The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1941, Page 2

Mo b g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 1941. BANG! PRICES ARE PAY CASH BUTTER, Finest Qualil_y ORANGES, Sunkist, Mediums BANANAS, Good, Firm - SPRY - - - - ANG!? SMASHED!! Tomorrow and Saturday INCLUDE THESE RED HOT SPECIALS WHEN YOU GET YOUR FOURTH OF JULY SUPPLIES AT THE HARBOR MARKET AND SAVE WITH US! 2pounds 83« | 4'.n:\n(l of Lt. Pound 1 Q¢ 3 Pound(an §2¢ DON'T FORGET OUR DELICATESSEN! Open all day the Fourth and in the evening. Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Mixers ON ICE!! CASH .. Plus QUALITY .. Equal:ECONOMY! HARBOR MARKET 352 909 WEST TENTH STREET Orme. Only a few close In('ulw ’ ceremon SHANNAHAN Miss Shannahan came from Se- MISS attle, arriving on the North Sea night. She and Reynolds have when they attended school to- i Snohomish, Wash Wedding 10 Be Perf()[med M BatnadA R iger of Percy’s restaurant and one Juneau’s best known business- at Lutheran Church- o . School Day Romance Miss Harriette Shannahan will - become the bride of Percy Rey-| HRRSHEY, Pa—Ben Hogan, one nolds tonight at 8 o'clock at the o the jeading money-winning golf | & Resurrection Lutheran Chureh, with | pyofessionals, is an expert at card the Rev. John L. Cauble perform-|.icyc ing the ceremony S Tt and the best man g 1o be and Mrs. Jame RUY. DEFENSE BONDS TWO FAST 103 FOOD PRICE IS RIGHT GIANT—RIPE—SWEET CANTALOUPES . . 2for3 KRISTOFFERSON'S Beans, efc. GRAPE JUICE, No Sugar KOOL-AIR PEAS -- 3 cans 43¢, doz. $1.69, case §3.35 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS _ GRANDMA'S POUND and LAYERCARES - - - . . . Eachic LUNCHMEATS — WEINERS — ROUND and LONG BUNS COTTAGE CHEESE 1202-carton19¢ | B A € O N, Swift's Premium Ib. 45¢ Lettuce—Celery—Cauliflower—Tomatoes Green Onions—Radishes—Peas—Green FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHERRIES — APRICOTS — PLUMS — BANANAS — GRAPEFRUIT — ORANGES — APPLES! FRESH FROSTED FOODS T™oiv fris — Tweive Vegetcbes — Secioods — Pouy TRY OUT. CUS-UP FRYERS — A CITY-WIDE REPUTATION SITI(A TROllERS THREATEN STRIKE SAYS JACOBSEN| Say Sitk Je 1z that salmon trollers inj are threatening to strike un-| Government buying agencics” eping fish prices at a low level e F. Jacobsen, Commis- cioner of Conciliation for the De- partment of Labor, is schedyled to fly to the Coast this afternoon to traighten out the potential fish{ trouble. Jacobsen did not give details uf' the strike saying that he threat, received radiogram while in Far [ ka, and merely the detail The labor mediator, here from the Interior yestreday af- ternoon by PAA plane, was concil- iator in the miners’ strike the United States Smelting, Mining and Refining Company in Fair-| banks. He said that since the min- ers’ walkout on June 5, approximate- ing “a thread of ly half of them have left Fairbanks | seeking work in towns He is convinced, he said, that the men will return now that the strike is settled. The ten per cent wage inc se granted the employees by | the company will amount to $200,000 | | annually, he said. — s other Alaskan ‘The average annual mileage of the American passengers automobile has | been estimated at 8,850. | for against | 'SIX BOMBERS FROM ELMENDORF FIELD IN JUNEAU LAST NIGHT vPIanesFIytm&hord Field | -Be Gone Two Weeks ‘ for Repairs. Receiving advi ces of bad weather conditiens along the coast the bombers did not leave for the scuth at noon as scheduled. bombers under the com R. A. Cone, and station- Field, arrived in way Six B-18 >d at Elmendorf Juneau last evening on their ! i - ol ( to McChord Field in Seattle. Five ] P of the bombers landed at 7:30 o'clock | | after a five | and a half hour flight and the other cne, which had to turn (back to Anchorage to replace a lost gas cap, landed about 10 o'clock About twenty officers and a number of enlisted men are making the trip. Lt. Gene Yarboroungh is second in command, The bombers flew down the coast follow the coast to Seattle. The six planes left Juneau today about noon. They will return to this city if weather turns bad. ‘The bombers are a combined group from the 73rd Bombardment Squad- ron and the 36th Bombardment i Squadron at Elmendorf. The planes plan to be in States at least two weeks and will probably touch Juneau on the re-| turn trip. They are flying south fm repairs to several of the ships and to take some of the members of the photography personnel back to the states. The group will break up at McChord Field and the planes will fly to various fields on the west coast. They will reassemble at Mc- Chord for the return flight. EERT A IE | HALIBUTERS BRIIIG Fifty-one thousand pounds af halibut were sold today from prices of 10 and 9.30 cents a pound to 1005 and 940 cents, Sold to E. E. Engstrom were 32,- 600 pounds, 7,000 from the Emms: at 10 and 9.35 cents, 6,500 from ll\( Margaret, 8500 from the Dixon 1,600 from the Curlew all at 10| and 9.35 cents. Ten and 9.40 cent: was the price paid by Engstrom the 9,000 pounds of off the Spencer; 12,900 pounds wi |bought by the Alaska Coast Fish- eries, 900 from the Janet at 10 and him to come to Sit-|9.30 cents and 12,000 from the Af-|yeq den at 10 and 9.35 cents per pound.| |The New England Fisheries pur- who landed |chased 5500 pounds off the hali-| | buter Tern, 1935 cents. CAKE, COOKIE PANS { READY TO DELIVER at prices of 10 and All those who donated cakes or jcookies to the open house for the ROTC may have their pans back by| !gemng in touch with Mrs. John Mc- {Cormick. Many of the donations |came in individual pans, and they lare being held at the Dugout for their owners. ——————— | centage of accidental deaths of all States in 1939 . Bert’s Cash Grocery For a Grand and Glorious 4TH | paones et BERT’S Take Care of Your 1,,0“3 NEEDS! WATERMELON, Ripe, Sweet -- Whole or Half -- Pc \ CASE 24 BOTTLES Bouble-l!ola, Root Beer, case $1.09 quart bottle 35¢ SLICED ——— QUALITY UNAPPROACHABLE! POUND CELLO PKG. 29(3 ONE CHICKEN SERVES EOUR BEOPLE! FAST 104 - - - Each29c route from Anchorage and plan to| the | IN 51,000 POUNDS halibut North Dakota had the lowest per- | Free Shows For Kiddies OnThursday }Juneau Mine, Mill Work- | ' ersUnion Plan Treat in | Juneau, Douglas Free shows for all the children| of Juneau and Douglas at both the Juneau and Douglas Coliseum Theatres will be given tomorrow fternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The pro- s will be arranged by the managers. Sponsoring the shows is the Ju- neau Mine and Mill Workers Un- ion, Local 203, as a part of the Fourth of July activities. A dance for members and their wives will {be held during the evening of July 3 at Union Hall Arrangements for the July 4 ac- uvmes are in charge of Mel Lieth, Dan Livie, Chester Barnesson, Ron and Robert Eakin. (OFFICERS PROBE DEATH ON PORT ALTHORP BEACH |Discovery, Woman's Body | Spurs Investigation " by Authorities | Discovery of a woman’s body on| {the beach near Port Althorp sent a Deputy Marshal and FBI man fly-| |ing to Hoonah today to investigate. The plane carrying Deputy Mar- hal Walter Hellan and an FBI agent | left at 7 o'clock this morning after| |word was received from Frank| | Wright, Hoonah canneryman, last | night telling of the tragedy. The body was. found about 30 | miles from Hoonah. A boat was be- |lieved to have sunk in the vicinity. R ey ZREGISTERON - DRAFTLIST HERE | | Lister, Twenty-three men in the Juneau Local Board jurisdiction who have| reached the age of 21 since the| original draft registration signed up terday on selective service lists,| it was annour bv the Bo: | (APTURED LONDON, July 2.—A Stockholm| | dispatch to Reuters said the Berlin! correspondent of a Swedish news. paper, Aftonblodet, declared Mur- mansk, Russia’s Arctic port, has been in the hands of the Germans since yesterday. | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 2 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can| 85, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel; 13, Commonwealth and Southern1 1%, Curtiss Wright 8%, General| Motors 37%, International Harves- ter 50%, Kennecott 37'%, New York| Central 12, Northern Pacific 6% United States Steel 55%, Pound| $4.03%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, Jones - averages: industrials 123.58, rails 28.45, utilities 18.04. | - HOSPITAL NOTES | Bill Tobey, of the Polaris, Taku Mining Co., at Tulsequah, was ad- mitted to St. Ann’s hospital late yes- terday to have a badly cut Ioot. treated. Olaf Olsen, of the Superior Pack- ing Company, has heen admitted to | St. Ann’s hospital for medical treat- ment. 1 Joe Cuiry entered St. Ann’s hos- pital this forenoon to receive med- ical attention. Willlam H. Wood underwent an appendectomy yesterday at St. Ann’s hospital Mrs. Cs E. Walters and her bahyi girl left St. Ann’s hospital this ar-: ternoon to return to their home in! the Knight Apartments, The wal-' ters named the infant Jean- Alta. ! Timothy Wilson was admitted to’ the Government hospital today m| receive surgical attention. l ——ee—— BUSBY RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for John Busby, Qldtimer from Tenakee, will take plage tomarrow at 2 o'clock at the Charles W. Carter chapel. Bushy came here from Tenakee June 31, and died June 24, He was about 70 years old, and lived in| a cabin on the beach, ——l BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | Yakutat 'NORTHBOUND PLANE IS DUE HERE TODAY Through Lodestar fo Sea- fle Is Waiting Here | for Weather Sitting alongside of bound Army bombers, a weather- delayed PAA Lodestar is at the Juneau airport cancelled in its| flight to Seattle until 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. A northbound PAA Lodestar is scheduled to land here from Seat-| tle this afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Clifford booked for here and M: Cora Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nerland booked through to Fairbanks. i Five passengers are scheduled to arrive from Fairbanks this after- noon in a southbound Electra.Pas- sengers arriving are John McCor- mick, Leon DeLong, A. E. Darling- ton, Oliver Rosto and Emerson Bas- set, Surveyor At Juneau 'Coast and Geodetic Survey Ship Will Remain Until | After Fourth of July | The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Surveyor, captained by | N. R. Commander G. C. Mattison, | arrived in Juneau last evening from | Bay where, it has been doing surveying and charting worki The Surveyor is the only ship of} the West Coast fleet of four Cunsbl six south-! |and Geodetic Survey hoats that has; not been called into active naval duty. The hoats called are the Dis- coverer, Pioneer, and the Guide. ; The Surveyor will remain in Ju- then wark | | neau over the 4th and will return to Yakutat to complote there, Operation vill be ¢ ed by July 15, ited Com, Mattisen Offi on boaid stein, Executive Offi. Doran, Navigation Officer; C. Thorson, Lt. J. C. I’arlnulun‘i Lt. E. G. Zimmerman, Chief E gineers; Lt. R. W. Healy, Dr. . & Leary, Ship’s Surgeon; Lt l]" ) G A. Nelson, Lt. (j.g) V. M. Gibbons,| Lt. (jg) C. R. Reed, and Il g l‘ C. L. Le Fevre ‘ 'STANDARD OIL TANKER | ARRIVES HERE FODAY Standard Oil tanker Standard Service, Capt. Jay Williams, ar- rived in Juneau this morning from the south to unload cargo at the Standard Oil dock and will be in port until late today.. The vessel will return to the south. : — NOTICE Any person having fishing gear or other materials stored in the loft of the Municipal Dock, will please call and claim same, or it will be sold for storage charges. | HARRY 1. LUCAS, Maynr adv, Birst (22) 1x QUALITY Ehosoe American: Boltld in Bonid W ey At your favorite tqvern and package store. Nm it vo;\’/ " uew uu.n‘, Schenley Distillers Corp., N. .C. | eeeeereereee—eeeere—— - neau for several days, returned to THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Wcather Bureau) u. s. I!EPA!TMWT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., July 2: Partly cloudy tonight, rain Thursday; not much change in tempera- ture, lowest temperature tonight about 52 degrees, highest Thursday 60 degrees; light to gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alasks: Rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Thursday except partly cloudy in north por- tion tonight; moderate south to sjutheast winds. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaske: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh south tosouth- east winds, rain; Cape Spencer t> Cape Hinchinbrook: mode; east to southeast winds, local ran; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resur- rection Bay: moderate northeast wind, partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate east t) northeast winds tonight, becom- ing north to northwest winds Thuirsday, local showers. LOCAL DATA Time % Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4:30 p.n. yesterday 2998 68 49 S 3 Pt. Cldy 4:30 am. today 30.01 55 82 Calm 0 Cloudy Noon today 30.02 60 83 sSwW 2 Cloudy RADIO REFORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 37 31 81 0 Fog Fairbanks 68 57 57 12 Foz Nome .. - 41 41 42 0 Pt. Cldy Anchorage ... 56 46 417 0 Cloudy Bethel .. 69 49 49 0 Cloudy St. Paul .. 48 41 44 0 Cloudy Atka . ... B3 41 41 o Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor .. 53 47 47 03 Rain Cordova . 68 50 51 0 Pi. Cldy Juneau 69 53 55 T Cloudy Sitka .. 67 51 52 A7 Cloudy Ketchikan 63 54 55 .20 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 63 53 55 .08 Cloudy Prince George .. 76 49 50 46 Cloudy Seattle 63 55 56 0 Cloudy Portland 81 58 57 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. T4 53 56 0 Pt. Cldy WEATMER SYNOPSIS Fresh moist maritime air had moved over Southeast Alaska this morning and local showers were falling over this area. Partly cloudy to cloudy skies prevailed generally over Alaska. Rain had fallen during the previous 24 hoirs along the coast from the Kenai Peninsula to the Aleutian Iilands and over Southeast Alaska and locally over the Tanana Vall®y. The greatest amount of pre- cipitation was 20 hundredths of a1 inch which was recorded at Ket- chikan. The warmest temperatu'c yesterday afternoon was 68 de- grees at Fairbanks and the lowvest this morning 31 degrees at Barrow. Owvercast, local rain, mojderately low to low ceilings and fair to good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan this morning. The Wednesday 'morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.96 inches was located at 56 degrees north and 140 degrees west and was expect>d to slowly fill. A second center of low pressure of 29.76 inches wis located at 49 degrees north and 156 degrees west and was expect>d to move about 600 miles east- ward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.40 inch- es was located at 35 degrees nocth and 143 egrees wst an a high crest extended northeastward to Vancouver Island. A second high center of 3025 inches was loca'ed to the northwest of St. Paul Island. Juneau, July 3 — Sunrise 3:5 airway 8 a.m., sunset 10:05 p.m, RETUEBNS TO SITKA AT GASTI | | | Beth Russell of Corvallis, Oregen, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel today after arriving from the South yesterday. She is on a vacation trip. Mrs, Victor Roose, visiting in Ju- her home in Sitka aboard the North SOB A EXCURSI(DN BOAT TAKU LODGE Leaving Juneau Thursday July 3 at 7 P. M. Returning Sunday Night Side Trips and Fishing BESERVATIONS AT BARANOF HOTEL R T Look Here, i-‘olks! OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away? I's in the Channel OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE PHONE %4 00008000 -