The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1941. BRIDGELESS DAYS ' PADEREWSKIRITES orllandls ottt IS H.E(TEB HEAD I U. 8. DEPAR"I‘ lt"'l: :i‘ scbnqm:ncs, wm)'mm BUREAU FOR U. 5. WOMEN ~ Enroute Norlh OF SKICIUB HERE| -..-simy oo b ol s con 5. i o NOW ADVO(CATED | | } degrees; light to gentle varfable winds. nlm1 B Moo s'/;ulxv Oscar Boden5k| Is Chosen | : l-‘n;ee:.]t for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs- iled for Southeas e day, slightly warmer Thursday; gentle to moderate southwest to acka ports at 10:30 oelock this \jce-President of G[oup I south winds. forenoon with a capacity list of T ! Forecast of winas along the coast of the G 4 | ulf of Alaskat aboard - including the| —Aclivities Start Soon Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate west to southwest wins, following booked for Juneau: | partly eloudy; Cape Spencer to ‘Cape Hinchinbrook: moderate south- The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Bay-| go the purpose of electing new| West winds, local light showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection less, Miss Christy Dashney, M5 oricers for the coming year, the, Bay: moderate southeast to east Winds, partly cloudy; Resurrection Agnes Pike and children, Miss Ann| g 00y Ski Club met at noon to-| Bay to Kodiak: moderate east winis, partly cmudy 6 lowest temperature tonight about 50 degrees, highest Thum!u_v 65 LAIDE KERR dawdles. Her 1 utilita ervice Writer affair out gadgets. Her f : the day I saw her simple da blue wool with a crisp » collar| caught with pretty By AD AP Feature Harold Milligan wants Am- erican women to stop playing 50 ! 0 . E t, Miss Mildred Jones, Gus-|gav ‘cov's (Oife. Warten: Hve-| pin. Her handled i |day in Percy's Cafe. Warren Eve-| ! much bridge and get to work 0 o0 otong ot too full tav Rogstadit land was acting President, as regu-| RADIQ REPSNETS woman’s role in Uncle Sam's €= pyey Richardson was born ¥ — lar President Myron Christy was| ! bz e fense o ','l”‘.“h ido ranch, attendatls v} . it ' 4 l'lfl) e - S Max. tempt. Lowest''4:30a.m. Precip, 4:30a.m. New Yo wife and mother b P tudied in Jselchlikan, Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. ' “24 hours Weather i Wb school in New York, studied | Elected President for the next! parrow P 33 33 0 Fo 1 Mi 1 ently W s Berlin and then mar- | ; a unani jote fr ’ 8 i ted head of the 1l ¥ :'i‘::l"ll":rn I:IH\“. sy ol? year I)] |. Umm,;””““ml; 1(11‘;{1(1‘lh0| Fairbanks 73 48 48 0 Cloudy partu f1 nal defense, whi hoi tor of the Riverside as Dean Wl‘lfllllu and ar Bo-i pawson . 19 47 47 0 Pt. Cldy ¢ throughout t ghos S ; "l" h 8 d(n\kx as chosen Vice President.| anchorage 67 51 55 o Showe g YOI T Church. She has two sons, one | " : B A - | 35 4 Showers : i o whoti oséived At eIk AbA Brifain Is Asked fo Cease‘C;;j;g;‘;';";:g';fi, bt o R » o e Rain Across her busy office other a B.A, degree on Colum- opigs v | x S . Faul 0 | 44 46 0 Cloudy SAPEL T NHEC RN AYe pther & Eres .2 R # new President at a forthcoming| Atka 1 i I g the T UEY s e Hostilities in “Un | meeting. These members will thea 9 b 4 o4 Drizzl great potential power for ment day. For once she spent " B . Dutch Harbor .. 57 48 45 0 Clear divitlan defense of tns countey nj MRt GA%. K AN equal Combat choose their own committees for| Gordova & 3 5 . Y e 100d of America. Wom-| % ¥ho€ | the year. Juneau e BT 53 53 T Showers en e tremendous eative abii- w VICHY, July 9—The Vichy gov Club activit such as hikes,| gjtka 59 53 Cloudy ity, but too many are spending 00| yo oy 4 gtin musie—collect- | ernment late today announced it fishing trips, and pienics willl Retchikan 58 53 53 06 Cloudy much time on' bridee. We want 07, 4\ 0 jcan folk songs. chief has asked Britain for an immedi-|Start soon. Prince Rupert .. 60 52 52 0 Overcast harness their creative ‘.mlm‘ and o She swims, golfs and} ate armistice in the month-old war| Dean Williams is one of the out-| prince George .. 59 48 50 0 Cloudy put it to work for the country’s de- o Sonnic and thinks nothing of T | standing members of the club,both | Edmonton *. .. 69 50 53 P bonin fense preparednes hiking eight m around a New | communique said General, it SKiihg ability and in his interest| Seattle " 78 58 58 d Cloudy g SR England lake where she vacations.| French High Commissioner, i vities. He has b(}\-nln Portlatd g8t 56 pd o oy Organization a \1 -“ il [-’ e First, last and all time, Mrs has been authorized to “ask fm an | meniber for three years, and is the| san'Francisco .. 73 55 55 0 Pt. Cldy ney, probiems to Mrs. Milliga Milligan say e is “a tremen- immediate silencing of arms.” The|SPonsor of the Walter P. Scott Jr. 15 years' club work have covered o " pojiover in the American | | request was made yesterday|SKilng award which is to be giveh WEATHER SYNOPSIS e range of activities. She 5 which must be kent] : i s cise: Y| during the coming séasch. Recéntly | P:uny cloudy to cloudy skies prevailed generally over Alaska this president of the National i throu b intermediary. | B et et R mibnth 4 qun| moming, Due to the fhfhience o' a southerly flow of moist mari- Council of Women, composed of 19 1 A S l The U nsul-General in Lon- | Valley taking expert instruction| UMe 8ir rain had fallen during the previous 24 hours at scattered women’s groups throughout the den reported t the request has Bt Yonnds. bt (I hle;m ,.m““"d actihg as & speclal pitrol mem: poiiits’ from "Southeast Klaska to Kodiak, the Alaska Range and the L ::t»v(h:hlx(‘:Lm‘.ll‘)‘.;. IUR“AGAIN ARM Funeral masé js held in St Patrick's Cathedral in New York, for Ig0ace | v confirmation of reports thot|ber. He has won several cups n| [Ekokbin Valley, :"‘ehflmmW amount of precipitation was 12 "“Il"' :‘]“(‘Ll';‘:’“( (l:: ral Budevation: bt Jan Paderewski, former President of Poland and world-renown pian- | (1. onicice has been coneluded. ]Jum.'\u Ski Club Lomp( 3 Lembefiniurp Uy#gi:fdt::; a;e::;o:";::cg;d?e;zeBefl:", The warmest vision of the Geners 4 ] S o e U s which was reported Women's Clubs and - mistress of | (ROSSI"G BEI“G | ist, who died of "nfllmonifl The communique said Vichy has at 'Puirbinks dnb 'the Ooldest this morning 33 degrees at Barrow. ceremonies on some of its px-omm g = ~ | taken the step in order not to pro Broken ‘éYouds ‘t6 overchst ‘with low to moderate ceilings and good —a job which made her name YPRA "AI'O“A[ lEGION |long the unvqu 1l combat, fo fair " Visibilities and “With lignt showers over the north portion known to millions of . women SURVEYEDB IOIEM WORK DONE ! oo § plevafled ' over the ' Jurieau-Ketchizan airway this morning. s & THe Wednésday Morning weath>r chart indicated a low pressure throughout the country. She now cénter of 3818 ‘liches ‘WS located at 50 degrees north and 155 de- “ow olspl‘vl grees West and whs éxpected to move eastward about 500 miles dur- i mx the ‘next '24 hours. A second low pressure area was located to iy has a part-time job as head of ‘he DR G‘R"Eln 'o z pA L Woud Uk Sovard Rond g o soumn COMMANDER IBE ou‘é’n‘o‘u'flfi‘ N s g the west of 'Atkd ‘and i‘elduvely low pressure prevailed over the in- organization intended to help man- Syslem w“h Tow" % or ufacturers iron out industrial prob- Dr. Viola Garfield, Unive | | r ! | Ten mflomfl cf‘l’\lla. depLIYng by terior ‘of 'Alaska. A’ high pressure center of 30.441 inches was locat- lems. | of An(horage Washington anthropologist, willl pRIN(E GEORGE comparison_with the test of the| ed af 55 decrbe¢ mbrth §HH 140 degrees west. - lcave tomorrow on the steamer i ¥ A o in Her lively interest in defense S Kb tian, f6F DHE CBrates. b ,“\IBanquel fOI’ Milo Warner [country, the magniture of - the Jurieat, July 10 — g\lnrlsp 4:07 am., sunset 9:59 p.m. To initiate surveys and investi- tuberculosis problem in Alaska, Will| et O L . ate: r ip she made i ~ leted her work for this year)] 3 i 2 e s Mdwest o year | gations to_ determine the feasiil-| o S Atk totem pole o | Planned by local Elecira Arrives from nfer- o sevis vamawon o e bt | ago when she “was impressed n Arm crossing which would| " Today Dr. Garfield spoke at the ity by the fact that women seemed | ‘ 2 R it o lpfsiy Sk - s . {00 unaware of (he world situ- |connect the Seward road system|National Federation of Federal Em-| i Store, Alaska Electric Light andf."¥ l ml I" N v HAR ation and the war news.” When |with the city of Anchorage, Asso- ployees luncheon, A banquet honoring Milo J. Wa for South Power Co., Gestineau Fotel, Dut-| ‘ LY. — | ler-Mauro Drug Co., Ste reports from PAA officials|ship Co., Brunswick said that two mnorthbound|Shoe Shop, Gasti a she returned to New York she ‘&m\t Highway Engineer C. F. Wyl-| B £ ner, N.mu;\ C(ymml‘lm;lt‘- l()}];I\l‘III]' and 2 number of other women’s |ler of the Public Roads Adminis-| American Legion, will be hel Late ! are on the ground|Sabin’s, Juneau-You club presidents delved into an | tration left on the Baranof for DR GARHE[D 'I'o “l'.’[ m;‘l‘ ’“'(Hl"‘l"'f ""_ l“‘x;: ‘“;’l' '“ >~ | tods extensive study of the role |the Westward A hy B ot 35/ PAA Lodest i rge waiting for im-|Cowling-Davlin Mo! a J v Department 3 announced 10 by Departm e G which women might play in the | ”,, is accompanied by Stanle Y. h I | Adjutant J Petrich. 4 country's preparedness _iur de | ke, Ei neering Assistant. The ‘ BE (HAMBER GUESI Warner, who returned: “Tecent oved weather conditions before| Drug of T 1 | ™| At Prince Rupert today 48,000 Slpounds of halibut were sold ut: | | i | 1230 to 1250 and 11 cents a pound.| MINEOLA, N. ¥, July 9—A gang | of “blitz pirates” is harrying yacht VISITS PARENTS owners. They use a super-charzed Mrs. A, E. Dofsh Jr., accompan- | speedboat, cut the motors and glide Co. jed by her son, Alfred Dorsh, III,|alongside anchored yachts at "“-‘1; visiting in Juneau with her par-! Several men jump aboard, s u 1, fense. Resul!:|s. a F»ntnt:ve plan work on the project for | from London, where he was a mem- continuing to Juneau and the In-| Home Grocery, Junezu N fcr cocperation with a number nce of the season an I terior. One of the planes left Se-Northland T 1 Dr. Viola Garfield, University of ber of an Ame ezion mission x_nf women’s Ul'lsflllfmlin?»'wh:'h | > proposed Turnagain Arm Washington anthropologist now vis- | Which obtained information on the attle this morning and the other “l\ents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robert-| chronometers, compasses and is yet to be worked out in de- ng, it constructed, would give role of veterans in national defepise, | blane left Seattle Monday morn- \(-ny Smith’s mw s.|son. Mrs. Dorsh s from Fairbanks, | ever they ¢an remove quickly. Then iting Juneau, will be a guest of the 80 ey Gentrowes with ‘\ ‘erior Alaska an additional high-| 300 Chamber of Commerce at|Will arrive by plane from Seattle on | ing. | The charts, which |and expects to remain in Juneau|they jump back to their own craft them. | nnection with the coast, over | ¢ yeoylar weekly luncheon meeting [Mcnday. He will be accompanied by | P, ssengers on hoard the ship|throughout the Territ for most of the summer. and roar away. TR Richardson Highway and the|(cnoiow in the Gold Room of the | his aide, Joseph Deutschle. Mnch left Seattle today are Capt.|nished by the Al | sz Mrs. Milligan is certain the pro-) piimer-Richardson Highway link|paranos Hotel Dave Davenport is in charge of|James Davis for Juneau, and Leo )| Association and I | Charter. No. 5117 Reserve District No. 12 gram will cover three things: First,| g arrangements for the banuget which | Kriclsheimer, . Harry Poncia, Ar- i by the Territorial Department of | REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE bcma constructed. e education of women in nutrition; D second, training in nursing; third building up women's morale AmruMIKE HANIOG[O" thus building morale for the coun- j Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 thur Weis, Gertrude O'Brien,|Health through its Public Hcalth £ 2 ENGI"EER "A"SE“ will hold for Warner, Who is the Wayne Brodbeck and Mrs. E. M. I Niibics aas i ot ba il Fll'St Natlonal Bank Of Juneau first National Commander ever -t0|wade for Juneau. | program to better acquaint tl in the Territory of Alaska, at.the close of business on June 30, 1941, ! published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under gty | OF pASSAGE (‘“Al |Visit the Territory. Bert Lybeck iS| On o southbound Lodestar which|ple of Alaska with the seriousi o oL iy pA E A | |In charge of entertainment and POst jer¢ juneau this morning for Boe-|of the leading public health prob-|Section 5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes. hat last is very important, 1 | Commander Frank Metcalf of in- g )1 S0 P i rbal1e o Terr; g ey A e ing Field in Seattle were Byron|lem in the Territory and with the ASSETS £he eays Wiih. . ohuckle. “REMEM | by xe Habloston 180 ied odia 3y {vited guests. Tickets may be obtain- | yapory and Adolph Meyer from | great need which exists for ade-1 1. Loans and discounts (including $5,506.89 overdrafts) ... $ 62075179 ber. thete .aro. Hiee greal means) i don st G AGAk Teepital He SH Lo Leglonng Juncau and through passengers| quate hospital facilities and other| g, ons, e of communication—telephone, tele-| “ o Pt "i .M al. A]L F. A. Hansen, General Manager of | The National Cmnnm“um is to be| uneau .u‘n Y lOI'U, .]le-‘d ngers| quate hospital f\Ll ities and otaer| 2, United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- graph and tell a woman.” “k ¢ lllgnl }Lcte and (»ame to Al“|ihe Copper River and Northwest-|greeted by Juneau Legionnaires on | Wanda Stipp, Stacy Norman, D.'m‘cm\trul measures. teed - 431,875.00 Mrs. Milligan is a calm, smil-|4%a n 1914 45 a G );‘k"“l“’;" ern Railroad, was a through pas-|his arrival at the airport about 4|CFeen and James Steen from Fair- ~—==<=—— |3 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 94,022.86 ing grap-haired woman with level| SENCION Worker. He worked for| r the Bthtes on the Stk loebiok: th thE afternaads: [ banks. | Much of India’s tea is shipPd| o Ouper bonds, notes, and debentures . 125.453.12 gray e which can twinkle orf® IR n‘};{} then lived in | Mt. McKinley. Hansen has been| On Tuesday he will fly to Fair-| A southbound Electra arrived in{1n chesis made from £ uiplchn PIS-| 6 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- spark. She sits at her desk, above| o0 e during raflroad construc., |*PPointed engineer iy charge of the | banks where Dorman H. Baker Post Jmmfluv}mm Fairbanks {hkfi' after- | wood, 5ay8 the Department of ance, and cash items in process of collection 899,381.82 v:]l;ch Ihf:‘l;]a:r _anp;v'{cmln’a ‘uf ”.1," 1_>f]1- Mot iHash | construction of !he] no;v kPAx.x.s‘a_ng No. 11 is arranging a h'{n‘qm‘t rolxi rg;t;l} ;ng b;;;:lwfil;c?ll ”;X:‘L::l-c“ Commerce. | 7. Bank premises owned $48,500.00, furniture and tatures grim Fa S oute to church,| “ g iolow moved to Southeast Al | Canal terminus for the Alaska Rail-| that evening. The next day he wi Hae . B , James Car- $7.580.00 56,080.00 and works past a dozen interrup- aska and mined at Chichagof for a road fly to Anchorage to be the guest|rol, Clifton Carrol and Annie Car- (Bank p ises owned are subject to none liens nob tions with the calm of a wife and| ;.. 3 o T e ——— of Brig. Gen. Simon B. Buckner and | rol. 205 s ] mother who is used to halting her[ S ¢ i the Alaska Juneau.| to review troops at Fort Richardson. Sl | To H""nnzns assumed by bank) [ own activities to settle family prob-|my - 9 0 onuns Jack Henry Post No. 1 is planning i 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ... 2,005.00 , ; There are no kriown surviving rela- s |LOCAL PILOTS BUSY ‘ 1 lems. She neither hurries nor|go o ‘ a banquet for Wednesday evening. | or SAVERS . A TRl = Srm N ratoiiag { Commander Warner will return i {12, TOTAL ASSETS .. $2,228,569.59 N | ¢ remains are at the Charle rsday, re-| ; | i W Gacter mbFtiste pmdhfig f"‘l:(’_l],:]\] — to Junesu by plane Thursday, re IN F llGl"S TOCDAY I LIABILITIES 4 FOR RENT arrangements w JHN“TON- July 9.—Secre- imaining all day Friday for sight-| : P, 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- i ,1 { Navy Frank Knox today said |seeing and fishing. He will go south! On lizhts to the Coast today pi- 3 e Y. porations $ 620,659.99 F s ident Roosevelt hes told the Saturday lot Shell Simmons made several e tadtvIdUaLs Davinardhy TR L posil 3 , and col j- Junean qullfll' "PTON SE"TE"(ED Lmh d States Navy what to do and i e B DI trips to Sitka carrying Mr. and Mrs. | i T“":Q:: 0 . % il (- e {if it became necessary to shoot in {W. H. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| - S|ore s ace 0“ (HE(K (HARGE order (o pralech AWM GEDIME Leftover ham and peanuts make |, \."qoins “Herh Rnutsen, A. L.| 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal P : 5 to United States bases agsinat|® 8rand sandwich filling. Put thej oo o wwinitreq Brown, Elizabeth| savings) . 82,704.52 Will Remodel to Suit Ray Tipton today was sentenced |any hostile act. meat throuh a food chopper, 8=y yymen B McGraw, F. Ward and | 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisionis 309,625.92 Tenant. by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray Secreary Knox referred, at his|S0R With chopped celery, onionsiand| . ) 5oy ivich He is expected to re-| 17. Deposits of banks . 119,661.01 o .Cat o Jerve S0 Jays for issuing alccnference this afternoon with the ~W::f l:;"r‘n“-:“;‘:‘dw;‘ m“;f;‘;orfi';s‘;‘ turn on his last flight with Mr. and {18. Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 6,273.70 See Percy’s e ess check for $20 to Dr. W. newsmen, to President Roosevelt’s|nuts) ai g Mrs. W. H. Hackett and three other | 1 w. Councxl, recent message, disclosing occupa- passengers. tion of Iceland, and declaring the| Hot pincapple sauce i e Bilot. Alex Holden carried Mrs.| [Navy has been ordered to take all|With hot apple or rhubarb cobbler-{p .,y wyight and daughter to Hoo- ssary ste] to keep these sea {nah and mail Pelican. i 4 e " A pound of chopped meat will|{™ all to BelicanHewillrg $2,010,764:19 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ... is delicious 124, TOTAL LABILITIES ... CAPITAL ACCOUNT 1es open to strategic outposts. ; turn with A. C. Adams and Oswald #i 134 ‘ Gt {Serye Tour POl Vistanut from Excursion Inlet.k 5 i 35, Capuial sock; The largest tuna caught on rod R e Later today Holden will make a © q’m‘“‘m’ total par $50,000.00 land reel weighed 890 pounds Empire Classieas ray trip to Yakutat to return with one| o 26. Surplus .. e 150,000.00 ! e —— passengers. Two trips to the Polaris | 27. Undivided proflts 17,805.40 | Chl“ $800 an Ounce Taku mine are scheduled for later| Chin as— today. E A n “ l“ s ‘29, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... $ 217,805.40 i PR . SM_I,Y SHAFER IS | July is. Hevéral hundred 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $2,228,569.59 | g 1 thrifty savers received an- ; MEMORANDA B | ! HOME FROM '.EAVE othelY Alaska Federal Sav- ||31. "Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): | ings & Loan Association (@) United States Government obligations, direct and sally Sh'xier, Forest Servicel| earnings of 4% per year. guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other Draftsman, returned on the Bar-|| Many hu-veibesn ;eetr:els‘g]rég X liabilitles ............ : 291423500 anof from a 10 weeks' vacation in| ?\firseoregtgr:fi;: 1937, (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other the States. In Bellingham she was| er & |! liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted THE GHAMPAG"E GF Gl"s[n Alis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles m;fisgfilagg&fi:f;egnd 2 and securities sold _under repurchne agree- H. Flory, formerly of Juneau, and| has never paid less than ment) 90,475.00 | in Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. 4% annually. i | | M. L. Merritt, alsoe former resi- . © -$ 408,800.00 ¢ & denfs of Juneau. {32 Secured liabilities: i : TR o G | (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to Puf a Govic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want DEPUTY CASHEN 10 et o ke M IN YOUR BOAT 4 ® More Miles for Your Money SERVE AT SITKA @ TOTAL $ 39126063 i : :n C'o::‘llc::-‘b;-:ttsuie‘; Ride Terrimry of Alaska, City of Juneau, ss: nstantly 8 5 ® Assurance of Bafe Trips | Deputy U. S. Marshal John! . ; Y- B, m °:":" e M et i ® Freedom from Fire Hazards Cashen was a through passenger| A nnl lwelr thlf the above ent true best of my knowledge : :‘w l:n" il from Ketchikan to Sitka last nlght' Alhm r“fl jand bdld i : s Ope?m ing --;l Maintenance Costs on’ the North Coast. He is being s‘mas II‘ Lo“ E. L. HUNTER, Cashier. ® Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust transferred to Sitka, where he will} CORRECT—Attest: A. M. MILL, JOHN RECK, WALLIS 8, GEORGE, \ ® Full Diesel Dependability 5 relieye Deputy Sid Thompson, who Am ur mu Directors. o ® An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked is returning to Juneau headquar-' Sworn to and subscribed betcte me, this 8th day of July, 1941, e ] ‘ :“ A n i . w Mrs. Charles S. Harriman holds a gmall fortunesin her Mndn. the firsg | LETS: a5 LES G’ MNER Co- ;huuhxl‘)aa: Torn in the northwest :r‘:i wgrth $800 an ounce. They are ST o g from the Harriman farm near Auburn, Washington, . Empire Classifieas Pay i »u.y,z.dut;vonp mm&y\;mmm