The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1941, Page 2

North SeaNow JuneauBound June 13 — Steamer| North Sea sailed for Southeast Al- wska ports at 11 o'clock this fore- noon with 207 passengers aboard including the following booked for Juneau Takes Death Plunge ster of Frank A. Bell Kill- Indians in Alaska fo et Hospilal Two Other Items Benefit- § SEATTLE, . $ : Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wentworth, ing North Refained in ed in Tragedy al Savoy .Gy, me. and wis. Bon ver- 3 [N} tin, Miss Rmh kae-lsen M. C. Department Bill Hotel in Sealfle |\ ™ i estein cmeti; Mrs. D, E. Vi!‘km'y. WASHINGTON, June 13 T'h SEATTLE, June ' 13—A wor G. O. McGuire, Miss Ruby White, nate and House conferees on the identified as Miss Birdie Bell, 65, pigs dys Galey, Mrs. R. S nterior Department appropriation { Frank A. Bell, former Grefe and children, Robert Wat- ned the item of $250,000 United States Fish Commissioner,|son william Spoor, Matt Loukko,| Indian Hospital in Alaska ph er death from Lhe ¢ R Reggaddis, Waldo Nicodemus. | Two other items were also re- n ire % of .the D s 0 tor Alask road Savo; Hotel ¢ L night No v of ler one i ke her plunge no 1 won given for taking i - >oe - DIANA SELL HOKES SOUTH ¥ n nd Mrs. V. L. Hoke sailed Eli Johnson of the RUHR VAllEY Diana unloaded 7,500 pour forer the Prin | fish at the Cold Storage i te a onth Ay ) | morning, selling to ¥ E. En « ill be a 0 m at prices of 9 and 7.85 cen fasonic I ” 1 ] 5 7 . week ditional training L the : BOYER HOME Federal Communications Sc hool n R o ar | oI et . | DRSS Flery Success Is| Rk il ssshorid; horn at PR Reported-Battle Fought Ann Hospital 'ast Mc BUY DEFENSE BONDS in Air ,I,his Af'ernoon | LONDON, June 13—Many indus- | trial buildings were blown up and numerous fires were started last night in Germany’s great manufac- turing region in the Ruhr Valley by You know what & ', e force of British bombers.! It was the heaviest raid of the war | on that section and it is claimed| officially as a blasting, fiery success.| This afternoon a five minute bat- tle was fought 20,000 feet above the southeast part of England and the N CLASS OF 23 T0 TAKE OATH AS CITIZENS, Five more petitioners for citizen- |ship passed examination today in ’ District Court to bring to 23 the| o number who will take the oath of allegiance in Court at 8 o'clock to-| man means when he says, “That Teacher’s flavour rings true.” Perfecfion of Blen SCOTCH WHISKY SOLE U. S. AGENTS: Schieflelin & Co., NEW YORK CITY « IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 night. The public is invited to the citi- zenship program E. L. be the principal speaker. Those added to the list today are Andreas Brensdal, Anna_Sofie Lok- |en, Johan Albert Anderson, Gaetano | DalSanto and Isotala Kustaa, who |1 changing his name to Gust John- Ison Polley will! Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 Will Entertain WOMEL OF THE MOOSE and Friends at FLAG DAY EXERCISES Friday Nighi—-June 13 Refreshments CAVANAUGH IN PCRT T0 PICK | UP GUARD HEAD | | The U. S. Army Engineers’ ship| { Cavanaugh reached port today| from the Westward to meet Brlg-: John F. Williams, Chief of| | the National Guard Bureau, who| is to fly here from the Interior. | No word has been received from! Williams, but he is ex-} pected momentarily, having in- | structed the Captain of the Cav-| gh to be here at noon today Lo take the party south. | e 15 S0AP BOX DERBY CARS OUT FOR TRIAL ~ SPIN ON 12TH STREET, 1eral Juneau Dairies Pure Cream | Fifteen Lr! Soap Box Derby = cars d their wheels on the 132th; 'suwt course last night before a Jarge crowd assembled for the test run. C s of all sizes, colors and des- criptions were on the course. Pure Cream and Srawberries! l Americe’s Most Delicious \ e S N - o'clock. Bish The Soap Box Derby committee For Dehclous Nounshmenl h decided to require that every car have a test run on the course before being entered in the rece ‘.Jullf‘ 26. Another Health Idea e — FISH CULTURE EXPERT IS TO MAKE STUDY OF STREAMS, LAKES HERE | To make a study of Southeast Al- | aska streams and lakes with a view |to stocking them for sportsmen, M. 1C. James, Assistant Chief of the Division of Pish Culture of the Fish wildlife Service, left Seattle TOAST simple, 3 mmen ri sh'cxw us — }‘ernes wx\h mllk or cream as one nclude milk in Plain, ve 16 unpreten milk toast is f relished by all. JUNEAU DMRIES Inc. PHONE 638 e e ——————————————— | |1)( Bt e S i e — today on the Nerth Sea. ] James will work here in coopera- Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from i ire Hazards tion with the Forest Service. ——————— PRINCE RUPERT * HALIBUT PRICES Low Operating and Maintenance Costs | At Prince Rupert today 151,000 Tieduced Insurance kates pounds of halibut weze sold for 10.50 ":lrlemuun were surprised in White- | find James C. Carey, a % | as ’B rtlett to returs 3 | star last night. | Members are expected to fly back | \ | |neau and six passengers for | attle shortly after ‘The ship will refuel and continue-on |star landed from Fairbanks with six |, gicaster THE Red Cross CAREY JOINS HIGHWAY MEN. nyr. | At whmerorse Official fo Commission Confinues fo. (ome He[e; | Fairbanks-Bartleft L a‘ Returns Here Henry M. Baker, Assisfant, e Manager Pacific Coast | Members of the International Highway Commission flew to Fair- !panks today after an overnight | stop at Whitehorse. Those leaving Juneau yesterday | r — ] Lo { horse to member of arrived from | kon-Southern ( e p causing return by the Commission, had | the States via Yu- Airwa He joined cretary E. L. PAA Lode-| to Juneau tomorrow. .- A8 Fish Trap Sites Closed Temporarily _ An amendment to-the Alaska fish- | eries I(’g;lhllluns providing for tem- Assigncd to coordinate Alaskan porary closure of 48 trap sites WAS| poy crogs work witn military pre-| signed June 10 by Secretary of Llw‘pu?(m Henry M. Baker, assist- Interior Harold L. Ickes, according ant manager for the Pacific are to word received by the Fish and Wildlite Service here. b 1,*”'1 o 4 ,'(‘,”1(,",';::\‘ i The traps, closed for the 1941 sea- (TUncatl T © WO el Director | son only, are located 25 in Prince| Duker former o @ s | William South, nine in Tcy Straiy| L% Diaster el (or £ B and 14 in the Western District, | 11 *Pend Closure of the sites backs up the W'l confer with Gov ,1,'”", ¥ (:_]_“‘ “x industry’s 40 percent voluntary cur- | 1 Red Cross, elvil anc miter 00 tailment program in the various rgp e 1'_ o : i P e | tricts. A voluntary curtaliment of “"0 " (,;f“\““f:m"" B it vas ‘“m"g e il I S o trengthened early this year with the appointment of Keith MeCoy field representative, and staff head- quarters at Fort Richardson, An- chorage. The last visit to Alaska by K 4 S 14 national Red Cross executive was \0" IODESTAR made in 1038 by A. L. Schafer; man- | wer of (he Pacific area Baker, assistant manager of the Pacific Branch of the American Red- Cross, formerly national director of disaster relief, I ipervised Amer- FROM SEATTLE Carrying two passengers for Ju- ican Red Cross relief work in sev- al hundred disasters in different rts of the country, acquiring a JU- | pational reputation as an expert in a Fair- | ihig field. banks, a northbound PAA Lodestar | - gince 1919 Mr. Baker has directed is scheduled to land here from Se- | 1ot work on disasters of such mag- 4 oclock todav. nituge as the Puerto Rico Hurri- ! {cane; has served as special adviser - B g {to. the Cuban Government foliowing Passengers for Juneau are. Ailgye purricane of 1926, during which Fleutsch and E. R. Zalufsku.| ;e he representsd the United Through passengers are Ruth Og8- gioins Gov and the Ameri- brern, Pat Walker, Carl Going, C. ..y Red Cross ved ds Secre- J. Moss, Fred Backman and Norma | tqry of the Disaster Relief Commis- FUnRion. |sion of the Pan-American Cor Late yesterday a southbound Lode- lence, in which capacity he prepared relief proc re that was passengers for Juneau and iWO|accepted and distributed to each {through passengers. Passengers ar-|memper of the Conference | riving from the Interior were Mrs.| am Baker h i Bon. mstiu Marie Stohl, Allen Stohl and MYS.|mental in the organization of num- May Stapleton. erous city and county public welfare E. L. Bartlett, H I. Miller and d:-parmwn in the United States. Miles Powers arrived frem White-| nzry Baker was born in England | horse. The Lodestar winged south this morning with Carl Beal, Howard McGowan, Mary Perry and Mrs. R.| A. Welsh from Juneau and through| passengers Laverne Caudio and Emil | Hellund. e S MRS. WELSH LEAVES Jll(l receivéd his education in Aus- tralia, where he later served as Sec- |retary of the Social Reform Bureau in Melbourne and lecturer in Hom- iletics at Melbourne University. Since | coming to the United States Mr.) Baker, in addition to his work with the American Red Cro has under- taken post-graduate at the| Ist. Louis School of Social Economy, Mrs. R. A. Welsh left Juneau On‘me Universily of Missouri and Co- a southbound PAA Lodestar lms[mn.bh University, New York. morning after-arriving from Ket-| SR B gi?‘é;? Xle‘fi:'oil:: fi}’fifflififfi"ANTHROPO[OGISI » | urning to the South while her hus- b (ouI"“uE S‘“Dv OF : S. E. ALASKA TOTEMS | band, Vice President of the Icy Straits Canning Company, proceeds to Hoonah for the summer opera- Dr. Viola Garfield, University of Washington anthropologist, left Se- {attle today on the North Sea to tions. Mrs. Alice Calvert leiz on the|continue her study of Alaska totem Princess Charlotte today to retwrn|pgles being made for the U. S to her home in 8an Prancisco after| porest Service. ; a few days’ visit with her son, Wal-} pr. Garfield will begin her 1941 lace Calvert, draftsman in the For-| o at Hydaburg. She is gafher- est Service office. ing the legends of all totems re- DIVORCE GRANTED :v':’;:sd by CCC workmen in recent A divorce was granted today jn District Court to Edward Herbert Young Jr., from Doris Beeger Young. . EE TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Sister Mary Florence and Sister Mary Berthilda, of St. Ann's School, sailed for Seattle today on the Princess Charlotte. They will stay at Holy Names Academy dur- ing the summer while attending summer school. e, MARIE JEAN GLASSE LEAVES | vOl MOTHER LEAVES ——- Lackeys Will Be Dinner Hosts on Safurday Evenmgl Mr. and Mrs F V Lackey, hm‘ from San Francisco for the Fon",l Service audit, will be hosts Satur- day evening at a 6:30 o'clock din- Marie Jean Glasse, daughter of|per at the Baranof Hotel. Guests the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse,| will include Mr. and Mrs. Ray sailed on the Princess wrlotte | Ward, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Iversen, enroute to Eugene, Ore., wher Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glover, Miss will be the house guest of Shirley Williams and Miss Flora- Florence Hawkesworth. may Lackey. e — e [ o e S0 11 o POT MAKES o TRIPS T0 COAST. the summer in Seattle, Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, Juneau kindergartea teacher, sailed south today on the| Two flights to the Coast were made today as pilot Alex Holden| Princess Charlotte. carried H. B. Orebaugh to penum.l - ee,e — MISS VICKERY COMING Paul Coke to Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. 00800000 Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust and 850 cents a pound. Full Diesel Dependability At Ketchikan today the prevail- An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked ing price today is 10 and 8% cents LIIABLES G. WARNER CO. | ™ ; ————————————— EUUpIre Classifleds £A7Y Miss Deborah Vickery is a pas-!Sandy Kailinunen to Sitka and senger on the North Sea leaving|carried Don Robinson, Oswald Tha- Seattle today. She will be maid-of-{nem and R. A. Welsh to Hoonah. honor at the marriage of her sis-' < Shell Simmons is scheduled to ter, Miss Jane Vickery, Saturday, make a charter trip to Hoonah this June 21, to Darrold Wilson. afternoon, Area, fo VisitAlaska | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE I3 1941 THE WEATHER By fhe U. S. Wéather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinig, Partly cloudy tonight with incr light rain Saturday afternoon; ture tonight about 50 degrees, easterly to easterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight with probably light late Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday; gentle southeasterly Increase in Auto Prices May Be Off Five Manufaduring Con- cerns Asked fo Withdraw | Recent Announcements 0 pam., June aturday. proba lowest tempera- gentle south- beginning at sing cloudiness warmer Saturday, hizhest Saturday 62; } rain | winds. | Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskas Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Gentle to moderate southeaste winds, fair tonight, rain’ late Ba‘urday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Gentle to moderat: southeasterly winds tonight be- coming easterly to northeasterly Saturday, fair; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Gentle northeasterly winds, fair; Resurrection WASHINGTON, June 13— Price Bay to Kodiak: Gentle to modera.e northerly winds, partly cloudy Administrator Leon Henderson hns| “ith showers near Kodiak. ¥ ked five automobile manufactur- LOCAL DATA ers to withdraw their recently an-| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity ~ Weathe {nounced price increases “to aid in| 4:30 pa. yesterday 30.07 52 84 s 5 Rain showers resisting inflation.” 4:30 am. today .. 3003 41 8 Calm 0 ove. The companies asked to withdraw| Noon today 30.01 57 80 WNW 9 Ove the increages arc Ford, Chrysler, RADIO REPORTS Nash, Studebaker and Hudson. h TODAY 3 o YRR Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a | _ # Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather | Barrow 34 28 29 it Overcast Glacler Highway o’ st -kl SR (R 1 g i | Nome 50 | a1 42 0 Pt. Cldy Lun(heon Honors | Dawson 58 [ i a1 o1 PL. Cldy | Anchorage 58 | 5 50 01 Pt. Cldy Mrs E v I_a(key St. Paul 47 | 36 42 0 Cloudy | Wosnesenski 57 I 43 48 0 Olondy 3 Al Kanatak 64 | 56 56 06 Pt. Cldy Mr. L. E. Tversen m\d Mrs. Cordova 52 | 45 47 08 F | Ward were joint hostesses Juncau 52 | 41 4 A6 Cloudy ‘mu afternoon at Mrs. Iversen’s| Sitka 56 | 14 46 10 Pt. Cldy | Glacier Highway home with a| Ketehikan 62 47 49 0 Cloudy bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs.| Prince George .. 70 | 49 56 29 Cloy | E. V. Lackey, wife of the San Fran-!| Seattle T4 | 52 04 Drizzie {cisco regional auditor of the Foi-| Portland k(i 56 56 0 Cloudy est Service wio is in Juneau rep-| San Francisco .. 63 54 0 Cloudly resenting the Washington, D. C.,| Whiditek syNorkid ‘U]f";( “\3)“) b(:::h“m & She- ¥ _Partly to cloudy skies prevailed over all of Alaska this morning. taokey wagl (presented: with Rain had fallen during“thé ‘previous 24 hours over most of the (a4 guest yn,:y,{- W+ the hosteks hdd) oo tal area from Southeast Alaska to the Aleutian Islands and 1150~ with a ‘UL\’“;,(‘ Her daughter, | at scattered points in the nx}(ldic' Yukon and Tanana valleys. The Miss Floramay Lackey, and "MM" greatest amount of prcclpfiauu_n was 46 hundredths of an inch whict irley - William .h“' “:.{.“mm"_w was recorded at Juneau. Slightly cooler temperatures prev {od. them, also. were presented wiLl over the Tanana Valley yesterday afternoon. The highest tempe dainty corsages for the 2 ture reported was T4 degrees at ‘Tanana and at Nulato. The lowest e e Sperling was high at temperature this morning was 29 dezrees at Barrow. Partly cloudy PRty o Vn'ml” Farrell. Wash skies, moderate ce?)ings and " good v sibilities prevailed over the Ju- second and; Mrs, ‘Bynn, Porrest was| iarl e e S 0g. low. oy : | The Thursday morning weath:r chart indicated a low pressue Other guests at the party in-| center of 2094 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 142 de- by grees west and was expected to move slowly northeastward and fill cluded the Mesdames J. W. Leivers Glalide. Hirst Trank Bubiedtis H’ during the next 24 hours. A second low pressure center of 20.87 A. Wil :h"i( m)"‘ Mizo, Bert Me.| Mches wak located at 44 degrees north and 154 degrees west and £ e $ N | was expected to move northeastward about 600 miles and deepen dur Dowell, George Sundbo John| . f s ing the next 24 hours.' Relatively low pressure continued over nor- ! yser, Si Wycoff, Warren Eve-, her S s S % e 2 3 = 2 {and. Don/Heghvty, vl Bh("m A thern Alaska. A high pressure center of 30.36 inches was located Harold Smith s : | at 36 degrees north and 140 degrees west with a high crest extend- ul.‘:. r; & Ao W d ing toward Tatoosh Island Charles Burdick, Will Juneau, June 14 — Sunrise 3:51 a.m,, sunset 10:05 p.m. E. Glover and John B ————— ‘Mrs. Timmerman . Wins High Score Vacation OuiSlde At Bridge Party Mr. and Ml . Robert Cowling' Mrs. Staniey Grummett was sailed on the Princess Charlotte for hostess last night with a contract over| Seattle where Mr. Cowling will at-| bridge party. Four tables were in vet tend the Masonic Grand Lodge in play and Mrs. Jesta Timmermon Robert Cowlings Leave for Month's ELKS SLATED WITH DOUGLAS FOR TORIGHT weat. hovered afterncon bul Uncertain Junean this held out promise for the p]:n‘-‘Svaulv June 17, 18 and 19. | was high, Mrs. J. B. Burford, sec: ing of the scheduled seven-inning| Later they will go to Detroit| ond and Mrs. Albert B. Clark, low. battle between the the| where they will pick up a new car.| Mrs. Harry Sperling. received the Douglas Islanders. | From there they will go to Grand | traveling prize. At the close of the Managers are arranging lmm Rapids to visit Mrs. Cowling’s' evening a light supper was served line-ups this afternoon, in spiie uncle, A. J. Whittier and his fam-|by the hostess. of the fact that the date is Fri-|ily. | e B e day, the Thirteenth, Game is| The Cowlings expect to be nwnv{ cheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock for about one month, H i Fimens B o Moose Will Have 1 Park. Flag Day Program | 'CONTINENTAL CAN Informal Beach | INSPECTOR LEAVES' Dinner 10 HOflOf 5 Oswald Thanem, supervisor of ) | the Alaska District for. the Conti- Juneau Visitor | nental Can Company, left Junenui The Loyal Order of Moose will have a special flag day pro m at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight to which all friends of the Lodge are invited. The program will be- and Mrs. E. V. Lackey of San| ne tk is on an in- | Francisco. Guests will include Mr. o0 Spom SHESr TS i'nd'w with pilot Alex Holden for| gy ahout 8:30 o'clock after the & |a trip to the Icy Straits Canmnz‘shm. business meeting of the eme. the Wellman: Halbrocks wil| 0cesy 86 Socntt . £ fotee » the Wellma ks v 0ks Willl Jy " vice-president of the company,| women of the Moose will be be hosts for an informal dimer| g oo B st MaKNm. | ; Sunday -evebing ‘in: Honor of M| ilso flew to Hoonah wi & | guests of honor for the evening | ) Thanem recently arrived in -N';and entertainment and refresh- | mg ments will be provided. il of canneries in ot e and Mrs. L. E. Iversen, Mr. and ;’f;l:fist Tgskn IR Mrs. Ray Ward, Miss Floramay YIRS L S, Chile has two-thirds of all the Lackey, Miss Shirley Williams and mineral resources of South Amer- !ica. BUY DEFENSE BONDS the honor guests and hosts FREE C‘)OKING SCHOOL June 24-25-26 COME and SEE VITAMIZED COOKING Demonstrated by Miss Betty Lake Westinghouse Home Economist COLISEUM THEATRE rrrr e rrrreeea le-Set Switch reducas ;‘v‘»‘m avtomatically. Exclusive Sit or shuts of We extend a cordial invitation to all Gastineau Channel women or men interested in better electrical cooking regardless of the make of range you are now using. Parsons Electric Company v sl