The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1941, Page 2

{ 2 BUILDING CONTINUES IN JUNEAU New Home; K—tzep on Go- ing Up-Mild Winter Is winter has brought little slowing of Juneau’s building pace in com- parison with what was a rather slow 1er and as the season continues it is interesting to note that building projects are pro- pressing steadily. Down on Willoughby Avenue near the Forest Service warehouse, Bill sun Niemi is building a new two story structure for his plumbing business | with apartments upstairs. Parther out Willoughby Avenue, cining the recently constructed 'RYAN FACTORY | DISPUTE WILL ~ BUILDING; BE VOTED ON M'D MAR(H Airplane Plant Has Ten Million Dollar Order, Army Air Corps SAN DIEGO, Cal., Deadlocked on ELKS PLAN Bids to Be Called for Soon Structure fo Get S'OTY I.Opped 0" current labor contract negotiations AR with the Ryan Aeronautical Com- dormant Elks build- ' pany, the CIO automobile workers come to life again announced today a strike vote will| be taken tomorrow. Jan. Juneau'’s ing project wil this spring it was announced today Euilding committeemen said the| Richard Frankenstein, union ne-; $40,000 remodeling plan for the Elks | 2otiator, declared the vote would| Lodge will entail removal of the be taken, and said the union shop | third floor and extension of the demand uLas been withdrawn and ground floor back into the hill. Ex-|the dispute is now solely over a re-| ensive remodeling of present quart- | quest for an increase in minimum vill also be undertaken. | hourly wage of from 50 to 75 cents an Bids will be called for February |hour. the wage issue in ISERGEANT BOND PROMOTED ANEW; ~ TITLENOW "MR.” JAIaska Nafial Guard's Instructor Becomes Warrant Officer Major Jesse E. Graham, Instruc-| tor, Alaska National Guard, an- nounced today that he has received | instructions from the War Depart-| ment to discharge Master Sergeant| Hamilton H. Bond as an enlisted man today and to administer the oath to him as Warrant Officer, U. 8. Army, the appointment to be effective as of January 14. On Gra- [here. | ham’s recommendation, Bond was promoted on December from Staff Sgt. to Master Sgt. jumping the grade of First Sergeant. | Warrant Officer Bond started his RIOTS IN ECUADOR REPORTED Communists Hold Demonstrations QUITO, Ecquador, and strong forces of military police outbreaks following ! policemen were huftt Authorities 1 to be returned by March 15. Ryan is engaged in a $10,000,000 | i % | military service in May, 1917, en-| THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1941. Two Die and Many Hurt as, INSTALLATIONS | THE WE HELD SATURDAY BY TWO GROUPS \Rainbow Girls, DeMolay Boys Hold Ceremony, Scottish Rite Temple " Installation services jointly Saturday U. 8. DEPARTMENT NF CON | tonight and Tuesday; Forecast for Southeast Alask: Tuesday; not much change winds except fresh over northerly over Lynn Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the Dixen Entrance east and easterly winds; Cloudy ~with occasional were held evening at the - for primary training planes for the/ tering the 1st Officers’ Training|ended with the stoning of the Presi-|and Mrs. Evelyn Troast made the v | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Jan. Cloudy, occasional light rain and not much change moderate southeast winds; lowest temperatus | tonight about 34 degrees; highest Tuesday about 40 degrees. casicnal light snow in the extreme northeast portion tonight in temperature; moderate southeasterly sounds and straits and fresh to stronz persons. | where he was commissioned the| Army Air Corps and employes 1.200| camp at Fort McPherson, Georgia, | diential Palace, B e Grayline Bus garages, Charles Blox- | hem is building another two story | structure with a garage planned for the first floor and aprtments on the second. | Down on Ninth Street, Ray Hag- | erup is finishing up a little res dence. On Eleventh, near the Arm- ory, Jimmy Larsen is nearly through build another ~modern home, - lisoiven | | X | Big Boost while o on the Douglas highway, | | Larson is winding up a residence| ¥l ruction job for Bill Hixson, | "‘_ . the Sjt‘at:rr Tract, Don Abel Speed lndI(aied—Heannqs} Begin Tomorrow-Hull | st about finished Ellis Rey- n lovely new home and is com- pleting another for himself. At the top of Main Street, the WI" Be FirSt W“neSS 1 Rod Darnells are doing extensive rebuilding to their recently pur- WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. — The| | Administration won the first Con- | gressional skirmish over the lease |and lend bill, giving aid to Great | Britain, when the House upheld | procedure of leadership to charter a rush consideration of the measure,{ by a voice vote. chased residence, All told, current construction in Juneau is totaling somewhere near the $50,000 mark—not “small po- tatoes.” as one carpenter put it, for any Alaskan town in winter, LEGISLATORS CLOSING IN ON CAPITAL Senafors, l%;fiesentafi\)es Enroute fo' Session Beginning Jan. 27 With the date for convening of the 15th Territorial Legislature only two weeks away, Senators and Represen- tatives from all parts of Alaska are beginning to move toward Juneau. The Legislature meets January 27. ! following August and assigned to ! the 82d Division at Camp Gordon Georgia., in which organization he went overseas and remained with the Division throughout the w | participating in three major en- | gagements with his Division. 53 . | He returned from overseas in S[ream]mmg fo Slash Sev- | June 1919 and severed his connec- tions with the service, but the lure being too strong, he returned short- | ly thereafter, enlisting in the 14th; U. S. Infantry, Panama Canal | Zone, After three years in Panama |he was transferred to the States where he served a tour of duty with the Pennsylvania National Gastd ab llnstrucwr of m_e 112th tied up until a week from Satur- | Infantry with station at Erie. From g,u when it will go south for dry-| | there he was transferred to duty| oo iy seattle. | | as Instructor of the California Na- The w 1| had been out for. the | tonal, Guard. with ‘statlon at San| e fey qays repainting lights Francisco. He remained continu-|,., 4 peacons. ously on this duty until transfer to| proavy fog made docking a slow SR P Se_pt,embexu job Saturday night and a few The official title of Warrant OI"pxling were taken out in the land- NEW ARMS FOR er's High Mast The Coast Guard -cutter returned to port Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock, creeping whistle blowing in a dense fog, and | CUTTER HAIDA eral Feet from Guard- | cmi Forrest; drill leader, Marilyn| Ajaska, ‘and light snow was fall Meritt; love, Astrid Holm; religion, and in the vicinity of Point Barzow. Franch Paul;l nature, Bonnie Jemimos, of Alaska proper, During the Klein;® immortality, Lanore Kauf-|ae yains had fallen ovel the . coast mann; fidelity, Zaida Carlson; pat-| yan Island and southeastward as riotism, Adrienne Dorcthy Fors; confindential observ-| peratures were considerably warm er, Doris Miettinen; outer observer, Glass;* service,| while light snows had fallen over the Bering L7 region. ATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU in temperature Oceasional light rain except oc- and coast of the Gulf of Alaska: to Cape Spencer: Occasional showers, fresh south- Cape Spencer light rain, to Cape Hinchinbrook fresh east! to mortheast winds; | Ecottish Rite Temple by members Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay and to Kodiak: Parily of the Order of Rainbow Girls and | cloudy, fresh northerly winds, becoming easterly . near ' Kodiak Jan. 13. —|peMolay Boys. Miss Elizabeth Tuck- | Tuesday. Many arrests were made yesterday |ay succeeded Miss Maydelle George| LORLBATE as rthy Advisor for the girls and | vt o were held in readiness {o prP\'enl‘é“:vos:C{‘ SOt Lite: Tainke Ak .T‘me Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather bloody riots |yaster Councilor for the boys, | +:c0 P-m. vesterday 20.70 42 58 E 12 Cloudy | During the evening Miss George|+:30 am. today . 29.66 38 8¢ SW 5 Cloudy Two rioters were shot dead and|was presented with a past wortiy Noon today 29.80 40 70 s 4 Cloudy seventeen others wounded. Thirteen | aqvisor's ring by Katherine T,,rkex_; CADSH HEPORES son; Mrs, M. 8. Whittier with a gift | o blamed Communist ¢ appreciation for her seryices dur-| e REE 1gents for the demonstration Which | ing the past years as associate moth-| Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.m started in the streets yesterday and|ey advisor by Mrs. Helen Webster; | Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather - | Barrow 2 <7 -4 01 Snow | presentation of a jeweled past moth. | Fairbanks =11 | -18 -18 0 Pt Cldy |er advisor's pin to outgoing advisor,| Nome 18 10 18 06 Snow | Mrs. Gladys Stabler. , Dawson 0 -2 0 0 Cloudy | Following the two services danc-|Anchorage 22 12 12 0 Clear |ing was enjoyed in .the -ballroom, | Bethel 8 0 0 0 Pt (7‘1(:v Those installed for the Rainbow St: Paul 38 34 36 32 Pt. Cld; Girls were: | Dutch Harbor .. 39 36 36 a1 Cloudy Werthy advisor, - Miss (Elezabeth | Wosnesenski 38 34 35, 0 Cloudy Tucker; associate advisor, Miss Doris Kanatak 35, 30 30, 0 Clear McEachran; sister of charity, Miss | Kodiak 39 3 37 14 Clear Isabel -Parsons; sister of hope, Miss | Cordova 36 i 32 33 0 Pt.Cldy Belty i ister of . faith, Miss, Juneau . 46 3¢ 38 5 Cloudy | Ann Lois Davis; recorder, Miss Vio- | Sitka .. 50 | 16 41 25 Cloudy let Paul; .and Miss Helen Hudon,|Ketchikan 53 46 46 81 Rain | treasurer. | Prinee Rupert .. 53 43 46 25 Cloudy J Mrs. Mary Jeannette Cowling, Prince George .. 38 | 3 k3 04 Clear Haida | mother - advisor, succeeds . Mrs. | Seattle M M 44 28 PL. Cldy Gladys Stabler, and Mrs, Thelma| Portland 40 34 36 10 Pt. Cldy in with|grown, associate mother advisor, |San Francisco .. 61 52 53 2 Rain succeeds Mrs. M. S. Whittier. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Other officers are: chaplain, Na-| Seattered showers were occur-ing this morning over Southeast ng over the® Norion Sound region . Weather continued fair over previous 24 hours light to' mode:- al area, extending: from the Aleu- far south as theg California coa: Tem- er this mornigy. in . the extreme INCOME TAX Immediately following the vote, it was anounced the Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings to- morrow and Secretary of State Cor- ficer, U. S. Army, is “Mister” said Major Graham. Bl Lo Of the First Division Legislators, Senator Norman R. Walker is in Ketchikan and is expected here| next week. Senator Henry Roden is| enroute to Juneau from New York| ing. On the 25th, the Haida will sail for Seattle where it will go into the Todd drydocks for overhaul Esther Johnsen; musician, Beverly Patricia Shaffer; | western portion: of Alaska. - Strong gusty winds Were e ported in the channels of Southeast Alaska Sunday evening. Showery weath- er with moderately good ceilings and visibility prevailed this morn- ing over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. The Monday morning weather chart indicated a weak low pres- dell Hull will be the first witness. | TOHITMANY FIRST TIME King George, Retu;ns Re(;ui_red on $800 Hopkms Have singencome. 2. Talk at Palace 000 Married LONDON, Jan. 13.—King George Many Alaskans will be filing in- come tax returns this year for the today received Harry L. Hopkins, first time, as the result of new Fed- |Personal representative of President | eral legislation. Roosevelt, at Buckingham Palace. The revenue act provides that re- | The two conferred for more than turns on 1940 income must be filed half an hour. before next March 15 by all single ' King George also received Prime individuals (or married individuals Minister Winston Chuichiil today not .living with husband or wife) for the first time since Christmas. having a gross income during 1940 St of $800 or more, and by all married EARYHOUAKE | individuals living together having a combined gross income of $2,000 or | more last year. In previous years the personal ex- emption was $1,000 for single persons and $2,500 for married. ‘The new act provides for the first time that the gross and not the net ncome shall be the determining fac- | PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 13.—The California Institute of Technology seismograph has recorded the “first major earthquake of the year.” Strong shocks were felt between | 8:40 and 8:50 o'clock this morning. The direction has not been de- tor with respect to the liability for termined. the filing of income tax returns. Heavy penalties are prescribed for D i T | those who fail to file returns as | It was Roses, three points (o one | required. Another new provision of the law in the victory columu at the Bruns- wick Saturday afternoon as the | in force this year is that a defense | tax of 10 percent of the income tax Roses keglers downed the Lillies. | Tonight, North Transfer and is superimposed upon the tax. In | other words, the total income and Royals roll, while later the Baranof and the Brunswick tangle. defense tax raie on 940 is 44 per Scores Saturday were as follows: cent after exemptions and deduc- tions allowed by law. Full information on the income tax, and blanks on wiich to make returns, may be obtained at the Juneau office of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue on the first floor of the Federal Bullding. - FEDERAL EMPLOYEES | 10 MEET WEDNESDAY Roses i Lyda Museth 128 164 143435 The National Federation of Fed- jree Foole __uzo 1. Ne=Rp cral Employees will have an impor-| ., TR E T tant business meeting Wednesday ks lillzi:g 1 201~-870 noon at the Baranof Hotel to discuss A | Theresa Satr 122 o —. the Ramspeck Act and other impor- Gertie Smi!hfl 134 133 132_%3 tant matters, according to an an- s nouncement by President Ray Ward. | Totals ;56 ‘22_’ 725%72] | ->-os EASTERN STAR Soleys Leaving MEETSTOMORROW | Juneau;To Make With Mrs. Helen Webster, newly? Home in Seafile elected Worthy Matron, presiding, a meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held tomorrow night at Mr. and Mrs, Verne Soley plan to the Scottish Rite Temple. All mem- |leave Juneau for Seattle about thc bers are asked to attend. The session |end of the month, it was revealed to- | day. ‘The Soleys have been residents of will start at 8 o'clock. et Ten ay CLOSE NEIGHBORS |Juneau for several years and will HOLDENVILLE, Okla.—Sam Sel- fleave behind them a host of friends. lers inquired recently about some | Their plans in the South are as new neighbors who recently moved |yet indefinite. to a place about two miles from the ————— Sellers home. He discovered it was |RED CROSS UNIT his sister, Mrs. Bill Lanham, from | MEETS TONIGHT whom he hadn't heard for 15 years. | e | The Red Cross unit of the Women |of the Moose will gather at 7:30 ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing |o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs, air route rrom Seattle 1o Nome, ov |Bessie Reeder. All members are NGTICE City. Representatives John McCor- mick, Allen Shattuck and Crystal Snow Jenne are in town and Rep- resentative James . Davis and family are due here tomarrow on the North Coast from Seattle. From the Second Division, Sen- ator Leroy Sullivan and Represen- tatives 8. L. Stangroom and Leonard Smith pan to leave Nome Wednes- day by PAA fro Juneau. Senator O, D. Cochran and Representative are expected here on next week's steamer. Representative Howard Lyng, who has been visiting a sister in California, is also coming north next week, The Tihrd Division's representa- tion, Senator Don Carlos Brownell and Representatives William A. Egan, Harvey J. Smith, H. H. Mc- Cutcheon and Almer J. Peterson, will arrive probably on the steamer Baranof fro mSeward next week. Senator Edward D. Coffey is in Se- attle. . Fourth Division Senators C. H. (Alabam) LaBoyteaux and Hjalmar Ncrdale and Representatives Frank S. Gordon, Leo Rogge and Jesse D. Lander are expected either by PAA Electra from Farbanks or on the Baranof from Seward next week. tive Charles Herbert is in the States at present. ——— PAA PLANES HELD HERE PAA plane movements were can- celled today with thick weather prevailing both north and south of Juneau while the Douglas airliner sat on the field here, stormbound for the seventh day. Two Electras will come through from Fairbanks tomorrow, weather permitting, and if weather is fa- vorable south of here, the Douglas will get away for Seattle. The airliner, only filling a tem- porary job while new Lodestar: are being completed, is not equipped. with proper radio facilities and Frank Whaley are in Seattle. Theyj TWO MORE ARE . FLU VICTIMS AT - PIONEERS' HOME |Oldtimers Richard Bach, Marfin Marfinson Die aISiika. Names of two more Alaska old- | timers who died in the influenza | ] Safurday Evening attack at the Pioneers’ 'Home at Sitka were forwarded to Juneau to- | Resurrection Lutheran Church | day by Superintendent Eiler Hansen, | Was the scene of a candlelight wed-| | Richard Bach, 9, who entered the ding ceremony Saturday evening |home in 1935 from Chitina, died | When Lillian Joyce Prewitt, daugh- |January 8. He first camé to Daw- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. son in 1898 and had lived at Valdez | Fowler of Juneau, became the bride since. of Mr. Maynard Peterson, son of | Martin Martinsen, 79, who entered | Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Peterson of Pet- | the home in 1938 from Nenana, died | ersburg, North Dakota. |January 8 also. He came north to| Marriage vows were read by the Kotzebue in 1898 and had mined | Rev. John L. Cauble in the pres- there and on the Koyukuk before ence of a few close friends and | moving to Nenana. | relatives. | e | The bride wore a gown of black | chiffon velvet with matching tur-| }lmlo“ sEle(ES ‘ban anfi a corsage of white garden- | OM WEDNESDAY v only sitendans wore a frock of | FOR 6. F. ScomT soldier blue and a corsage of rose- buds. The bride’s mother wore an . ensemble of black and her. flowers| Puneral services for G. F. SCO".;were pink rosebuds. Olaf Peterson who passed away at St. Ann’s Hos- pital last week, will be held Wed- | nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock was best man for his brother. After the ceremony at the church | from the Chapel of the Charl 3 : Carter Mortu::y . “ i if the couple called to extend wishes | s 3 for future happiness. by the Rev. Edward C. . In-| ‘:tmem will be“i:r th(e: IB“;?:: P‘;,'mg here and for the past year has “|been an operator at the Juneau- 35 & chief torpedo man and was|Telerson has been employed at the in the service between 1905-1926 Juneau Dairies, Inc., for the past sey. |and are making their home at 327 x | West Eleventh Street. New armament also is to be added. | It is understood the Haida's 100- foot plus mast will be lopped off to 80 feet, machine guns and anti-| aircraft rifles will be bolted down and a range finder added to make |the Haida something pretty close to gunboat class. Peler;oh’:’fir;wili ' Marriage Performed a reception was held at the Sing- ing Tea Kettle, where friends of The services will be' conducted : 2 . | Mrs, Peterson attended Roosevelt the erican Legi it] 5. L Am SigNith mass High School in Seattle before com- of Evergreen Cemetery. A retired Navy man, Scoft served\ Douglas Telephone Compeny, Mr. He is survived by his divorced wife, twol yeafs and is.well knm:vn Hiogt, Elsle Scott of Westmont, New Jer-| The couble plan to reside here i §Celebrates Seventh || STock QuoraTions Jow pressure area was located ia the Bering Sea region but hes), located at 58 degrees north 1 center of 991 millibars (29.26 h and, 139 degrees west. A large known. A ridge of high pressure f Alaska with the highest pres- cKenzie, 36 a.m., sunset 4:39 p.m, HAS FLU Jim Morrison, of the delivery staff of the Radio Office, U. S. Army, is not on the job today, laid low by an attack of the flu. Leivers; choir director, Lois Allen; standard bearer, page, - Nerma. Bareksten; keeper of the paraphernalia, Helen Anderson and 144 degrees west, and a secon and Charlotte Stevenson. 14 ;. | °S) degrees nor Members of the choir are: Emma | iasin It oy ke g s ‘s . as to its position and depth were un’ \Cflgxxst‘anc;‘ !‘ZSWSE': (?Gu&ly_nf Dsm“h'lwas situl:ted over the interior o Maurine Lovett, Erna Meier, Doreen | ;0 gjtuated over the district of M liams, Esther George and Charlotte | Soule. ‘ Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. Chris Wyl- ElKS SAll 'y, Mrs. E. H. Nelson, Mrs. Edward r Hemer Nordling, rs. K. C. Tal- mage, Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Mrs. N. M. S. Whittier and J. W. Leivers, v A - : 3 Installed for the DeMolays were: pl ESTS ferd Furnness, senior councilor; Le- | ¥ rey Vestal, junior councilor; Jim| L Glasse, treasurer; Lee Lucas, scribe; | Six Elks - keglers left Juneau Sorri, junior deacon; Hallie Rice, vade Ketchikan’s Elkdom in a 15- senior, steward. | game challenge bowling match. Russell Hermann, chaplain;. Harry | three-game matches with the First Sperling, marshal; Jochn Bavard, | City lodgemen and return home on almoner; Jack Newmarker, orator;!January 21. tre, standard bearer; Donald Hayes, | Stevenson, Erv Hagerup, Francis 1st precepter; Horace Adams, 2nd|Riendeau, Martin Lavenik, Claude precepter, Blair Miller, 3rd precep- |Carnegie and Leopard Holmqnist, ter; Alfred Brown, 5th precepter; Simpson MacKinnon, 6th precepter; Harold Deroux, Tth precepter. i A 4 Fishermen Honor okl | Although skiing yesterday on the Douglas Ski Trail was reported as Newlyweds, Party > the slopes in the second meadow for Cver 100 fishermen and their|a few hours of practice. For the first time this year the ski tow was evening at Union Hall to honor newlyweds, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew| Three skiers stayed at the to] Hildre and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellie.| cabin over night and eight made the trip to the top during the day. sented with a chest of silver by those present. Dancing was enjoyed | MORRISON with music provided by Albert Pet-| violinist. 'l R SR Try a classified ad in The Empire. NorahIsDue ~ This Evening| Canadian Pacific steamer Prir Norah, due at 7 o'clock this evenin has the following passengers aboarc for this port: For Juneau—Edgar Beatty, Joht L. Clark, Jack Dunn, Eli Fielder, Joseph Flakne, Irene Fla ne, Reul Fleming. Wayne Johnson, Lee McLeal Ruby Mathews, Ray Mathews y*rice Mullen, Ralph Mundir Doris Stewart, Benjamin Stev Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill, Coralie Mc Kinnel, John McLayghlin. For Tulsequah, yia Juneau—Mike Nimick, Andrew Ditta, Walter El- lictt, Herbert Kool, Arnold McIntyre William Nelson, James Robertson Rolf Sylvertser, Tom Treacy, Clov- erlot Lindstrom; Hjlamar Jackson. - - Mrs. DeWitt Honored Prior fo Departure Prior to her departure for the stal es, Mrs. R. E. DeWitt was compl mented yesterday afternoon with bon voyage party by Mrs. Dougla Gray at her apartment in the Fos bee. Dessert was served and the after noon was spent informally. Mrs. DeWitt sailed for Seattle thi meorning on the steamer Alaska anc will join her husband in the Quec: City. v Empire Classifieds Pay! the. jewels, Mary Tubbs; keepers, of | izo grea of 997 millibars (24.21 inc Nielsen, Betty Bonnett, Betty Reed,| Heinke, Winona Monroe, Irene Wil-| Juneau, Jan, 14 — Sunrise 9: Members of the advisory board are Sweeney, Mrs. J. W. Leivers, Mrs.} KH(HIKAN Lester Troast, Mrs. H. D. stabler.r p Bob Scott, master councilor; Clif- Charles Porter, senior deacon; Fred | aboard the steamer Alaska to in- Griffith Nordling, junior steward;| The Juneau Elks will paly five Alexander Miller, sentinel; Bob Sa-| Those making the trip were Roger ter; Malcolm Faulkner, 4th precep- - >, — only “fair,” 25 enthusiasts took to friends attended a dance Saturday in operation. 4 The guests of honor were pre- . erson, accordionist, and A. Linset CAA regulations require the ship | fly “contact” and not in instru-| NEW YORK, Jan. 13. — Closing :.;flr‘x(t:s, for the entire m!cr-field;quolaflun of Alaska Juneau mine 3 7 b stock today is 5 American Can It is believed possible the Lode- 93%, Anaconda 62, Bethlehem Steel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flakne are returning to Juneau' aboard the steamer Princess Norah, due at 7 o'clock this evening. | Birthday with Party The seventh birthdaye of Joseph Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Connors Jr., was marked with a Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM TN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable,’ Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts . the next 30 days, - - SEATTLE, Jan. 13 Steamer Baranof sailed at 7 o'clock Sun- day night for Southeast and South- west Alaska ports with 173 pas- sengers aboard including 67 steer- age, Passengers on the Baranof booked for Juneau include George A, Parks, R. L. Bernard, E. E. Ninnis O. R. Koch, William J. Lary, R C. Cook, R. R. Bruce, G. W. Gray, Mrs. C. Handerson, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Hanson and child, Mildred Webster, ——.e sale at J. B. Burford & Co. 8dv !invited to attend. Empire Classifieds Pay! stars will go on the run \rithmla-r:‘_ Commonwealth and Southern - at auction by the Alaska Commis- party Saturday afternoon at the family home on Gold Street, where games were played and refresh- ments served. Later the guests at- tended the matinee. Invited to the affair were Yvonne Hebert, Sandy Holden, Kenneth | DOW, JONES AVERAGES Mamn._ Robert _Sprngue, Mary Leoa | The following are today’s Dow, Tompkin, . Patricia Connors and | Dones averages: Industrials, 133.25; | Barbara Jacgel. urs ror Aucion L LEAVING 10 8¢ pisouaven FORSITKA JOB ‘u D" Imow Evan Hill, clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, is leaving tomorrow for Sitka Confiscated furs which will be sold %, Curtiss Wright 9%, General Mot- ors 477%, International Harvester 52%, Kennecott 36%, New . York | Central 14%, Northern Pacific 7%, |United States Steel 68%, Pound $4.04. to join the staff of Seims-Drake- Puget Sound, Hill will be timekeeper and clerk. - e SHELL FLIES Shell Simmons flew out to the sion Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 | o'clock will be on inspection all day ! ~= nn anplication to the game commission office. _— e —— Subscribe for The Empire. islands today with the Lockheed taking H. Flotre to Hirst and to bring in four passengers from Sitka,' Empire Classifleds Pay! The Flaknes have been vacation- ing on the Pacific Coast for the past few weeks. Housemaid Is Desired; Steady Job Most of the time, when a per- son is requested for a job through the Territorial Employment Serv- ice, the offices have little trouble in filling the job immediately, but permanent housecleaning jobs rep- resent another thing. It was announced today a house- maid's jobp is open, fifty dollars a month with room and board. Office officials declared* there are “plenty” of women for part time work, but those for steady jobs are scarce. e — @ Full Diesel Depe; ® An Engine that Compare 'I'Iielp Assurance of Safe Trips | Freedom from Fire Hazards | A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust CHARLES G. WARNER CO. PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 ¢ Easily Hand Cranked With Al Others!