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

for tnis church column | recelved by The Emplre 1 lJ oclock Saturday | MEMORIAL AN CHURCH IZ Sts., phone 782 740 8th Street | THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL SATURDAY MAY 24, 1941. Director, Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. | Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director Junior Choir. Sunday services: 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Confirma- SOBOLEFF, Minister | tion Class phone 781 T Organist. | of God.” Ps. 7:10 n St., irch School Divine Worship. | taken from the wdows were open wvard Jerusalem.” we uniting with in their hall| le Baccalaure- | | 1 Sub S('nuti are Army 0 pam. 00 pm-—Meeting of 1:00 pm.—Meeting of Builders of thej 0 p.m.— Prayer fifth chapter of wation 0 p.m.Choir rehears-| 1 the 9th, at Sitka, Young ‘ RESURRECTION LUTHERAN | CHURCH | JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor | heart of the city for the ‘ of the city” and Third Sts. Schroeder—Choir | s | REV “In the Merle Dire Katherine Torkelson—Organist. School, | Morning Worship, | ermon. Holy Gospel | 1y after the Ascension, 16:4. Sermon subject, Churchman.” Special he church choir. This be broadcast for the! benefi Wt-ins and those who! live in island communities. 6:30 Luther League meet ru earsal Ik Sunday | will CHURCH OF CHRIST, ! SCIENTIST | services will be held at in the PFirst Chureh of! Scientist, Juneau, on Fi treets, The subject nd Body." a.m.—Sunday School. | 8:00 pm. — Testl-| 1g. tian Sclence Reading )!,omn1 church building. This room s Wednesday afternoons from 4 o'clock and after 1esday evening meeting, The public is cordially invited to‘ attend these services and visit tha reading room. pm lay, 7:00 pm. — Choir re- Adults at 8 o'clock. general public is invited to services. 1€ FIRST am Main in open ) to PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONS Chapel by the Lake 9:45 am.—Sunday School, under superintendency of . Mrs. Max| Mielke; and all children, And young people of the whole hmh- way comnwnity are invited to at-| ten, Worsnip service every Sunday at 30 p.m, Subject for tomorrow is e | | i seladies meet the first I\nd ti Tuesdays of each month, in| keeping with timely notices given in other columns of this paper, Cut Scouts meet on Friday eveni with Clarence wmanen,‘ Boy THE CHURCH OF JESUS cmlls'l" OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ARLO M. ANDERSON, Presiding Elder | No services Sunday, { | | HOLY TRINIiTY CATHEDRAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Ernst Oberg, Organist and Cholr [ - 11:00 A. M. Address by Adjt. The Rev. Glasse Wil T pulpit on e RS PSR E RS S R RS S G LSO R O Rev, struction. church, evening during May. | Choly mrscwr | sie by the ‘chofr. pnrvloe 8:00 pm.—High Schom Bacealt|; ! mnnmhr NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 9:30 A. M.-MORNING WORSHIP Talk by H. L. Faulkner. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M., Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets WM. G, LeVASSEUR, Pastor 6:00 a.n.—Holy Mass. \ 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In-| 8.4J.| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ‘School. 10:30 aan—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- | ‘(lon of the Most Blessed Sacra-| t.hla page for further details.) ment. 7:30 am—Holy Mass daily ln, 7:30 pm—May devotions eath METROPOLITAN MEfiYODIST CHUROY.. & Fourth and Sew THE ., G IE_ EDWARD . Pastar Mrs. H. R, Spragiie—S.5. Supt. Miss Ruth McVay—Planist and 10;00 _bm. —Sunday Sehool. A perfod of study and worxh‘vg 11 am, — forship, Suhject, “Guidance.” M) mu- No_League or nvenmt worship aureate, Tuesday, 7: do p.m.—Prayer meet- ing and Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 pim.—Chotr brec- tice. Friday, League. 7:30 pm. — Epworth SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURC! Corner - Second Andnhim Streets PABTOR M. L. MILES, Minister BSabbath School for old . and: | younig Saturday mnmlnz at 10 o'- clogk. Church service at 11_o'clock. During_the summer Wed‘naoflly evening b group will meet at 8 o'clock. ., The Alike Bay Bible Btudy Group | mees every Tuesday evening at 8 ochflk .iv .the home of Willism L w attend. Pastor M. L. Miles, study MKA EVA}!BEHZATION Cll'l'? 2:00 pmf—a'mag.w‘m School. Al | children are Wi oonfie A% this class on Willolighby “op) | Nattve mouur 2 m -'M Sunasy smm ¥ 10:00 ‘@ —Sunday Sdml Class- es for all, 11:00 .am. —-niornmc ‘Worship. J1:45 p.m~—Evangelistic services. i Tuesday, 7:45. p.m.—Prayer meet- ng. | bapsadors,” young pew!e SALVATION ARMY, Willoughby Ave. Sund.y, ADJT. AND_ MRS, 8, JACKSON (Officers in ) 2:30 p.m.—Praise Meeting. 6:00 p. lay ‘School. i Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 17:00 pm—Boy Scouts under leadership of Doluld Vertin, ~1:80 REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Cholr Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Orgdnist. 0:40 SUNDAY §cHoOL, except Béginnbrs and mary who méet 9:45. SERVICE: Stanley Jackson efurn tid odcupy the June 1. W“WMWJ adv, | Begirmers and Primary,-who begin 19:30 and 11 o'clock, with_sermon fiume' sitors_are ‘cordially in-|' h&&fi'&tfie Alaska | ‘ n Friday, 7:45 pm—“cxmu'u Am- Lesher, Friday, 8:00 P —Young Peo- ple's Meeting; 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meeting, Vs The message of the Balvation Army, “Jesus Christ is able. save from the powei of sin, the n'fiim-y of appetite ard the fear of dealn.’ NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH _ “Where Welcome ard Worship Meet"” Franklin at Fourth =~ REV. JOMN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE . SCHMIDT, . Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, éxcept at 9:45 o'clock. Two morning Worship Servlou:t and anthem at each service, 4:15 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Hour, for everyone, (Seée our display advertisement on CHRISTIAN SCTENCE LESSON-SERMAN FOR SERVIOES ON BUNDAY At the Church of Christ, Sclen-| tist, on Sunday the subject fs|, “Soul and Body." The following .excerpts: from the Lesson-Sermon are taken as fol- From the Bible: This I &y, Walk in the Spirit, and. ye s not fultil cfl! Tust a{ the flesh. fleq]\ lusteth against the the Spirit fgainst the these are contrary the’ orle fo : 'so that ye cannot do tie. things ‘that would. ‘But - if| nbeledarltheflmt'.yemnm Ed aghdes mn i Qefame tevbfli mar of God, arid declares ¢ enl ‘Serises to Bé miortal and’ {lusions. Divine - Socience ‘shoWs it fo be impossible thit a material body, ‘though {fitérwoven with mat- belng, . iudmrucnfile and eternal, (Pue n 5 Dbuqicm Chufl:h : BoMeu ' DOYGLAS oohru SERVICES, | PAUL BLAKF, THOMAS ROBERTS i umwd After a six days free-lance Combat Umform Apbfoxlmfflély 200 | Attend Operl House Held at Governor's _.Open house was observed Jester- | ‘day at the Governor’s House, with | Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening remving approximately 200, ‘eallers | between 4:30 and 7 o'cock. The af- | fafr was to honor Paul Gm-don,! | Supervisor of Alaska Affairs for the | | Department of Interior, and J. J.| Ryan, Assistant Director of Civilian | Defense for the Terrltory. Puring during the afternoon were \ s. G. F. Alexander, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs, A! E. Glover, Mrs. D. W. Hagerty, Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. William A Holzhetmer and Mrs. Crystal Snow | | Jenne. | Assisting were Misses Corrinne | Jenne, Phyllis Jenne, Carol Robert- son, Mary Jean McNaughton, Elaine Housel, Sylvia Davis and Shirley Davis. BEEPO, THE CAT, m "RETURNED T0 Eu(r Only a few hours after a rewmd\ was posted, for the safe return or| ‘capture of Beepo, Juneau Elks wan- | dering tomcat, the animal was brought back to the Lodgemen. Yidwrdny at 7 o'clock Beepo, named @fter “the letters BPOE, was back M ‘the Elks hall, wandering and in- vmfpatfng changed conditions, re-| e ] Des\gned especially for the arm- ored force of the U. S. army, this new uniform consists of helmet, jacket and trousers sirilar to the commercial overall. A basic ma- terial is khaki cotton doth, treated to make it water-repel- | lent. This combat uniform is de- signed for comfort and allows freedom of action hd Juneau. was found in uQ.u ‘he was during a former mpw :»when &n Elk member picked him up jin‘an "A-J mine shaft. .x=(Tea This Afternoon the same| | MER(URY N ¢ |Juneau men, the Husky Chichagof ‘Honors Mrs. lmgo\ T. compliment her sister, Mrs. | Geor(e A. Lingo, Mrs. Robert Ben-| ; will entertain this afternoon! ‘an informal tea at her home IN DIET tvemeen Avenue. Guests have | daked between 3 and 5 o'clock. | By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE i, ‘Tingo plans to return to her| Associated Press, Science Editor fidfl. in . Anchorage on Tuesday.| CHICAGO, May 24 — Everybody Bhé 'has been visiting here for the ¢35 @ little mercury every day. past flVe weeks. Nearly all common foods con- PEER SR N |tain it, scientists at the University | |of Tennessee have learned, al- Di“ner Th's Evemng though as a rule the quantity “is At Governor's House |far too small to cause trouble. Its source probably is the soil where! plants grow. Mercury was found even in the; | tissues of newborn babies. T‘w m“,;?‘;;;fidux“mfi":fin‘f;“egz sk, the Tennessecans discovered, fl‘i& Qovernor's House with adlsmer is one of the human organs ex- mw in honor of J. J. Ryan, As-| feeting 1t ' . . slstant Direotor of Civillan Defense| 10¢ Study was made by O. § for ‘the Territory. Besides. members of the family, | |those who haye been asked mc]ud" ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Ayer, Miss Carol Gibbs, H. Pond and G. A. Hans- mann, because of Teports that| Robertson, Miss Elaine Housel, Miss Imercury in insecticides might be harmful. They concluded that| rdanger from poisoning through in- _ml‘m' Miss Corrinne Jenne, soluble mercury compounds has ‘Mary, Jedn McNaughton, John been over-estimated. , W. E. Cruse and John | (e T "’"“““’——mo—— REDMAN GOES T0 WESTWARD AFTER ty ‘rbvm ; 7:30 pm.—nw 1 ,,.; ,1..., o Ject, Sepic]rhu’n'fi *[the. ‘younger set were present. "}oeAbeus Two Showe | Wiss Helln Ritter m mzwr. was given ?m. Honaring bride-elect of Ray cellaneous khmr {evening at the home ‘of Mrs. Martih Rian in the Reck Apartments. Mrs, Frank Olson gnd Miss Lilllan Olson Were 63-hobtesses.. Approxima were asked lgg proyided enm'ulnmem for -the' oc- caslon, Honors for. yhm ‘were won by Mrs. A. Lagergren and Mrs, J. Hay- den. Mn o ter and Mrs Peter Oswald won prizés for pinochle, ¢ twenty-fl\fe gnem Something new roasts - or . fowls:, savory stuffing i for each three cu coarsely gives extra calot): | rhvo mins to the §QIHRE. Stated Jurieau Lodge special enfmtnhmiem gree work. ’ Wm, nd g by the flnuly resldméyed in the Baranof whist ahd pinochie{Dahl | and Henrlettta B. g fott. uncheon Today for | flfs Marie Nester DEFENSE HOUSING New Title of .FHA Ad fo Hor era Marie Nester, who is ere from Cordova, a small Be Put Into Effect in Alaska H 1 being given this after- with Mrs, ‘Dewey Baker and| | Herb Redman, Chief Underwriter {for the Federal Housing Admini as hostesses. have been asked to| ‘hrflhent of Mrs. Red. ’ (tration, left on the Yukon for An- [cherage and Kodiak to put into|, |effect the new Title 6 (defense | hl)u_dn[,l feature of FHA. “He will be away for about a month, returning via Ketchikan | cn one of the steamers in direct! | service. 1 ————— PETERSBURG PILOT LANDS HERE TODAY |- Petersburg pilot Tony Schwamm ;Ianded in Gastineau Chanel with! {three passengers from Petersburg for Juneau this morning and is scheduled to return to the Shrimp Capital this afternoon. Passengers with the pilot were Lew Williams, Mrs. M. J. Furuness (and Fred Vun Fisk, | ——ee— LEW WILLIAMS HERE ' Lew Williams, publisher of the {Wrangell Sentinel, arrived in Ju- neau this morning with pilot Tony Schwamm. Williams will return to Wrangel with the pilot this after- noon. comp! tmanz to her house’ Miss Virginia Worley, a ! was given last eve- elle George at M Al tely forty members of Years Old Today Nursery vhymie favors and birth- day refreshments will feature the party this in honor of Joe Al second birthday. young mhn is the son of Mr. and ltn Don Abel and the affair 1s to be given at the family home in the Seatter Tract. Asked to the party are Bonnie MdLean, Sizan Blanion Jake Ram- say, John Holmquist and Dennis ———_———— ' AT FOBBEE Kenneth R. Foresman, new Super- visor of Child Welfare Services for the Territorial Department of Public Velfare, has mken an apartment at Wfl.h his wife and baby | CONSTRUCTION MAN Gheres D. Weed arrived on the Yukon to work in the construction division of the Office of Indian Af- fairs. He will be used in.the office land as foreman on’ several repair jobs. Last year Weed was fbreman of a construction project at Tet- lin. d&llt -—-—00-§~— hu‘:hnm: LICENSE marr! !lcpnsc was granted G by U‘es ‘Commissioner Felix Qray to Albert V. T.(Victor) Power BT The odds are 16 to one against a child in the first giade cof clementary school ever 1eceiving a college degree. - Twenty-two percent of all taxicabs in the United States are in New York and Chicago. - . STEP to Health with Better Peet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves.’ —adv. y | CHICHAGOF GOLD | COMPANY FORMED | BY JUNEAUITES[ iMines Incofiaie Today- Capifalizatiop Listed at'$100,000 | . Capitalized ‘at $100,000 by three Gold Mines today filed articles of incorporation with Territorial Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle. Incorporators are Karl E. Ash- enbrenner, John Rogoski and Wil- liam J. Niemi. D DflU GLAS NEWS FORMER “()UGLAS‘ YOUTH TAKES BRIDE IN FLORIDA | Under the caption “Miss Edna Mann Becomes Lovely Bride of | Archie Edmiston at Beautiful Home ‘We-ddmg the West, Orange News \m Winter Garden, Florida, tells in | the following ‘Pardgraphs of the ‘re- |cent marriage of the young man| |who was born on the Island and| |livéd here for many years and fl-! |naNy Teft thé channel affer énlist-| !ing in ‘the Coast Guard Service asl {radio operator, In a quiet ‘and impressive cere- | mony attended only by members of | ‘the familiés and a''‘few intimite | friends of the 'couple, Miss Ednn Mann, datighter’ of 'Mr. and MrS.| Thomas ¥. Mann, was married ‘10| Archie Edmiston of Juneau, Alaska, Sunday afternoon, May 4th at the | home of ‘the bride’s parents on High- |land Ave. The Rev. E. J. Daniels, | pastor ‘of the First _Baptist ‘Church | officiatéd and Mrs. W. L. ‘Story piresented a program 'of nuptial music, | [ ‘Beautiful ‘arrangements of BEaster | lilies and white gladioli with potted ferns and greenery formed a bnck-: ‘gmuml for the ‘wedding party. Plac- led n relief against the greenery on | | either side were tall seven-branched | ‘mthedral candelabra Wwith burningi tapers il The bride, who entered with her father by whom she wis given i marriage, was lovely in her two-| | piece wedding dr of baby vlue! crepe. The dress was made with short tailored sleeves and the strcet length skirt was pieated. With this she wore a fuil length cape oft i,|the same material Her hat, al model of white silk straw was trim- med with white starched lace, and she wore white accessories. Tier corsage was of white gardenias. Miss Blanche Mann and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Blaine of Neptune Beach, | sisters of the bride were her only | attendants. Maynard Mann, brother bride was best man and Mann, another brother usher. | Immediately following the cere- monv the parents of the bride en-| | tertained with a reception. | The bride’s table in the dining room was overlaid with a lace cloth| and centering the table was a beau- | tiful three-tier wedding cake topped | with wedding bells. On either side of the wedding cake were arrange- ments of white carnations balanced | by lighted white tapers in crystal| holders. | | After spending some time with‘ | their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Edmiston | left for a wedding trip to Daymnal Beach and after May 10th, will be| at home at Jacksonville Beach, | ! The bride attended schools inj |Winter Garden and for the past {two y2ars has been employed in the local office of Rice, Trew and Rice. |Mr. Edmiston attended schools in ‘Douglas, Alaska, and completed his| |education at Radio School in Seat-! tle, Wash. He also attended Radio |Scheol in New London, Conn. He is now connected with the govern- ment radio station at Jacksonville Beach. —————— DANCE IN EAGLES’ HAUL Tonight the Douglas Eagles are spensoring anotner of their popular| dances to be held in their hall | Everyone is welcome to attend. of the| Leonard acted as ———————— COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY Regular meeting of Douglas City Council is scheduled for next Mon- day evening. Matters of 1mpor tance are scheduled for attention. - | 'UMMER PLANS OF DOUGLAS TEACHERS With the school term now ended plans for the summer vacation have {been tentatively made by most of {the Facuity members as follows: Supt. Calvin Pool expects to remain in Alaska tc engage in some profi- | table cecupation; Arthur Ladd wil again operate his boat “Cheechako’ as tender for the Douglas Fisherie Co; Miss Eleanor Warren and Mrs Esther Boyd have booked to sail on the North Coast next Friday .¢ vacation in the States; Miss Eliza beth Fraser will remain at home here for thé first part of the sum- mer and later perhaps go south for a vacation trip. e Empire Classifieds Pay! » i (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS SATURDAY—SUNDAY ED..G..ROBINSON in THE WEATHER {By the U. S, W ather Bureau) U. s. DEPAH.‘!‘MENT OF COM IERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicini$ -, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Ma Partly cloudy tonight and Sund: gentle to moderate westerly to nor hwesterly winds. ature tonight about 40 degrees; grees, Forecast for Southeast Alaska: little change in temperature; gentle to moderate westerly day; northwesterly winds h'ghest temperature Sunday ay; little change in temper: 4 Lowest tempei- 58 de- and ‘Sun- to Partly cloudy tonight Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska Dixon cloudiness; erly to southwesterly winds; Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh northwesterly winds; partly cloudy; brook: Moderate to fresh westerly to southwesterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: occasional light rain; Resurrection Bay westerly 0 Cape ‘Spencer ‘to Cape Hinchin- increasing Moderate soutii- to Kodiak: Moderate to fresh southerly to southeasterly winds shift- Kodia ing to southwesterly near k; Sunday; rain. LOCAL DATA Time 4:30 p.m. yesterday 31.15 4:30 a.m. today .. 30.31 Noon today 30.36 54 44 51 Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathel Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 54 86 61 s Calm S 6 0 6 RADIO REPORTS Max. tempt. last 24 hours 25 57 32 55 55 4 52 % 59 . 62 54 50 52 % 8 bl 86 61 Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Duteh Harbor Wosnesenski Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prifice Rupert Prfnce ‘George Edmonum Seattle Portland Sin_ Francisco Lo est te ap. TODAY 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.m. tempt. 24 hours Weather T Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clullll\ 18 3 31 b 42 41 36 42 42 2 E B oo is 38 43 41 41 32 48 54 56 44 Cloudy Cloudy Pt.Cldy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy scccco88sschn e WEATHER SYNOPSIS Rafn Was falling this morning from the lower Kuskokwim Valle and jn the Aleutian Islafids and Alaska Peninsula region, Par cloudy to cloudy skies prevailed generally or &now had fallen duriig the past 24 hours over most of Soutl Alaslga and ‘the Aleaitian Islands, ein "Aldska. past’'24 Hours ‘Was 45 hundredths Bering Sea, and in extreme norti- THe ‘gheatest amount of precipitation recorded during the of an inch at Ketchikan. Tempera- tures generally remained about th> same or siightly lower, with the lowest temperature reported this morning 18 degrees at Barrow. Partly cloudy to overcast skies, with moderately low ceilings and good visi- bilities prevailed thls mornm;, over the Juneau Ketchikan anmy ex- 'rne Saturday morning weama chart indicated that a lnw cen- ter of 29.83 inches was located west, with a frontal trough extend ng and southwestward into a second low Kanakanak thence southward center of 29.53 inchés at 48 degree; north and 175 degrees west. northern center will remain nearl/ at 57 degrees eastward to the vicinity north and 176 degrees of The stationary and weaken rapidly while the southern center will deepen and move northward into the Bering Sea during the next 24 hou 's. was located at 47 degrees north a of high pressure extending nort to a second high pressure systemn northeast of Alaska. Juneau, May 25 — Sunrise 4: A high center of 3059 inches nl 147 degrees west, with a~ridse hvard through the Gulf of Alaska 1t May 26 am., sunset 9:36 p.m. Sunrise 4:12 am., sunset 9:39 p.m. TAYLOR, STERLING Ofl SCENE OF NEW ME HIGH'AY The two top men of the Alaska ‘Road Commission were at opposite ends of the Commission’s big mil- | lion-dollar highway project today. ‘Chief Engineer Tke P. Taylor is at Valdez and Assistant Chief Haw- ley Sterling is at Palmer. Work has already begun on Richardson Highway road link {which will give Alaska a new route of access to the Interior. e MOVES OUT HIGHWAY Ray Ward, Forest Service Fiscal Agent, today moved his family from their longtime home on Basin Road | to their recently completely summer home at unn Cove Husky, rawhoned Alaska Game Commission employee Jack Jeffrey arrived in town from a patrol of the Bristol Bay area yesterday with the prize fish story of the week. Flying over the soggy tundra near Lake Iliamna, Jeffrey’s plane sat down near a tiny rushing stream that was less than ten feet wide. Unenthusiastically, Jack decided to try the stream, just in case. He ex- pected to find nothing. Nonchalantly he cast, and in his awn words he was almost yanked nto the middle of the stream. He landed a 32-inch rainbow, fished urther to find pike, grayling and vhitefish. The little stream was warming with fish. Capt. Rod Darnell of the Honey- | 2ot is planning a trip to Moose Creek at Taku Inlet tomorrow. With 1im will be Bob Schoettler, Mal- a Palmer- | love from Ermal Spendlove. 'FOUR FLY TO COAST " WITH ALEX HOLDEN [ Fous passengers left Juneau to- ‘:I‘n when pilot Alex Holden made a trip to the Coast with P. G. Morr and W. R. Sommerfeld bound for Icy Straits and Leonard Mackerel and John Smith for Moser Island Pilot Dean Goodwin is scheduled to make a trip to Sitka after the arrival of the northbound PAA Ledestar this afternoon with Mrs. William Charteris, H. W. Beecher, Sr., H. W. Beecher, Jr., and Custer Wake. Trom Sitka, the pilot will take a charter trip into Sitkoh Lake with a fishing party. | One trip to Polaris-Taku is sched- ulrd for later in the day. D e | DIVORCE GRANTED | A givorce was granted today in District Court to William Spend- on the hook! Treva C for Sunday, Dr. W, W. Council and a group are gathering equipment today for a trip up Lynn Canal in a search for the king run. Dr. R. H. Williams and Joe Meherin will also be members of the party as will their wives. i ] John Nelson launched his un- named 16-foot cruiser yesterday at TentH Street and is ready to start for the kings and the islands. King runs at Auk Bay, Marmion Island and at Sentinel Island are reported fairly good. Twelve king salmon were brought in at Auk Bay yesterday, not by a sport fisherman, but nevertheless it proves that the | fighting fish are still there. | Douglas fishing fiends are brinz- !ing them in from the end of the island around the Marmion area. olm Morrison and Norman Ban- | ield. Only condition so far on the rip is if the Honeypot is ready o 80. No flying fishermen are scheduled o leave for the Admiralty lakes over he week end, but one party from itka has chartered a local airways lane and Pilot Dan Goodwin to ake them into Sitkoh Lake for a ¥ip. Last flight into the Coast lake sund trout striking hard and fast. After chartering Ralph- Reischl’s Chris Koehler, Juneau painter in from Sentinel Island for a day, re- ‘orts fair runs of kings in that area. Over 150 pounds of king salmon vere taken into Douglas the othér Jay by just one fisherman, when Joe Reidi hooked onto 12 kings off Marmion' Island. Largest of the catch weighed 37'% pounds. In the same party was Rex Fox who came in not empty handed, landed one weighing 18 pounds.