The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1941, Page 2

JUDGE SETS CITIZENSHIP COURT DAY Definite Da;s_for Natural- ization in Juneau and Kefchikan Are Set Persons seeking citizenshij through district courts in Junea: and Ketchikan no longer b able to appear for a naturalizatior any day of the week new rule issued in the Juneau court today by Judge George F. Alexander. Under the ruling, first Fridays o October, February, June and Aug- ust were designated as naturaliza tion days in the Juneau Court and the first Fridays of December and April in the Ketchikan. On thosé days, it was set forth in the order. final action upon petitions for naturalization and hearings will br held in the designated courts. Under the rule, Judge Alexander pointed out, the next day on whicl naturalizations will be heard before the court will be on Friday, Octo- ber 3 in Juneau. All petitioners for naturalization should take notice of the new rule and govern their actions accordingly, he declared Admitted to citizenship in Judge Alexander's court this morning were Eli Johnson, of Juneau, of Norwe- gian birth, and Niles Folke Eng lund, of Haines, of Swedish birta. Following the complete text the new naturalization ruling Rule 44 “Pursuant to t h'e provisions of Sec- tions 396 and 398-A, of Title 8, U.S.CA., the first Priday of Oc- tober, February, June and August of each year, beginning with the month of October, 1941, are hereby designated as Naturalization Da) and the Stated Days upon which hearings and final action on pe- titions for naturalization shall be had in this court at Juneau, Al- aska; and the first Friday in De- cember and April in each year are hereby designated as Natural tion Days and the Stated D: upon which hearings and final ac tion upon petitions for naturaliza- tion shall be held in this court at Ketchikan. “All court titions, and will hearing on under a is of hearings on such pe- final action thereon, shall be had at the places and on | the day wise specifically *Court; provided, if any .such pointed time falls within 30 d before any General Election, or ar General Primary Election, the san shall be continued until the first Friday following such election. “All hearings shall begin at 19 o'clock a.m., of the day designated, and continue uninterruptedly until finished, uniess otherwise ordered by the Court. “This rule shall be effective from and after the date of its approval. “Dated and approved at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of July, 1941 “GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, “Judge. SO S Shepard Is Again Alaska PWA Chief J. G. Shepard, state engineer with the Public Works Adminis- tration and in charge of Alaskan PWA projects until a year ago, Is going back to his old job. so appointed, unless other- designated by ap- Shepard today received word from Washington, D. C., that he had been recalled from furlough back into active duty under PWA. | It is believed he will have charge of public works to be constructed in Alaska uncer the Community Facilities Act. ——.—— Georges Southbound On Baranof Monday Mrs, Wallis George and her daughter Maydelle are leaving Ju- neau Monday on the Baranof for the south. The two will stay in Se- attle briefly and then travel Oregon and Washington. Miss George will enter Scripps College located in Clermont, Cal, in Sep- tember and Mrs. George plans to return north ‘about October 1. | HOSPITAL NOTES the | in' BRINGING UP FATHER 3 Halibufers Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, July 26 — Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as follows: From the western banks—Oman- ey 40,000 pounds, sélling at 15'« and 13 cents; Constitution 40,000 pounds, 15': and 13 cents. From the local banks—Maddock, | 2,000 pounds of halibut and 11,000 pounds of sable, selling the halibut at 16 cents straizht and sable at |6 cents. | ——y el Publictiealth Groupir Luncheon Conference Meeting at a luncheon conference in the Iris Room at the Baranof today were Mrs. Mary Keith Caw- thorne, Director of Maternal and Child Health; Miss Juanita Johnson, school nurse at Ketchikan and her mother, Mrs. Johnson; Miss Mar- jorie Johnson, of Oregon, who has recently joined the Juneau-Douglas | school nursing staff; Miss Jane Hib- bard, Juneau Public Health nurse; | Miss Magnhild Oygard, itinerant | Public Health Nurse for Southeast Alaska, and Mrs. Flora Allen, house guest of Mrs. Cawthorne, Miss Oygard is leaving the first of the week for a tour of other Southeast Alaska stations. Whittier fo Leave On Inspection Trip summer Complaints: No. 1— AUTO TRIP-TEASERS They blame it on the weather, but that still doesn’t justify it. Demure and dairty in the drawing room, these women hang their hems far above regulation and at careless angles the moment they take the The word for this, says Actress Louise Fiske, is Now you men folks, don't YOU speak we—but sh-h-h. wheel of a car. “sloppy,” and she shows why. out, we know what you are thinking, so do J;vainrléyteIébraies"Demands 1 Birthday on Friday; | e F', ,‘mf‘ Dr_M'd" | Due to leave Juneau today on and Mrs. Jack Finlay, celebrated | e oA s e B W s his sixth birthday yesterday with | July zs__!sistant collector of customs, who imme a buck roast,” said the|Will be out of the city about a customer to the butcher. | month on his ‘annual trip of in- Mentally skipping over his stock | spection to customs offices through- f pork, beef and mutton the but-|out the Territory. her said he was sorry, he quessed| On his circuit, Whittler is slat- |ed to visit customs offices in Cor- CLAY CENTER, Kas a luncheon party and an afternoon of games, 5 Twelve guests, who enjoyed their share of the four-layer birthday | cake and ice cream that was their|© dessert, were Jo Ann Blythe, Sandy | ¢ 4 Blanton, Kenneth Strong, Kay|he didn’t have a buck roast. Metzzar, Dickie Folta, Dickie Ham-| ~ What is it, anyway?” he puz-|dova, Seward, Anchorage, Fair- l)n, Norma Dee Cook, Carryl Rey- |Zled. “Deer Meat?” banks, Nome, Fort Yukon, Eagle, nolds, Bobbie Lesher, Gerrald Hill,| “No, no,” said the customer. “You|Dawson and Skagway. know. A buck r aroast for | |Jane Adams and Teddy Keaton. 220 around a dollar. 2 Enfertained, FLIES TO SITKA | Luncheon Tod 4 : P s %id Thompson, deputy United un( eon o ay Marcos Bacon underwent surgery | e o e O ning | 2 at St Ann's hospital this after-| o gy by plane, where he will| Miss Delma Hanson and Miss {noon pick up a prisoner for return to|Pearl Peterson are entertaining SRR R (fl ARl Juneau twenty-four guests today at a lunch- : o) “1 -.;ro l-’l e g s ———-e eon in the Iris Room of the Baranof | u.:]lnf’.\l ’l (u\ ‘(lm!l' on to recelve iin the third of a series of parties {medical attention DOUG S FLIES HERE | they were having this month. Visitor Haaed | At Affair Today Flying in from Petersburg and Mrs. Tommy Greenhow and her Wrangell yesterday was Bill Doug- lbn!\v daughter Coralee, were dis- lass, Heinz Company representative missed from S. Ann’s hospital this for Alaska. Douglas is now staying forenoon and returned home. at the Gastineau Hotel. - | Kaleo Abergoff left St. Ann's ke hospital this forenoon after under- BORROWED STOCKINGS | s st DETROIT (AP)—When someone| Miss Corrinne Jenne entertained % forgot to pack stockings for the 2% @ luncheon today in the Iris Mrs. R. E. Butcher underwent o |Cleveland representatives at . the|FE00m Of the Earanot Hoel honor ing Mrs. T. L. Patterson, mother of Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, who is visiting tensilectomy at the Juneau Medical fecent All-Star game, the visiting| and Surgical clinic s foreno ans had to wear Detroit hose. | jand Surgical clinic this forenoon. YRt i) ¢ |here. Others present were Mrs. ‘ N o JOHN SNOW GOES NORTH Crystal Jenne and Miss Phyllis Jenne. | The Navy patrol boat YP-73 ar- John Snow, who is the Unit Man- Irived in Juneau yesterday from ager of the Reindeer Service in| - |Sitka, bringing Ensign S. V. Den- | Alaska for the Office of Indinn;wnhmll I“S““"E nison here to consult with forest Affairs, is aboard the Alaska due |ative work between the Navy and | in the States and is returning to |forest service. his station in Bethel. George Barrett, who is the prin- cipal of Wrangell Institute arrived in_Juneau today for a few days stay. He is aboard the 36 foot In- dian Service boat, Institute I. Barrett has with him several children who are to receive dental treatment here and on his way visiting in southeast Alaskan vil- lages. He is returning some of the children to their homes and pick- ing up others to take to the Wran- gell school. The next stop of the boat will be Tenakee. e e MRS. SULLIVAN LEAVING Mrs. O. 8. Sullivan will leave here on the Denali Monday to join Mr. Sullivan at Anchorage, Sulli- van has recently been named to act in an advisory capacity for Internal Revenue collection ‘work throughout the Territory. His head= quarters will be at the newly sét up Anchorage zone office of the In- ternal Revenue Bureau. s John Brown and his supporters met and planned some of their ae- tivities in a house at -Chatham, Ontario. " 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY This Week's Picnic Poi nfer | | {AP Feature Service Anti-picnic folks can forget their grouches if picnicking is made | comfortable, if a cheery spot is selected and if the menu is super-fine. | Long-handled wire toasters (the old-fashioned kind) are good for broiling chops, steaks, franks and sandwiches over the campfire. The toaster holds foods in place and keep hands away from the fire. | several toasters—they are inexpensive—kept in the picnic kit save| ng pans to the recreation spot. ‘ , chops, franks and chicken dipped in this sauce before and after cooking, come out with a delicious flavor: Mix 2 cup butter, melted, 3 tablespoens each catsup and chili sauce, 2 tablespoons. lemon juice, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard and a tablespoon of steak sauce. Carry in a WANTED—Man or 'l;oy to cut gru; covered jar and pour into a shallow dish for the dipping. Sprinkle with weed garden, wash car, carry salt and paprika. wood. Good wage. Phone 21. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1941 HOW | | - i g - % % s A By JOHNNY NGGELING St. Louis Browns Star 1 have been throwing a knuckle ball as long as I can remember. I don’t remember anyone ever teach- | ing me how to throw, but I do recall | that even when I was playing sand- | lot baseball I was able to throw a | knuckler. I grip the ball with the, tip of my second finger pressed against the smooth surface, carefully avoiding the seams. | The ordinary break of the ball is | downward and to the side, but it ‘lsn't always possible to say just | which way the pitch is going to | break. It usually acts like a curve— down and away from a right-handed | hitter—but frequently it breaks into | a right-handed batter like a screw- ball. PITCH e Ball By GEORGE CASTE St. Louis Browns Star My knuckle ball is thfown with the fingertips of my index and sec- ond finger on the right hand in con- tact with the smooth surface of the ball—no seams touched. I use this pitch largely as a change of pace but it is very effective when thrown as a fast ball because it breaks sharply. 1 have found when pitching against the wind the ball seems to be most effective, because it seems to “flutter.” On still days, and when the wind is blowing toward the hitter, the ball floats, rather than breaks, and acts as a change of pace. T have been throwing the knuckle ball for a number of years—I don't recall just when I began using it. I regard the fast ball as my best pitch, with my knuckle ball as the change. pitch. (Last of series). DOUGLAS " NEWS 'Y AND | | JACYNTH Just a week ago today, July 19, at 1 oclock in the afternoon, Miss | Jacynth Sey, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sey of Douglas, | became the bride of Mr. Thomas E. | | Ha1l, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom | Hall, of Juneau, who went to Cali- | fornia for the affair. | The ceremony took place in the | presence of immediate relatives and |a few close friends at Saint Augus- |tine by the Sea, the Rev. T. H. EPlerson officiating. | Miss Sey wore for her wedding a Eyellow organza dress with fingertip veil and she carried a nosegay of talisman roses and orange blossoms. | Her bridesmaid, Jane Thunis, wore a 'peach organza and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Harry Stephenson was best man. Black afternoofi ensembles with white accessories and corsages of white gardenias with small pink | rosebuds formed the costumes worn by Mrs. Sey and Mrs. Hall, mothers of the bride and groom, respectively. As the bridal pair entered the church the organist played Lohen- grin’s Wedding March. During the ceremony “Ave Marie,” “Because,” { “Perfect Love” and “Annie Laurie” were the selection played. The party marched from the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. Following the nuptials a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Kate Jarman, former Douglas and Juneau resident. Cookies and punch were served on a beautiful lace tablecloth. A lovely three-tiered wedding cake centered the table. Later in the afternoon the newly- ‘weds left for a two days’ honeymoon trip to the mountains. Their home will be in Culver City, adjacent to Santa Monica, where Mr. Hall is émployed by the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. —— COMING TO DOUGLAS _ Mrs. Salon Dore and daughter are passengers aboard the North Sea en- route here to join the husband and father who recently became a resi- dent property owner of Douglas. e —————— ON VACATION TRIP Aboard the gasboat Madeline this aftéernoon sailed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langfeltd and Joe Riedi for an out- ing voyage of three weeks which will ALL, JR., WEDDED takethem in to several points of interest among the bays and tribu- taries between here and Tenakee Springs. At the latter place they | plan to spend some time to enjoy the mineral baths. | DANCE AT _EAGLES The regular Saturday night dance | at the Eagles Hall will be held to- night as usual and a good time is promised all who attend. - - | QUESTIONNAIRES ARRIVE Selective Service Questionnaires for draftees in Douglas arrived here |in the mail this morning. The an- |swering of the questions asked in the forms constitutes the second step | to be taken by local men who are ieligible for the draft. | G %JOIN THE ARMY - AND GO FISHING ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 26— | Fort Richardson's “Army Fisher- men’s Train” is one of its most| popular recreation projects this summer. The special train leaves the fort here at 1 p.m. Saturdays| and drops the soldier-sportsmen | at half a dozen lakes and creek crossings. It returns from Curry at 4 p.m. Sundays, picking them bring home well-filled creels. W. J. McDonald, fire control chief, says the soldiers are careful about fire hazards, and Alaska Railroad officials praise their conduct. - BUY DEFENSE BONDS [ PROTECT Your Health! s PASTEURIZED up enroute, Most of the soldiers NEAU JU DAIRIES Phone 638 ey, SOME SCENES AT T POOL D ARE THEY GOING TO TAKE YES-THE DIRECTOR l?‘”’”””“‘Hu,,u'”‘ HE GAVE ORDERS FOR Fy I SEE YOU IN. Al T AN TWO -THIRTY- US TO BE AT T1 il g FERENCE- IT_WON'T BE SWIMYS\)INBG-POOL ")g— s HOUR, HE'S IN CONI LONG NOW=— THREE O'CLOCK- WELL= MR. FOOTAGE SAYS HE S0? Uy 1 wx HI!ZAD : IN- By GEORGE McMANUS THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and viciniés, beginning at 4:30 pam., July Mostly” cloudy with a few showc fonight and Sunday, slightly warmer, lowest temperature tonight 54 degrees, highest Sunday 60 degrees, gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Southeast Alaska partly cloudy, south portion cloudy with scttereq showers and drizzle in the morn- ing, north “portion little change in temperature tonight and Sunday, moderate west to mnorthwest windis becoming south in north por- tion late Sunday. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskst Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh west to nortn- west winds, scattered showers anji local morning fog; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: gentle to moderate southwest winds, local showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to R:ssurrection Bay: gentle to moder- ate southeast to east winds, local s jowers; Resurrection Bay to Ko- diak: ‘moderate southeast winds, b :coming west, Sunday showers. LOCAL DATA 26: Time Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather ¥ 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.10 58 88 w 4 Cloudy 4:30 a.m. today 30.07 53 95 Calm Rain Noon today 30.08 56 ki w Cloudy RADIO REPORTS ' TODAY Max. tempt. Lo sest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.m. Station Iast24 hours te ap. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow . . 36 31 31 01 Cloudy Fairbanks 63 47 47 T Cloudy Nome . 50 44 44 30 Cloudy Dawson 68 47 38 o Pt. Cldy Anchorage . 63 1 54 55 o Cloudy Bethel 49 50 35 Rain St. Paul .. 45 47 21 Fog Atka e 43 49 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 60 45 45 0 Clear Cordova 61 49 50 0 Cloud Juncau 58 53 53 32 Fog, rain Sitka 60 53 54 0 Cloudy | Ketchikan 68 55 56 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 55 | 53 55 0 Cloudy ¥ Prince George .. 82 58 59 0 Clear Seattle 83 | 56 56 [] Clear Portland 8t 59 59 0 Clear San Francisco . T4 53 57 e Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Relatively cool air continued over Alaska this morning and rain had fallen over Western Alaska and at scattered points elsewhere and rain was falling over Western Alaska and locally in the vicin- ity of Juneau and Homer. The greatest amount of precipitation was 35 hundredths of an inch which was reported at Bethel. The warm- est temperature yesterday afternocn was 68 degrees which was record- ed at Ketchikan and the lowest morning was 31 degrees at Bar- row. Good ceilings and visibilities except poor visibilities and mod- erate ceilings in north portion prcvailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a high pressure area of 30.60 inches was centered at 43 degrees north and 151 de- grees west, Moderately low pressure prevailed over the Bering Sea. Juneau, July 27 — Sunrise 4:37 a.m., sunset 9:30 p.m. Neither bombs nor threat of invasion could ;‘arevent the annual baby show at Malden, England, and here is her majesty, the Queen of Malden, 14-months-old Frances Huggins, shown with her friend “King Kong.” There is o substitute for Newspaper Advertising Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! Daily Delivery of the Daily Alaska Empire Highway Delivery PHONE 374===Juneaun At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner 1 { 1 “ Bombs Don’t Stop Baby Show M