The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1941, Page 2

2 BRIDGES lengthy v Bridg ond f Ha yrese yearing has b ver held, The Goverr s to deport Bridges to Au s of being affiliated with T asted 10 week » whieh time the s called 33 witnesses he defense 80 witness The hearing ended abruptly after | ments will be to Trial submitted and Examiner his name was s longshor 1 urging the of t ific north Mediation Board’s esponse to a Gov- ernment lon, We if it become pose the National Defense Mediation Board, 1T have never heard about it.” > .- Masnhild Ovoard Seeks Year'sLeave For New Service he Juneau requ i in order fc service e of absense has single fizht. The drawing fill the newly created itinerant pub- 100 miles off Brest, Franc lic health nursing service for South propsliisis usshanibh. east Alaska. Miss Oygard will hav her h quarters in ay. Haines Tena and Chi- chagof are the other mmummv.v M J H t in the itinerant service |SS enne riosiess, Miss Jane Hibbard, Public Health oy Nurse, recently of Petersburg will be I_ rt g P ty transferred to Juneau and will sub- IS enm ar for Miss Oygard du her itute new sence . Miss Hibbard has eived To hear ymphony records, blic health training at the twenty-five friends of Miss Corrinne Ur y of Oregon and rved e had an informal “listening on several of the Oregon County |pa last nig it the home of her sta Imether, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. 7 ///W” IS | CHEER (HADER S s because it’s % £ “CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME Men cheer Old Sunny Brook for its 1 quality and all-around goodness, 93 Proof Y Broon Brook. Y Namg KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND Copr. 1940, National Distillers Products Corp., New Yerk, N. Y. %//////1/// 7z RN Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington U MWW//I//////// RSN This is an artist’s conception o is based on the Bi NSNS ST A ///////? TN THE D/\ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941. HOW BISMARCKK WAS IRAPPED BY BRH’ESH FLEET ¥ “Finis” in'the’ saga of Géfminy's great battleship, Bismarck, sunk in already list one of the planecs responsible for spotting the ship and striking the first blows. AS THE BISMARCE WENT MWN i BML,. TWOAUTOS IN CRASH AT CURVE Witness forf H;rry Bridges Killed-Six OthersHurt, | Three Seriously KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, June 12.—~Maurice Cannalong; in (Im Har, co, was killed m an uulnm,ml- sident today and six other persons ere hurt, three seriously, when the of Cannalonga and another auto collided headon on The Dalles-Cali- fornia highway, 10 miles north of here. | At least one of Cannalonga's com- panions, is Lee Barlow, 30, of Port- to New York. land, a seaman, also a \\itncw fcr ] Bridzes at the deporatation hear has been seriously injured, the mher ALASKAN woMAN two being J. Barlow, Union Pacific Trail Dorseshire. Railway switchman of Portland, and Dorrest Kegley, of Olympia. Also hurt are Mrs. F. Longaker, widow of a formes yor of Olym- | ; Robert | Mz pia, driver of the cther car Domroff, of Seahurt, Wash., Marie Ross, of Portland and } vietim permitted to talk. She said she was driving south from Bend, Oregon, when the other car swung wiftly around a curve and the two automobiles crashed headon. Mrs. | | Longaker suffered a fractured right o) leg Mrs. M. O. Johnson, of Wrangell, | BRI G T who was chosen last year as the Pio- | | neer Club weman of Alaska and was Secrefary-Treasurer of President’s Council a Federation | sh Admiral'y’s incomplete story of a long running sea fight (h The British cruiser Dorsetshire, in the foreground, is shown delivering the Ringing the proud German vessel, in the water with its forecastle a Mrs. Longaker, 63, was the only | Mys, M, 0 Johnson Chosen; | LOWEST COST! You Your Newspaper Handling Your Job Prinling - And Linnea Hi United in Ma At a simple candleliz 1y evening, in the Lutheran Church, Hilstad ¢ Save When You Have ; X ticn Eino Kainulainen Istad mage ht ser Resurrec- Linnea M : | idy d Eino M. Kainulainen | united in marriage with the |a delegate of the Ala to the National Convention of Fed- (m(rd Women’s Club at Atlantic| has been elected er of the Presi- according to word by Mrs. R. R. H Alaska Federation Couneil ed here . former President. The President’s Council is anization within the tion. It is compc a sub- Gen- of all eral Fede! A resent and Past President of State Jehn L. Cauble performing the fl,'\d ,,” ':,‘(;"] |m»:1m i " {ceremany. M. and Mrs. Norman Rus- | *"\p #7100 iy Alaska| tad attended the couple and Mr. and | o0 o <BRUEIE BREE period| Mrs. Keith Wildes were also present. | jooc on Fellowing the marr the br Ry w enroute o] party spent an informal evening at gl s \er h ngell. Acc ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wildes and | |¢% home in Wran coompaniigty tonight they are te be th e guests of | by Mr, Jnlmmu ‘l\(‘Vlell"l in Was g of a news- {ingt D Colorado and - | aper 1s 1 S 10 1 o1 ) -y ana. considerable care is given to the selec. by "1I\":‘;"“;::";'(’)‘];m"(‘“{)‘q"" fed| Mr.and Mrs. Johnson are the par- tion of newspaper printing equipment i h'“, ’nl' MR Sarig 'M’l’& Pm‘.‘) ents of Mrs. W. M. Whitehead of and to the men who man it. This care I Juneau. assures y your prir 1t also as because ( by The Daily Alaska Empire U the ne | ca by letting us do your printing. ou of excellence when you have iting done by your newspaper. sures you of rock-bottom pric »f the volume of printing done wspaper. You can't go wrong has been employed at Brex partment Store in credit manager. a for 10 years, is with the Hirst Chichago! lectrician. He is the son Mrs Washington. The newly married cou > Sitka tomorrow for a PHONE 374 Nelsen of Keyport, Washington. She mmer’s De~ ». Kainulainen, who has been in associated f Mines as of Mr. and Matt Kainulainen of Poulsbo, ple will fly visit with vir. Kainulainen's sister, Mrs. Claude >->e { HOME FOR VACATION - Robert'J. Thibodéau, Juneau High School graduate who has'been at= ng St. Martin’s College at Lae- Washington, returned on the Princess Charlotte to spend the ya= cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau. He will return Rhodes, after which they will go wnn the fall for his sophomore year. (T l“““‘“*"‘ La t the College, the Atlantic by one of the jargest ¢ ended when mere than a dozen torpedo bicw to the Bismarck, e ire are sh warship. al forces ever assembled for a hips closed in on the Bismarck, rippled by blows to its steering and wa British destroyors and, in the distance, other ships; above is smeke, the German battleship Bismarck snks after a terpedo attack from the British eruiser In the foreground are the torpedo tubes of a Bri Picture cabled from London PAALodestar Goes Through From Seatfle Delay bad w bound PAA Le land from Prince G noon with mail fron centinue on to ¥ hecause , & nor scheduled this afte through passengzer Thro! passenger: Interior are Col, Richard Ps: John Gipe, J. I. McCarthy, H ‘Tucker, Howard Wilson, Thure Gu tafscn Felix Schlickeisen. Two ciras left Juneau for the Interior with te ked from Juneau fo Passengers were J. S PH.OTS MAKF TWO ° . FIGHTS T0 COAST by local pilots the coast today as mons and Alex Ho ged out | of the Channel carry A total 5 from juneau in ¢ two flights. ‘%)mm ons carri st, 8. Wi 'nd M.xv Ro > Allen Sorens: tle and will hanks: 1, J. M. Capt. were flown 21l Sim- burton to Pelican Farewell Party for Marie Jean Glasse | | [ st | Marie Jean Gl e was guest of jhoncr at a farewell breakfast given by her Sunday School class-at the heme of Mrs. H. H. Arlowe this morning at 8:30 o'clock, The table as beautifully od for the on and Marie of n was presented with many levely ~ | farewell gifts by her friends, ——-— 'HALIBUT SCHOONERS SELL CATCHES TODAY . Three Juneau haibuters unload- F. ed 16,200 pounds of fish at the Cold s- Storage dock this morning all sell- ing at prices of 9 and 7.8 cents a y | pound. Capt. Ed Skaret of the Marge sold 4,760 pounds to E. E. Engstrom, Ole Westby of the 31-D-337 ('7 Cocper, Roy Arnold rank Lenzi, scld 3,000 poynds and Capt..Emil A .C. Cooley, M. Hartman, Walter Samuelson of the Dixon sold 8,500 TLemke, Le . Ysobel Rogers pounds, both to the Alaska Coast | 2nd Donald MacDonald Fisheries. o ‘Ihiei Washes, Puts ~ Back Milk Bottles CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 12— Mrs. A. M. Feaster, reporting to po- lice that a thief kept taking milk from her doorstep, said it wouldn't be so bad, but—the thief had the audacity to leave ‘the empty and washed milk bottles in front of her of he en gers to Hirs With door. s Alex Holden were J. C. Bailey, A. DS 0, 7 T B H. Givens and p Rowe for MUNTER - ARRIVES Sitka. Returni ®itka are F. W. Martin, Otto and daughter, This afternocn pilot Shell Sin niohs is slated to make a flight to Atlin to p: and return, . Mrs. with Holden from charter k up Carl Beal Ketchikan pilot Herb Munter lahd- M. ed in Juneau from the South short- ly after 2 o'clock this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Welsh and ‘Joe Meherin from the First City. Mun- ter is scheduled to. return to his- lhome port later today, : m- iRe(reahm,aal Allentmn Is deco- | THE WEATHER (By ‘the U S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m.. June 12: Occasional showers tonight, rain F.iday; not much change in tem perature, lowest temperature tonight about 49 degrees, highest Fri- day 59 degrees; gentle to moderat: southerly winds. | Forecast for Southeast \Viass Showers north cloudy south: portion .tonight, - rai\. Friday; not much changz n | temperature; gentle to moderate southerly winds becoming fresh southeasterly in sounds and stnlt soutn portion Friday afteinocn. Forecast 0f winus st o1 e Mo Alasws Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate southeasterly winds tenight, becoming moderate to fre h late tonight and shifting to southerly to southwesterly during Eriday, showers tonight, rain Fri- day; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinci nbrcok: Moderate southeasterly winds tonight becoming moderate t, fresh easter during Friday, fair except light rain near Cape S)encer Friday; Capé Hmchmbm)}. to Resurrection Bay: Gentle to niderate easterly winds becomin: northeasterly Friday, fair; Reswrraction Bay to Kodiak: Mudcm“ easterly winds becoming northeasterly Friday, fair. ! LOCAL DATA portion, partly PY Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.01 55 2 E 10 Rain showers 4:30 a.m. today .. 30.04 48 92 SSE 4 Cont.rain Noon today 30.09 51 8 SE 11 Rainshowers RADIO REPORTS t Ay TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m¢ Precip. 4:30a.:n. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 51 34 34 0 Fairbanks . 52 52 65 Nome, 64 48 48 [ Dawson 67 45 45 + 22 Anchorage . 65 51 53 01 Bethel 62 51 51 32 St. Paul 51 35 39 0 Dutch Harbor .. 56 47 4 0 Cloudy Cordova 59 45 46 o Cloudly Junczu 57 48 48 93 Rain Sitka 56 47 48 Misg. Rain Ketchikan 57 45 47 62 Pt. Cliy Prince Rupert .. 59 47 49 iy 8 Clousiy Prince George .. 81 52 54 0 Pt. Clidy Edmonton 81 54 59 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 80 62 T Cloudy Portland 95 62 64 04 Pt. Cidy San Francisco .. 70 ' 53 55 0 Pt.Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Moist maritime air' continued over Southeast Alaska and rela- tively unstable moist air prevailel over the Interior of Alaska this morning. Rain had fallen during the previous 24 hours over all of Southeast Alaska and locally from Anchorage to the Yukon, Tan- ana and Kuskokwim Valleys. ' Partly cloudy skies prevailed over the remainder of Alaska. The greatest amount of precipitation was 65 hundredths of ‘an inch which was recorded at Fairbanks where a thunderstorm was in progress thi; morning. The highest tempera- ture yesterday was 75 degrees whith was reported at Fairbanks and the lowest this morning 34 degrees at Barrow. Overcast to b clouds, light rain showers,” moderate ceilings and good visibilities vailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Thursday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.50 inches was locat:d at 51 degrees north and 156 degrees west and was expected t> move about 500 miles northeast- ward into the Gulf of Alaska du-ing the next 24 hours. Relatively low pressure prevailed to the nor.h of Barrow. A high pressu center of 30.35 inches was located at 36 degrees north and 141 dé- grees west with a high crest ext>nding northeastward toward Queen Charlotte Sound. B Juneau, June 13 — Sunrise 3:52 a.n., sunset 10:04 p.m, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GIVEN smm cm on the highest plane. The Citizens Committee for the Army and Nayy—has been officially designated by the War and Navy Departments as (he national or- ganization to receive and coordin- ate offers of entertainment and other services and materials to be | turned over to Commanding Offi- | cers for use in Army camps and | Naval recervations. Regional ren- | resentatives will work with Corps | | | Area Commanders and Naval Dis- trict Commandants to provide equitable distribution of such of- ferings, The Citizens Commitice ' for the Army and Navy will have The Army—through the Morale funds assigned to it from the U.S.0. Branch with headqus,rtersmWash- drive, and will receive gifts for the ington, and personal use of the men or for The Navy—through the Bureau equipping camp buildings. of Navigation, take full responsi- Communities adjacent to camps bility for the needs of soldiers and and reservations—cooperate Wwith :5“101”5 within the reservations.’ Commanding Officers of the camps They have provided theatres, re- (to supply their requests for special creation halls, day rooms, service' features needed in the camps. \cxubs, guest houses, and chapels m‘ — the camps. Under the Command-| ing Officer, Morale Officers, Re- creation and Athletic Ofl'icers,‘violin Pupils Give Hostesses, and Chaplains are re-| | sponstble for the entertainment, re-| Pleaslng Program To large Audience creation, athletics, welfare, and re-| Showing a great deai of talent Explained - Many Agenues Involved ligious programs. The Red Cross—is responsible for| a Home Service program for thei soldiers and- sailors through family contacts and correspondence. . | also conducts wellaremand rearentf and -musical ability, six pup:ls‘ of tion programs in the hospital areas, Mrs. Jaek Livie appenre_d last mght The Federal Security Agency_‘ ina violifi recital at Trinity Parish through Paul MecNutt, Coordinator Hall before a large and appreciative of Health, Welfare, and nexamd-‘“‘“"““ composed of. friends, rela- | Defense Activities, and Charles P. tives and music patrons of Juneau. Taft, Assistant Coordinator, is the| THC Program fouowa;: ¢ agency designated to supervise and|, Lg:)':i R}‘:‘.‘::; Magdalen, Nocturne, supplement communit; y e . Cox::';resx is being uk::j l:c t:‘g::f_ The Swan, Ocean Liner, One, Two, priate funds for recreational build- ings for soldiers and sailors in com- munities where local resources are inadequate to provide such facili-, ties. These recreational buildings| and service clubs will be manned with personnel supplied by the| United Service Organizations. Local - Recreation and Health Councils—organized in communities adjacent to camps and reservations and working with the Coordinator’s field staff, are asked to do all| they can to provide wholesome re-| creation, entertainment, and re-. ligious service for the soldiers and sailors who flock to them in off- duty hours on evenings and week- ends. ‘The United Service orgnnlzazlons —“the UB.0.” with the appmval\ of the ‘Government, is undertak-| ing a drive for $10,765,000 to meet | the crucial needs for personnel for | the operation of recreational build- ings planned by the Federal Co- ordinator - and local ‘communities for - soldiers and sailors in com- munities where local facilities are inadequate. ‘The constituent organ- izations—the Y.M.C.A., the Nation- al Catholic Community Service, the. Salvation Army, the Y.W.C.A. the! Jewish Welfare Board, and. the National Travelers Aid—are par-/ mumly qualified to operate these, community service clubs providing recreational ' and - welfare - fagilities’ by Manuel Diaz. Duet, Blue Danube Waltz, by Peg- gy Jean Houk and David DeLong. Greetings, and Longing for Spring, by Mary Avoian. A Merry Mood and Elizabeth Waltz by Ann Thompson, Minuet in C, by Peggy Jean HolL, Rosie Maier, and David DeLong. Berceuse and Andante, by David DeLong. Sextet from Lucia, Barcarolle, by Peggy Jean Houk. Finaie, America, Ensemble. Margaret Femmer was accompan- /ist for the young artists. LIEUT, TED HUNSDEBT IS TRANSFERRED T0 " FORT JACKSON, . (. Lieut. Ted Hunsbedt, who has been with the Field Artillery at Fort Sam Huston, at San- Antonio, Texas, has been - transferred to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, according to word received in Juneau by his mother, Mrs. B. Hunsbedt. “Lieut. Hunsbedt is a graduate of Juneau High School and is well known in Juneau where he spent mn{ his school dayx. He is a West > _—.'.-.—- - BUY DEFENSE BONDS ! f .