The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1941, Page 8

NORTHLAND UNITS WILL BE INDUCTED Four National Guard Or- ganizations Go Info Service Sept. 1 (Continued from Page One) F. Vellert, Lt. Maurice J. Whittier | Lt. Wi , and Lt. Ger- | Aside from the bare Alexandria ald P announcement the ship has gone N | officers of rifle | to the bottom, after leaving Recife, Ccmpany A—Lyman H. Ritter, Brazil, on April 9, for Capetown, 11 William W. Bying- South Africa, her next stop, there | t Ge H. Gombert, Louis A.|is no definite word as to what has Hudson, John G. Osborn, Jack | happenel to the 32-year-old motor- | “Liambitis, Herbert J. Cooper, Ken- chip | r, Evan Hill, Charles L. | Londen officials said merely the | Jeseph A. McLean, Ken- | ship is “presumted to be lost, | Millard, Evan F. Wruck. | ing to elaborate | in Compauy A—Elmer B. [ 8o far as can be confirmed, noth- | Roy E. Buicher, Myron (ing has been heard from the Zam- | s H. Hodges, Rich- [Zam since the motorship sailed out hnson, Allen E. Johnstone, | of Recife. | Lewis, Henry F. Schueman, | The ambulance drivers and their Thomas, Edward T. Wil- | a s boarded the vessel in New E n D. Bishcp. Willilam 8. | York City. Other .Amer s aboard I'rowr ighton E. Deiner, Walter | ncluded Protestant and Catholic D. Drulivier, Donald A. Dunn, C. M. | missionaries enroute to their posts ! T orguson, Einer M. Flodin in Central Africa. 1 Dopald F. Foster, Bernard R.| Since the ZamZam disappeared | 't ke, Louis J. Glavich, Orlando B. | without a trace, New York shipping | Gedirey, Harcu Kumasaka, Rudolph [fnch*.s conjectured she might have | LaBrash, Alvin B. Larson, Belmont | been the victim of a German surface | W. McCarmick, Robert E. hioe, Rob- | raider who took off her passengers | ert S. Moeller, Herbert J. Neff, May- | and crew before sending her down. pard P. Peterscn, Oluf C. P | If the ZamZam was torpedoed by Francis W. Pettygrove, Isaac B. Pit rean, Hugh C. gart, Jehn A. Skok, William H Smith, Norman L. Thompson, James H. Triplette, i Shelby E. Tucker, LeRoy Vestal, Maynard B. Wahlstrom, Stanwood P. Whiteley, Eddie Wilhelmy, Wil- liam H. McGinty, Joseph R. Meek, ' David Stromme, William S. Ramsey. | Members of the Battalion Medi- | cal Detachment—Joseph Bird, Hen- ry M. Hollmann, Frank E. Cashel, Harry J. Krane, Ralph -E. Moreau, Virgil O. Mount, Robert D. Rich-| ardsen, David H. Conkey and Tony | Kuhn. | Members of the Battalion Head-| quarters Dstachment — Claire R, Chittick, Kenneth R, Hilgedick, Ed-! ward L. Arnell, Edward Butler, For- cst D. Fennessy, Glenn Edwards, John 8. Hellenthal, Kenneth H.| ea, John C. Satre,.Jr., Willey Recently Intensified Only recently was the Alaska Bat- talion ordered to double their week- ly drills, now meeting twice weekly instead of the former one weekly meeting. Completely equipped with weapons, supplies and equipment, the Battalion has passed the rudi- mentary stages of training and will be “in fair shape” by the time set for induction. JUNEAU SENIORS TO COMPLETE STUDIES NEXT WEDNESDAY High school da).s wxll be over for the graduating Seniors of the Ju- neau High School when they finish | their classes Wednesday afternoon. Baccalaureate and commencement, exercises will be rehearsed by the | semiors following the class p('uudm Wednesday. Then they will be rxeu: to hike, fish, shop for graduation clothes or jobs until their last of- | ficial appearance at the school on ! Wednesday, May 28, for commence- | ment | | 1 —————— Atvcas (Ala,) College has a hosiery mill employing several hundred students and paying sufficient wages to keep them in school. for Souiheast Alaska ALASKA'S FINEST DAIRY PLANT — the only dairy in JUNEAU yet to be award- ed GRADE “A” rating on its PASTEURIZED MILK — is able to supply demands for its products, from districts away from Gastineau Chan- nel. JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK All produced right in Al All the highest possible dard of quality and tion—are now easily available to you a. an- sanita- Whether you live in Angoon, Sitka, Hoo- nah or any other SOUTHEAST ALAS- KA TOWN, you can enjoy these Fresh Dairy Products JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Juneau, Alaska—PHONE 638 All Milk Bottles Sealed by New. Machine Process! Rudolph, Carl O. See- | vivors in all probabilities would have | up by now. ! Among the Americans is Philip | Faversham, son of the late matinee | and George | a u EGYPTIAN SHIP SENT T0BOTTOM | Mystery Surrounds Disap- | pearance of Vessel | Somewhere at Sea | (Continued from Page One: | | | | | 4 U-boat, these quarters said, sur- | been located in life boats and picked | igcl William Faversham Miss B. Primavera Complimented at Surprise Affair, In honor of her daughter Bea- trice’s twenty-first birthday, Mrs. James Primavera was hostess at a surprise affair given last Saturday evening at the Primavera home in the Spickett Apartments, ! Bridge and pinochle were played | the evening with Miss Ellcn McKechnie, high, and Miss Dolore: Smith, low, for the bridge. Mm Claudia Kearney was high at pin- ochle and Miss Marilyn Jackson, low. At the close propriate re: by the hostess. A direct hit by an A a recent terrific air ra layed by absence of transmission faci 1941 AMERIC erial bomb of the evening, ap- hments were served ‘Those present were: Misses Mary Jean McNaughton, Louise Adams, Lillian Kiloh, Ellen McKechnie, Elaine Housel, Elizabeth Terhune, Dolores Smith, Marilyn Jackson and Faye Stoddard and the Mesdames S. R. Meacham, C. R. Krause, R. E. Scott, Frank Hellor, | and the hust ss and the nmvu guest e | Mrs. Terhune to Visit Relatives | During Vacation Mrs. Julia Terhune sailed on the Alaska for Ketchikan where she will spend a two weeks' vacation from the Jones Stevens, Inc. In the| First City, Mrs. Terhune will be the | Dr. guest’ of her brother, Waley and his family. Oliver | — e HERE FROM W] Libby, McNeill and Libby repre- sentative A. L. Vaughn returned to Juneau on the southbound steamer | Baranof Saturday. He is staying at ‘ the Gastineau Hotel, Boiling Temperature 212° 145° ' Pasteurization Mrs. Dena Sheiby Diehl (center )of Will Open Soon The reading and recreatior -mm | being plepdle(t in«the Decker Build- | 131° Destroyed Scarlet Fever 130" Destroyed |ing by the Saivation Army will be | opened shortly, according to an-! Dysentery nouncement by Adjt. Stanley Jack- | P | son. j8" Degtonyed " Many articles of furniture have {been donated and it is hoped to| Undulant Fever secure the remaining articles needed Destroyed | within a sort time. Needs at present | linclude overstuffed or leather | chairs, straight chairs, small tables, | READ UP From Findings of U. S. Department of Agriculture. |a business desk, plants or ferns and more reading material and books. | The center which will provide | facilities for writing, rearding and {table games for local and vmnng |men, will be known as the Red | Shield reading room. Those interested in the project are invited to visit.the quarters which are open for a Short time each eve- ning after 7 oelock, l;fl d on’ London. ican Mother of 1941" arrived in New York for award ceremonies with 142° Temperature — » her four daughters. Left to right: R4S | and Mrs. Emmet W. Milward of Lexington, Ky., (front) e D:fx‘_;‘v”g”"‘ | Warfield Clay, Frankfort, Ky., Mrs. Diehl; Mrs. i | Cincinnati. The “American Mother” title is an annual award of the | Golden Rule Foundation American Mothers National Committee. Typhoid | A 137° Destroyed | : i JUNEAU STUDENTS t sonsoe | Recreation Room | JU Throat : o 3 For Channc! Men | Diphtheria ! | | biclogy, French, solid geometry, Eng- lish II, VI and VIII and sherthand IL Thursd: examinations will in- clude English IV, home economics !1v, shortland IV, Latin I, French |1v, typing I and III, vocational This picture was transmitted by ilities from the British capital. AN MOTHER | Danville, Ky., chosen the “Amer- | | | (rear) Mrs. Sara Shelby Dunn | Mrs, Sydney J. Merri | | | WILL TAKE FINAL EXAMS THIS WEEK Students in the Juneau High| School are studying hard for final examinations set for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. ms set for Wednesday include modern history, civics, general shop, shop, chemistry, physics, U, 8. his- 0.01'_‘,, algebra, and bookkeeping. Examinations will be held Friday in home economics I, Spanish II | Latin IV, commercial law, celleze algebra, geometry, and general reated this wreckage in the chamher ' turning from a trip to Skagway. { Thirty Percen: lnrr* 2 ls Prisoners - . OfWarto ~ BefFreed | Germany Is fo Refurn to ' Vichy Immediately 120,- 000 French Soldiers VICHY, an 1 ~Germany has | agreed to return immediately 120,000 French prisoners of war, This is said here to be one of the first results of the German-French negotiations for unification. DOUGLAS NEWS | BACCALAUREATE SERVICES I ARE HELD IN DOUGLAS | Very fine baccalaureate services were_held at the Douglas school | yesterday afterncon for the Senior class, Douglas high schocl that is to | u.'ndunte this week, with the Rev. | Jehn L. Cauble, the principal | | epeaker. ! Chosing as his text, verse from a/ | chapter in St. Mathews, “Seek Af-! | ter Me First,” Rev. Cauble stressed | (he point that with religion first in | their lives, other things would fol- low. The program opened with the Processional, played by Ernst Oberg. | Glee club girls sang, “My Task, and Mrs. George Alexander very| peautitully sang, “The Lilies.”” Mr. | Oberg accompanied both numbers. Invocation and benediction weie given by thé Rev. Father Budde The assembly room was very appro- | | | | | | | | —————— LAST SCHOOL WEEK The present week 'Moose Women fo priately decorated for the occasion. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in | this meeting. | the Odd Fellows Hall. ia regular business session at which is the final time officers to be elected in June Ready for Nazi Invasion— Typifying the spirit of the coastal defenders in England, this retired civil sergeant stands guard along the barren cliffs in the Dover- Folkstone area, carefully scanning the channel for the enemy. Britain is prepared for a German invasion. will be nominated. g A social hour will follow with Mrs. | Dave Barnett, Mrs. Leona Sabenico and Mrs. Harry Krane in charge of | the entertainment. Refreshments will be served by a committee com- posed of Mrs. Treva Reischl, Mrs. Phyllis Lesher and Mrs. Anna Rod- enberg. All members are urged to attend Nominate Officers Wednesday Night Women of the Moose will meet There will be oo Subscrive 1or The Empire. cne of the 1940-41 school term, and is known as Senior Week. Next couple of days there will be Exems end Thursday is graduation day ior five boys who are the seniors. e ——————— MISS PEARCE HONOR GUEFST Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lindstrom gave la dinner at their home Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Margaret Pearce on the occcasion of | wher birthday. Additional guests were | Miss Jennie Johnson, Orville Gul-| haugen, Marion Wetter and Llo-c Guerin. An evening of tripoli follow- ' ed the dinner party. | Miss Pearce was presented with several attractive birthday gifts. e e | MRS. NAIFONOV LEAVES For an extended vacation trip and vigit with her sister living near San Francisco, Mrs, Harry Naifonov and | daughter Sylvia sailed for the sout'i aboard the Alaska last mgm of the House of Commons during cable from Lendon, but was de- TACOMA TOUR IS ON WA T0 SEATTLE Good Will Men from States Stop in Juneau as Louise Sails South | GRAHAM TO ANLHORAGI‘. | Robert Graham is preparing {o !leave tomorrow on the Columbia en- | route to the Cook's Inlet metropo-| Jis' where the connect with gev-! \ernment work. His family (’xperts‘ ‘m remain here in the Baroumes | l apartmen | MASS AT DOUGL, After visiting tine Alacka Juneau; On Ascension Thursday, Mass will Gold Mining Company mili and be said in Douglas in Saint Alova.ua‘ making a highway tour to the Men- ‘Church at 8 am., the Rev. Edward\ denhall Glacier, the good-will lep-‘c Budde, SJ. pastor, announced | | resentatives of the Tacoma Cham- | teday, instead of 8:30 a.m. as pre- | ber of Commerce are on their way |viously planned. out of the Territory as the Pringess | ——— Louise left Juneau southbound, re- DIESEL TENDER ADDED | TO FLOATER EQUIPM| Met c¢a the dock by representa- | Arriving as a tow, the diesel p tives of the Juneau Chamber of ered boat Sea Parrot, a fifty footer, Commerce, the 25 Tacoma men, purchased for use as a tender by> members of the Ambassadors Club | ihe Juneau Packing Co., was brought | of the Tacoma Chamber, visited into port Sunday morning by the/ Juneau for three hours while the |Sampson. The craft was towed | Louise was port. Friday night down from Haines and brought the visilin: ¢roup was entertained |home Francis Snyder who left Sat- for ¢ t time when the vessel stop- | urday morning to assist in bringinz ped nort nl)olmd !the boat here. R.R. UNIONS TG DEMAND PAY RAISE ——————— FINAL ALUMNI MEET Last monthly meeting of Douglas high school. Alumni.Association *ar this term Is scheduled for Wednes- day evening in the school. All Alum- ni, faculty members, and school board are invited to the meeting and each alumnus may invite a frienc to make the meeting a big social evening. Special entertainment has been planned by a committee head- ,ed by Miss Jennie Johnson, presi- dent. RETURNS SOUTH Ilmi Aalto left yesterday on the Baranof to return to.his home in Seattle aad!ph.lob at ‘the] k4 plant after & visit with his" Mr. and Mrs. August Aalto. —e--— REV. BERGMANS BACK FROM WESTWARD | Rev. Arthur Bergmans arrived | here last night on the Alaska from Anchorage, after a couple months’ Asked for 5., 000 System Workers CHICAGO, fll M'l\’ 19.—Repre- senitatives of five biz railroad oper- Jing unions, representing 350,000 | workers, have decided to launch al cencerted national campaign for a| 30 incre in all basic This statement follows rates hegan last Friday It is further said ti wage increases will ‘ess than $1.80 a dav demand for ount to not ail systems June 10 pursnant tn the Mediaiicn Beard. .- BOUND FOR YAKUTAT " Hans Callin, of Haines, arrived on the southbound steamer Baranof Saturday. Callin is en his way to Yakutat. He is stopping at the Gas- science. All examinations will be held dur- "ing the regular class periods, tineau Hotel. " Subscribe for The Emplre, as the result of a conference which | ‘The notice will be served on the; yrcvisions of the National Railway absence during which he visitec a number of towns in interests of -the | Alagka Evangelizaticn Society. He (xpects to leave again in a few davs to go to Ketchikan where he will relieve Rev, John Hull for a time while the latteer is absent sonii e £mpire—the paper with the larges, vaid circylation. | | 1 Subscribe t tae Daily Alasky | ALASKANS! You can go EAST through CALIFORNIA for no extra rail fare If you're planning a trip East and back this year, just remember that Southern Pacific roundtrip tickets take you East through California for not 1c extra rail fare to most destinations! See San Francisco’s mighty bridges, Chinatown, Golden Gate Park, Fishermen’s Wharf. Then speed down the lovely California coast to Los Angeles on our famous streamlined Daylight. See Hollywood, orange gmvfi, movie stars. (If your destination is New York, you can even add New Orleans to your roundtrip ticket for no extra rail fare.) P.S. A thrilling side trip to Carlsbad Caverns Na- tional Park costs only $9.75 all-expense on a Southern Pacific trip East. S-P The Friendly Southern Pacific| For folders, teservations, additional information, write to E. T GHORMLEY, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept., 1405 4th Ave., Seattle, Wn.; o J. A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Orer ith G-E Welded Legs v”vw e shet @ud Bocame on integ- ool part of the washier. No fholts or rivels o lossen. The fogs will not bocomve webbly. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (0. ' (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS ! Safurday—Sunday Mm BACK”