The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1941, Page 2

[ - = b.»i\ & on & /.. N f otafoes Younds 4 jweet Cream, Fresh This Week BUTTER 2 1he. 85¢ Gold Medadl CO-OP- e — & WALLA WALLA CORN-ON-THE-COB DEL MONTE; £ ~§BAGUS Everglade— No. 2/ cans GMP :"m Whole Sections—=Ne. 2;cans \1l Gireen—No. 2 cans 0.7 cans 95¢ 6 No. 2% cans $1.37 Best Ever! 5 Ears {o Can COCKTAIL COUNTER T .53 RS G ARDEN—Unsweetened TEA ( E JUICE ut. can 40¢ [1NGON BERRY FESERVES 15 02 jar 35¢ SALAD C. & H. SUGAR Del Monte CORN Cream Style—No. 2 cans Pure Cane—Sack E@ 69¢ | 6ans 79 s e TODAY, w hen prices are advancing, lowest possible cost to you? plus 4 SERVICE that will please you! i o ..,,...- Marmal T T R T § MRS WHITE NAMED ASSISTANT CURATOR OF ALASKA MUSEUM| Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service Mrs. Josie White was appointed | 407 PHONES——Red 232 Assistant Curator of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum bLy action of the Commission yester-| day. Previously it was announced erroneously that no action had been taken on designating an assistant to newly appointed Curator Ed- ward L. Keithahn, Mrs. White has been Assistant Curator for many years Store Space : Will Remodel to Suit NOTICE Tenant. | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | See Percy’s Cafe ! air route from Seattle to Nome, on T sale at J. fl Bur(m‘d & Oo ad E‘@i’ RENT Juneau Liquor | G-t Washer legs are welded to #e skirt and become an integ- wal part of the washer. No Lolts or rivets to lossen. The legs will not become webbly. Welded legs are only of the many features that will always make you gfod |you bought a G-E Washey. GENERAL &2 ELECTRIC WRASHERS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (O. PHONE 616 LOW! PRICES! JRS— i L Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starte Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Cesta Reduced Insurance kates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CEIARLES G. WARNER CoO. zoth CENTUR 03/ @UGROCERY 603 Fosmes | ASPARAGUS Fresh 1 Qclb.Green —SPECIAL—A—LARGE EGGS 2 dozen 79« CENTENNIAL FLOUR NEW VITAMIN ENRICHED 24%1h.sk. $1.15 s Al N e ’] S Fancy Almond and Hazel Nut Stuffed .’[‘R 4& .._‘._____———- \re yvou looking for something different and special in hors d’otivres? See o e —r————— S ———— China Beauty—Everything to serve 4! Chow Mein Di ___._____.___.._.__...,3.. ROBERTSON’S SCOTCH % Jovtoot e acmio MBI SERNOEAT < Sl S. and W., No. 2 tins, Unpeeled Halves are you getting the BEST IN QUALITY at the The 20TH CENTURY GROCERY offers you just that ”SET Canned Whipping Cream, 30% Butterfat—pt. tin 50£ 7 EMEMBER-You can buy by the case and save! PHHONE 603 | to call between 9 and 11 o'clock. ‘prmr to going to that city was in j the same office in Juneau for five ""Open House™ at | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: FRIDAY, MAY 23, Phone ORANGES 288—Juice Size 49¢ '2.,‘25 6 No. 2 cans HABEAS CORPUS WRIT RELEASES PRISONER HERE { fence by Yakutat Court Is Held |llegal Mariano Bellisario, ‘Fillpino, ob- tained his freedom oh a writ of habeas corpus this aftéernoon in' Dis- trict Court. Bellisario, who has served tended that the sentence was illegal, as the offense is a misde- meanor, for which not over a year's| senténce etan be given. E. Monagle was Bellisario’s attorney. | The U. 8. Commissioner who sen-| tenced Bellisario was Gladys "Trefz- | gar of Yakutat, VSR OF AIRWAYS “EANDS HERE 3 Flying o twin mmul t:mnn on wheels and landing. at the PAA airport, Marshal Hoppin, CAA sup-| visor of airways in the Territory, | ved i Juneau from Anchorage! inners - ade - 1 Ib. jar 5¢ PEARS - - 3 KALE'S BEAN Cut Green—No. 2 cans 6 @ns 9§« utumtmmm’fi T0 BECOME BRIDE | OF VICTOR POWER Announcement ‘of ' the ' marriage! = of Mrs, Henrletta Elliott, formerly 'of Juneau, to Mr. Victor Power of this city, tomorrow evening was made today. The bride-elect will arrive on the steamer Yukon ltbi night, An 8 o'clock ceremony has been arranged for tomorrow evening at Resurrection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John L. Cauble read- ing the vows. Mr. and Mrs. Bey will be the attendants. Following the ceremony a recep= tion will be held ‘at’ tHe Sey resi- dence at Salmon Creek and all friends of the couple are invited Well known here, Mrs. Elliott is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown of Olympia, Wash. For the past several months she has been & deputy in the United States Mar- shal's office at Ketchikan, and years. Mr. Power is a Juneau con- tractor, | Governor's Today ! For Paul Gordon, supervisor of | Alaska Affairs from the Depart- ment of Interior, and J. J. Rya%; assistant director of civillan de- | fense for thHe Territory, an ‘‘open \houae is being held today at the | Governor’s House, [ Governor and Mra, Ernest Gruening will recelve guests With | Mr. Gordon and Mr. Ryan, between 4:30 and 7 o'clock. S ee———— Danielsons Southon Two Months* Trip | Mr. and Mrs, Car) Danielson sall-| - | ed today on the steamet North Sea enroute south for a - two months' vacation. The Danielsons will visit:in Port- | land, then go to Detroit where they | will purchase a néw car and drive | East. Mr. Danielson is proprietor of the Top Notch Cafe in Junedu. | Taku arrived from Seattle via Sitka |and Coast ports at 2:30 o'clock this | srobn ‘Oliver Lee. {to g in without remuneration for M yesterday. HMn. who is in charge of air- m.‘rldlnl. beam stations and m\munlcnmns for the CAA jnthe! ‘Territory, will be in Juneau for seyeral days for routine inspertion | hgfl aeronautical facilities, in-| the site of the half-million alrport to be. constructed by jied by CAA pilot Jack| JnffcM Hoppin is staying at the Baranof Houel IAKU ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE Transportation Alaska steamer afternoon with six passengers 'and freight for Juneau. The vessel, Capt. Eldred Hansen and purser Eric Swordmaker, is scheduled to| sail for the South at 6 o'clock this evening. Passengers arriving in Juneau [rqn Sitka were B. F. Kane, Edward 5, J. A. Nielsen and W. Sanford. | ?mmxm arriving in_ Juheau Tenakee — J. Emanuel and 5Q. McElhany is the only p&&sen- booked on the southbound list , boday. He is a passenger to Ketchikan. SERVICES VOLUNTEERED Mrs, Frank ' Pauls, the . former' Adelheid Guenthner, Child Welfare Worker at Juneau until her recent mrmue Js_temporarily in charge of the Anchorage. office during the sbsénce, while on leave, of Miss' Eleanor Omai, the regular Ancho age worker, it was announced by Director Russell G. Maynard of the Department of Public Welfare. i ‘Mrs. Pauls has kindly volunteered Oman because of her interest in this type of work, it was made’ known, TRAPPING POOR ON BRISTOL BAY, A poor beaver trapping season on Britsol Bay is reported by Deputy | Game Warden Jack Jeffery who re- 1 turned by plane yesterday after seal- | ing skins at Dillingham. Mween 3,000 and 4,000 beaver were trapped this season in the area, Jetfery emm.\u | S dh I%‘INCOURL Mary Lee, administratrix of the estate of the late Joseph Lee of| Dotiglas, filed suit:in District Court| todny seeking ah accounting by the, Hood Bay Canning Company for its usk of Leé's gas screw Chatham. M#s. Lee alleges the company has used the vesisél for 11 years to sat-| i the indebtedness engine i, fhé craft. She claims sbtadness has how been wip- mumeulo MMES IODAY m lollowtnz are final scores of baseball games played this afternoon up to press time: National League Cincinnati 8; Chigago 4. American League Chicago 7; Detroit 1. Boston 9; New York 9. Game call- ¥ed on account of darkness. ———————— The first trans-Atlantic cable was 'rendered unusablé by use of a cur- |rent too powerful. Only ‘400 mes- lsages were sent. 4 e 'THATCHER ARRIVES Mariano Bel_li;ar'io's Sen-‘ ten ‘ | months of a sentence of 10 months | and $250 fine cn conviction of sell- fng liquor without a license, con-| | John C. Biscomb, third officer of 2 Jien of $1,100 for putting & : ed out and the company owes the’ in the two major leagues as received | (oasl Man Is Assisfant To Lenroot C.1. Schottland Named Next| fo Head of Childrens Bureau WASHINGTON, May 23—Charles S Pullen and Katherine Nve. Irwin Schottland of Los Angeles, Cal, has been appointed Assistant Chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, it was an- nounced today by Katharine F, Lenroat, Chief of the Bureau. The former Assistant Chief, Dr. Mai- tha M. Eliot, now holds the title of | Associate Chief of the Bureau, Mr. wottland will assist the | Chief, Miss Lenroot, and the Asso- ciate Chiel, Dr. Eliot, the carrying out policies governing the administration of the Bureau.j He will have special responsibility | for the Bur activities in t | general field of social service and will collaborate with Dr. Eliot in matters involving joint action or cooperative activity on the part of the social-welfare divisions and Ih- health divisions of the Bureau. A native of Illinois, Mr. Schott- land was graduated from the Uni- | versity of California at Los Ange- les. He has had postgraduate trai ing in both ‘social work and 1z {and is a member of the bar of the State of California As a member| of the faculties of the University| of California and the University |of Southern California he un;m a number of courses in social work, Long identified in California with State and local social-welfare work including both group work and casework, he has served there as! State Relief Administrator, D(’pm\' Director of the Department of So cial Welfare, and Executive Direc- tor of the Federation .of Jewish| Welfare Organizations of Los An- gplex. Widely known for his part in set- tling labor disputes, Mr. Schottland | has served since 1937 as impartial chairman for the men's clothing industry in Los Angeles, In this po- ' tion he arbitrated cases between employers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and decided many cases of wage dis- {putes and general working condi- | tions in the Los Ang(‘les area - - a British ship loading a cargo in Bos-l ton, chalks up a triumph for Britan-j ni and won the heart of Margery Saw- telle, of Philadelphia. They are pie-! tured after their wedding at the - Church of the Advent. in developing | In a brief 19 days he besieged'| "call for ES 312. 1941. DULLEN HOUSE 'I " THE WEATHER Su I‘ IS F"_ED ‘ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinfly, beginning at 4 Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday but with local light 5 1o \ ' night; slightly warmer Saturday; lowest temperature tonight abou | 42 degrees; highest Satu grees; gentle variable wind Forecast for Southeast Alas Partly cloudy tonight ar warmer day except partly cloudy north por n_ tonight; Resiralnmg Order Sough! tion. Saturday; ntle to moderate southerly to southwe ly wing to Prevent Transfer of Forecast of winos slong” W ooast of the Galf of Alash s | Dixon Entrance to Cape Spenc Moderate westerly to northwest Skagway Property | cry winds; parus cioudy: Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbioo - SR Moderate southe to southeasterly winds shifting to westerly Sa The historie Pulleit House in Skag-{ urday; local showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Mod | way is the bone of contention in a| ©rate northeasterly winds becomini variable winds Saturday; partl lawsuit filed in District Court here| cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Variable winds hecoming moder |today by Olaf Dale against Harriet| ate southeasterly Saturday; partly cloudy ! LUCAL DATA Dale obtained a judgment in the Time Barometer Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather lgcal court a year ago for wages| 4:30 p.m. yesterday 3005 47 82 S 7 Rair due him for work for Mrs. Pullen.| 4:30 aun. today 30.04 43 SE 2 Rain He now alleges Mrs. Pullen is seek-| Noon today 30.11 49 6 Pt. Cldy ing to mortgage the Pullen House RADIO REPORTS to Mrs, Nye in order to escape pay- TODAY Iment of the amount due Dale. Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am Dale asks the Court to issue «! * Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weathor restraining order preventing the de. Barrow | 17 T Cloudy fendants from altering or changing| Fairbanks 32 0 PL.Cld .(hv legal status of a chattel mort-| Nome X 0 Clear gage to the Pull:-n House. Dawson | 2 03 Pt. Clc | Anchorage ... 58 | 3 0 PL.CI | DButch Harbor . 44 | 37 34 Rait | pRIN(E Rup!kl | Wosnesenski 50 | 42 3 T Rain g | Kanatak 62 | 3 53 0 Clear ' HAUBUTPRICES 5 & : i Cordova | it 39 Pt. Cld, | At PringesRupert: today,’ 110000 Juneau ] i 1 a3 Rain ’puumh of halibut were sold at 9.90| Ketchikan 52 | 44 46 19 Shower to 10.10 and a u:nts a pmmd Brince Rupert .. 54 | 44 46 10 Pt. Cldy — | Prince George = 5 | 34 34 0 Clear Seattle 80 i 53 53 0 ‘VAR"ELI- QU"S AS Portland 84 | 52 54 0 ] Mm MBSENGER san Francisco . G4 54 55 T Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Ingram Varpeil, night. messenger The storm which was centered in the Gulf of Alaska had caused iof the Sighal Corps, United States' iain during the previous 24 honrs over Southeast Alaska, and | Artay, has quit after several yemrs' showers were falling this morning over that area. A storm which fon the night side, Virgil Anderson, wag centered near Atka this morning had caused a southerly flow |Tormerly on the delivery staff has! maritime air over the Aleutian Jslands and the western portion o taken over Vumell's SN“ the Alaska Peninsula, and light falls of rain were reported over thi | area. Partly cloudy to cloudy skie; prevailed elsewhere over A SUU.WA" “lA"D | The greatest, amount of precipitation during the previous 24 | was 31 hundredths of an inch which' was reported at Duteh Ha SH“ER‘ I“ ‘ow“‘ Barrow, reported the lowest temp rature this morning of 21 degroe | . | Broken clowds fo overcast, local rain showers, moderate ceilings and George Luady, , Sullivan, Island | .54 yisibfiities prevailed over th: Juneau-Ketchikan airway (1 farmer, was a_Juneaw visitor fodbd | oo : The Lynn Canal gettler says he, The Friday morning weather chart indicated that a center of low | has had great siceess for ten years | in growing garden produce on the |island but that it was not feasible | to market in Skagway and Juneau. | — e i TO KETCHIKAN pressure of 29.86 inches was locatad at 58 degrees north and 141 de- grees west, and a second weak cenfer of 2093 inches was located at 54 degrees north and 135 degrees west. 'he frontal storm trough ex- tended south southeastward into lower latitudes from this center. and was expected to move to the northeast of Southeast Alaska dur- ing the next 24 hours. A third center of 2 5 inches was located at bl ual ager the v s | 53 degrees north and 178 degrees west. The frontal portion of the Nhaserer. o5 He Mo tron| Storm extended from this trough t) Dutch Harbor and thence south- oo " M ward into lower latitudes and was expected to move about 400 mi Ketchikan - Sitka to 4 b s (_, s eastward during the next 24 hour: A high pressure center of 30.55 EMMA SELLS inches was located at 41 degrees north and 153 degrees west, anu Capt. Tom Ness of the halibuter crest of high pressure extended no.thward over the eastern portion mma unloaded 11500 pou of | Of the Alaska Pepinsula. i h at the Cold Storagse dosk this Juneau, May 24 Sunrise 4:16 a.m., sunset 9:35 p.m. afternoon selling to the Alasta L SR Coast Fisheries at prices of 9.10 and 17.89 cents per pound. | - eee - ON NORTH SEA | Traveling man E. O. G returned to Juneau today trip to Sitka on the North S is Slflmnng at the Barancf ¥ i - CAA PLANE ARRIVES A CAA Douglas Dolphin landed at the PAA airport shortly after! noon today. Piloting the shin, which came from Seattle, was Al Horning. RICAN mans m | e v MRS. KIRMSE HERE | Hazel Kirmse, owner of curio stores in Sitka and Skag-| way, arrived in Juneau on taej North Sea today and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Kum%i is on her way to Skagway wheve she will spend the summer. [HELP AN | | ALASKAN | l | | Mrs. Telephone, 713 or write The Alaska Territorial I Employment Service i for this qualified worker. [ L REPORTER-TRUCK DRIVER — Young man, age 20, high school | graduate. Trained as cub reporter on large daily paper. Also experi- enced driving heavy delivery truck. mflifi Entrants? | | | Traveliig man I. A, Thnuhel‘ ar- yived in Juneau on the Nogth Sen * this mornihg and is btonphvp at the Baranof Hotel. nrm!l" th—l.bul-d by NATIONAL Gnoamr COMPANY Seattle, Washington Theres quality in the ‘bottle when this signature’s on the label ¢ Are You Gettifigf Prepared? The J uneau Race Is Only aFew Weeks Away. BUILD YOUR CARS ACCORDING TO Rfll.ES' Be Sure Your Chances Are Equal in the JUNE ROTARY-EMPIRE SOAP BOX DERBY | The prize bourbon of a . master distiller, the lat¢ Col.E.H.Taylor,Jr,and by him proudly signed.