The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1941, Page 2

HELEN HARRELL, 1 JOHN McLAUGHLIN NUPTIALS FRIDAY TANKER OF FRENCH IS | AIR BOMBED 18,000-ton Axis Liner, with Soldiers Aboard, Also Sent Down ' The marriage o[ Miss Harrell and Mr. John T. McLaugh- of the Nativity. The vows Wwill | read by the Rev. W. G. LeVassewy | in the presence of afiout 50 friend: | of the couple. \ Miss Harrell will He attended by | Miss Merle Janice Schroeder anc A | Mr. Carl Hupp will be best man LONDON, May 28. — A French | for the groom. Wedding, music wili in a Fascist guarded con- played by Miss Ruth McVay. been air torpedoed and Following the marriage break- an 18,000-ton Axis liner, fast will be held at Percy’s Cafe for members of the wedding party and a few close friends. The couple plan to reside at the 5,000 Jensen Apartments and in the fall ipoli | will go south on a honeymoon trip. Miss, Harrell has been homg £co- losses have been in- | nomics teacher, in the Junean’ Pub- | lic Sehools for the past. two :years. Mr, MeLaughlin is research = and i | information representative, with the ]boc!al Seourity and Unemployment | Compensation office here. e e, bly 3,000 soldiers for also been sent down, the Admxmh\ announces. rench tanker wa The toner and was bound for The British Admiralty also, says | other heavy Ihctcd on the, i{ [Eet CABIN BURNS BN * SPAULDING TRAIL| bl Gt 8 mJSIINIMY SERVICES ARTHUR mms Forest which 'chartered a| Funeral services fm- Arth.ur “K\In~ plae to check it from the air,| Nas, Juncau carpenter who passed No timber burncd and the fire hm}a“Y Monday night at Sitka,” will about burned out when it wag|be held Sunday alteiioon ek 2 scouted by plane. The cabin WBS"OC]OCK from the ch‘pél of ihe Taes . | Charles W. Carter Mortuary. e several Forest ;Service men | The Rev. John L. Cauble will de- were to the cabln, ohe ahd liver the eulogy. Interment will be . one-fourth milés from the, Glacier |1 EYergreen Cemetery. Highway, to clean up the fire. NOTI(;;E;EK e e—— Past Noble Grands will conduct KEN EDWARD BACK | the meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Traveling man, Ken Edwards re- | the Odd Fellows Hall. All membeérs turned to Juneau last night on the urged to attend. steamer North Coast. He is smpplng‘ EDITH TUCKER, at the Baranof Hotel Secretary. burned determined cause. fire was visible from (he! was reported. to lhu\ The highway { ady. STUBBY...QUART...OR DRAUGHT! their part, as have premium quality ingredients, the skill of our seasoned brewmasters and, above all, the rare waters from our subterrane- Any way you buy it, you can alays be are that Olympia is miid, refréshirg, flavorful, clean tasting- -a different and better bees. For nearly haif a century an wells. Observe those who enjoy Olympia—you'll always find it in good company. Have you had your Olympia today? Olympia’s conception of the brewing art has been to cre- ate a light yet sacisfying beer. Modern facilitiés have played “It's the Water” VISITORS WELCOME AT “One of Americo’s Exceptional Breweries” OLYMPIA BREWING CO. # OLYMFIA WASH.. U S A for a1ze Boling Southeast Alaska R s il ALASKA'S FINEST DAIRY g 10 Mtetiniion PLANT — the onty dairy in sk i ~ JUNEAU “yet"to be award- £ ed GRADE “A” rating on its ER 1 ;‘2:’"“::‘“ PASTEURIZED MILK — is Rk ok (58 able to supply demands- for z H AR its products, from districts £ 1977 md away from Gastineau Chan- & Ligheiy = SV nel. = Beptic Sore 2 Throat: JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM = 13¢4° Destroyed COTTAGE CHEESE $ e BUTTERMILK £ Diphtheria All produced right in Alaska. I 131° Destroyed All the highest possible stan- dard of quality and sanita- Scarlet Fever tion—are now easily available 130° Destroyed to you. B HRR S ) F ) Whether you live in : Dysentery Angoon, Sitka, Hoo- g 128> Destroyed nah or any ' gther = ———— SOUTHEAST ALAS- = Undulant Fever KA T()WI}I. you can = Destroyed enjoy these b T Lo S READ up From Findings of U. S. Department of Agriculture. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Tnc. Junedu, 'Alaska—PHONE 638 All Milk Bottles Sealed by New Machine Process! Fresh Dairy Products Helen |1in will be held Friday morning 1at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church be SiRL SCOUT COURT. OF AWARDS HELD HERE LAST MIGHT Troops 1, 2 @and 3 of the Girl ‘couts last eveniing received awards| t the apnual, .»ld in the gyi slum of the Jy- eau Grade w o gm Eobevt& me President of the Scout Coun- i1, and fis George, Folta, Secre- Ci ary or Mrs I-:qu McGlmy.‘r leader roop, 1, has the dlstmction of being resented ~ with the first leader’s sin in the Territory. Troop 3, re-| ceived the most awards during the :yening. [ In Troop 1, Joyce Knight and Catherine Holm were given sec- ond class badges. In Troop No. 2 the following| were given awards: Ruth Talnis two. gold stars, réldu' ‘bibiie my troop; /my 'c,oxmmml citizen, é;nsportnuon. nn munication, . f00f traj ploneer and camvma:? enisen, foot " ‘trayeler, camperaft; ' Barbara Smijth, dancer, e | Coiirt , of Awdrds| ouncil, ‘directed the of | (manicm. Bill Coming ~ UpTotnorrow Sypped . Repot on“Changé i Algska Legislature ;To hear a repart by the Legisla- | tive Committee on, a bill now before | the Territorial Legislature, the Ju- neau Chgmber of Commerce will meet tomorrow noon at the Baranof Gold Room. ing to amend the Organic Act of Q\lnslus calling for election of Sen- .Representatives based on iflation, if passed will _in- number of Senators from sight t'a,'. 8, the number of re- s;nu s, from 16 to 18, of the Chambér will be R. V (Njg) Borleske, District Gov- reader, ‘bibliophile, ' junior, citizen, transportation, my community, plo-- neer, camperaft, gold star, cycuns and first l:l&sl. Doris Mietinen, oid | star, campéraft, Toot trnvder fi < neer, second class. Winona Monroe, two- gold stun first class, badge, clotbing; ‘handy: woman, foods, my' troop, my . munity, junior citizen, :trans] s | tioh, cyclist,’ bibliophile,”campe! darcer, foot' traveler, ploneer, e er, five-year s rvice pin; Courlype | Smith, foot u-aveler #nd m’g:)l leader, Mary Margaret Pemmer, ,danér |foot traveler, silver star, my ‘troop, transportation and. communicat my' community; Lois Allen, dn.nnsr. foot traveler and silver star, An _ explorer bndqa was nlso earried by Ruth ‘Talmage, Wingna Monoe, . Doris Mietmen Margayet | Femmer and Lois Al Miss - Kathleen Cerl.%on is leagler of Troop No. 2 and Mrs. Roberclzk ervick is assistant leader. THe following members of 'I‘roop No. 3 were given awards: Allgne' Maloney, second class, my counfry, | junior citizen, folk dancing, clo}'h ing, scribe, patrol leader, gold sta attendance and jnterest in 73 ing; Sheila , MacSpadden, clothy z folk dahcing, gold star; Barbg | Jeah Peterson, second class: badge land folk dancing; Kathleen | erson, second class, gold star; | tricia - Sey, second 'class, cloth: folk dancing, gold star, Bernice ' Hartis, second class; | Dorothea, chdrloksm weayer, de- | sign, drawing and -painting, = folk dancing, gold s.tar, Diane Huns- bedt, M:G)md CIw folk danging,' ‘gold star;. I.adema Johnson, second ! | class, drawing painting; ‘win- | ter, sports, * reader’s’ badge, foods, | folkkdahcing,” degign, patrol leader, [gold star. Marilyn_Jewett, second class, folk dancxng and , clothing and 8ol | | »_ \ clms . interior ‘dsnclng, clothin | Irene Shirk, clothing, folk dngcing |and gold star; Marjorie Thompson, | folk dancing; Jeap THompson, pub- (deforating, folk foods, gold Star; care, folk dapeing, public health, | gold star; Eya Gt&ham, second class, folk daricing, gold star; My- {ra Lee Hobgood, , second class, jalk {dancing and gold star; Betty Lou | Hared, outdoor cook, folk dancing, architectiire, * fnterior ~decorafion, clothing and, gold star; Lois Har. pd, second class, folk daneing, g star. | Pegay Houk,, first, class, perwnll health, publlc “health, {:lo&hhg,folk dancing; nurélhg, stribe, gold star |and_troop scribe . ba Lorraitie English, segopd class, § dancing, | reader’s .an gblcf sm, ‘Claire Fol- star; Antolnette Spendiove, sebond| #trior of | Rotary Clubs, who is re- | turning Juneau from a trip to| Fairban| o i Fa Céflhfihc Daughters Meel Social Is Held ss was conducted at a meeung held last evening by the Cnlhollc Daughters of America at e ,Parich Hall and a social fol- )nwgd Mrs; George Shaw and Mrs. A. M. | Geyer were in charge of the social hour, It ng annofinced that the meet- !ing of June 10 would be for the pur- pose . of lnstamng newly: elected of- ficers. 5be | ! Ve HARkY BRIDGES FLATLY DENIES Dues Not Beligve in Sabo- tage or Unlawful De- struction of Properly | A SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., chief, today testified flatly he gid not believe in sabotage nor unlaw- | {ful destruction and that he neyer attended a Communist Party con- vention anywhere at anytime. Bridges, testifying at his second ! deportation hearing, also contradict- ed testimony of several Government | witnesses who identified him as a Communist or_placed him in Com- 1m|‘mist meetings. ——o— ..., RETURNING TO SITKA Eljar, Hansen, Superintendent of ),hn Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, is stop- plug at the Baranof Hotel today after_returning from a trip to the | | { lic health, child care, persons]l!States. Hansen arrvied on the north- { health, home nursing and gold|bound North Coast. star; Lols Stanafer;, first ald, folk s “danrmg. utds cook, clothing, | Pargher, second class, weaving, in- gold star, terior _decorating, folk dancing, Mary, $perl . folk ' ‘danging; | clothing, foods and gold star; | Joyce s;nnn, tirst class, . home Marie,, Jean . Glasse, first rnursmg clothing, bskefry, out.dwt drawing, and painting, reader, | cook, pottery, ,pe;sonnl health, chud\cxommg, outdoor cook, basketry, pottery, folk dancing, weaving and | gold star. Mary, . Avoian, second class, folk dancing and gold star; Jean Butts, first class, .interjor decoration, ar- chitecture,,. drawing .and painting, basketry, . outdoor - cook, , pottery, folk dancing, reader .and. gold star; Bonnie Ann Chesney, folk dane- ing; Patricia Davis, clothing, out- door cook, folk dancing, weaving, photography, , sculpture and gold star. . i) ' il - 4 SRS to_their pro- h‘ltll inscriptiens before ita, second class; drawing, pn.lnunz, nSers _made themselves known the’ at! nflrmni |folk dancing, gold star; Rom{! « Galceolaria, Hy i u} L& TR SR tarnuhnn: ,il doz, Presh Shmly Gladiolas 25¢ stalk All Fresh Séasonal Flowers Fresh Potted Getaniums;:Gineratia, While THey L et drangas, Fériis. Furget:Me:Not Flower Shop “CRYSTAL SNOW JENNNE ' Phone 557 or Blue 110 Jfllféafiffhdhber fo’ Hear| Congress for the re-apportioning of | The House Resolution. attempt- | - GHARGES. MADE| May._ 28. | —Harry Bridges, Pacific Coav' CI0 | class, | 0 | | ,M“WMWJ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941. CONVOY ISSUE. NOT CLARIFIED" Neutrality Act He Tells Newsmen Today WASHINGTON, , May 28 — President, Roosevell, late this afterncon at a special confer- ence with the newsmen, said he has no_intention cf asking for repzal of the Neutrality act nor is he ccnsidcring any revision. The President also said he has in_mind at present no execu- tive orders following lzst night's unlimitea mnational emergency preclamation, The President was expected tc clarify the convoy issue but gave no specific statement of his views but did s: hethuu‘}u the freedom of seas_could be maintaned in compatibility with the Neutrality Act which forbids American vessels to en- ter combat zones. FORT LAWTON NAMED POR} 10 TERRITORY General Lee Makes Wash- ington Post Embarka- fion Point fo Alaska 28.— Brigadier | | | | { | | SEATTLE, May ‘Jchn C. H ommander of all |ports of embarkaiion on the Pacific | Coast, announced today that Fort | Lawtcn has been named the subfort |of embarkation fer all Army ports in, Alaska. Many new barracks will be built for housing of troops at the post and the Second Air Force Interceptor Command will also be assigned to the Fort. | Gen. Lee said ‘the number of | troops to be station there for Alaska |service can “be estimated in four |figures,” but declined to_give the number. INCORPORATION The Sun Ray Mining Company | with principal offices at the Gran- ite Mine at Port Wells, has filed a ticles of incerporation with Terri- torial Auditor Frank A, Boyle. In- corporaters are R. G. Amidon of Port Wells, Carl A. Olson and Frank Lcahy of Seattle. ol R GIL RICH HERE Traveling man Gil Rich arrived from Sitka today on the steamer Tyee. He is stopping at the Baranof | Hotel. ———.———— HERE FROM SITKA W. F. Strodhoff, traveling man in the Territory, is registered at | the Baranof Hotel today after ar- riving from Sitka on the steamer Tyee. S — OPERATION FOR WILE Postmaster Albert. Wile returpec on the steamer Alaska after spend- ng a menth in Seattle undergoing an cperaticn at the Swedish Hos: pital and recuperating. - 350,000 women in England's first feminine labor for - Approximately were registered conscription of war idustries. - > ss for a Middi r P Lyin Allisos, Joseph McCoy, Jr. Dm of 583 Reserve midshipmen to,graduate from the U. S. Naval lemy, at Annapolis, Md., En- sign - Joseph S. McCoy, . Jr,, Te- ceives a congratulatory kiss from l# fiancee, Lynn éuhson, hoth of D.:-C. 1t was the % reservists to gradu- ate ‘from the academy since the, BY PRESIDENT} Will Not Ask for Repeal of Mackerel. /| Runnmg, | N.Y. Area Oné Hutidred Thoushnd Fishermen Happy NoW- Great ‘Sport Edjoyed By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, May 28—The first of the mackerel have shown up in local waters, and I can hear sighs from 100,000 fishermen in the met- ropolitan area being wafted gently; and gratefully on the coastal breez-! es. When the mackerel are running New,, York isn’t quite its natural self. There is scmethmg to the be- havior of the “mottle backs” thaL[ excites most salt-water fishermen.| As,,a result, captains of fishing sloops up and down the coast are ready for all comers. The North Star, Pioneer II, Claire, Oblay, Fidus, Tamboo II, Usotia, Klondyke, Moccasin are manned with crew, tackle and bait. You don’t have to have a rod, hook, line, sinker, or anything fo enjoy fishing around here. The captaih of thg sloop provides all— for a ml fee. The Whllfiy 11 has just inau u- rated,ts Tishing season. If you ride the by IL, you will gu aner‘ cod and bidck Tish. She leaves, eva ery day and Sulfé,y from pier 1, Sheepshead cotiple of bticks pays for everything, and you keep all the fish you catch. Ciiptain Harry Beilin of , tne Claire, an old haid at, piloting fish- ermen to the fishing grounds, tqlls, me. two of his guests mopped up, with & catch of more than 400! flounders ip, a single day, They were runnlng up to two pounds, which is nice pan_size. Poljock alab ire appearing in satisfying numbers| off the Point—the Point being Montauk point. i If you stand m Wes\‘ Strcet { the Huydson in_the neighb«i(hgog of the 80's you can see traps river, set far out beyond the chan-! nel bed. Traps take mackerel ns| well as hook and line. These arel large cone-shaped nets staked out| from the Jersey side. Toey are slainly marked sc as not to nier- ere with shipping. Like daily baceball hoxs-o lying weather reports, the o ion of the water gnd the high tide table are so important to the pub- ic that daily report: { the U. S. Coast and sey and are, published in all selitan newspapers . At Oyster Ba nd 2:01 p.m, Joint it was 11:25 2m. Hplidays and Sundays are greal dshing days in, this coastal region.| The sloops accommodate between j0,and 200 fishermen, You cast off jenerally at dawn. In a couple of; qurs you reach the . flshlng' rounds. . . . From then on througn| the day t.he rails are lined with! ‘ishermen, elhow to . elbow. 1 There is. hilarity and also 8 gen- 2rous amouqt of seulqkness When the weather is_ rough the . At M:oataul and 11: 31 1 ¥5 50 percent. But it's a great pas- yise industry—if you like that kind >f fishing and the smell of salt water. Eastern Sta{ @rdem Honors Member Follcwing last, cvenmgs meeting > the Order of Eastern Star held at (he Scottish Rite Wemple, a surprise uffair was held in honor of Miss 3ybil Gedfrey, whose marriage to Harry Maxwell, Jr., will be on June 1. Memkers, gathered in the blue -ocm, where a roception table had Seen arranged with a centerpiece of roses and white tapers. Mrs. John Gcdfrey, mother of the hride-elect, ind Mrs. Robert Cowling presided 1t the table and a.cake,topped by a dny bride and groom, was cut by ‘he honaree, for the occsaiqn A gift of glassware was. pra;em.ed Miss Godfrey by Mrs. N. Lester Treast, on behalf of the Star Order. Mrs. J. P. Williams and her commit- tee arranged: the evening’s details. "Bed) RESERVE OFFICERON WAY 10 KODIAK DUTY Captain R. J. BassoflheArmy Air Corps, arrived on. the.steamer Tyee today on an extended trip of Alaska before reporting for duty at Kodiak. A reserve officer, Captain Ross, has been called into active ervige . from civilian life in Kales- pell. Montana and is on his way to | Kediak. Accompanied . by .his wife, the Army man is staying at the Gasti- neau Hotel. - eee . ELECTRIC MAN HERE Vlr;u Baker, represéntative of the Sipset Eléctric Company, arrived in Juneflu on board the North Coasb last night and is stopping at, the Gastineau Hotel. i HELEN RITTER: asualties”, sometimes run.as high; dime and a great summer coast-|i |the couple are extended an invi- THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m, May 28: Fair and not much change in temperature tonight and Thursday but with Increasing cloudiness Thursday; lowest temperature tonight about 44 degrees, highest Thursday 65 degrees; light to gentle var- iable winds, _ Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Thursday but with increasing cloudiness Thursday; not much change in tempera- ture; 3?“"” T;omoqfite vnrmblem ds G B Alhdke Dixon En to Cape Spencer: Modetate westerly to north- westerly winds becoming , southerly, to flgvesterly Thursday, part- ly cloudy; { Spencer to Cape. !nchmrook ergt,q sout - westerly except h hwestery to westerly an Cape toCape Spencer _ ),pnlg'q nd beopuung soll‘hErly Thursday, local rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, local rain; Resurrection Ba; 'to Kodiak: moderate southwest- erly to southerly winds, loéal showars. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weathe 4:30 pam. yesterday 1013.9 50 9 w 4 Showers 4:30 a.m. today ... 10125 43 92 w 3 Cloudy Noon today . 10149 66 30 s 4 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY mpt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. at.{nmi hit hours ten;p tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow ... .32 21 T Pt.Cldy Fairbanks 43 43 0 Cloudy Nome ... 40 43 b Rain Dawson 29 29 0 Clear Anchorage 64 46 47 0 Cloudy Bethel .50 1 3 43 07 Cloudy St. Padl . .42 39 LY a1 Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor .. 59 43 43 0 Pt.Cldy Wosnesehiskl ... 42 58 43 19 Cloudy 45 09 Cloudy 42 LY 0 Cloudy 44 [53 0 Pt. Cldy 4% 48 08 Clear 42 43 0 Clear 45 6 08 Cloudy 42 43 T Drizzle il 48 49 15 Rain o 4 50 50 A1 Cloudy i 55 0 Cloudy wiirhes aynorsls nr;m h[n a"; had pentra‘ed the = southeastern portion of i £ll res between 60 and 70 degrees were experienced ter i}\ l}fe Sefln area. Due to the influence of a g fi rain had fallen during the previous 24 hours, from the Alasks_Peninsula to the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon, vnlleys and_over the Seward Penihsyla and the Bering Sea. The _greatest_amount of, precipitation was 19 huridredths of an inch which, was recorded al, Wosnesenski. Barrow reported 21 degrees this mornipg which was the ccldest in Alaska. Clear or scattered clouds with good visibllities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this oi'xw 'Xz: dnbsday mommg weather cHart lfidncawd a center of 10w pressure of,29.32 inches was located at 59 degrees north and 174 degrees west. The storm frontal trough was moving slowly eastwavd and extended from this center through Norton Sound to Kodiak land and thence southwestward into lower latitudes. The indications were that a new low center was forming at 39 degrees north and 175 degrees west and was expected to move northeastward about 800 miles during the next 24 hours. Relativé'y low pressure prevailed over the Pacific Coast states from California northwest. A high center of 30.55 inches was located at 42 degrees north and 152 degrees west and a high crest extended north northeastward into the Gulf of Al- aska. Sunrise 4:07 a.m., sunset 9:45 p.m. One Lodestar from Seattle is scheduled to land in Juneau at upproximately 4 o'clock this after- noon with one passenger for Ju- neau and six passengers booked through to Fairbanks. Herbert Lee is booked for Juneau. Ralph Hohanson, H. ing party and the two J. Friedman, Paul Wright, J. G. ‘e .zueéts of the Heathand A, L. Dalloton are booked cfast and for the Interior, 8 and 11| One Electra is scheduled to arrive will from the Interjor bringing three oun passengers, They are R. Borleske, D. R. Reynolds and D. L. ‘Agassix. —t ——— y 29 TELLY, PLANS FOR WEDDING Miss Helen Ritter, whose marri- iage to Mr. Raymond Hayden will take place at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of, June 4, will have as her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Stanley Rekqsh Mr. Ernest, Gilli-| gan will be best man. The. nuptial mass will be per-| formed by the, Rev. W, G. LeVas- seur, at the Catholic Church of the Na t).v y. owing , the F“’“”‘Fa, members Herman Hovi, of the we families _will Aveniie residenice. All friends of tation to call during the rccep',ion hours HOSPITAL NOTES "' Dan Foster was?!uinhszd today from,. surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital. HILLARD TO EAGLE Depity Colletcor of Customs J. J. Hillard left Fairbanks yesterday for his official statipn at Eagle. He has . been. on temporary duty at Fairbanks. % e Ly ... SHIELS TOQ SITKA Mr. apd Mrs. Archle Shiels left on_the North Cbast for a round- trip to, Sitka, Enroute he will in- spect the Excursion Inlet cannery which Pacific American Fisher will operate this year. Admitted for medical care, Wil- liam Sheakly. of Angoon is at the Government Hospital. A baby, son was born this morn- g b ho Govermient tal to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilson of | Hoonkh. Zagreb, ‘lhi‘ avia, was a cen- ter of Croatiani clilture as early as the Seventh century. WAIT FOR NO MAN Why hot $gend a few mihifes NOW ana defermine whether you have ddeqiiate insirarit? bd yout home and ofi your furnishings and per- sonal effects? b ® Shattuck Agency Offfce—New York Life Phone 249 Ayl ve st 8