The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1941, Page 2

§ £ LUMBER STRIKERS | IN SPLIT MISSING BOMBER LOCATED ders of IWA Sum- Army Craft with Seven me (d 10 Washington- Men Aboard Crashed, | | | | | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941. REINDEER WILL "GIVE ALL" FOR THEIR COUNTRY Service fo Take 2000 Fawn Skin Next Month for Defense Garments The Alaska Reindeer Service will be able to supply all the fawnskins Orders from Murray Inaccessible Jungle | reauirea by the arts and crats s 4 s Division of the Office of Indian I 1t in PANAMA, June 11—The missing | Affairs for national defense gar-| : 3 United States Army bomber, with |ments this year, J. Sidney Rood, & 1| Ceven occupants, has been located. | Supervisor of the Reindeer Service & P The bomber crashed in the jungles | said to on a visit to Juneau. ped a8 _three - 4 1 tie Elvalle region, Panama, about | It is estimated that approximate- i by Philip Mue- oo G from the Canal Zone |1y 2000 fawnskins will be need:d (L NEt OB le searching for an Army obser- | to fabricate garments for use of i 1V Washs | bon plane with three men aboard | the Army in the Far North. The ind which dropped from sight last |skins will be taken about July 15. R nday night | Rood, who has been on leave y i P ks The bomber had been missing|in the States, was accompanied HESLO0RMALBNAYS, T} ince Monday afternoon north by A. C. Cooley, Director : of. Disyiese song No word is immediately available [of Extension; Leroy Arnold, Di- L President Walter Ro-| 1500 the fate of the seven aboard | rector of Forestry; J. M. Cooper,| nounced at Port Angele the wrecked bomber is in a most }Ann.ml Husbandman from the! s © ™7 inaccessible place in the jungle | Navajo jurisdiction, and F. B. Len- 3 Vs, §.0F0 - | zie of the Forestry Grazing Di-| S : { ; [ vision, all of the Office of Indian ’ g e C ¢k | Affairs. P [astern S?al' !{as | The party will leave tomorrow e Flag Day Program | : o w For Last Meeting| P 1Y S For the last meeting until Sep S ¢ "0 tember members of the Order of ional Mediation Board Eastern Star last night had a special ¢ proposal e e i Mo Wbt Wotkay Skt THREE FLY T0 COAST tn8 the Alaska Ting. 86 § WITH PILOT SIMMONS i itior of “the. poen Flag » a resume of the history of the Miss Gladys Forrest out of Gastineau Chan- Roaring nel this morning, Pilot Shell Sim- Alaska Flag. | mons flew a trip to the Coast with | Follov the meeting refresh- ments served by a committee L. Olsen for Hawk Inlet, K. Nelson or Chatham and M. Bolsey for Red in charge of Mrs Wallis George. P ;. Bluti Bay. '"f’,fif. v 1 maver 1o ik o0 MRS, GALLAGHER e neced o sura i orir gk SRR 18 Coast One trip to the Polaris-Taku mine is scheduled for this evening. - Mrs. Georgia Gallagher is STEP to Health with Better Feet, Pected to report here next vm.-k Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. !0 Work in a new department —ady. | Mrs. G . who is now in the States : from the Fish and - . Wildlife ce, has been appoint- ed Clerk in the office ELKS ATTENTION of U. S. A'~ Wednesday night, regular meei- | torney William Holzheimer, initiation, chile, spaghetti. adv Mrs. Gallagher will succeed 1,., —— daughter, Miss Jean Ga is now working for the Navy De- partment in Seattle. - .o PREPARATIONS MADE FOR NATURALIZATON { CLASS FRIDAY RIGHT A naturalization class of 22 will be sworn in to United States cit zenship Friday at 8 o'clock in District Court ceremony to be hel i under the au the Ameri can Legion ar The public is invited to attena A brief |uu*'h|‘n is being arrang - PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES At Prince pounds of 10.60 to 10.80 pound Rupert_ today ibut were sold at| and 850 to 8.80 cent RHEINIA Then SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €0, '" Since 187§ * Emil Sick, Pres. BEER of they CENTURY - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS O, You Save When You Have Your Newspaper Handling Your Job Printing Because the actual printing of a news paper is one of its most important jok considerable care is given to the selec- tion of newspaper printing equipment and to the men who man it. This care assures you of excellence when you have vour pmmng done by your newspaper. It also assures you of rock-bottom prices because of the volume of printing done by the newspaper. You can’t go wrong by letting us do your printing. PHONE 374 ~ The Daily Alaska Empire g NEW DEPARIMENT‘ | by PAA plane for Nome for a sur- vey 3 Hahbul?ri | ner,who Program Arranged by Elks a 1q | ne€w building addition has torn up _ | the meeting place. The Masonic bod- l.)&(]fi[r |new |in |arts and crafts instructor at Wran- | zell Institute. | | | 1101 | Stuart Fish Company; Harding 19.- | Harry Sperling. 'HOME BOARDING | door | P. Lovett against Bertha Rennan led friends in Juneau la& night | City. of reindeer range and gr:\zh\gi conditions. Arnold and Cooley plan | return to Southeast Alaska in! about a month for a study of fish-| eries and credit conditions, | to Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, June 11—Only lm'l-} buters from the local banks ar-| rived and scld here today as fol- lows: | Recovery 20,000 pounds, 12% and| cents a pound to Sebastian 000 pounds, 10% and 10 3/4 cents| to San Juan Fishing and Packing Company; Westfjord 15,000 pounh, 10% and 10 3/4 to Whiz Fish Products. e . MAGNUSONTO SPEAK ATFLAG | DAY SERVICES for Saturday Night at | Masonic Temple Traditional Elks Flag Day services will be held Saturday night at 8 o'- clock in the Masonic¢ Temple here, it | was announced today by Chairman ¥ services are being held this HighwayMen STRIKES END B UGLAS HENRY ST PASSES Fly on Taku IN ALUMINUM ..... oo v Investigafion INDUSTRIES oo Walkouts Which Tied Up Bomber Production Set- with a hemor- Henry Stev- ens, aged 67 years, died at the fam- ily fishing eamp at the mouth of morning. A s0N, tel ately the Taku River yesterday With him were his wif his daughter, who impy Internation;I_Commission Plans fo Visit Fair- and pre- pared to come o town with the re- banks Tomorrow fled in Defense Planfs |mains. Due to a disabled engine in their boat they were unable to make T % the journey, however, until a tow Members of the International By ASSOCIATED PRESS) W jtadt trom AL B Eoakevon: the Highway Commission were in the CIO ieaders today announced the gamncon, fish buying boat for the air this afternoon over the Taku end of two stri which tied up gistrict. late in the after-] River valley making a preliminary the production of aluminum part investigation for a possible route to| necessary for fhe pr n o SR, o it ccnnect Juneau with the road from bomber engines. Simultane the y when he to the the States to Alaska. U Army rey 1 a 100 percent ] and he has lived in Doug-| The Commission flew in the plane | t t for the back to work move~ jo¢ for over forty For many| of Assistant Director of Alaska Civil- ment commandeered the North gear he operate Serat] fan Defense James J. Ryan. Aviation plant in Ingle= ¢ore in the na villig® aril e Tomorrow, weather permitting his business grew and prospered he members plan to fly to Fairbanks Washington, 416 grew in the estimation of those over part of the main highway route. Sccrel y Fran 0% who dealt with him, as their friend Goy. Ernest Gruening, a member, said Communistic ele- s position among the natives was will 'x"cnm]mn\ the |)url\' ments are u ibor and union ac- 4,y gythoritative one and he hekl > tivity a b iwck Ameri- jegdership in the Alaska Native | cant: frendoinys and- s n | Brgtherhood: i now on they will be 1 ving relatives of the deceased against as enemi t 4 Paul Martin, presider he vee sons, Joe, James tn)l e Caste! nion Cley nd ten' grandchildren aid scme of (e men on the mid- ng from 3 to 13 years. ht . back to work in | g, 1 Thomas Bowman Alumnum Company of America ' . g s Puneral ar- ants tonight, Full production will cments are pending val of D SpAIm gt bty crmer wihio is out on the fishing | Altnost imultar 1y banks | . . » the CI1O SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS Road Commlssmn Calls for k |’ CoMnleting atns. BAberE Medk . . 1 (& y until - just’ ver reecy vl' was | Bids on Repairs, New o rdetis dghear i in th entertuined with a miscellane- | 1g at the home | Juck Warner. dal theme for cet peas cen- \u\|‘|| Y. Approach Trestle hower > oo Bids will be opened by {1 ka Road Commission June o'clock in the morning, for repairin u S p lfi ti E covered table. of the Government Dock in Juneau vvm ilver nug cups dded. The extensive repair specifications 1 game “cootie” and an: adyer- call for driving 169 bearing .unl 67 tising came entertained fender and mooring pile 15 for the evenins placing 70,000 boara feet of 3 i‘- Miss Spain and Mrs. .Mw-k joists; guard rails and spreaders anc |; l e present were Mrs. Forrest | |for 45,000 feet of deck. Fenne: Mus. Tauno Niemi, Mrs. A new approach trestle measurin [ Helen Forrest, Mrs. Keith w:m»w 30 feet by 20 feel is also to be co Henry Langfeldt, structed on the sh Yd side .w; v]ulm Tr v&iinlnln'vr. the dock. en Hildte, Mary Ellen § Labor for the job is to be drawn ODM F|qurpg Show MO'LH- Loken, Margaret Po from lists furnished by the Alaska onoree. | > o | | ly Aircraft Deliveries Are Over Thousand Servic Territorial l‘nm oyiment e VISITOR HONORED | | M ant Logan was h to WASHINGTON. June 11 T esterday afternocn as called Office of Production Managem meet Miss Astrid Lo whose announced fc that military air-| honor the ev nel I ui(l Nor'hbound craft manufacturers in the United is g from biry i s 1 1,334 in the month|Washi he ta 'v)m 3 of not discl the | during erm. Sk ; to TP - type ss nor how many spend the summer on th nel, SEATTLE, June 11.— Motorship e, and / v and has taken a {cmporary Northland sailed at 10 o'clock this went to Britain tion with the Publiz Welfara I .,-;_ merning for Southeast Alaska ports figure: in Aprii| ment. {with a capacity list of passengers ¢ owed 1389 deliverics, OPM sat including the following booked for % N v by Juneau: Leo Mrs. Lecna Cantor and son, Rod th Damel, iam G T, v i nere HOTEL, RESTAURANT Frank Nicosia, Mrs. Irene Barnard - -+ at the Temple instead of at the s Hall, where construction of a year Ell ies here offered use of the Temple. Rep. Warren G. Magnuson, Chair- man of the International Highway Ccmmission, will be speaker. Serving with Sperling on the com- mmee are Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Frank Metcalf and Floyd Fagerson. The program will be brondcnst. NEW (URMOR TAKES OVER MUSEUM 0B Keithahn of Wrangell, arrived e North Coast to assume his position as Curator of the Al- aska Historical Library and Museum. He will be followed in the fall by his wife and family, now vacationing the States. Keithahn has beeh Mrs. Josie White continues on the Museum staff as Assistant Curator HOUSE WILL BE SOLD BY MARSHAL The Home Boarding House here will be sold at Marshal’'s sale *o the highest bidder July 10 at 1C o’clock in the morning at the front of the Federal Building te satisfy a judgment obtained by J according to a notice posted today - EMPLOYEES DONATE §25 FOR IROR LUNG and children, Mrs. Robert Duncalt and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rouse and daughter, Mrs. E. A. Siinpson, Edward Frvmun 1 OF JULY At a meeting of townspeople call-| A contr $25 to the Ju-/.q py Mayor Bonner last evening, | iron lung received | v Bonner was chosen to head the wer Geoo sung Fourth of July Assgciation for 1ln~‘ wiran ym Hotel ans au 2P A.J. Balog was clested secre- " | year, al No. 871, of which John | ary’ and Guy L. Smith wgs made | — onkin is president urer. To handle the most im- | The following are final scores of | new donation brings the to-|poiant part of suci celebration as games played this afternoon in thetal raised b subserip- ynay pe arranzed, Erwin Hachmeis- | Major Leagues and received up to (i 17. A check for|ge, 1ted chairman of the | press time: d b f portable | ¢ committee which is to pro- | National League to Warren F o the funds necessary by solicita- Chicago 3; New York 2 ton, which firm Cincinnati 0; Boston 2. that de is expected soon »ding with the other regular | American League 2 S12817 in the fund, |;pn06ntments, Bonner named Walter Weshinghon 4; Cleveland 6. | |afler froi rges have'been | Andrews head of the Sports com- Philadelphia 2 Detroit 5 jwill be hield for use by the eommit-| nigee, Mike Pusich chairman of | New York - Chicago msmoned,}‘“ when need arises | decorations, Mrs. Alfred Bonnett' L i s rale weal of the parade committee and | | 1=, Elbon, Engstrom and Guy Smith | | committee on advertising. | Officials for the celebration were follows: H. L. Cochrnmw W. E. Cahill, starter;! TO SKAGWAY Harl ' was a on Ct s pastorate i R BAKER MARY JOYCE AT BARANOF The Rev Miss Mary Joyce is in Junea from | Passenser her Taku Lodge and is stay the Bamnor Princess et atiname anneuncer; GALLANT TO SKAGWAY The Rev. G. Edgar Gallant Catholic Priest at Skagway, visit- {e was a passenger aboard the Princess Charlotte for the Gateway - PIONEER DIES John Wahl of to word received by the Governor’s office from Superin { tendent Eiler Hanson. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued yes- terday by U. S, Commissioner Felix Gray to Eino M. Kanulainen of Kimshan Cove and Linnea M. Hil- stad of Bremerton, Petersburg died |’ | May 31 at the Pioneers’ Home, ac- | cording High water in the Puddingstone Dam reservoir, three miles west of Pomona, Calif., submerged a 10-acre orange grove so that pickers, some in bathing trunks, gather the fruit rowboats. Heavy rains during the winter caused the impounded water level to rise. BHELEE saope 28 . NEWS | THE WEATHER (By thé U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinidy, beginning at :30 pm., June 11: and Oc jonal rain and not much change in temperature tonight Thursday but with showers Thursday afternoon; lowest temperature tonight about 52 degrees, highest Thursday 56 degrees; gentle Lo moderate southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional rain tonight, showers y; not much change in temperature; fresh southeasterly winds becoming moderate to fresh southwesterly Thursday. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaske: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Fresh to strong southeasterly 1o casterly winds tonight becoming fresh southerly to southwesterly Thursday, rain tonight, showers Thursday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Moderate to fresh southerly to southeasterly winds, rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Moderate northeasterly winds, showers, Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Moderate northerly to northwesterly winds, partly cloudy. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.96 57 63 SE 9 Cloudy 4:30 am. today 29.86 52 94 SE 13 Rain Noon today 2999 54 82 SE 14 Cloudy RADIO REPORT! TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. Station last 24 hours temn tempt. 24 hours Barrow 48 | 33 0 Fairbanks 80 | 0 Nome 57 | 0 Cloudy Dawson 68 | 0 Cloudy Anchorage 61 | T Cloudy Bethel kid z Clouly St. Paul 54 » Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 52 [ Pt. Cldy Wosnesenski 56 | 0 Cloudy Kanatak 63 | 0 Cloudy Cordova 60 0 Pt. Cldy Jéncau 60 24 Rain Sitka 61 24 Rain Ketehikan 58 239 Ra Prince Rupert 59 1.89 Cloudy Prince George .. 68 0 Cloudy Seattle 6 | 0 Cloudy Portland 84 | 0 Fog San Francisco .. 85 | 0 Fog WEATHER SYNOPSIS Fresh moist maritime air had most of this area this morning. erally elsewhere over Alaska. was 239 inches which was reco: perature yesterday afternoon was Fairbanks and the lowest temper: Overcast, light to moderate at Barrow. th fair’ visibilities prevailed over morning. Tihe Wednesday morning weat pressure of ing the previous 24 hours “antl raii had fallen from Southeast aska to Anchorage and Kodiak Island and continued Tae Southeast Alaska dur- Al- moved over to fall Partly cloudy skies prevailed greatest amount of precipitation 2d at Ketchikan. The highest tem- 8) degrees which was reported ol ature this morning was 33 dezrees rain, low ceilings and poor Juneau-Ketchikan airway this the her chart indicated a center of low 20.60 inches was located at 56 degrees north and 143 de- grees west and was expected to fill and move northwestward to near Kodiak during’ the next 24 hours. and thence southwestward inland over Southeast Alaska The storm frontal trough extended to a sec- ond low center of 29.83 inehes located at 47 degrees north and 138 degrees west, 600 miles northward during the sure prevailed over the interior 2025 inches was located at 49 degrees and was expected to move about 24 hours. ward to the Alaska Peninsula. Juneau, LODESTAR DUE Northbound, a PAA Lodestar is | © scheduled to land in Juneau from Seattle shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon with one passenger for Juneau and seven booked for Fair- | nnmedintely fly on tothe Interior. Passenger for Juneau is H. T.| Orbaugh. Through passengers are Col. Richard Parks, John Gipe, J. J. McCarthy, H. F. Tucker, Howard | Wilson, Thure Gustafson and Felix Schlickisen. Two Electras from Fairbanks are scheduled to arrive this afternoon. Mary Perry and William Foley are passengers on the two planes. A‘nx Gair, Sr., H. B. Schlegel and | Tony Riess, judges. John McWil-/ | liams was named as mgrshall of LhF day and L. W. Kilburn was chosen | | for paymaster. June 26th was set as the date for the next meeting when report can be made by the finance committee. e ELLSONS HERE Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Ellson arrived {here yesterday on the Princess Lou- ise for residence during the cannery | <eason. They have taken one of the Shitanda apartments. GUARDS OUT Tonight, Douglas home guards are to turn out for drill which will be | @ special occasioh for the boys. ., MRS. BOLYAN TO LEAVE rs. Clyde Bolyan and baby are 2 to leave soon for Santa . to join her husband who preceeded her there last month. The atter is now employed in an air- Jlane factory there. Mrs. Bolyan olans to take her car along and drive from Seattle to her destina- tien . R FOUR YEARS OLD Fifteen little boys and girls were | uests of Mrs. R. A. Hollingsworth yester afternoon on the event of her son David's fourth birthday. r‘r\ms: an{l refreshments cam and Cake provided agreeable nlexta'nm“m for Virs. Hollingsworth alse entertained 1 number of the children’s mothers serving cake and coffee, ———e— Subscribe 0 the Dally Alasks “mpire—the paper with the larges aid circulation. (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS Tuesdav—Wednesidav HOPALONG CASSIDY | | ]. “STAGECOACH WAR” Gl e o bt Y A high pressure cente: degrees north and 160 degrees west and a high crest extended north- w10 BE GUESTS e of - ice | the young folk. | This center was expected to deepen and move aboul next 24 hours. Relatively low pres- o’ Alaska. Another low center of north and 173 degrees woest 6)0 miles eastward during the next of 30.30 inches was located at June 12 — Sunrise 3:52 a.m., sunset 10:03 p.m. HIGHWAY MEN S ] " OF MERCHAK Members of the International Highway Commission, in Juneau for a meeting, and Amby ¢Fredericks, | Boy Scout organizer for the Terri- tory, will be guests of the Juneau ASSOC. UNDER WAY| |banks. The plane will refuel and | Chamber of Commerce when it \meets for its regylar meeting in the ! Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel | tomorrow noon. 3 o I HALIBUTER SELLS | capt. John Pademeister of the | halibuter 31-A-27 unloaded 2400 pounds of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage dock this morning, selling to E. E. Engstrom at prices of 9 ‘nnd 7.5 cents per pound. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at | the City Clerk’s office, Juneau, Al- \aska until 400 pm. June 17, 1941, ‘Ior the construction of dressing {rooms for the Evergreen Bovli Iswimmmg pool and will be then and there opened and read aloud publicly. A set of plans and specifications 'may be obtained from the City En- | gineer’s office without gharge. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids,and to waive informalities. ROBERT G. RICE, City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. | First publication, June 10, ‘1941 | Last publication, June 12, 1941. 1 adv. UNITED STATES | Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 12, 1941. Notice is hereby given that Vir- gil Jerome Newell has made appli- cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat, 809). Anchorage serial 09995, for a tract {of land designated as “Lot H-I" embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2301, Triangle Group of Homesites, situated on the Glacier-Eagle River | Highway, about 14% miles north- westerly from Juneau, Alaska, con- taining 157 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Of- fice, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse iclaims in the district land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. (Phst publication date, May 28, 1941. | Last. publication date, July 23, 1941. adv, P