The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1941, Page 2

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE OPEN HOUSE ' U.S FOR NAVY IS BIG SUCCESS Visiting R.0.1.C., Enlisted Men, Coast Guardsmen Are Enfertained Here The open house for the ROTC and enlisted men from the three destroyers, and for the men of the| Coast Guard cutter Haida, held h\'} the American Women's Voluntary| Services in the American Legion| Dugout both Saturday and Sun-| day, was a pronounced success.| Many of the men from all the ships made the Dugout their head-{ quarters during their leaves dur- ing the day The committee in charge of the| affair, composed of Mrs. John Mc- | Cormick, chairman, and Mesdames Harold Smith, E. F. Vollert, Waino | Hendrickson, Fred Geeslin, B, D.| Stewart, and James Ryan, wish tof thank all who donated food and time to the entertainment of the| men, including those who donated | cars to take them to the ‘llfl('h‘l“‘ and those who invited the men and officers to their hames. Thanks are also extended to Ull'; girls who served at the Dugout,| . . who went in to help and othes Islra'lon wise entertain them, and who at- tended the dance at the Baranof Saturday night Among the other donations, the| committee wishes to express their gratitude to Hills Brothers Coffee; | to the Juneau Dairies for milk; to Mr. Robert Schoettler, manager of the Baranof, for use of the _G()ld Room; to Wes Barrett and the Royal Alaskans for® music at the 3 . o ceorge mrotmers arocery ANROUNcement Lists Those for paper plates; and to the Am ican Legion for the Dugout. Who Must Appear Be- . Army Prepares In the first demonstration of its kindl ever attempted in the United States, soldiers of the 205th Coast Ar- tillery anti-aircraft unit at Fort Lewis, Wash., showed how they would repel an attack by hostile para- chute troops. Photo above shows the artillerymen firing on 200 sandbags suspended by small parachutes which were dropped by a squadron. of bomber planes from McChord Field. for Pa’rachu»leA Iflnvasion SR — TR DERBY BANQUET RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE Prize Award Dinner Will Be Held Tomorrow at Baranof Hotel Soap' Box Derby drivers, fathers, The group hopes to provide simi- lar entertainment for the personnel ! of other Navy ships due to arrive in Juneau during the summer months, sponsors and Rotarians planning to attend tomorrow night's banquet at | the Baranof Hotel must make reser- | vations at the Hotel immediately, it With Local Boards throughout the | was announced today by the Rev. Territory of Alaska reported in | John L, Cauble, Derby Chairman. fore Local Boards LODESTARS | FLYING ON SCHEDULE Two PAA Planes in and ~ Out of Juneau from Seattle Today On schedule again after several days of delay because of bad weath- | er, one PAA Lodestar passed through | | § readiness for Selective Service reg- |istration tomorrow, Ernest Gruen- ing, Governor of Alaska, announced that only three main requirements confront young men who then must HA“ m Evml be enrolled for possible military treing under the Selective Train- ON JULY FOURTH . =% erno’ Gruening summarized | thece major requirements as fol- Play day on the Fourth of July low at Pelican City will be a gay time 1) FEvery male citizen and every indeed. Word received by Don Skuse le alien residing in Alaska other from friends there say that a rous an persons excepted by Section 5 ing ‘old-fashioned Fourth is being ) of the Selective Training and planned complete with parade, Service Act of 1940 or by Section | games, hot dogs, and pink lemon- 208 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary | ade and Reserve Act of 1941, is required | The program of the day will in- |to and shall present himself for and | clude a parade of kids in the fore- submit to regstration before a duly | noon, games and contests of all sorts | designated registration official or | and a ball game between the cold | Selective Service Local Board having | storage team and a team piocked | jurisdiction in the area in which he | coffee, and pink lemonade will be |he may happen to be on that day; served at an outdoor stand all af- | if— | will be served in the cook-house. The | (&) Such person on or before | day will be concluded with a dance. |July 1, 1941, and subsequent to Octo- | “annivvrary of the day of his birth. | HSH (A'KHES ARE | (a) Such persons on October 16, niversary of the day of his blrth\ and had not attained the 36th an- | Five halibut boats brought in a|has not heretofore been registered total of 31,900 pounds of fish into|under the Selective Training and 10 and 9.1 cents per pound, | (2) Registration must be made‘w The Ford, captained by Ole at the registration place of the locali' ACF. Capt. Ole Johansen of the resides or happens to be between the | Fane and Capt. Olaf Aase of the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 pm. This| to the New England Fisheries, re. | Board foi(‘,(".or other public place spectively. Andre Hildre's Lou Helen | Properly designated by the Local 11,500 pounds while .the Id“‘regi.su'-mt g 11, owned by J. Bonderland, had{, on registration day. Rugsiepn. (3) Registrants must answer all —_—rr— questions asked by the registrar for is particularly important that the registrant describes his place of John W. Dudley was admitted to|full particulars as to the address at | St. Ann’s hospital Saturday after- | happens to | entrants in last Thurs- will attend as guests of Club, but they must call the hotel for reservations, as must fathers, spensors and Rotarians. Prizes will be awarded by Dr. W. All boy M. Whitehead. Mayor Harry I. Lucas | Morris Burnham, Todd Hunter, Mrs wul attend. A sound motion picture ~* the 1640 Derby races at Akron| will be shown. | D HOME GUARD AUTHORIZED FOR ALASKA Senate Bill GiTes Four Ter- ' ritories Same Rights as Stafes of Union WASHINGTON, June 30—A bill to permit the organization of some guard units in Hawail, Alagka, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zoue passed the, Senate today and was sent to the House. The Bill gives the Territories the same right that is extended to the States to have Home Guard units while National Guardsmen are in Federal Service. ———.—— DRAFT BLANKS ARRIVE HERE Gregory Returns fo Juneau with Forms Afer Trip fo Lynn Canal | from the trollers. Hot dogs, buns, | has his permanent home or in which ternoon. A special chicken dinner | Those Affected - - | ber 16, 1940, has attained the 2lst sow Bvs vmm 1640, had attended the 21st an- e o | niverary of the day of his birth, and | Juneau today. All sold at prices of | Service Act of 1940. Brensdal, sold 8,700 pounds to the board area in which the registrant | Marie sold 3,000 and 5200 pounds registration place may be a Local hbd |Board of the area in which the 3,500 which were all sold to E. E. Information Desired notation on the registration card. It HOSPITAL NOTES business in detail as well as to give neon for medical treatment, Peter J. Smith ,a crew member of the Denali, was admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday afternoon for medical attention. Ernest Anderson was dismissed from Bt. Ann's this forenoon. He was a surgical patient. Dorothy Castle, Linda Brown and Roy and Edward Guerrero all under- went tonsilectomies this forenoon at the Government hospital. George Paddy, from Skagway, was admitted to the Government ho pital Sunday to receive medical at- tention. 1 Leonard Brown of Douglas, en- tered the Government hospital for medical treatment. e e——— SUMMER 1S' MARVELOUS Writing to friends in Juneau from Livengood, Mrs. Milton A. Lagergren says they are enjoying a marvelous sunny summer in their locality. ———,,——— Physicians attend about 90 per cent of births in the United State: today. which he would most readily receive | mail sent to him. ! Pointing out that these major re- Selective service blanks for Ju- !neau arrived here early this morn- | quirements apply to regstrants who | ¢ % Ray Gregory, government) are physically able to present them- | finance officer here, returned .to! selves to proper registration places Jgnmu from an official business for enrollment, Governor Gruening | WP to Haines and Skagway over |said that special provisions have the weekend. |been made to register the sick in 6 Chartering Jack Burford’s Don-| hospitals, confined to asylums, jails, | jack, Gregory left Juneau Saturday and similar institutions, and persons | night, visited the two Lynn Canal Juneau from Fairbanks to Seattle, another is due in Juneau from Boe- ing Field and an Electra is sched- uled to land here from the Interior. Passengers leaving Juneau for Se- attle on the southbound flight were | Linnea Kainulainen and Luella King. Through passengers from | Fairbanks were Henry Goodfellow, | Richard Kessler, Walter Hall, Clar- | ence Parks and Gordon Rogers. Booked for Juneau on the north- bound plane from Seattle are: Joe Cornet, Robert Cornet, Winston Jones, Betty Reynolds and Ellen Bollinger. Through passengers for the Inter- ior on the trip are Geneva Court. J. W. Wafford, E. H Rauch, G. W. Marshall and W. J. Grohert. Due in Juneau this atfernoon on an Electra from the Interior are Raymond Copeland, Henry Downing and Walter Earnst. R i S R TWO OLDTIMERS DIE AT PIONEERS' | HOME; TWO ENTER Two deaths and two admissigns at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka have been reported to the Gover- nor's office here. William Taylor of Wasilla, one of the original settlers of the Mata- nuska Valley, died June 27. He had lived in Alaska since 1896. William Frost of Ketchikan died June 26. A fisherman in Alaska since 3894, he had lived at the Home since 1934. Ira F. M. Bailey, 73, of Juneau, was admitted, as was Albert For- tier, 80, of Ketchikan. Bailey is a mink rancher and has lived in Al- aska since 1906. Fortier, a laborer, came north from Canada in 1884. AL MO Sl ON VACATION Vacationing school teacher Ruth' Ryan is in Juneau for a few days, returning to the south via Sitka after a trip to the Westward. She is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. e~ BACK TO WRANGELL United States Commissioner Richard Suratt of Wrangell, who has been in Juneau for several ‘days, returned to his home town |apoard the North Coast Saturday sick but not in hospitals. Persons towns and returned at 4 a.m. this in the latter group should have a | morning. Also on the Donjack for competent person get authority from | the trip were Specs Paul, Bill the proper Local Board to register Friend, Mabel Fair and Alice Smiti. them, the director said. | If any young man is in doubt as | to whether he should regster, he | should consult the proper registra- tion officials and register if they | deem it advisable, Govednor Gruen- | | ing emphasized. ! | Juneau registration will be at! The following are final scores of Room 210 Seward Building, at Front |¢ames played this afternoon in the and Franklin Streets. | two Major Leagues as received up to —_———————— | press time: PRINCE RUPERT | o 2250 " HAUIBUT PRICES American League Detroit 6; Chicago 7. ———— | At Prince Rupert today 273,000 RETURNS FROM VISIT pounde of halibut were sold at 10.82) Mrs. R. L. Davlin returned to to 1150 and 9 to 950 cents a pound.|Juneau on the Baranof afier a 1 it g B VS brief visit with her parents at Chil- BUY DEFENSE STAM koot Barracks, GAMES TODAY | night. e e | AMYS RETURN | “Ben Bellamy, well known qul-} 1ing man, returned from Skagway cn the Denali after a business trip to the Lynn Canal metropolis. Mrs. Bellamy accompanied her husband on the trip. | | 1 | | i —, | GOING TO ANCHORAGE ' } Harold Zenger is a passenger {aboard the Denali for Anchorage ‘where employment awaits him. e | A propesal that the British | | Houses of Parliament be moved | away from the Thames was l abandcned in 1840 partly be- cause the Duke of Wellington DOST OFFICES IN TERRITORY CHANGE RATING Seward and Sitka Raised from Third to Sec- ond Class f WASHINGTON, June 30.— Tlie United States Post Office Depart- nent announcing the annual re- istment of postmaster’s salarie: per River and Yukon Valleys The forest fires are started as fi by natives who thus the rats aut to the streams | to be caught. Rhode reported two prisone Harold Woods and Peter Evans of Rampart had been convicted at Hot Springs of taking marten during| the closed season and were fined $120 each. Harold Peterson was con- victed at Fort Yukon of trapping muskrat during the closed season and fined $25. LINDENBERGER | BUYS CANNERY FROM TERRITORY Settles for Taxes — Plan fo Operate Plant This Season Bernard Lindenberger of Seattle, President of the Lindenberger Pack- ing Company, has bought from the Territory the cannery at Cruig,i which was bid in by Attorney Gen- eral Henry Roden several months ago when no other bidders appeared | at a tax sale. The Territory has settled withi Lindenberger for the taxes, Roden | said. | The canneryman was in Juneau teday making arrangements to oper- | ate during the 1941 season. A crew is already getting the one-line can- pery in condition for packing. P —— GRANDDAUGHTER FOR STEWARTS . ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO News of the birth Saturday at San Francisco of a daughter to Dr. and Mzrs. John E. Stewart has been re- ceived here by the new arrivals grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart. The little girl is the Stew- arts’ third grandchild. Dr. Stewart, who recently received his M.D. degree from Harvard, is now an interne at the Alameda County Hospital at Oakland, Cali- fornia. TIPTON GUILTY ON CHECK COUNT Lee Tipton, accused of issuing checks without funds, was arraigned today before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and pleaded guilty. Judgment was deferred. " Tipton was brought here from Seward where he has just finished serving a jail term on a similar count. NORTHLAND 1S DUE HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON Mctorship Northland, enroute to Eeattle from gitka, is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow afternoon at 11 c'clock ,according to radio ad- vices received this afternoon. y SIS R o ‘GOES TO CHIKAN Harry Townsend, mining engi- neer, left aboard the Baranof Sun- day on a professional trip to Ket- cliikan, GRS SRR COMING FOR VACATION Mrs. William J. Niemi expects her brother, Karl Lindberg, to spend the summer vacation. He has pointed out that the buildings, if situated on the river, neve cculd be surrounded by a moh. ‘ | | BUY DEFENSE BONDS recently been graduated from a high school in Aberdeen, Wash. g aearly all of which were set by musk-{ The Haida took seven hits from at trappers, Wildlife Agent Clar-|johnson and the Brooks took six nce Rhode of the Alpska Game hits from Paine of the Haida. In Commission reported to b quar- | ¢ g the touring Navy nine,| ters here today aft, turning to omposed of the Brooks Fairbanks after f over the Cop-|crew augmented by the ROTC ca-| de 30, 1941. NAVY TEAM TRIMMEDBY HAIDA NINE | | I | Aggregaliome Destroy- er Brooks Falls fo | Cutter's Rally s, whipped a strong Lynn Canal| aggregation 33 to 3. | WOMEN CALLED IN-DRAFT FOR RUSSIAN DEFENSE Decree Conscripts Women from 16 fo 45-Men from_ 16 10 60 ‘ able MOSCOW, June All bodied citizens in Leningrad and| the surrounding to were con-| scripted today to work on the cit defenses. The conscription decree issued n Leningrad by the Scviet, led men from 16 to ¢ an ¢ men | from 16 to 45, excepting only those already doing national defease work | in factories or elsewhers, | Persons not already required to eig on defenses for three hour the working day has ended. employ 0 t hou nud seaular | JACKSON GIVEN | APPROVAL FOR | ASSOC. JUSTICE WASHINGTON, June 30.— The Senate Judiciary Committee has ap- proved unanimously the nomination of Attorney General Jackson as As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Committee acted after Sena- | tor Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland, testified Jackson was not fitted for| service in the Supreme Court on! account of “character, philosophy and judicial temperament.” HOLDEN FLIES TRID - TOCOAST WITH FIVE Fiying t9 ithe Coast, pilot Alex Holden carried three passengers to Sitka and returned with five frcm the, Coast this afternoon. Passengers to Sitka from Juneau weresJ. Hicks, W. A. Bates, and Joe Page. Lee Ghennon and ‘Esther ‘McGraw ar-| rived from Sitka, W. G. Neuberger and Rasmus Helte arrived from Hirst and George Pierce from Peli- can. In another flight today, Dean | Geodwin carried Jim Boyle to Hoo- nah. STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, June 30. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 4, American Can 82, Anaconda 27, Bethlhem Steel 72%, Commonwealth and Southern %,! Curtiss Wright 8%, General Motors 38%, International Harvester 49%, Kennecott 24%, New York Central 12%, Northern Pacific 6%, United States Steel 55% , Pound $4.03%. | | | [ DOW, JONES AVERAGES Today's Dow, Jones averages are as follows: Industrials, 123.14; rails, 28.41; utilities, 17.79. i BB AR A P R MAJOR WALTHERS LEAVES Major William C. Walther, Mrs. Walther and daughter, Patricia, sail- od south on the steamer Baranof Sunday morning. Major Walther, commanding officer of the 1st Bat- tallon of the Alaska National Guard,' is bound for Fort Benning, Georgla, for special training before the in= Try a Qassined ag W Ine kmplre duction of the Alaska Guardsmen. | tineau Avenue at 8 o'clock in the| |(OCA COLA EXPORT THE WEATHER (%lho U.. 8. Weather Bureaun) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicin#y, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 30: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight 49 degrees, highest Tuesday "70 de: gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day, slightly warmer Tuesday, gentle variable winds. Forecast of winas along uw coast of the Gulf of Al Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; Gentle to moderate south to southeast winds, partly cloudy with scattered showers. Cape Spen- cer to Cape Hinchinbrook, gentle ts moderate southeast winds, show- ers. Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay, gentle to moderate enst to southeast winds, showers; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, gentle to moderate east to northeast winds, showers. LOCAL DATA se on July 1, revealed today SJCORE . 5 s o i AERNE IREBRERDA Y Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathey several changes in ratings of post Maida, 4; Brocks, 3. K % 2 g Beall -Alamikal il . 4:30 pm. yesterday 30.01 56 91 SE 14 Rainshowers St ant® Bikn will %6 adi it py Rdninkd 4:30 a.m. today 3013 52 93 s 2 Overcast sanced to second class from taird, 123456789 T Noon today 30.10 58 86 w 4 Overdast ind Wasilta from fourth class to|prooks 100110000 3 RADIO REPORTS third, A second class post office mist | ifaida 111000001 4] TODAY have receipts of $8,000 annually,| RE Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. with the minimum salary of the| Remaining the only undefeated| _Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours »ostmaster set at $2400 and the|pine in Juneau, a squad from the| Barrow 40 33 34 0 Cloudy maximum at $3,000. Cutter Haida trimmed a visiting| Fairbanks ki 53 53 03 PL. Cldy {team from the destroyer Brooks| Nome 47 41 2 01 7 yesterday, giving the rs their| Dawson % 50 50 04 RAI IRAPPERS ecend walloping this vear, as the| Anchorage @ 54 55 22 Cloudy two ships battled fer nine frames,| Bethel 63 50 50 0 Cleu E'I' VAllEv OF Ifive in the rain, to end with a last| St. Paul 54 13 e 0 i |minue run by Braug of Haida (o Atka o % %6 0 ghlr.‘k the 3-all score and win the! Dutch Harbor . 50 e 5 ol | The Navy men had the Haida boys' godiak 60 & & o - |in a tied grip for three Innings oordova 59 50 51 2 Offeast H when Braum took a single from| y.... .- o | ot : Vast Areas in Flames, sy Prowe toor o | Juneau s | B s 2 Overeast Brooks' hurler Johnson, then was! g o s % ¢ b gy f Wildlif advanced by MacMahan’s sacrifice.| & o | . b - e epori o1 Wilaiiie b : lce.| Ketchikan 62 I 50 32 Clear |Gregg came up to_ the plate for a| por DS o ! . o s A en' Rhode hot single and Braum came ripping| p'_ m_' ‘fp“’ 4 '?: ‘:‘i 22 CV"“""‘ g {in for the wirning run, and all in| Frince George .79 ! o i iz i e the last of the ninth, putting a| Seattle 60 55 56 0 Cloudy Vast areas of the Upper Yukon|stymie on the chances for over-| FPortland 0 | 55 58 0 Pt. Cldy valley peing destroyed by fires, |innings an Francisco | 5 54 0 Clear 1 b A 1 by fires,|innings. San Franci 2 51 53 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Partly cloudy skies prevailed over all Alaska this morning. had fallen during the past 24 hours throughout Southeast A the Aleutian Range and over the Seward Peninsula rain was this marning in Cook Inlet and along the Seward Peninsula. greatest amount of precipitation wis 32 hundredths of an inch wi was recorded at Ketchikan. The highest temperature was 78 deg which was recorded at Skwentna yesterday alternoon and the Rain The low- est iemperature was 20 degrees which was recorded at Gambell this morning. Broken clouds with mo lerate ceilings and good visibilitic prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikin airway this morning. The Monday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure center of 29.83 inches was located at 57 degrees north and 147 de- grees west and was expected to r:main fairly stationary during the next 24 howrs. A minor Jow is dev:loping in the Queen Charlotte Sound area. A high pressure center of 3045 inches was located at | 36 degrees morth and 144 degrees west with a high ridge extending | to a second high center of 30.30 inches just north of Dutch Harbor. Juneau, July 1 — Sunrise 3:55 am, sunset 10:07 p.n. DORIS HEGSTAD 1 0Halibulers . ! SEATTLE, June 30—The Venture Arlene Withey and Eugene |73 o the wesemn bark: o- H lday with 36,000 pounds of halibut Chase 10 A“Qnd B”dal land sold for 12 and 11% cents a H pound. Couple a' WEddmg | PFrom the local banks, the follow- !ing craft arrived and sold: Miss Doris Hegstad has complet-| Recovery, 20,000 pounds, Merit ed plans for her marriage to Al- 11,000 pounds, Orbit, 20,000 pnum]& bert Withey on July 3. She is to|Lincoln, 12,000 pound_s, Mcl'll)f‘lld. be married at her home on Gas-| 16000 pounds, all selling for 12% and 11 cents; Dawn, 11,000 pounds, Shtd g and 11 cents; Selma J, 9,000 :)‘;;;;;ni'n:he Bev. e Ly cnubl"\pounds, 12% and 11 cents; Beaver, e o smaid will be Miss Av.|6000 pounds, 12 and 11% cents; The bridesmpld will ‘be Miss AP~ | vego 12,000 pounds, 18% and 11 lene Withey, sister of the groom. ..¢c and the best man will be Eugene Chase. : Miss Hegstad is the daughter of| Mr. Oscar Hegstad of the Peerless} wA“Is Io KNow Bakery, and Mr. Withey is the son of Mrs. Lynn Crosby of Fairbanks. E “Aw SHOO]’S The wedding will be followed by a reception from 9 to 12 o'clock Thursday evening. l DUTY {Senafor Wheeler Wants - MAN NOW IN JUNEAU Investigation that U- [EA ARG S Gl Mort 8. Hedeu, o sl et Boat Has Been Sunk i 01, DI A48 . Cola Export, arrived in Junea RS on_the Denali. He will be here| WASHINGTON, June 30.—Sen- about a week. bt Jimr Burton K. Wheeler today pro- Mr. Hodgson will remain in Alaska | posed a Senate investigation as to for about two months visiting towns | whether the American Navy has in' the Territory. He plans to stop | “begun shooting” in carrying out at Ketchikan, Sitka, Cordova, Val- | patrol activities. dez, Seward, and Fair-| Senator Wheeler says Secretary of banks. His headquarters are in Wil- | Navy Frank Knox has declined to mington, Del., and he is in Alaska ;nmrm or deny rumors that an Am- to formulate plans of increasmgierlcnn war craft has sunk a German business and to generally analyze | submarine. conditions in the Northland. Wheeler added: “It is the duty of = Congress to determine the fact.” PERMITS ISSUED BY | - U.'S. FOREST SERVICE The Admiralty Division of the! United States Forestry Service an- nounced today that the following| had been issued permits: i Howard K. Richardson, a sum~\ mer home site at Tee Harbor; Ave| Graveson a homesite at Auk Bay| previously under permit to George Barnes. i UY DEFENSE BONDS ! The statement was made when he offered the resolution suggesting an investigation ' be conducted by the Senate Naval Committee. G Sl ENTERTAINING - FORMRS. GREFE Mrs. R.'J. Sommers entertained today at her summer home on Fritz Cove Road in honor of Mrs. Ray Grefe. Twelve guests were present. MORE ROOM IN P S —————— e Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat i You Wan! More Miles far ¥ ortable, [ AN R X BOAT