The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1941, Page 8

THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1941, He'nlii‘n-li | *B B. Nieding LonePlayer DiesSuddenly Of His Trio Heart Affack Puts Up Good | fighl inBowl Had Been gp;rinlendenl Game-Two Other Con- of Kennecott, Other fests on Schedule Alaskan Mines Bowling alone and with two av-| B. B. Nieding, prominent Alaskan erages to bolster his score, Fred and former superintendent of sever- | Henning split a matech with the al large Alaskan mines, died last California Grocery keglers at the night fn Duluth, Minnesota, follow- | Elks Bowling alleys last night as ' ing a heart attack according to ra- final totals ended with Henning diograms received today by friends holding 1324 against his opponents’ | And relatives in Juneau. 19047 3 i Highly respected and widely known | The Capitol Theatre trio \\'fl}-!"s an expert in mining operations. | loped the Columbia Lumber bowl- Nieding was continually called upon ers 3 to 1 in the second match of to work out the operation problems :ELECT[ON ORDINANCE ! the night's pin play. {of mines throughout the country. | AMENDED TO MEET B, M. Behrends and the two! Nieding came first to Alaska iu NEW REUIREMENTS“ Brewitts took another bowling bm_‘moo as superintendent of the Nib- 'Dean Williams; ' Returns from Sun Valley Trip Dean Williams returned here on the steamer Yukon after spending | the past several weeks vacationing | | at Sun Valley, Idaho and Mount | Baker, Wash. A prominent Juneau Ski Club | member, Williams won his silver| skiis at Sun Valley and took first uonors in guests class B, slalom race. | inur‘uug his stay at Sun Valley, he! | was also employed for a time with | Fox Movietone, on location at that | place. DON’'T POUR GOOD HEALTH “DOWN THE SINK! " ',IHENEW INTERNATIONAL Protect Vitamins, Minorsls and Rich, Natwral Foed Flavers MVITA MIZED COOKING In dooking vegetables, tlis modern method prevents needless I08s of essential vitamins. Healthful minerals are not dissolved away and poured down the sink ... meats are deliciously tender, rich in natural nowishing juices. | e — s S ' DOUG NEWS ...it's SImPLE and EASY with a New Westinghouse | | - ¢ Range You get the right heat every time from 5-Speed Corox units—clean, electric heat. Cook complete meal for 5 people in Economy Cooker—for about 1 cent. Control big True-Temp Oven by Single Dial, 1 e 3 Distinctive Economy— Record-Breaking Economy! After being successfully passed block Mines. In 1909 he went to B . b y . | through a third reading an amend- | g‘r"‘;g [T: ,S:;,e d::;';d":;e Juneat | Chewawa, Mexico, as superintendent Balanced Heat automatically maintained. Here is new hauling power and speed . . . new ment to Ordinance No. 7, relating'y 1o 1 lof a silver mine, returning to the| ‘ Start and stop oven automatically with Timer & | Territory in 1913 to take charge of strengthand endurance. .. new performance and economy ... the New K-Line Internationals! The amazing new International-built Green Diamond to date for the municipal election| {to be held was passed at regular Council meeting last night. As it ¥ s | Clock. (Extra on some models.) El;‘;‘i’:g’r‘:"a‘;';'“eao‘l‘;:nb‘z:e“"‘“’ the Kensington Mine. In 1915 he was ¢ Vi o'clock, Blosdhorns snd Home Gm_:supexmzendem of the Perseverence FEngines provide increased power with greater now reads .‘?’5 first Vme-‘d"{’ in-|cery at 8:15 o'clock and Cash and :,‘:3‘5 ;:;dulzni)?%:‘fg:méx::?:xf‘ f Jfuel economy. Let us give you a demonstration ";:f'”‘dM"r d“’“_ ?“S“z’r “:“: :2: Carry at 9:30 o'clock. 20na. During 1917 and 1918 he was of these great new a/l-truck Internationals. ‘is‘slhe ‘;’;!:y :;“0:" 3 t:e cmayweri Last night's scores follow: | stiperintendent” of Carbonado Coal § . was taken to legalize the holding| ORI S mines in the State of Washington. | e 2 e A > | (Spot) 6 6 6— 18 g 1 Single-Set Switch reduces of city election on April 1 as e was general manager of the Exclusive Sing s schadulgd | Burke 187 147 159— 493 Kennecott and LaTouche mines | or shts off heat autonutically. G li l“TLhLué' A i Taylor 180 121 133— 434 {1rom 1018 to 1928, retiring at the l DWW n av n (1) ot rd t°‘;"°‘50"‘w ms‘:n-ance p;“cv Bertholl 145 174 130— 449 close of the Kennecott mine i y chase of A & - 2 e L —— —— —— | He returned to Alaska in 1937 was | 3 PHONE 57 B e i Jolals 518 448 4281394 superintendent of the Polaris-Taku, | o 2 CONVENIENT X S Hennings |At the time of his death he \m: = 5 ; i ; 5 : as | TERMS school. Garbage being dumped be- p. Henning .. 161 172 181 484] consulting engineer for Condon Con-| COME IN—LEARN HOW EASY AND SIMPLE ow the (AIMEH UoRE and i g pyfresne® . 139 139 139— 417 solidated Mines at Duluth. | n IS TO PREPARE MORE HEALTHFUL MEALS: certain sections between Second {and Front streets was severely cri- ticized and steps ordered taken to F. Dufresne* 141 141 141— 423] Mr. Nieding was married in 1910 | —— to Mary Frances Shepard, daughter 441 452 4311324 of H. R. Shepard of Juneau. He is/ Totals PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY The new Green Diamond engine M 8 . i NEW FEATURES, [ o o ona vion i S0 Gl e i oy f. | models has a 3-5/16-inch more and posal of garbage in Douglas wouid Columbia Lumber |ers, Mrs. Rachel Wadingham and § |4-%-inch stroke and develops 828 o S " J. Halm 157 184 165— 506 Mrs. Frank Edwards and three ST TP S9N - tkEERNAHONAl brake horsepower at 3400 rp.m. The | R% 10 be ]d?“"“"y regulated bY \po gperling . 150 152 111— 413/ grandchildren, all of Seattle. Fun- | THE SLEGWTE _Le#e OF ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES engine in the 1%-tan truck has a|future flegisiation. W. Eveland® 132 132 132— 306 eral services followed by cremation A Mr. Nieding was active in Masonic | circles and was a member of the| With no applications for the job lacking, —— —— —— ——|are to be held in Seattle Friday. 439 468 408—1315 3-5/16-inch bore and -15-inch stroke and develops 93 horsepower n TRUCK MODELS and nominations being Total: was voted that the City of Doug- % “HORLUCK’S DAN —— at 3400 r.p.m. The compression ratio, W% 1O'C AL (0 L B PO Capitol Theatre s e SA'I'KO HAS S'I'ORY IN i H 2 of both engine models is 6.3 to 1. In | %% i i B (Spot) 3 3 3— ' 9/ Scottish ite Bodies and Blue Lodge T Latest Details Given Out by ofiiion: there i o new “mconomy tec school axes this veur, Hete- 5 byoortne 130 180 180 o] in Juncau. | ciscleatrenm iinas Local Agenc 0{ COWI' b ke e S B Lcllecu];ar R Olty’ Hall: wis. 103 DusEwocth 100, 98 oea 20 Vi S A'-ASKA SPORTSMAN || Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, ocal Agency J-inch bore and 4-l-inch stroke, 35 . The City 5 ¢ Boyer® 141 141 141 423 ¥ enern b """ designated as voting place for the ; Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, ' ' ailable for all five models, which |designated as voting pi r the 2w T AN ,fi‘w‘ Q Davl]n CO | comi lecti Appointment of Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, ng- . devlops 64 horsepower at 3,300 r.- | Coming - election. ~Appointm Totals 454 417 4711332 i S ression ratio of | judges and clerks il be made at : v’sr Raspberry Ripple, New York, Eadey P ;n anl has a compression ra phonk 9 el | A"(HORAGE ‘ Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry P 1 7 P i | Juneau Drug | hree-T h vill b and Vanilla— N ywower, greater fuel cconomy, | o WL+ 2 e s .| Care and disposal of public prop- ' A new three-room house Wil e and quicter cperation are feature The new cngines are unusually issue of some mgc R. Hermann® . 147 147 147— 441 o" I"SPE("o" TRw;ready for occupancy by Capt. Paul at the GUY SMITH DRUG ~ L ) eopted | L% (ant atinoh FEER e ) T R from the Fife R Faulkner .. 132" 1% 1% 48| 22l |Satko and his family this coming . - ; . sk . SN the new and scientifically sheped | €S i 3 Doc “céyer 159 157 140— 456 N #a ? 3 : : ! RS 'I. new: I”V"f‘m‘“owln‘ll ';C‘ amshaft cams. Time-proved fea-| Department as to the Naba'l.orium i 3 ;e Axi';:t;ll:::gw}?:xe“}:ee X;\la;ka "omlf}:::géog;:.gn:n[::e;\do:::filegmxul‘i S . models, all between s ton anc alue have been retainec. left that matter status quo. It was A r nade a rou-| Botn ton capacity, which went into pro- fxl;trroi.u\»l:.:ll.‘\ Il:;‘lll-pjlclem lubsi. | decided to have the School Board T"““-;‘ 5 mh‘” d‘“;‘“‘“—”fiune inspection of the Territoriall What to do with the “Ark?” BO'h Anchorage, Falrbanksj [/ 3 ; reparts Robert| . .. 5 S F g o 2 . M. rends | & e i it . duct Te "Ui‘- S‘i’:;’:; c:‘ DEt ation; replaceable, Drc(‘lahn-l}pm‘aL next Council meeting for an o o, Mgty u‘gz:;;hmg:‘l::nxn:::n tl.almx[z;mr.\'. s;;fi;;‘;fl“:;g::i‘:; (z;eTAh;n{\::::fi c|a|m I_ead—want Play- ! u Cowlir W avlin Co \ Ak S I andi | , Laboratory Direc- . maine and connecting-rod bearings; | understanding about the care of "y mlanie 111 128 113 352 y { 5 38 ‘i f Greatr power and fuel econGiny oo, erbalanced crankshaft; hard-|the new gym. Condition of some ; " g coor™ ™ 149 138 1’5‘44 4411 100 reported the'Anchorage depalt- |h-er' 3".““: e wr:;m: :,Te S.m‘vyn o O" w"h Juneau | are the result of new manifolding, .4 exhaust-valve seat inserts, bul- of the streets and particularly the | ment swamped with work brought|his adventures and problems since | 167— 476! G. E. Cleveland 118 191 arriving safely in Juneau last June, about by the tremendous activity| | new cam contours, and a new com- by 7 2 14 ” g . 5 anced downdraft carburetion; oil-[one in front of the school also e | : A o poliont busiion chamber design which ereat= i type ajr cleaner; wire-wool airjcame in for some criticism andf o0, 02 411 «8~1311101 the boom city. {'ug‘ h‘; _4'00? ;ml":/irt:g‘:,t tupd )py‘ The problem of who is basketball | Iy improves the thermal efficlency. fyon i crankease ventilatcr in-|planned improvement. Certain re-| B opetin i Bt | “Nearly everyone is well aware an( ‘:‘ “:la erm mk [“’"' and his, champion of the Northern Division | giving more miles per gallon of fuel. | pairs and improvements on the ge. . of the crowded conditions but the|Présent outlook for the future. was still unsettled today as both | | ———————— R RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant, See Percy” N Cafe SEE the New FIVE - SPEED CALRODUNIT in the 1941 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES What MAZDA means to LIGHT, CALROD means to COOKERY. CALROD is the name given to GENERAL ELECTRIC'S HI-SPEED sealed in met- al cookery coil. The only range unit with a hermetic glass seal! Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co., takes; and floating-type oil intake - - Brunswick " Muskefeers Take Maich Otto Smithberg, of the Three Mus- keteers, chalked up high pin honors again last night at the Brunswick |alleys as he rolled 556 to help his team defeat the North Transfer keg- |lers 3 to 1. Final total scores were 1417 and 1454. | The boys from the Baranof gave |the George Brothers the same treat- | ment in the second match of the ev- Eening':; pin play as they end=d with |game scores of 3 to 1 and totals i.\lun(ling 1447 to 1418. | Games tonight are between the Juneau Florists and the Brunswick {at 7 o'clock and the Barber Trio and the Takus at 8 o'clock Last night's scores follow: North Transfer Battello 193 112 143—448 Gertie Smith 107 197 1556—45) | Gill 170 170 170—510 1 470 477 468-1417 i Three Musketeers | Garrett 135 160 154-—449 Barb. Garrett 152 138 159—449 Emithberg 199 179 178—556 | 486 477 491-1454 The Baranef | Larson 179 1360 147—486 | Alice Jones 159 137 141—437 | Barcus 186 168 170—524 524 465 458-1447| George Brothers Judson 149 140 188477 Harter 166 166 166—458 | B. Smith 141 141 161—443 447 515-1418 CENTRAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. HAROLD H. BATES AGENT—Phone 221 Room 1-—-Valentine Bldg. Try a classified ad in The Empfl'&l wharf were ordered. | Reports on the condition of the town’s water supply received ta date indicate that it is okey. The purchase of an electric chlorina- tor was ordered immediately to re- place the equipment now being used. — e — MRS. GUERIN SURPRISED Mrs. J. R. Guerin was pleasanily surprised yesterday afternoon by a group of friends who dropped in at her home to celebrate her birthday. Sewing occupied the ladies for pastime and delicious; refreshments were served. Mrs. W.! R. Spain and Mrs, A. E. Goetz were the hostesses. The following comprised the; guest list for the occasion: Mes- dames F. A. J, Gallwas, John Mills, J. M. Clark, Erwin Hachmelister, Charles Fox, W. E. Cahill, Robert Fraser, M, A. Pearce, Charles Schramm, E. E. Weschenfelder, Ralph Reischl, George Getchell, Garland Boggan, Fanny Robertson, Joseph Riedi and William Reck. L SR HONOR STUDENTS Students announced on the last; six weeks honor roll are Roben' Fleek and Glen Kronquist, seniors,! and Elmer Savikko, junior. | PO i ST S UMNI MEETING POSTPONED; Due to basketball game sched- uled between Douglas High School and Wrangell High tomorrow eve- ning regular meeting for the month of the Alumni Association, sched- juled for the .same night, has been, |advanced- one ' week, according to} announcement made this morning: WRANGELY, QUINTET COMING HERE FOR GAME A basketball game of interest, to be played in the local gym to- morrow evening, has been arranged by radio messages between Doug- las and Wrangell high schools fol- lowing request by wire from the atter yesterday: - e, — DORIS BALOG'S BIRTHDAY A few friends dropped in at the Balog residence last evening to | celebrate with Doris her 14th birth- |day.” Bingo followed refreshments |of eake and ice cream were en- | joyed. | | 'Out-of-School Work Pro-| !tion, which was started in Alaska | Pairbanks, Nome, Unalakleet, Long- NYA PROJECTS ARE APPROVED FOR 26 TOWNS gram Already Started in Four Places The out-of-school work program of the National Youth Administra- during Pebruary of this year, in- cludes projects in operation at Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau, with approved projects being started at other towns including Sax- man, Klawock, Kake, Douglas, Sitks. Angoon, Hoonah, Hydaburg, Cor- dova, Anchorage, Seldovia, Palmer, wood, Tanana, Nulato, King Cove, Klukwan, Seward and Kodiak. NYA projects being co-sponsorea by Federal and’ Territorial agencies and incorporated towns incluce pro- jects providing - employment and training in woodworking, carpentry. landscaping, concrete construction, sewing, weaving, knitting, tanniag, arts and crafts, recreation direction, library service, clerical and office! work, public health nursing and lab- oratory work. ‘Woodworking Project The largest project in operation is at ‘Ward Lake, near Ketchikan. ‘The project is- co-sponsored by uhe Forest Service and includes the de- actual scene is inconceivable until {one has witnessed it,” he said. Peo- ple are living in garages, sheds— just anywhere to get a roof over al way and, although nearly all incomplete, people are living them, With all the workmen on the base, 6,000 soldiers and more ar- riving all the time, the city isover- flowing, he stated. A full company of military po- building. They patrol the streets in cooperation with the city police, taking responsibility for the mili- tary population. Eveland reported Sanitarian Lloyd Morely recovered from a se- vere attack of measles and is busy at work. Mr. and Mrs, Morley were fortunate in obtaining an apart- their heads. Numerous small shacks| Ihave been built along the high- lice is housed in the old post office| Ohietly, the attentions of the Vir.- Fairbanks and Anchorage claimed ! ginia welder and his family have yne priilege of fighting it out with bee_n canfined to becommg‘spuled. the Juneau High Crimson Bears for This problem they solved by select- |ype pogp championship of Alaska. ing a homestead in the Eagle River{ "y, ", "y o4iooram received by the | valley norv.h_ 0{ et CIfmrmg‘lilmpim from the Fairbanks News- land, and beginning construction of \ypiner it js indicated that the Fair- @ permanent home. The building Wil oy gigh School considers itself be a log structure, 20 feet by 30 feel | .,y mpiong of the Northern Division | i In slzey o and is eager to meet Juneau in a g The family will move ashore asi.ovaee in Juneau. soon as the house is finished, Sat-| Claims Titlte |ko says, and their long stay aboard | ppe communication said Fair- tmelr home-made boat will be endedlb:mks holds the Rail Belt Title af- —permanently. But what to do with ter winning two games from An-| the: Arke. BgLED. fioes not know. Next ,5rage at the Ice Carnival in Fair- [ his program, he says, is to culti- ok ang losing one to Ancnorage vate his land and raise produce for g4 the Pur rendezvous. The News-| | lmmultwamvlmh:’su nie:r?fly and 10F miner said that heretofor the com- | | housewives e bined Rendezvous and Ice Carni- Easily The Alaska Sportsman'siyg) play had decided the ctampion- mest colorful issue to date, the Apnl{ ship of the Northern Division ssue also contains a story of fish-| " paypanks said that they sre cager | ing for cannibalistic cutthroat trout, |, meet. Juneau for the All-Alaska a deer hunting story, an article mige anq that financial and trans- ment in & new building which still {bout wolf-trapping by a Govern-iportation arrangements are possibie. | is partially incompleted. Mrs. Mor- | ment trapper, and another in me; ley is working in the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Axford have built a small cottage in which they are living in although they still have much work to do on it. Ax- series of articles entitled “The Arc- tic Trail,” by Peter Dow. Particularly striking is the cover of | the April issue, a full-color scene of Mendenhall Glacier with ice-skat- ford is working for the Columbia Lumber Company and Mrs. Axford is employed in a diug store. Until the major work program on the base starts in April, few men are being hired and some are being| laid off. Workers are being dis-| couraged from going to Anchorage owing to the total lack of hous- g, according to information picked up by Eveland. ————— St. Patrick’s T-> ers on the lake in the foreground. The photo is by Maxcine Williams | of Juneau. DENMAN SAILS ON YUKON FOR BETHEL George Denman, of the U. 8./ Weather Bureau, sails today on the| | Yukon en rpute to Bethel wheie he| is exchanging positions in the Bethel: Weather tation with G. E. Bacon who arrived in Juneau yestercay by PAA. velopment of a woodworking shop complete with power woodworking ltools, to make miiscellaneous cabinet work and joiner work, rowboats, fuf- niture, rustic signs, etc. The youth workers will install the machinery and have the opportunity to operate the shop in producing all kinds &f wood products tinder the supervision of a trained supervisor. Weaving and knitting machines are being purchased for the use of NYA workers in all types of weaving and knitting, the first project of this type being co-sponsored by the City of Ketchikan, the products of the project to be utilized by the Red Cross. It is planned to operate NYA work projects in every town in the Ter- ritory where youth workers are a- vailable and interested in the train- (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS Tuesday—Wednesday SON OF THE THE NAVY B S - ing opportunities provided by the work program. % 1w, tae Dally Alaska Mpw; with the larges Mrs. Denmian sailed south yester- )day on the Alaska fer a,wisit with her family in Texas. When spring navigation opens she will go direct to Bethel by boat. The Denman’s received consider- able publicity when they arrived in Juheau several months ago bringing with . them a trailer. equipped for housekeeping. - ——,— DEATH OF FATHER WillBe Sponsored By Junior Guild Trinity Junior Guild members !vm sponsor another St, Patrick's Silver Tea, Saturday, March 15, at Trinity Hall, Preparations are being made for the affair by various committees, under the general chairmanship of 'Is‘he i te:.:ta:m:nnual affair, is ulu : vlou"'“ open t i | Channel and "the hours will bo| HOME TO SEATTLE L | il 6 o'clock. - ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting of Rebekahs Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. AMEY MESSERSCHMIDT, Noble Grand.; from 2 unt S T Miss Polly. Jane Curtis, violinist on the Steamer Mt. McKinley, sailed south last night on the Alaska to’ attend funerdl services for her fath- er who passed away suddenly ‘n Se- attle shortly before the McKinley ., —— dogked l\,egg,flg_mrdaw:s ‘fiurus‘ The Dafly Alaska Emplre has the|who 1eft him in g eaith, re- i fllfi.‘%ed.w -l cetve %';?'g,.. of his death when Bewspapar, © | a0 che g h adv. Previously Juneau High had re- ceived communications from buth Anchorage and Fairbanks with both teams claiming the Northern Divi- sion Title and both asking to play Juneau here for the Alaska Cham- pionship. Up To Them Juneau High School principal Alex Dunham said today that it was up to the two teams themselves to de- cide who holds the title in the In- terior, and that Juneau would play the champion in a serfes in Juneau as soocn as ararngements can be made, Nugget Shop ' Juneau, Alaska 731—Phones—266 —————— Empire Classiiecs rav ANNOUN CEMENT' MEETING TONIGHT ~ of the . MERCHANTS' RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION: 8 0'Clock in the Gold Room BARANOF HOTEL