The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1941, Page 8

a5 e g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941. = S e is LaviNG FOR ' BOTTLENECK Navy pllOlS Decoral ed lor Aerlal Rescue |Planes Raid | MEHS DAUGI‘"ER pres r , MASONI( WVENTION i . o { lodge, Vergne L. Hoke, Worshipful Master, will leave Friday on the | | Princess Charlotte to attend the f | | Grand Lodge F. and AM. of Wash- | ington, June 18, 19 and 20 in Se- T, { attle. He will be accompanied by iy . | | A Mrs, Hoke Minister of Aircraft Pro- | { Nazi Airdromes on Rhodes Following the rmnmnim\ n(m . | . i L e weere in Foruuna duction Makes State- | y Given Heavy Atfacks for training at the Federal Com- y | ™ | nisation’ commissior's monttor-| Ment in Commons | | by British Bombers ing station and Mrs. Hoke wil mlEy | | AR sit her mother and sister in Pe LONDON, June 1l—Lieut. Col.| | CAIRO, June 11—The RAF fto- ima, Cal Moore Brabazon, Minister of Air-| | day reported that British fighter 4 M- and Mrs. Hoke will return|craft Production, told the House of | planes destroyed about 30 Axis mo- t5 Juneau July 15. Commons today there is still a| tor trucks, described mostly as Other representatives of the Ju-| bottleneck in receiving and assem- large tankers, in an attack on a »\au Masonic lodge at the Seat- pling increased deliveries of Amer- | ]mnvoy between Barce and Derna y t e convention will be Dr. Judson jean aireraft. in Libya. RAF bombers also struck \/hittier and Robert Cowling. Brabazon declared however that| | heavy blows against six airdromes Py ' all steps are being taken to make | en the island of Rhodes the night $ g a maximum number of aircraft | before, the communique said. | RA TH R"-LS available and operational for fly- | | — — Ex ing without delay. | - - ON THE ELECTRIFIED ‘ MISS Belly Whlllield P Guests at Shower | - Succumbs Following | ave ricic and | " Year-Long lliness | z ‘t | ve T0 THE g Play COU ” WhIS 1 Betty Whitfield died Monday af-| When Earl D. Perce, 31, pilot and radioman with the Byrd Polar Ex- [ [ ternoon at Riverton, Washington,| edition returned to his home in San Diego, Calif., he saw his 16-month- | An indoor picnic at 7 o'clock fol- | | according to word received today by g]q daughter, Earlane, for the first time. However, Mrs. Perce lost lowed by court whist for the pleas-| Tye two Navy fliers who rescued Lt. Walter S. Osipoff of the Marines in mid-air when his parachute be- |Al Zel?zer {mm h_erv_fu‘hfln. H. R.| 4 time in initiating «Daddy into the mysums of child care, e e bride-clect| - came entangled in the plane from which he was juiping near San Diego, Calif, May 15 rece ]\V;)liit:jaa.!]y;!r;sm»v;;x:;"h::.m : : sy s A B urnished the entertainment last $ ; s it s a ver- BT e e e oay Stoddara| linguished flying crosses from Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox (right). They r:"; Lt. W ; ot A yet, raceig et | o1 I i W," | crelts hikimBny: 20A: Haty. 1: the and Miss Alice Smith were hostesses| LOWrey (center) and Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate John R. McCants. The presentation was made in |cal treatment. irl Scouts Wi Sl at Miss Smith’s apartment in the| Washirgton, D. C. 05 A Bm;x in An;)n. }3{. c..lxvuss Whitfield THelr fitst endennits imaking Assembly. T : T B (T * |moved with her family to Skagway S "c d N t e h Miss Marie Stoner received mglu ‘.fln(l joined her father in Juneau e an y ex [cafldy saf nelling &, Llu. S oney . ccore and Mrs. Edward Johnson was, {about ten years ago. For several for badges. The sale Wi take place v | years prior to her departure for the Satu[day' June ‘Smurduy. June 14, at Hollmann's, outh, she assisted her father in the Pharmacy. It is hoped the candy enough to raise cperation of the Highway Delivery vnll be tempting crvice. Troop No. 2 of the Girl Scouts of the necessary money for the many Whitfield, who went south several Juneau and the newly organized| padges the girls have earned. weeks ago because of his daughter's Douglas troop are now working ——————— hand in hand planning things to illness, \\1]1 r(-lum tu Juneau soon do for the benefit of enlarging the‘ A patent has been granted on BA(K To joBS | Girl Scout organization in general.| | an automobile door with a peep- ‘ Many outdoor hikes, picnics and hole near the bottom so that the ‘HUNTING (loSED good times are being laid out for|driver can see how close he is Py the Girl Scout troops jointly, to parking to the curb. Practically Al Workers at IN MILE STRIP it t North American Avia- fion Faclory Report - ALONG HIGHWAYS EXTRA smoothnessand silence—giant low. After the cards the honor g electric locomotives take you was presented with many lovely gifts for 656 smokeless, sootless of linen for her new home. Guests| miles over the mountains. | for the evening were: Misses Marie | EXTRA good food—appetizing hot Stoner, Elaine Housel, Ellen Mc- meals for as little as 50¢. Off- Kechnie, Carol Erskine, Mary Van- | | | the-Tray service provides (crlcest, Winifred Siprell and the| -aflx;dlvaxcha- losé, pie 10f, \resqames Robert Cowling, C. H milk 10, colfes S¢. Stevenson, Tom Hutchins, Mabel EXTRA scenery — an everchanging Rouze and Edward Johnson | panorama of mountains, val- “ A | | | leys, rivers,..interesting cities. CANNERY SUPERINT comfort—airconditionedtour- <% ¥ e el EXTRA oo Somations precy SAILS TO EXCURSION INLET ard sleepers, club-observation | car, Hiaw: -type coachel.‘ Ole Syre, superintendent of the| | | Astoria and Puget Sound cannery | | LOWEST FARES |at Excursion Inlet, was a passen-| { ‘ e ; For reservations ask your nearest ger for that port aboard the North ST 5 2o Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or Coast sailing from Juneau Tues-| (Sontinen Jrom EAE 009 ‘Game comm'SSIOH Ou" R.E. Carson, General Agent day- night, i < . . : e o - oy e o VYT | mass meeting, votea w0 retarn 10| 10€S July 1 Changes » Slenet 2 The Dauly Alaska Empire has the work and a few hours later, 3,000 in Requlati 77; E fargest paid clesiaion o any AL | men on the night shift started ilter- | in Regulations ILWAUKEE RoaD ke newspaper. ing into the plant individually, each | g E. g il _‘ | undergoing Army inspection. When | (Continued from Page One) k | the night shift check-up was made, | — — i it was officially reported that over | " : uary 10. The season on beaver will Loo'g Here’ F“l'cs.' ?n;ohoefml:‘e tl)i:mzlfi’:fka:; c“;‘]’lr:l | be closed in this district. All insurance policies look very much alike but the 2 Fur District'2.—No changes have real test is the service that you receive after you have ¥ were back on the jobs. This morning [ it was stated practically all roxmnr employees had returned to work. seen made. Fur District 3.—No changes have ‘been made. Fur District 4—No changes have been made. ‘Many People ca" | Pur District 5—Open season on ‘ A' 0 H mink, lillrlldbon;er. weasel, foxes and ynx wi e fr D b } pen ouse 'o ‘om December 1 to | drainage where muskrats h: b Meet Commission |sroteciea tor many sears. the sen- son will be opened from April 1 to June 7, in conformity with the open season on muskrats in other parts of the district, Fur District 6.—The season on , Away!? eaver will be closed in the Copper‘ T It's in the Channel o | ternati y Each crate contains one bomb, propeller and all—except the fuse. ational Highway Commission. | piuergrainage. H hi' | | Receiving il e e . el | ving with Governor and Mrs. i OPEN ALL “lGHT Evel'y ng . P Gruening were Congressman Warren | Pu:dDistr;r;L 7—The season will be DA"IE[ (ARI‘ER H |G, Magnuson, Former Governor :ope;xa ‘}’]" aver from February 21 , ena I s ow Themas Riggs, Donald MacDonald, Fi a“f)’sal‘ i BE ARD p ASSES Howard MaeGovan, Lieut, Gom- | FUr District 8—The open season| {mander J. S. McKinnon and Mrs. ondn:lnk l"l;‘db"tte”< foxes, weasel |and lynx will be from Decemb PHONE 94 Clara “Stvllman, . to Aikroh eyt ember 1| uneau oun Pouring tea and serving punch were the Mesdames E. L. Bartlett, Sireular No. 19 containing a com- | - —— Fronk Dutresne, M. D. Willlams and PI€te text of fhe Regulations Relat- | 3 | Ike Taylor. Assisting in the serving ing to Game Land Fur Animals, and One Of Foundefs Of Boyi SEATTLE, July 11.—Steamer De- were the Misses Corrinne and Phyl- | | Birds in Alaska for the year 1941-42, | nali sailed for Southeast and South-|lis Jenne, Carol Robertson, Mary | Y1l 5090 bé available for distribution t S(ouis of Ame”(a D'es Iwest Alaska ports at 3 o'clock bhis‘and Jearne Vande-Leost, Elaine {tHEOREREUE the Territory. | 2 afterncon with 187 first class and{Hcuse!, Mary Jean MzNaught ey e 4 “ A"er Bnef I"ness ' 129 steerage passengers aboard, the | Mrs, CaLhcnneeE;‘revgoryéug o and) BEEANGE TO CLABSIFY had « loss, or an accident, and present your claim. Wise property owners are '‘company conscious''— they look into the stability and reputation of the com- pany back of their policies. Shattuck Agency Seward Street JUNEAU PHONE 249 | GPEN ALL NIGHT | Percy Has Thrown the Key This photo, depicting workers in a German bomb stomge depot, Wa8 | Over two hundred persons called issued by Nazi officials to “convince” the democracies that Germany |at the Governor's mansion yester- is well supplied with death dealing bombs. Pictured are workers in |day between the hours of 5 and 7| the storage depot piling crate after crate in a vertible hill of horror. |c'clock to meet members of the In- b -— uh“ ALWAYS IN GOOD COMPANY Some products arc so highly Many chings account for the thought of that everywhere - public's very high esteem for you go you see them—and Olympia. Its rare flavor and always in good company. mild quality come from use of Olympia Beer is like that. premium quality ingredients, llowing booked for : ! —— fllosiyemoked for. duncey | FOUND—12-ft. skiff, identify and | SUFFERN, N. Y. June 11 #llo:{;hs\.' My ”‘;’:“::;0‘:' Wi"l . BUY DEFENSE STAMPS it is yom. P. O. Box 2435, City. s ot the Doy Scouts of Am.|M: O Kunns. Rose W. Buker, Flor- P 5 |ence A. Mims, Louise Nussbe mmer,! Sau R d S | ok | Y an ta!'ts a iot :):ecla Dnis he“ad hfi;eonflt" “‘0“‘2‘: have! parion Harvey. [ B‘ b yl'e;n: s g une A)m; Evelyn Swanscn, Mrs, F. Kiddle, By i | Beary een since Aprilig o, “Allen, Margie Johnson, the This mild, flavorful beer is and perfcction in the brewing 20 WhER"Ne oot bisiied o ‘old’ 8 I popular everywhere through- arr atained with the waters his -14-acre estate here, latter g round tripper; Kenneth Ir out the West, Alaska and Ha- from our subtcrranean wells. | el | sanderson, Mrs. Frances Doolin, 4 waii—in homes, cafes, dining Olympia commends itself | | Mrs. Rose Compton, Mrs. W, Fin- o ] cars, clubs and at Authorized s a light beer for temperate | scn, Dale Peterson, Phil Peterson, | Olympia Draft Dispensers. enjoyment. Buy it by the case Al d t B Charles Doncette, wife and child;| 1 exan ers 0 e |W. H. Biggs and wife, Mrs. A. C. | | MaéMahan and Virginia, Robert Hosts at Dinner "sea'ana vie 1 e — ' For Commission| E Knit | ngineer Knitfing Judge and Mrs, G. F. Alexander| § |will be hosts at their West First I l ' (ab | Street home tonight, with a 7 o’clock “ 0(omo Ive | v dinner for members of the Inter-| e — | national Highwaly Ccmmission | YAKIMA, Wash., June 11 — J. E. | Guests of honor will include Gover- | Minner, veteran 1ailroad engineer, nor and Mrs .Ernest Gruening, ‘r tending his knitting these days | wormer Governor Thomas Riggs, | —for the Red Cross. Congressman Warren G. Magnuson,| During waiting period, Mr, hfln-l Donald MacDonald, Howard Mac-|ner found time hung heavy on his Gowan, Mrs, Stillma nnad Miss Mary | hands, so he took up knitting, Red DOLLAR POR DOLLAR this is the refrigerator buy of the year! All- Steel "Cabinet with Porcelain In- terior @ Famous Sealed-in-Steel G-E Thrift Unit * 62 cu. ft. | Gruenmg Cross officials here say Mr. Min- SESHARE ner’s work, especially sweaters for Caj 117 ‘ RECITAL TONIGHT I~.mu):<mn.umldrrn, ranks withthe rsulfllfllm Ms‘:;:;‘:‘;?‘;flso o Mrs. Jack Livie will present six |best work of their women volum- a H pupils in a violin recital to be given | teers. $15 DELIVERS | Big Ice c"l‘lu And a host of fea- |at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Trinity b - tures you'll want, Parish Hall. Anyone interested in | hearing the children is cordially | NEWLYWEDS COMING ' A m |invited to be present. | Willam H. Biggs, wellknown Ju-| s c Llum oy . | ——— | :eau man, is aboard the Denali with | y Its the Water | HMERE FROM TENAKEE | is bride, the former Nell C. Marthe ' go, dancer Sally Rand is carried into Massachusetts Institute of Tech- & POWER co ! 5 VISITORS WELCOME AT Herbert Lee of Tenakee is in Ju-|of Scattle. The wedding took place| pojogyigiBurton Hall. She was “kidnaped” from a Boston night club % L . p i *One of America's Exceptional- B - neau today and stopping at the Gas- | I Seattle last week. The newlyweds| g0 keep her from appearing at a Harvard freshman smoker but argued » i s s Excoplional Breveries | tineau Hotel, will go to Hirst-Chichagof where her \vly free. At the smoker she agreed to strip if the boys would, but PHONE 616 % OLYMPIA BREWING CO. # OLYMPIA, WASH, U S. A ——————— Mr. Biggs is beokkeeper and ?ug- (pllow their example and a rigt, ug!m l.g'ur promised 3 % Subscribe for The Empire. | hasing agent. 3 .-«.m for the police because of 5 had cpused.