘2"'11(1! Friduy, 7:45 pm.—Glad Tidings '(nl( Omom)w Th“' are now three swings and Ta it 3 for 1t Band of Young People a flying trapeze. By the end of fFHiLiahn Dedruat (ST uk o e i A' 'I' d I the next week it is planned to have Yo re welcome C hese sery hearts of the city o "‘“ e R L S rea we completed two tecter-totters for use Main and Third Sts. 1 | P L “Parents are reminded at this REV. MERLE WILLIAM BOYER, NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- | The Sons of Norway, their fam- | time that there is no director at ‘ IR PR TERIAN CHURCH ilies and friends, will picnic tomor- |the Bowl on Saturdays nor on 95 aan . Suncay Bencol nere Welcome and Worship |TOW at Treadwell Beach and all |Week fter 5 p. m. and that 11:00 a.th—Morning Worship. Li- o planning to attend are asked to |if they allow their children to go turgy and Sermon s klt Fourth meet at 1 o'clock at the I. O. O, F. |to the Bowl they are without su- The public is invitcd to come Y});‘{‘,‘q‘ - (‘E‘I ae e e | pervision and should be cautioned share in this hour of worshi g GEORGE SCHMIDT, Cho o Coffee will be furnished, but each |in their use of the cquipm nt,” Mr 6:30 p.n.—Meeting of Luther GAROL fivl‘x:}'v‘ DAVIS, Organist | Person is reguested to furnish his | Roth said League at the churct 7 Vi A O il el own luncn. There will be races and | The wading pdol has been espec- Wednesd: 7:00 paa Junior i " 8.n -\"""’- i “'I' "l'” other sports on the entertainment | 81y popular this w with many Choir rehe: o 'r“; .l‘m “\1 Iy,l\‘. wm-lxv’ 5 schedule for the occasion. an adult turning an anxious eye 3 ) ey ",f’”“”!j\ orshib. | "4 rangements are in charge of |at the larger pool hoping for its FIRST CHURCH oF¥ carist, 5 oW display advertisement o0 |\ O1af Swanson and Mrs. Ture | completion. The tennis courts are SCI rIsT this page for further details.) Holm used to capacity from morning un- Sunday u‘r' 1 at THE CHURCH l;l THE AIR >>> - til night with many waiting theil S : 3 THE CHU FTHE turn. The horseshoe courts have S of Christy selei vrehio| cnas. B ronier, siister | BANK WINS JUDGMENI been used consfderably but adult =t 1 Sgpemn wiy| Broadcasting over station KINY may still get a chance to use them and Main street | ) g u e The Old-fashioned Revival Hol TWO SUITS DISMISSED | curing the day time it their schied- | 10:60 a 46160l every Sunday evening at .30 ule wil permit a trip to the Bowl Weoditsaa resti- clock. Be sure to tune in & Erevis Ridbtiant of 4SR00 " . T k vnlll.’\‘n(‘v:'mw i xonial me ALASKA EVANGELIZATION |anst E. P. Pond was won in Dis- ‘r E e it BED e It Chis ling 1 ALAT Bl TRANN trict Court today: by the Pirst Na- | PIsVers 1 e b WO B M ourna- | n chu ing. is s ) 5 tional Bank of Juneau R CIEVKE. Riwva. e open on from 2:30 4 e ) Swits of Julin Neill against Mrs.| ent, O, FECE 0T e e Y 200 p.m—Sunday School ',\“:‘][‘:':,‘(’I"" it g nst Winifred | o ants have until Monday, July Wsatss raorh 100 pan—Afternoon Service, | “py e VB St s awarded o |20 to set names on ne 14 Friday, 3:30 pm. — Children's| .. : It will be impossible to accept ad- clear title to 445 acres of land on " oo PRI Class Riorka . Isiand, for- - which: Budolt ditional names after that time. It L el e All are welcome at the Native| ywairon was paid $500 jen't necessary that entrants be Church of the Nativity of the ' ¢,,0) Mission, on Willoughby op-| isdiare 3 MAEVE | championship tennis players in order Birssed V. M., Juneau posite the Alaska Natife Brother- to cnjoy a tournament of this kind ¥ifth and Gold Streets oo e 1 ne an opportunity to meet REV. WM. ‘C. LeVASSEUR, 8J. g p i Hosp1TAL NOTES | new people and get up against a Pastor [ THE AT - | different type of game than exper- | 11th Sunday after Pentecost ALY \1A| i b |lenced when playing against the s o i\ Leonard Anderson was a medical | fame people all of the Ume. BRI ] admission today at St. Ann's Hos-| Yesterday's Winners 8:00 a.m.—Holy ass and In- Willoughby Ave. pital With a large group of contestants struction, Siiiday 4 £ the following were the winners in 3 E 1 1 and er'- i , p] ay Prida a oY) at o e Mo e 2:30 pan—Praise meeting. Adinitted to St. Ann's, Dave Mah- | the field day Priday afternoon a mon, foliovtsd by Benediction of| g:00 pm.—Sunday School lum is veceiving medical attentfon. |the Bowl . o the Most Blessed Sacrament 7'30 pam—Salvation Meeting. ey . Shinney Golt Tournament—Soys: 8:00 a.m.—oly Mass daily. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m-—Prayer and| John Jucobsen was a medical | Beorge PAUL, sodre 5; 1o el Wednesday, July 31—Feast of peciimony Meating admission today at St. Ann’s. yama and Den Daigler. Gi Saint Ignatius of Loyola, a day wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard | e Mary ‘Tmbo(l(-.m‘ s.(‘ul'o 58; Helen of special devotlon. Ps . Mus. R. B. Lesher, Guard| William Maiers is receiving med- Dapcevich, and Joyed K'""fl“‘l August 2—First Friday peader, fcal treatnient at St. Ann’s Hospital,| | Girls 25 yard dash, ages 4-6— of month, usual devotions in church! ~Thursday, 1:30 pm. — Iome| Beth Daigler, Stella Dapcevich. 8t 8 bclock. League Meeting. Mrs, Melba Goodwin underwent| Boys 25 yard GRalg: ages 404 % Friday, 7:30 pm.—Holiriess Meet- a major operation this morning at 3“_““1”1“ Paviat, Robert Sprague, MEMOK wg. | st. Ann’s Al caih. Bt Tl PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH All are welcome at these meetings. | - ' Girls 25 yard hop race, s T WALTER A. SOBOLEFF. Minister Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs.| AyASKA EVANGELIZATION | oM lfr‘l\l)l‘(l\vm?(lpl-'lr‘]lv n ‘m;- West 8th and E Sts., phone 782 | Stanley Jackson. | SOCIETY g““r »+- Wi fory flush: Pearl-Spends “Given to Hospitality” Gospel Sunshine Program over ? S ove. y (Native Gospel Service:) | Girls rec-legg race, ages 8- Sunday services: KINY 6:15 pm, Tuesdays, Thurs GEORGE H. LOVELESS | S,” s \ilgmc'xtnu',v:: klv(xf»}- d-,(r:) *:(‘10 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Topic, |days and Saturd: { Missionary-in-Charge ‘B‘(’)-‘;i"m;i“f 1‘»‘1“1 m:T :W: 10;;‘4 “Weighing Consequences (A Prin-| s AM - i % v ¥ s : | | 10:30 am—Sunday School. —Richard Brown and Billie Carle- ciple of Temperate Living CHAPEL BY THE LAKE 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. }son. | 11:00 a.m.— Church Service.| Highway at Fritz Cove Corner | nesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer SR 5 e Sermon, “The Reasonable ‘Jesus.” |Rev, JOHN A. GLASS Munmwaf&g. § > . i S e ';;‘;m‘i'l’(‘;‘lfi' b ptisied Sermon, “The Challenge of Christ.”| No regular sessions during the| <phursday, 3:30 p.m—Children’s| o} qerson, Lara Knight. 3 7:30 pm—Evening Woship. Ser-|summertime; but special meetings | Class. Boys water race, under 10 years mon, “Man, The Exile.” [from time to time as announced| Al are invited to attend these|q age—Bruce Norman, Earl Hun- Oome and worship, you are wel-|in this paper. come. { i R [ seryices held.. Ain the Mission .Build- ing. ter, Hem-y Armstrong. - e — HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL | [ EPISCOPAL Fourth and Qold Streets fiouglus Church D‘)UG'JAS GEMMILLS ARRIVE FROM WENATCHEE THE VBRY REV. CHARLES 1‘ B RIGE, Doun ‘Services i Marye Berne Choir Director <t TIT: __i—jfi\ R Lynn J. Gemmill's second trip Jackson Rice Organist oticts /ot Lt WESR o IGLAS B to Alaska was the first sea voyage 2:00 8.m—Holy Gomniunton, |must be recdlved by The Eimpire DOUGLAS EQUALSTION o li6r his lifetime—which is orbdily 11:00 am._Morning Prayer and|nhot later than 10 o'clock Saturday | £ CONOLTIRE g T g ol morhing to guarantee change of | Final meeting of the Douglas Tax o e Bermon, R hlina: e | Bqualization Board last night ‘,“h\ Gemmill, new A‘_\sistam u. s TR | ] | uneventful. Lack of complainants |Attorney here, arrived with M SEVENTIH-DAY ADVENTIST i rosulted in no business and the |Gemmill last night on the steamer CHURCH Corner Second and Main Strects| 9:00 am.—Holy Mass. H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The services of this| LUK No church are held on Sotirday, service wmorrow. the NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL An interesting and informal summertime hour ©of song and story and study for everyone. 10:50 MUSICAL MOMENTS 3 ' Come early and meditate awhile. MORNING WORSHIP Panorama of the Ages” with chart 1 points in Biblical History relating present future. m‘?me singing “The Holy REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, | DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH | o5 are now a matter of record | Alaska. He was here several weeks ago, but made the roundtrip by | Alaska Clipper. e o1 £ R The Gemmills are from Wen- SPECIAL COUNCIL MEET | atchee, Wash. They are stopping at Douglas City Council will be jn"the Baranof Hotel. session for a short period this eve- | ——— Ol i ning, starting at 7 o'clock, for the | z purpose of setting-the rate of taxa- { § with small change in the total val- uations. tion, and deciding the question of discount or penalty to '1pp1\ S e NORPH COAST TAKES FISH . | The steamer North Coast docked } at the local wharf at 9 o'cloock last night and took on 1500 cases of | salmon from Douglas Fisheries | Company for Seattle. | — . | WEEK-END CAMPERS | }| Jack Warner and family, with his | t | store assistants, Miss Impi Aalm‘ |and Elizabeth Fraser, made up a | camping party to the end of Douglas | Island last night. The camp will | be maintained until Monday morn- | ing, though in the meantime Warner | & and assistants returned to town this | | morning for the day's business. | Thev will go out again tonight and | | Sunday will be spent by the party in. | fishing. > | Subscribe to The Dafly Alaska | Empire—the paper with the largest | | paid circulation. ¥ SN ' Mrs. Grover C. Bergdoll | The government’s last account with Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, World f War draft dodger now serving eight | years in prison, is closed as his wife | ;I leaves the Department of Justice, Washington, after receiving eighty, l per cent of his impounded lommq, o mon dun 8800000, | DOUBLAS-Colisenm | | SATURDAY-~SUN DAY ZORINA » “ON YOUR TOES” o e [MATHEW WANAMAKER ' amker | pital and t R — IS AT HOSPITAL HERE WITH RIFLE WOUNDS Wanamaker, native brought in by plane from Hawk Inlet from shoulder Mathew youth, was this afternoon cannery suffering wounds bre rifle bullet. The 4 his bed apparently ing the rifle Ann's Hos- . L. P/Dawes. was on in the g He was PUpAS S -« PLANES 6O OUT ON 3 EMERGENCY FLIGHTS TODAY Local plane |mr‘1~ made three emerger flights in four hours this morning to points in the islands Alex Holden to bring in an injured At 8:30 this morning, fiew to Pert Althorp william Bergen with back At Haw derson who was in te Junean At 12:15, Mathew Wanamaker was flown from Hawk Inley te Juneau by 9:30, Shell Simmons flew to k Inlet to bring in Cheest An- a hurry to get Alex Holden for treatment of a bul wound suffered aceidentally John Amundsen, pursuing the routine, toc' Jerry McKinley, J. Abbott, and J. B. Loftus to while this morning, he flew Polaris-Taku mine with Mrs and daughter, and Schoettler. . SELBY lSi GOING THROUGH Tom Selby is a passenger on Mount. McKinley through Ju- hy for Valdez. s Selby will join her husband for a brief visit before return- in the fall to resume her duties at the Minfield She has been visiting her clks in Minnesota for the summer. Mr. Selby i< publishing the Valdez Miner for his father, whose healtl has been failing this summer. Walter Sandberg, cousin of Mrs Selby, a former resident of Juneau vho played in the City Band here, is now pla with the Stokowsky orchestra, Mrs. ‘Selby said. - - Matilda Holtz In Juneau to Visit Parents Miss Matilda Holst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holst of Juneau, and former Juneat High School student, returned here cn the steamer Alaska for a visit of several weeks. Well known yecuthful mezzo so- prane, Miss Holst was heard in con- cert here two years ago and was acclaimed by her many Juneau friends and music lovers of the city For the pas ttwo years she has been doing concert work along the Coast. eee Paul PeIersons Sail on Alaska Mr. and M to the Robert Schoettle Mrs, Mr: the neau Mrs here ng here teaching 3chool talented . Paul Peterson and their daughter, Dorothy, former Ju- neauite who have been visiting here for the past few days, sailed today on the steamer Alaska. They were accompanied north by Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Vickerson. After vacationing in the north- land, the group will return to Cali- fornia. ELECTRA DUE HERE TODAY A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra is due in Juneau this afternoon from the Interior with a load of passengers. Scheduled to arrive are H. W. Bernhardt, Rev. F. T. Johnson, J C. Richards, Dick Jameson, O. O. FlSzabm\ Sweet. B PANAIR BOAT IS ON HAINES TR!P PAA Airport Manager Clark Bas- ler, sett and his crew, with Weather Bureau man John Keyser, went to Haines last night with the PAA patrol launch. Bassett plans to inspect alternate landing: spots for: the clipper service aha x%mrn hsre this P\'enmg PLAN WEEKEND ON TAKU RIVER Mrs. Robert Schnetl!er her moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Miriam Schoettler | and little Marja Schoettler, flew to Tilsediiah with pilot John Amund- sen this morning. The three will come down the Taku River, likely aboard the Taku Chief, to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge Go spend t-he week-end. sident occurred while Wan- | "7 Amps, Curtiss Naghel, Palmer Mil- | WP DR T T e LT Y S Governorof Rolarian;_ls Visitor Here Nig" Borleske Heads Up Biggest District- ‘ Week's Stay 4 R. Vincent (} Borleske, football. basketball and ba teams at Whitman College for the 25 years, is used to big jobs.| takes right in_stride the| District Goverhor of the largest Rotary District in| the world. District 101, of which Juneau is the northernmost club,| has not only the largest area of| lany Rotary District; it also has| the most clubs, 83. Borleske arrived on the steamer| Alaska last night to spend a week visiting Juneau Rotarians. He says he can't spend a week with each| club in the District, but believes the far-outlying clubs such as Ju- neau's deserve a little extra at- tention since they are naturally| out of touch with Rotary activities | resulting from a .25-20 cali- coach| eball pas | So he task of being in general, Going o Fairbanks | On his way north Borles visited the Prince Rupe: chikan clubs. When he leaves bere| on the steamer Baranof next week| he will go to Fairbanks by way of Valdez and the Richardson| dighway in an effort to t‘wl,ub!ish‘ a club in the Interior. The District Governor js accom- sanied by Mrs. Borleske, who is instructor in physical education for women at Whitman, and by Miss| e Anderson, piano teacher un‘ the Whitman faculty. They are ‘AL‘ the Gastineau Hotel, Borleske says the Walla Walla institution has virtually given him 1 year's leave of absence to look| after his Rotary work. Of course| he'l be back at Whitman putting | wmother Missionary eleven through its paces in the fall. More than| imply being coach, Borleske is Director of all Physical Education at Whitman College. Heard of Council The widely known sports figure said he wanted to be sure to see Dr. football player ame, before ‘he foubt he will. ellow Rotarian. A banquet in honor of District Governor Borleske will be held by Juneau Rotarians and their wives at the Baranof Hotel at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening he will address a club as- sembly consisting of the Executive| Board and .Committee Chairmen at a dinner meeting at Percy's Cafe at 7 o'clock, A picnic honor- ing Mrs. Borleske and Miss Ander- is being arranged by local| Rotary Anns for Wednesday eve- | ning. The Juneau Rotary Club will dispense with - its regular noon luncheon mr'eung on Tuesday. Lt 7 sk PRINCE RUPERT IS VERY MUCH AT WAR, REPORTS WHITTIER Prince Rupert is very decisively on a war basis, Assistant Collector of Customs M, S. Whittier reported today on his return from a routine of considerable leaves Juneau. No Dr. Council is a ersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and the Northern British Columbia city. Whittier said the people of Prince Rupert were meeting all the strict regulations attendant upon a nation uncomplaining loyalty Fishermen reported to Whittier a satisfactory beginning of the sea- son in most of Southeast Alaska, though boats at Sitka are still strikebound. = > oo Dr. W. M. Whitehead and family returned on the steamer Alaska after a vacation trip to the States. They visited the Fair at San Fran- cisco and Dr. Whitehead attended “lhc Rotary District Assembly at Chehalis, Wash. On their way north | they visited in Wrangell with Mrs. Whitehead's parents. gl it i FIREMEN GET THEIR FIRST BOAT HARBOR ALARM; TAR BLAZE The Juneau Fire Department had its first runl to the new boat harbor vesterday afterncon when the 4-8 call was sounded. Cavse of the alarm was a blaze aboard the halibuter Fremont when 'a tar pot caught fire. Damage was | nil and the fire was out before. the firenien nrriVuL E EXPEL JEWS BUCHAREST, July 271t is re- |ported here that the Minister of lthe Interior is contemplating the expulsion of all Jews now in Ru- msnh proper who were born in Bessarabia. Thirty thousand will probably be required to return to Bessarabia, | | Northwest | W. W. Council, a| port inspection trip to Sitka, Pet-| at war with the best of spirits .m(l' L 3 ERCE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at' 4:30 p.m., July 27: Cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and Sunday, but probably light showers Sunday afternool minimum temperature to- night about 52 degrees; moderate southerly winds, Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate south to westerly winds. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate west to southwesterly winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; and moderate variable winds but mostly south to westerly from Cape Spencer to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Tine Barometer 7Tlemp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yest’y . 20.83 74 46 w 13 Clear 4:30 a.m. today 29.80 54 90 w 3 Cloudy Noon today 20.74 68 58 w 8 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m Precip. 8:20am. Staticn last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow 45 38 38 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks T4 46 46 0 Cloudy Nome 52 49 50 Trace Hain Mayo 1 41 42 Clear Anchorage 69 54 55 Cloudy Bethel 68 49 59 Cloudy St. Paul 47 44 45 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 53 45 45 Clear ‘Wosnesenski 60 51 53 Cluudy Kodiak 59 53 54 Cloudy Cordova 63 53 55 Cloudy Juneau 76 | 54 54 Clotidy Sitka 65 . 55 58 Cloudy Ketchikan 76 | 57 60 Clear Prince Rupert .. 71 51 56 Cloudy Prince George .. 61 | 53 54 Foggy Seattle 68 | 59 60 Tloudy Portland 2 98 59 Cloudy San Francisco .. 68 57 Cloudy WEATHER syNoPsxs High pressure was charted this morning fréi Biistol Bay regioh soubheastward to the coast of California, while relatively low pros sure lay over the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and along Southeast Alaska. The eather during the last 24 hours was cloudy over most of Alaska except clear to partly cloudy over the north por- tion of Southeast Alaska, and over the Yukon Territory. Low clouds and occasional light rain continued over the southern half of the Juneau Seattle Airways. Juneau, July 28—Sunrise 4:39 a.m., sunset 8:28 pan. July 29.— Siirise 4 h dnt, {nnset 9:26 p.m. MORAN INPORT WITH ANGLERS FROM NEBRASKA Thirty-inch Rainbow Tak- en While Fishing at ‘ Anan Creek for the scene of the day's enjoyment from the Alaska Steamship Com- | pany dock, the first at 10 o'clock \ i the morning and the second half {an hour iater. Refreshments, etc, will be pro- vided and Henry Harmon will have charge of the sports for the chil- dren. e, ——— GOVERNOR GRUENING SIGNS EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR JO ANNE | arrived in Junean last night with [ Extradition pape for Jo Anne, | his recently purchased yacht Arrow | (Tex) Thompson were signed today and two Nebraska anglers on a |by Gov. Ernest Gruening. cruise of Southeast Alaska. Miss Thompson is being extra- Aboard the vessel are Dr. Clayton | dited from the State of Washintgon | Andrews, surgeon, and George A.|by U. S. Attorney Wiliam A. Holz- Lee, Vice-President and Counsel for | heimer to face a charge of forgery. | the Nebraska Power and Light Com- | She is accuséd of forging the name | pany. They flew north to Ketchikan | of Mayor Harry I. Lucas to a check by clipper and joined Moran two |for $200 which she cashed here a | weeks ago. few minutes before bodarding the | Stopping where the spirit and the | Alaska CHfiper for Seattle. weather wills, the two have enjoyed “wonderful” fishing that has so far M(KIN[H m | been topped by a 30-inch rainbow | that Lee caught in Anan Creek, near The steamer Mount McKinley docked in Juneau this afternoon for ‘Wrangell. a three-hour stay, bringing in seven From there the party will likely leave tonight for Glacier Bay and passengers from Seattle and ca -y ing a large list of tourists to the the Ity Straits area, Westward. - Arrivals from Seattle were J. V. | . \TRUCK DRIVERS T0 ‘ PICNIC ON SUNDAY Davis, Sylvia Davis, Major J. E Graham, Mrs. J. E. Graham, Eva B. The Truck Drivers are giving a | picnic at Lena Cove ‘tomorrow for Graham, Mrs, Dick Jameson, Mrs. B. M. Quinlan. | members, their families and also the carriers and sellers of Juneau's newspapers. The steamer is scheduled to leave Two busses will leave tomorrow )at 5:45 o'clock for the westward. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operatihg and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance Rates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hahd Crinked CflAliLES G. WARNER CO. Mnmn vkcll known Ket- 00000000000 HERE’S THE SECRET OF FAST, Low coSsT mcmlc COOKING New G-E S-Heat Clan-Speed Cdmd Cooking Units heat faster and use less current than ever! New lower price makes the General Electric Range even easier to buy! See the beautiful new models TODAY. 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