The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1941, Page 2

p THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941. R mpi Aalio_ CONTRACT FOR Infantrymen i asine acbs NorthSeaNow [LODESTARS IN ~ THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Al Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. | gell, it appeared when bids were Known as a General-Collins emer- | opened today in the local office. gency lung, it came North at a cost| Lunde’s tender of $650 was the of $68.42 in air express, best of six made, the lowest being Robert is suffering from a bulbar | $250, L type of the disease. He was placed| The contract will be awarded in the Coffey-MacLean lung at 5|from the Washington office, to oclock last night and remained in|which Juneau agent J. Steele Cul- it until 1:30 this afternoon. Dr.|pertson has sent bids with the Whitehead said that if Robert had|recommendation ‘that Lunde’s be been without an iron lung for an-jaceepted. - other 15 minutes he would hnveL Boy Will Be inThis Parade? Champions on Parade to Enter the Juneau Rofary Club Daily Alaska Empire SOAP BOX BPERBY . . 3 [ v v Wl ” Be(ome B”de 4 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ' .I.ER R I To R IAl A"aCk Enem | Y ulleau oun { Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., May = asses way | Of James l Auben Showers, and not much change in temperature tonight and Satur- | [ AL day; lowest telmperature tonight about 32 degrees, highest Saturday 52 | ‘ / . | At a ceremony to be performed SEATTLE, May 2 Steamer | . Aegrens; LS UELUE v PET RG, Alaska, May 2 VA U I.]. IS lET l“ Ma neu'ers Vioragy - evenily Bt Sty Doty N;n‘:n;]v: sailed for Southeast . | PlanesArrive and Immed- Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and Saturday g eacher 1n,the: ficat Cathdral iss Maxine _Jacobs a ports at ncon today with 144 . h except partly cloudy south portion Saturday; not much change in tem- veral years, died [ I daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Otis R. passngers aboard, the following |ate'y Return South- | perature; gentle to moderate variable winds. BRI be. IPNLLL SN 1 3 . Jacobs of Oak Grove, Oregon, wili booked for Juneau: Doug! G sNorth Vo F":‘:' n:’e :':"‘éa "‘;‘ ‘:‘f"“‘“ of the Gulf of Alaskes Dick Dalziel to Construct Guardsmen Flghi Three [secome the bridg of Mr. James L. Olaf Franswoos, Mr. and Mrs. H ougias voe gt 1. 7 2 pee ot fi:;uf:::?t:?;th:a::r!,‘(w_mldl\» gt . s . 2 Aubert, son of Mrs. Pauline Aubert C. Skipper, Bentley Plintoff, Mrs. | g N 3 r’ vinds onigh and Miaq Gl 1 TRl S Flreproof Addition fo Machine Gun Nests in 17 O on O dh 1. B "Rtée wil'8, Tucker, Mrs, Fred Btundt and|. TWo, PAA Todeflars wrtived in| Satirday; occasionhl Tili, changmg. 1o cetiowers fonifht; ~partly Channel, having been be pubd 4 | officiate. wons, Fred Selby, Mrs. Gertrude|Juneau from Seattle this fore- cloudy Saturday; Cape Spencer o Cape Hinchinbrook: Moderate Lo i sl Ruilding Here { Evergfeen Bow! Miss Jacohs' sister, Mrs. Winston Hoffman, y 1oon with eight passengers for Ju-| fresh southesterly winds becomin: moderate southwesterly to west- Faedionk e o g | S Ralls. will be her only attendant| Jim'Braddock, Frank Wright, Dr.|neau, refueled and flew south im-| €rly Saturday; local rain becoming partly cloudy Saturday; C : inityg (KK paress S M 10- constructing Bukivul TGS B | machine gun and Mr, J6hn Tonkins will be best and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Miss kveiyu | mediately with 16 passengers. | Hinchinbrook to Resuriection Bay: Moderate to fresh northeasterly Mr. ¢ Mt August Aalto and Contract for constructing a fire Three theoretical ma gu : ! | winds; partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: w : i ok " { concrete vault for the Terri- |nests defended ‘east side of Ever- man Wendt, Miss Janet M. Nelson, Mrs.| Passengers arriving are W. L.| ' y; y odiak: Moderate nor sisters reside in Douglas. There | PFE0) CHC R 0 " e awarded | green Bowl last night as twosquads| Both Miss Jacobs and Mr. Aubert Hilma Haga, John Emmons, Howard | Carpenter, Allen Heririghi, Grover| erly winds becoming fresh southeasterly Saturday; partly cloudy; g er in Fairbanks, one [t Dalciel, whose bid of $4.139 of infantrymen in the Juneau Na- are employees of Percy's Cafe Connely, Stanley Dick, Joseph Du-|Winn, Mrs. . C. Redman, Mrs. J. occasional rain Saturday. othe ¢ w the lowest of four submitted,|tional Guard crept info the area . > - pree, Robert C. Barnett Tu:‘]s\(;n,HCfl;l Hal;lbcr;;. R. Riegal, LOCAL DATA 5 b - l; - 3 Territcrial Highway Engineer Wil-! from the Gold Creek Bridge to e 2 = an . Hendmarsh, & 1 es into which all or part|liam Hesse announced today. wipe out the defensive positions, |1 2 4 1 J Passengers leaving for Seattle| 3 ;l‘lme 5 B'uromew. Temp. Humidity Wind Velofuy Weather Bible been tramelated | The vault, which will have en-| Taking advantage of the cover a l u ers Davhns En'e”am were Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Charteris, 4:33 pm tgfidf‘rdn& gg;: 491 78 SE 13 Rain ¢ 1.0 nees from both floors, will be afforded by the rough terrain, the H. R. VanderLeest, Jack Osborne, N- a.m. lay 4 ¢24 9? w 5 Cloudy onstructed at the upper end of the ! platoon worked into the bowl to a & p 4 T, B. Stinchfield, Jerry McKinley,| Noon today . 2056 535 45 SE 10 Cloudy building. The first floor entrance) position facing the “enemy” em- For Ha"y Jensen Max Coons, R. R. Gebo, Matt Par- sanio BboRTs be from the Jumeau Health| placements, then found themselves e ea e vin, L. B, DeLon;;,_ Mrs. Duncan | TODAY | office and the second floor | stopped from using a flanking L Stodke last m—n:;\ with T bl Mchherson and infant, C. F. Max. tempt. | Lowedt 4i30ath. Precip. 4:30a.m TRUCKS and BUSSE nce from a stair well The|movement by an imaginary Ccliff .mv;;v“m‘l-“_ §ey dnd pvs, Nbbell Shidds, A. Schurman, R. J. Gleason, Station 1At 3¢ Hours tedp. tenip. 2ot Yol s NASH CARS vault is being built under a §4 500 | suddenly erected by Captain Wil-| gpATTLE, May 2—Halibut Davlin entertained in honor of Zelma Frizelle, R. 3031\5;}". . R BT | 7 7 & s 1¥ I appropriation by the Legislature for | liam Walther Si9a10° chtahias At saIBUIINY ave| acey . Jensen at.their-resiibnca in| PAA also d.ls))al&. hed the DOUg-| pairhanks 59 33 33 0 Pt. Cldy Christensen Bros. Garage the purpose of safeguarding records| only alternative left to the sol-| a5 follows: i s g e e o o LS Fair-| Nome s i o 2 . SEdms: 4 909 WEST 12TH STREET of the Welfare and Health Depart- | giers was a charge across the un-| * From the Western banks—Nor- to leave shortly o foin his wife and | PAnKs With 1 passensers. ey A8) - Dawson 60 | 39 40 03 Rain — . | ments and the Unemployment Com- | protected level bottom of the BOWl. rona 25,000 fpounds, 10% and 9% daughter in Minnesota Ross Trellinger, Mrs. Rosalle Lun-| jyncnorage 50 37 37 o Pt.Cldy 4 pensation Commission. | Two waves of soldiers sprang from gents g pound : ‘inm for the occasion were Mr, | dell, H. E. Peterson, William Bloom,| pgane) 51 29 31 o “Ericind ] (V fi M '}‘[ r 'l e [ cover in the brush and raced to 8| Prom the local banks — Bertha and Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mr, and Mrs, | Mitchell Rocovich, V. Hindmarsh.| g payl e % o b o) S Loe 4 Fe| concealment in the rock wall along| 13600 pounds, Aurora 11,000 pounds, Burr Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Jonn | R Riegel. C. Hollberg, Mrs. J.) Agkn 49 | 3¢ 35 0 Pt. Cldy T e ‘D[ Mrs Dawes | the park bottom 200 yards away. | potn selling at 10 7/8 and 9 cents: Halm, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad- | Powlson, W. L. Carpenter and B.| pytch Harbor .. 43 i 0 40 31 Cloudy P B Y el : | Then the maneuverswere stopped | preya 20,000 pounds, Aegir 16000 den, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Akervick | Gull: Wosnesenski 48 i 38 38 T Pt. Cldy L DARRYL ¥, ZANUCK'S | Jfl'"' the men lectured on the spot| pounds, both selling at 11% and 9 and Mrs Edward Sweene! | degass TR 3 Kodiak 49 | 38 02 Clear i of | | Are Enrome Here as to their defects and ability in|cents; Alitak 14,000 pounds, 10 3/4 e ‘IRO“ lm B Cordova 50 40 40 06 Rain [ : i i concealing themselves. The platoon| and o cents w oo Junean ) 12 42 16 Cloudy ™ H Hl | Dr. L. P. Dawes, well known Ju-!““")'h”".m’_’""fd _“,""]f“:"cma ':"’c,k‘ PR oy T MI’S Bond En'enams, g { sitka . 51 42 43 02 Rain ., } ey . L4 | neau physician and surgeon, av-“:?d( PRSI S W o “‘,“ll'w‘ MES 1 gfi;cchc“‘;’;pen :g | :3 :Z ftll ch‘ksl“ | ! 4| companied by Mrs. Dawes, is re-| %% i | ] AiM D yI_ h [ g : [ L 1 .Cidy \ R s E | turning here on the steamer North| AR | ¢ et ay ay Luncneon o" lmst‘k Prince George .. 60 | 41 42 39 Foggy Sea. They have been vacationing| Parls, Norway, Poland, Den-! pkm WPERI Mrs. H. H. Bond entertained yes- | Edmonton 8 s 44 0 Pt. Clay ALICE FAYE " in the States for the past two| mark, Calais, Naples, Rome and terday at her apartment in the| Portland . 64 44 47 09 Cloudy | A s i J ! it Fosbee with an informal May day | \g ? San Francisco .. 59 52 54 0 Cloudy ’ DON AMEC’HE months | China are names of towns in| e ¥ : e \M h‘ A t N ¢ S | Maine | BRINGE RUPERT, B. C., May 2, luncheon followed by an atternoon| MaCRINg AITIVES @l NOON WEATHFR SYNOPSIS | HENRY FONDA X | 5 5% e | —only 49,000 pounds of halibut of bridge . aatfl Ad The storm which was located about 400 miles east of Dixon En- i EDWARD ARNOLD Farm boys and girls in New York , 3 | Were sold here today, the price being | Eight guests were asked and hon- | from Seattle to Ai trance was causing a southerly flov of moist, maritime air over { ! WARREN. WILLIAM state will plant more than a mil-| A single Awwcucun manufacrure: 940 to 9.60 and 7 cents. ors for cards went to Mrs. R. E.| Stricke Mi sotithern and eastern portions of Southeast Alaska this morning, * | | LFO CARRILG lion and a half trees on wase sold 20 million checker boards in S TE sl |Robertson, Mrs. G. F. Alexander ricken Miner | and rain was falling from Dixon Entrance to Ketchikan and Sitka. & S lands this year. 1939. | Emnire Ciassinecs rav and Mrs. Ernest Gruening. | Clear or partly cloudy skies previiled generally elsewhere over Al- " ST y 1 . § e > = ipe| Rushed to Juneau by PAA Lode-| aska. Rain had fallen during th2 previous 24 hours at most stu- O Y ST ORI HOHAPES star trom Senttle, an iron lung ar-| tions along the coast from the Alwutian Islands to Southeast Alasks, == rived here at noon today for use ini{ and snow hnd fallen at Barrow. The gdreatest amount of pr == fighting for the life of John Robert,| tion was .34 inch which was repor ed at both Dutch Harbo 4 ¥ E\‘.:fl—yem'-old Alaska Juneau Mine| Craig this morning. Temperature; were slightly warmer over p o = | cmployee, stricken with infantile| extreme north portion where Barrow recorded seven degrees. | :_E‘paralysis. Chief of Police Dan Ral-| was the lowest temperature in Alaska. Overcast, occasional light ’ = sfon met the Lodestar at the airport | low ceilings and fair to good visibilities except broken clouds = and rushed the machine to St. Ann' | moderate high ceilings over thc north portion prevailed over v = | Hospital where the patient was | Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. P = |transferred from the improvised | The Friday morning weather chart indicated a center of low - = lung to the improved type machine.| pressure of 29.06 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 145 = An iron lung, devised almest two| degrees west. The frontal portion of the storm extended eastward ¢ = years ago by Dr. Robert Coffey,| and southeastward to 50 degrees north and 132 degrees west, and ARE Yo" B“Im!“c Ynun cAn run THE = formerly of this city, and Kenyon| thence southward into lower latitudes, and was expected to move “Spike” MacLean of the MacLean| eastward and northeastward moving inland over Southeast Alaska to- ¥ Metal Works, was used prior to the | pight with a center of low pressur: remaining in the Gulf of Alaska BIG mcz I“ J““E? arrival of the machine today from| A second low center of 20.15 inche; was located at 48 degrees north = . Seattle, This is the first time the{ ,nq 169 degrees west with the frntal portion of the storm extend- = . lung had been used 5 ing eastward and southeastward in o lower latitudes, and was e = 5y & f"u‘?u(:" by e ';:" ““:& JW) 2¢-1 ed to move about 500 miles northe istward during the next 24 hou: = 1 9 3 ofingg fo B Wildm . e A high pressure center of 30.18 in:hes was located at 28 degrees nortl = 0.. ’ss ‘s head, was credited With saving thel 4 143 degrees west. b = : : ; };]‘L‘w:( “}‘:\['x::‘;‘;:"‘ 4 Hig e 5 Juneau, May 3 — Sunrise 5:0) a.m., sunset 8:51 p.m. ] = OPPORTUNITY WDANGET | | _— through the efforts of Y \ | J = health officials, who risht T WRAML B"B | Sees After 29 Years o f L’.f t. diced Seattle to secure the machine i " 5 o o = k which covers only the upper por- ls HIGHESI FOR 4 = 0 a . e .me tion of the man's body in place of = the barrel-shaped metal case in| *1 V = which the patient had been placed Smp MERGMR = B & e prior to this afternoon. = According to Dr. Courtney Smith, | e = Assistant Health Commissioner for 1 $ 5 = Alaska, this is the second case of Char'es I'unde ofiers 650 W = Rk & infantile paralysis within a week in 3 w 4l <3 ST T T R TS T R T T P“zes e run —— rree crash Helmels! | the Territory. The first case report- for F|Sh a"d’ I!d'lfe A = GREATEST AMATEDR ARCING EVENT N THE WORLD, e T e e o Pafal Vsl = e e o e —e . | ear-old child is stricken. Dr. vl = ! Smith stated that there is no need —] 2 for alarm in the community as in| .The good ship Merganser of the = every normal town there are spor-|Fish and Wildlife Service, which = E E P R E P R E n W‘h v L o k J 4 ladic cutbursts of infantile paralysis gfi;trolled Sdou‘thet;.:st Al::skn for ::: = /‘ 1 and an epidemic is not expected. rvice and for its predecessor, = “t M y “”eau | The iron lung received here today | Bureau of Fisheries, has ; been = was borrowed from the Children’s|bought by Charles Lunde of Wran- = A T died. ‘All of Robert's family contacts have been in isolation since last -unday and all have been exam- ined and found to be well and healthy, Halth officials said. The Eliza Barnard Holding an armful of flowers which she can see for the first time, Miss Eliza Barnard, of 'Burlington, Vt., - Winner Gets Ai«i-Expense Paid Trip to Akron, Ohio SOAP BOX DERBY. FIL/ARERICAD RO CGERA AR £l One hundred and thirty young champions miarched before the crowd of more than 100,000 gathered for the records for participation and attendance were set last year, both of which are expected to fall at the 1941 running All-American ‘Soap Box ‘Derby 'last ‘year In the ‘greatest | of “the greatest amateur racing event in the world,” to, “Parade of Champlons” the event has ever seen. New | be held Aug. 17 at Akron O. | | L A T young miner lived with 'his wife's sister. He,has a son two years old. fis wife'is in a hospital in the States suffering from another disease. Gaileld ‘to ‘Washiltigton ‘by ‘offici~ als of the Geological Survey to’con- Dr. Whitehead said that if Rob-|fer regarding Alaska coal resourc- art gets thrcugh the next few days|es, Territorial Commissioner -of his chances of recovery will be good. | Mines ‘B. D. Stewart will leave for il the States on ‘the steamer 'Baranof SEME I“llu‘llis willlam Mace and Herbert C. Lewellyn, who were taken from a| Althouigh she is suffering from|yestbound ‘steamer last week and a turned pelvis and possible skull|neld on ‘charges of 'being ‘drunk fracture, Mrs. Jerry Waite of Ju-iand disorderly, were sentenced yes- neau is expected to recover from|terday by U. S. Commissioner Fe- injuries she received in an acci-|lix Gray to serve eight days in jent near Billings, Mont, 1ast|jajl They will take the next boat week, the Forest Service office here i, Kodiak. was informed today by W. J. Der- rick, Forest Supervisor at Billings Mrs. Waite, who is in. St. Vin-‘ ————————— i WINN RETURNS | ¢ i _|tions are permifted to enter, even Attorney Grover C. Winn return-; .. vocations, ‘has only her dark-glasses to remind her of ‘her recent blindness. She lost ‘her sight 29 years ago when she was three months old, and ha= {just mecovered it following a 12tk catawact operatiom and the NATIONAL CREVRMGRON [ oo Children on Rafion List BERN, Switzerland—Even chil- ! dren are rationed in Switzerland Victimized children of other na- in small numbers ¢cent’s Hospital, hgs been irrational ed from Seattle ‘today aboard the |, . “myecountry's economic po- dince the accident, her office here|PAA Lodestar after a business trip sition is ‘too precarious to permit ford. 0000000000000 e = 9 e e s E—- has been informed. to Seattle. many ‘to ‘come in, | The regulations are based partly # TEXTBOOK EXPEDITION MARRIAGE LICENSE !'on experience from the Pirst Worl‘d — p \ ¥ A Members of the Territorial Text-| A marriage license was issued; . "0 on 16000 Austrian L, tart Bulding Your Car Today s=s=ss=s DONT BELAYY S oo o o b asionos meti b 1) 8, mmion eived i : = |nere, took a day off today to Bo,Felix Gray to June Beatrice E £=|fishing, accompanied by book sales- Mitchell and James ‘Brooks Hnn-J Try a ciassiried 8 'm-rne Empire