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

e AT PAA LODESTARS ON WAY SOUTH Plane Due with Passengers from Seattle Via Falrbanks Despite I:('xl\} two southbound PAA L Juneau for Seattle this Hostilities Have (eased Synan Front J( “July 12—A radio picked up here this af- s there has been a com- ation of hostilities on the NEW recipitation, 5 left five through passengers fram Fair- panks and 11 passengers to the Syvian front, the fighting having )i, withdrawal of British troops in South from Jur ed- ab noon today Iceland to forestall a possible Nazi| Through passengers leaving Ju- [ is presumed direct negotiations | giiack which will place the Ameri- | neau were Mrs, Frances Anderson, Dave been entercd with the British | b tadines. arl safitits “atabondd Mis, Frances White, Sig Wien,|looking for an armistice after re-|i,ere now under fire, is demanded| Thomns Paulson and Charles Peter- | fusal of the French Government ol “ginator Homer T. Bone, mem-| son. Passengers booked from Juneau |2ccept British terms. |ber of the Naval Affairs C/nmit- to Seattle were Murr C. Falkner en. Henri Dentz, Commander-in- tee % B e Gould, Bert Timmins, | Chief in Syria, is helieved to have| Uyl 1m0 g the British are in Robert Bullwinkel, Gale Martini,|ordered cessation of the hostilities|yoaang, the Germans have a right Grace Martini and Charles Gold-|Pending an armistice under the rules of warfare, to make | stein. G TR an attack,” Senator Bone told the | Three passengers booked for Ju a northbound Lodestar are due to arrive here today, after mak- ing the trip to Fairbanks in the plane when weather conditions pre- vented landing here. Passengers due to arrive are Mrs. F. Wentworth, A C. Ovens and Mrs. L. Courtley. - - - neau on SAILING YACHT SATURNA HERE Carrying a pz\rtv of 12 vacationers | aboard, the sailing yacht Saturna | arrived in Juneau late last evening | on its tour in Southeast Alaskan | waters. The 52-fcot luxury boa which was chartered by the Stu- dents International Travel Associ tion, left Seattle on June 28 and has Mrs. Fances Hayes Honored’ Lun(heon | visited KPLclnkan and P(lerslmx' Alex Holden the hostess | Those on board are ‘clock luncheon today in A e e |Ralph Shafer from Akron, Ohio: | honor of Mrs. Frances Hayes who is | a house guest of Mrs. R. J. Schoett- |Erna M. Doermann of Chicago; Bud | ler The party was in the Iris Room \Plexsun of San Bernardino, Calif.; at the Baranof. Betty Frank from Oakland, Mar- Guests included the Mesdames| R. J. Schoeettler, Helen Bender, | Frances Glover from Alameda, Cali- | g"“f{\f:lmwf‘ “;‘h::x(iru:“:am:‘l:‘;l ‘&:‘l | rm ma Ora Allen of Hyde Park, New | for an honoraxry Master of A_rt.s de- Jarie /\](~xu|r1«- 3 | ; Ruth Kemena from Michigan |gree this summer—thus putting him s \(,nt) Imlmn.n and Martin Harrison |on a level approaching Charlie Mc- | \lmm Seattle, who is skipper of the : ! carthy, who likewise failed to grad- Elro NlnnlS Jr | boat. iuate but was consoled with a degree y 12 | The party will remain in Juneau |of “Master of Snappy Comeback and WANTS BRITISH T0 GET OUT OF ICELAND NOW ° Senalor Bone Says Pres- | ence Will Place U. §. Marines Under Fire WASHINGTON, July 12.—Immed- | reporters this afternoon. - In Hollywood By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 12.—He t, | was a slender blond chap, quiet and | ¢ introspective, and he sat at a lunch counter eating doughnuts and cof- fee and pondering the fateful eir- | cumstance that if he had ten bucks or even a decent suit to wear so he Mr. and Mrs, |could take a show date—he would | B not have to leave college. He didn't have the ten bucks, land he didn’t have the decent suit. | Northwestern university, therefore, garet Long of Berkeley, Kay Crum- jdoesn’t number Edgar Bergen among poeker from South Bend, Indiana; |its alumni, Northwestern, it is true,| is making amends. Bergen is named | for several days before starting the | Innuendo.” Honored B rthday return trip south, Charlie was Bergen's first pup- Owner of the ship is A. L. Gratzer | pet-love and chief support in col-| ‘ of Tacoma, Washmglon Elroy Ninnls, Jr, celebrated his| seventh birthday with a party thi afternoon given by his mother, Mrs HolDE" (ARRIES Elroy Ninnis. The children were giv- en refreshments and favors. Guests at the party were Terry,| Rod, and Jeff Pegues, Doris Ann Bartlett, Tom Miitanen, Jerty God-| Four p kins, Jane Miller, Tom Morgan and ' npeay for Richard Diboff. -o e FOUR TO SITKA sengers winged out of Ju- | Hoonah this morning as| pilot Alex Holden flew to the Is-| {land town with Billy Dalton, Mrs. Mrs. M. Mill Honors |2 2 e = o s Two Juneau Visitors. |with Don Robinson. On a trip to Sitka Shell Simmons | Ldllwd Mls M F ant‘k William | .. Tom Sanders, Mrs. Minard Mlll entertained 12 |Sr, :md is slated to return with| guests at 1:15 o'clock today at a|Tom Morgan, E. Nix, A. E. Glover, bridge luncheon. The party was L. Forrest and Mrs. Minnek. held in her home and was in honor | Dean Goodwin left for Ketchikan .{two pet philanthropies today. lege, but people didn’t appreciate| Charley as they do now. Bergen had to give up his plans for medicine— too long a course and too expensive —and concentrate on speech and dramatic ten bucks, he had to give up every- thing and settle down to show busi-| ness. He's never fargotten it. That’ obvious when you consider Bergen’s He doesn't call them that and he shies from the word “charity.” Whatever you call it, the Bergen airport newly completed near Whit- tier is carrying on a course in in-| strument flying. Lasts six weeks and | costs money—but the boys who can not make the financial grade get And then, lacking that| their chance to work out the tuition, Don'l Forget Your Gloves » | gt [ | Complete costumes are smartest— | accessories, This girl's blazer-striped jacket, | heige, is more effective because of felt, banded in brown. The wi | By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor ‘ It's easy to say, “I'd rather be comfortable than smart,” when the | temperature goes up and up and up. | But there's no excuse for it. Stores forestall comfort-at-any-cost |arguments with fresh midsummer | notions which are both cooling and smart. Consider |Once a woman discarding gloves for | But no more. The: about the infinite gloves, for instance was justified in nothing hot | iety of oprn ‘mc-sh sheer, ventilated gloves you ‘call find this summer. And how | much better dressed you look. wearing them! Add a Parasol | Brown-and-white checked ging- ham mits couldn’t be hot, could of Mrs. Raymond Grefe and her |this morning with mail and express or borrow it. So far the school has | they? And think what they do for mother, Mrs. Charles Perelle. | for the south. | turned out 27 fliers—some of them white dr Add a litlle |a plain | | durene mesh with leather palms were designed by Merry Hull. a heat wave.| e BUY DEFENSE BON PO S S Empire Classineas say: Look Here. Folks? helping get bombers to England,| prown-checked gingham parasol come in the army, some flying com- and your costume is sweet, mercial airlines. pll.tf‘, and noticeable for chi The other project, more than “} Have you seen the chintz gloves year under way, is for student nurs-| matched up to citified chintz sun- es. Bergen is putting between $10.- ‘bonnets“ They make these sets in com- | OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away? It’s in the Channel ~— OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE PHONE 94 Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YUOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Noney A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Ceste Reduced Insurance kates Bmokeless, Odorless Exhaust . Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easfly Hand Cranked CIIARLES G. WARNER CO. 000 and $15000 a year into his foundation, expects to build it to, $50,000. That all stems from medi- cal school, and some of the girls | Bergen knew around the hospitals— | hardworking youngsters who could not afferd the training, often had to drop out midway to earn money to carry on, The foundation’s ob- ject is to see that some of these girls don’t have to “drop out”—when they've finish the course and joined the profession they repay the foun- dation to help other aspirants. “A rich man’s son,” in Bergen's philosophy, “has three strikes against him at the start. Nothing to work for. People feel better when they've earned what they want. They feel they’ve made good on their lown, and it’s a great feeling.” The “other woman” — Helen Vin- son—speaks: “When you're out of | character, you have to be overly nice to convince people you're really not such a beazle as you appear on the screen. Fans accept the fact that the screen’s male villains are just home bodies at heart, but with an actress it’s different. She doesn't want sympathetic roles—the heavy in “Nothing But The Truth” is all right with her. But she does have to be careful, she says, especially when she gets back to her Virginia farm. ‘When a magazine appeared on the village drugstore stands, with a |sexy picture of Vinson, Helen sent !her mother down to buy up all cop- | ies. Mamma was too late. The sheet | was sold out—and the buyers were | over at Helens for auoogrnphs - BUY DEFENSE BQNDS \plque, too. The sunbonnets are | part of a group of Bucks County designs adapted from « Pennsyl nia Dutch costumes. For sports, there string gloves in any like, and heavy mesh often combined with leather. Handbags, too, are developed in all sorts of cool-looking washahle fabrics. Or, if you are opposed to the labor of upkeep, choose a those nice color you fabries, washable are with a damp cloth. Airy black net gloves are a real asset to dressy costumes. They tie in nicely with open-weave black pumps and big-brimmed hats of sheer black. Try All-Black Try all-black accessories with a white dress—much more striking than white with white. And when you wear brown and white spec= tator sports pumps, car wrist- length brown gloves instead of white ones, and a big brown straw hat. Probably you've acquired a city- country cotton by now—one of those trim cotton suits in chambray or fine plaid seersucker. Wear it with- out accessories when you're coun=- try week-ending, if you like, but in the city, do it justice with currect accessories. Los Angeles artist Muriel Merritt arrived on the steamer Alaska and straw bag that can be wiped off a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY. JULY 12 1941. NAZI TANKS BLASTED BY RED PLANES Soviets Say Germans Pre- i paring fo Capture - Bosporus Sfrait MOSCOW, July 12—In one the shortest communiques of war, the Soviet Information of the and motorized forces in its s raid on the Rumanian ocil center of Ploesti It was said 65 German planes were downed in air combats yesterday in comparison with 19 Russian aircraft cmmuniques said the Soviets ible information that large | troop movements are preceeding on the Bulgarian-Turkish frontier. 1t |is predicted the Germans “are pre- | paring to ca; Bosporus Strait.” CHARLES W. CARTER . RETURNING FROM TRIP | Charles W. Carter, who has been on a five-week trip in the States, | is aboard the North Sea and will arrive in Junean next Tuesday. MrT Carter attended the Rotary International Convention in Den- ver and then traveled to Everett, Washington, to be at the Washing- ton and Alaskan Odd Fellows Con- vention. He went to San Gabriel, outside of Los Angeles, and spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Carter, before stm'tlng‘ north. i S S G e MORE EQUIPMENT FOR ~ MORRISON-KNUDSON| Arriving today from the south s a Morrison-Knudson Construction Company scow loaded with airport | building equipment and material | for use on the construction of the new Civil Aeronautics Authority air-| port in Juneau. i The company has been undergoing preliminary building operations for the last week and has moved all of | its present equipment to the airport ed | site, i - FROM and they can’t be complete without orange, and her gloves and hat. Hat of white hable brown and white gloves of n brown, JOHN MONAGLE NEW PATROLMAN ~ ON FORCE HERE Council A(cepis Ralston Resignation, Confirms Junge Appointment Appointment of John Monagle as a Police Patrolman was authori last night by the Juneau City Cour HERE SITH \ cil, which accepted the resignation of Chief of Police Dan Ralston and Anna Martin confirmed the appointment of Ken-|rived here on the neth Junge as Chief. |is registered at Monagle will join the force to-|tel- night. Action on appointment of an Assistant Chief was p ( . IR RETURNS by the Council until next week. An| T """”‘fli" 1:: II_‘”? © mediat expres: nn»nlli..[)‘ino «(.mn‘ m Rl oot ik Fe ston’s services was made at the tha GisHBeat TEate’ [ meeting by Mayor Harry I. Lucd aeauiin ok RS ‘ The Council passed an ordinan: containing regulations for use of) \lhl‘ small boat harbor CRETARY RETURNING Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) and direct-| partlett is returning to Juneau to- (!Il the City Attorney to prepare \(l’\\ by PAA plane from Fairbanks. an ordinance which will set an| i age limit on persons to whom fire- DIVORCE DISMISSED arms may be sold and will !T’u\li"!’ Suit of Annie Johnson for divorce those buying shells to register pur-{from Charley Johnson, was dismiss- | chases. ed today in District Court. | Swimming Pool Rules —— e Regulations governing use of tk NATURALIZED hm\v swimming pool in Evergreen | Bowl were ordered drawn. The Council rejected bids modeling ¢r zhe Harb house and decided to 1 Robert Ferguson Smith, former citizen of Great Britain, took the| cath of allegiance as a U. S. citizen |in District Court today. e — | DIVORCE GRANTED Claude R, Woolman today was anted a | from Betty s on re- naster a new ke all. A proposal that a shed be Hall| constructed for the storing was discussed | Work on the annual budget was| postponed until the next Council| meeting. E. F. (Pete) next to the of City Jity equipment, Woolman. LA HENRY RODEN BACK Henry .Roden, Territorial Attor- |rey General, returned to Juneau on the Tyee last night after a brief trip, Clements presented | Ithe City with a portable iron lung purchased wy voiun subscrip- tien here. Mayor Lucas, in accepting the equipment, expressed. thanks to all who had contributed and s he hoped it would not have to be used for a long time. >vo ELKS AND MOOSE IN ON ALASKA Traveling man H. K. L. Johnson arrived from the South on the north bound steamer Alaska and is stay-| ing at the Baranof Hotel. e e———— Browned cooked hominy ties in perfecily with pork chops for din- To plAY SUNDAY ner. Potatoes can be omitted. st Dry all colored clothes in the As dependent on the weather as|Sbhade to help keep the colors scheduled plane flights in and out| Pright. of Juneau, a slated nine inning fray between the Moose and the Elks| Appelite and curiosity get perked| will be played at 6 o'clock on the|uP when tomato and tuna salad is Firemen's Field tomorrow evening.|served hot. Cut tomatoes in halves, - spread with tuna salad, well sea- Lightning rods are said to have|soned, brush with melted butter an - efficiency of 97 percent when'and broil or bake until brown. Serve pmperly xmwllul atop hot cheesed toast. | is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. " BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- | THNK |'VE GOT K GOODNESS - THANI I AM SICK OF SEE- TR OF TH HOUSE-THEY WERE EVERY WHERE~- Eu-: reau release today dealt almost en-| tirely with the activities of the Red air flect which is credited with deal- ing new crushing blows to the tank | ond | b 1 FLOATING CANNERY IS i period with the divorce in Distriet Court|: THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU 30 p.m., July Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4: Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature, lowest temperature tonight about 53 degree: highest Sunday 54 degrees; gentle south to southeast winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with intermittent rain to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate | south to southeast winds, ! Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska | Dixon Entrance to Cape Spenger: Moderate southeast o sou ! winds, rain; Cape Spencer to Caj Hinchinbrook: moderate south- | east winds, shifting to south Sund .y afternoon, rain; Cape Hinchin- i brook to Resurrection Bay: modera ¢ east to northeast winds shift | to east to southeast Sunday, show.s tonight, rain Sunday; Resur- rection Bay to Kodiak: mederate east to northeast winds shifting o southeast Sunday, rain. LOCAL DATA ime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.07 54 94 s 2 Rain 4:30 am. today 30.05 54 98 S 4 Cloudy Noon today 30.02 a0 96 S 4 Rain TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours | temp. Stempt. 24 hours Weat Barrow 34 50 30 0 Fairbanks 66 49 50 01 Cloudy Nome 59 50 50 0 Cloudy Dawson 61 42 42 06 Cloudy Anghorage 63 19 49 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 58 40 40 0 Pt. Cldy St, Paul 58 50 46 0 Cloudy Atka 50 41 14 Dutch Harbor .. 63 49 08 Wosnesenski . 59 52 30 Cordova 65 50 08 Cloudy Juneau 51 50 £9 Cloudy Sitka 49 58 32 Cloudy Ketchikan 58 54 a7 Cloudy Prince Rupert . 64 40 0 Clear Prince George a1 50 0 Seattle 6 | 54 0 Portland 8 | 54 0 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Rain was falling this, morning from Kodiak to Atka and partly cloudy to cloudy skies prevailed over the remaining portion of Al- aska. Rain had fallen along the coast from Southeast Alas] to the Aleutian Islands and at sciltered points in the Yukon and Tanapa yalleys during the past 2: hours. The greatest amount of precipitation was 69 hundredths o an inch which was recorded at Juneay, The warmest temperatu ¢ yeste afternocon was 66 de- grees which was reported at Fairbanks and the lowest this morn- ing was 30 degrees at Barrow. Overcast skies, moderate ceilings and good visibilities except for lo:al patches of fog prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Saturday morning weathe® chart indicated a low pressuce center of 2951 inches was located at 49 degr north and 166 de- grees west with a trough extending east-northeastward, thence south- was expected to move about 500 miles A high pressure area erly into lower latitudes and east-northeastward during the next 24 hours. of 30.32 inches was located at 37 degrees north and 140 degrees west with a high crest extending t>ward Vancouver Island, Junuu, July 13 — Sunrise 4:11 a.m., sunset 9:55 p.m. DOUGLAS NEWS the middle of tuie month, for a few weeks’ visit with his family, now so- journing in Salinas, California, be- fore they return home. B HOSPITAL NOTES J. S. Miller, cne of the pilots of the Alaska,-was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for an emergency operation. OPERATING AT TAKU Reporting the cannery industry booming in Taku Inlet with the Ju- neau Packing Co., Calvin Peol, who is spending his summer vacation floating outfit, was in town for a few hours visit last night, Close to a thousand cases of fan- cy hand-packed salmon have al- ready been put up so far by the company according to report and most of that already on the way | to market where it should command | highest prices. | > Mrs. William Fromholz was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday for surgery care. Dorothy Lund entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical at- tention. ‘William Gerry was dismissed from St. Anns’ Hospital today after re- ceiving medical treatment. —— - BACHELORS MOVE | Marion Wetter and Orville Gul-| haugen, who were maintaining . E. O. Goodmanson, traveling man, bachelor quarters on Second Strect | pyived from the South on the Alus- H. Reinikka on Third street. | ka and is registered at the Baranof ‘Holel, —_t T | et — TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Subscribe 0 the Dally Alaska Lawrence Carlson is planning a | Empire—the paper with the largest vacation trip south to leave about vaid cireulation IN FROM SOUTH By GEURGE McMANUS HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Delivery of the Dmly Alaslw Empire lllghway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner 4 R — . |