The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1941, Page 2

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941. - orated the aitar where the couole}gwrgette was decorated with three; Dooley, Miss Phyllls Jenne and Mis: exchanged their vows. Blueberry[nosegays in the front and on her Sybil Godfrey. foliage and palms formed a back- | head she wore an Elizabéthan bon-| sailing this evening on VALERIE PEARCE the MES BR'DE oF ground for the service and the| net of material matching that of| steamer North Sea, Mr. and Mrs.| auditorium was lighted by white her dress. Her flowers were while Redling will speind the next feu tapers in candelabra. lilacs. weeks on a honeymoon trip to Caii- Organ music was played by Mrs. For her daughters marriage, Mrs. fornia. For traveliig the bride has Carol Beery Davis while guests Pearce selected white silk-jersel chosen an ensemble of sea-mict | and she wore a shoulder corsage 5f! bllie nd dccéssories of rose. were being seated and “I Love You”| H Mrs. Redling is well known i and “C s the Night” were roses and lilacs. Ngrmernf“g.:!: Chuwr(ehd IS‘:I‘:\,g h_\'all\rirllfisa;hyllfii Jengn& re} Mr. Robert Cowling acted as this city and for the past three cene of Military Wed-. Entering on the arm of 'SITUATION IN MIDDLE EAST REMAINS CALM » BEF in Confact with “En- emy’’ But No Important her | best man and ushers were Capt. years has been on the office stall : ‘nt . father, George W. Pearce, ding Last Evening The clstm and solemnity of a lines wilh a church wedding and the dignity and leg-o’-mutton of a military rités Was combined last skirt ended 7 i v i 3 tehing | 1 b f Company A, Alaska|is paymdster in the office of the ish Expeditionary Forces were in which is being conducted by the| v 4 b - vening for the marriage of Miss wore a fingertip veil of mat 18| by members of Company A, Alaska| o e i 5 ; winds, shifting to moderate to fresh sSouthe:ly 4“:1:,3”? Pearce, daughter of Mr. blue silk net which fell from &N | National Guard. | Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- contact yesterday with the “enemy"Jited 'States Public Healh 8o ;‘is’;:l‘ly :gc;;‘:;i‘;h,-.\:::“ L : and Mrs, George Pearce of this' Empress Eugenie hat' of satid.| 'Priends of the couple called at|pany. p F but no importidnt engagements took{ice as one of the natfonal defer y; sional ra “¥. to Lieutenant Willlam N. Red-| White stock and baby finch roses the Franklin Street home of Mrs. A place in the "Egyptian or Africah|measures, : . 5% LOCAL DATA T of Mrs. Willlam Pinkey formed a spray bouquet which she|c. P. jenne for the receptionand, sectors, Miss Magnhild Oygard, Special| gy, Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weathe: WILLIAMS IN TOWN - Al t of the United States Public| f Hamilton Pleld, Cal, and Ma- | carried and her only piece of jew- | greeted the newlyweds with wishes Y ity BT Y gent attthe United: Bimtel “EUDS! & AP i & ¥ 1 R '~ ‘-‘ll‘ les den' f Nordland, elry was a lavaliere of old-ivory | for thelr happiness. ! District Engineer M. D. Williams | Health Service, Juneau, who is di- 4.'30 p.m. yesterday 30.34 48 ':a SE Nk Sl i "|and tiny nuggets, a Blft of her| 'Bresiding at the reception table,| of, the Eublic Roads Administration MRS. BLOMGREN ENROUTE |iecting the survey in Alaska, re-; 4:30 am. today . 3032 441 or Cam 0 Rain . father to ner mother at their wed-| whioh was centered by a whitelSgurned fo his Jupesu headquarters cently stated that a study of the Noon today 3031 429 81 8§ i e First wedding of its kind ever| % | S y {'this week from K Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren is en- i i s 8 ding tlered wedding cake and silver bell s weel m Ketchikan. i retirns of the questionnaires re-| RADIO REPORTS to be held in Juneau, the cere- ? 1 | i Mrs. K. C. Tal ————— route here on the steamer Baran-gejved from the nurses indicated 3 TODAY o mony was Tead at 8 o'clock in the —Miss Corrinne Jenne, her only1!0m) ng, were 1‘5: e mage, of after spending six weeks in’ the | ihay the Alaska ‘murses not only| . | ’ Precip. 4:30am Northern Light Présbyterian attendant, was charming in rose-| Mrs. Sally Efer, Mrs. Bamilin ATTENTION REBEKAHS States. She visited with her daugh- | oa help but are most willing to| i ‘ ol Rkt Weath Chureh by the Rev. Johni L. pink taffets, Her ffock' was made Bond and Mrs. M. S. Whittier. | Regular meeting tonight, April23 ter at Pullman, Wesh, and $pent|serve in'the’ defense program. Hot- Btatioc " R A Snp: femp. THERDIER Biteinot Cauble, |with = square neckline, short) Those haslstifig. during ifie ebe- at § Uilook, réfreahimets. some time with a brother at SPo-|ever, she states there ‘are a few! Damow &+ o B :) U‘-”“f Baskets of white stock, combined | sleeves puffed at the should;‘rst snd‘ :‘ing \;]er_t; }l\;[xrs",l Ro:fleri (i:v;n;l: i EDITH TUCKER, kane and another brother'in Seat- nms'“ who Mmve'gtil' Tailed ‘%o :an'hnnks > g? z—: 24 .0;; C:Iv‘." vith sn §'and gladioli dec- a full skirt. An over-skirt of Mrs. Elsi ythe, Miss Roberta adv. Secretary. tle, . %! Nome b with snapdragons &nd g |complete ‘and returfi the queshon-l Dawson 44 | 33 0 Cloudly : | naires to Junmu‘headquarters. Anchorage 45 | 37 37 T Cloudy | To date, approximately 500 que: | Bethel 48 | 32 32 T Cloudy ;nonnalres have been se_nl out 1o g payl 32 | 29 32 02 Cloudy the nurses in the Territory, and| aygy 42 | 35 36 04 Mist * lonly about 315 have been' returned| pyuien Harbor .. 48 | 34 34 0 Clear to headquarters, It has been found yoonesenski 32 Jd 15 37 0 Pt.Cld | that duplication is very apt to take| ganatak 3 1 23 30 62 place, &s many States have mk‘cni Cordova 43 e 39 41 171 | ndries ‘from the registry in thel'| jyuneaw . 48 | 42 42 T | own ‘State, and sent questionnaires, gegchikan 54 | aff? 38 | to” miirses’ now residing in Alaska.! ppnee Rupert . 53 i 35 38 0 {IMSG, ‘Ahere “are c¢hanges of ‘ad-| prince George .. 65 | 27 30 0 | dresses and' names after marriage.| gepttle 62 | 39 39 0 | Ay nurse ®ho receivés more than| portlang 68 | 42 45 0 | one questioninaire should retwn one | gan Francisco .. 57 | 47 49 0 Cloudy Jquestll.)fgnnh-e to Juneau headquar- WEATHER SYNOPSIS (N SR = ¥ 80 Who has Rélatively warm, maritime nir prevailed over the southern po:- TO BE awarded local winner. ANY BOY AGED 8 TO 15 . IS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THE JUNEAU SOAP BOX DERBY Let’s Make This the Biggest Event Ever Held {hie bride | Willlam Walther, Capt. E. F. Vol-| of the Alaska Game Cofimission. was very lovely in Mer gown of lert, Lieut. M. J. itis blue satin, fashionéd on fitted | Lieut. Gerald McLaughlin. S sweetheart neckliné sleeves. Her full| pride and groom left the altar un-| in a train and sNhei der an arch of bayonetes, formed of Juneau for several years and FREE TRIP to Akron, Ohio, to compete in National Finals Wiil be Engagements, Repart (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Whittier and| She represented the Capital City| | as “Miss Juneau” at the Ice Car- nival in Fairbanks last month. Mr. Redling has been a resident | At the close of the ceremony the gt EEEE N B articipants in the HELD HERE IN JUNE l Local Winner’s Prize W R Dozens of other prizes. FOR MEETING at ' HIGH SCHOOL 7P.M—APRIL 4 ‘Thursday Night which 18 pressed from solid steel. The are E"“I‘ed by Chevrole Diy which co-sponsors. American Soap Box Derby nai with lgndln[ vewsoapers. 1 P s . The British Middle East Head- quarters at Cairo reports that Brii- (315 OF ALASKA'S | NURSES REGISTER Oygard Urges Others " foSignUp = Alaska nurses, active or inactive, are again reminded of the nation- wide Survey of registered ‘nurses| | not received one, * Notify Headquarters | | 'Nurses' who hilve already sent in! | questionnaires and: who in the fu-| | ture thay change place of address, | should notify Juneau headquarters !'of‘the change. Many who returned questionnaires assumed that the in- | véntory headquarters'is a placement 1 bureau. This is not true. The pur- ]\po@ of the inventory is to secure, 1a record of available nudse power for ‘emergency purposes, Miss Oy-| | gard said. Nurses who are seeking' employment may ‘do so through | the regular charnels, such as nurs- ing ‘associations and ‘hospitals. | The Alaska Director of the sur- vey again wishes' to remind all| regishered: nurses to fill in Lhcir‘ ‘original State and date of registra-/ ‘tion, to return their completed ques ‘ itionnaires immediately, to notify | her of needed questionnaires and to remind married hurses to send| for questionnaires if they have not/| | received'’ theirs. - Our ' country may} {néed their services to ' replace| | younger nurses who leave for the! | Army and Navy, she said. This na- | tional defense survey in Alaska will (only be as complete as active and |nonactive nurses make it. The re- Ysponsipmty rests with the nurse jand the nurse alone, according to! | Miss Oygard. SLETIRS s RERRS TEXAS MAN 1§ QUIZZED " IN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 24.| —William McCustion of Port Arthur, Texas, today testified at the Harry Bridges deportation hearing that he corresponded with the CIO leader as “a leading Communist in the | Marine Industry.” } McCustion said Bridges “was actively working in the Marme‘, Workers Industrial Union as a mem- | ber of the Communistic party, but I've never seen his membership book.” STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 24— Closing quotatiop of Alaska Juneau mine| stock ay is 4's, American Can 83%, Anaconda 23%, Bethlehem Steel 70, Commonwealth and South~ ern %, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 38%, International Harvest- er 45%; Kennecott 327, New York Central 12%, Northern Pacific 6% United States Steel 51%, Pound 4.02%. DOW. JONES AVERAGES The following are ‘today's Dow industrials 117.47, §. OAKES COMING Mrs.” Glen ‘Oakes, with her two children, is on the steamer Bar- months with her mother at Steila- coom, Wash. ——,,e ——— ARR MAN SOUTH Chief Engineer of the Alaska Railroad, Porter Berryhill, was a ‘southbound passenger on the PAAI Douglas this morning. Berryhill is enroute to Seattle on business for the Alaska Railroad. i P S L i B HAINES SEED POTATOES for sale at Bert’s Cash Grocery. Phone 104 or 105. —adv. AR, 3 i o0 ON DEFENSE LIST Terriforial ‘Director Miss| AATHENS AIR anof, returning from a wvisit of two{] THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., April 2 Mostly cloudy with very light rain tonight and Friday; not change in temperature; lowest temperature tonight about - 42 de- orees; highest Friday 50 degrees; . gentle southeasterly winds Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and not much change n temperature tonight and Friday: moderate southeasterly winds except moderate to fresh in Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Fresh southeasterly winds; rain; Cape* Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Fresh easterly to southeaster winds, becoming fresh to strong Friday; rain; Cape Hinchinbrook Resutrection Bay: Fresh to strong easterly to northeasterly winds; océasional rain; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Fresh to stroug south- tion of Alaska this mofing, and rain or snow had fallen during the previous'24 hours from the northern portion of Southeast Alaska to the Tanana' Vdlley, ‘the: Kuskokwim Valley and the Alaska Peu- insula. Relatively cool ai prevailed cver the northerh portion of Al- aska, but the temperatures were slightly warmer this morning the extremeé north portion where Barrow reported six degrees. Mosi- ly cloudy to partly cloudy skies prevailed over Alaska this morr ing, and light rain was falling at a few points from Southeast aska to Kanatak, and snow was falling in the lower Tanana Valley. , The greatest amount of precipitation during the last 24 hours w 171 inches, 'which was recorded at - Cordova. Variable cloudiness, * scattered’ to overcast’ with good ceilings and good visibilit excepl moderately low ceilings and local rain over the north portion, pre- vailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning, The Thursday morhing weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.22 inches was locat:d at 49 degrees north and 157 « grees west. The frontal portion of the storm’ and line of shifting o winds extended northeastward ani eastward to 50 degrees north and 144 degrees west, and thence southward into lower latitudes expected to move about 600 miles northward during the nex hours., A second low center of 29.50 inches was located in Bristol * | Bay. A high pressure center of 30.33 inches was located at 45 de- grees north and 131 degrees west, and a high crest extended nor ward to Southeast Alaska. A secoad high center was locatod to the northwest of Alaska, and a third high center to the east of Alaska Juneau, ' April 25—Sunrise 21 am., sunset 8:32 p.m. STATION IS | REPORTING | (By Associated Press) The Athens broadcast station was still on the air late tonight, accord- ing to the NBC short wave listening station ih New York City. The station reported that from the front it was indicated the Ger- man Army was proceeding cautious- ly' and “bringing up all its heavy equipment before the big attack on southern Greece. The Athens station also said air raid sirens had been quiet all day and late tonight and the Greek cap- ital seemed far from the war zone. —_—————— HILDRES . RETURNING OPINIO NoSidney Hillman, testif; ense e ,hll.:.::n', “t‘:ld cmnm?ttee quver,m my experience has {here been so much co-operation | between labor and management as right no Mrs. iKriute Hildré,” accompanied | #———— / by her two daughters, Helen and! | Louise, is returning here on the! | SANITARY PLUMBING and 4 dteamer Baranof. They have been HEATING COMPANY motoring through the States for the 'W. J. NIEMI, Owner past few months. ©Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 Empire Ciassinecs ray - alllflll!!flflllflfl!flfllflIllllfll|IlllllIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIflIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\‘ Yied; LACIER IGHWAY ELIVERY TRIPS i __woop - GROCERIES WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. (adv.) e _ WHITFIELD Cair trom mmpfhm . g - 3 a0 3. 5 Buntora 2 Gor v, LA A

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