The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1941, Page 2

FISHERMAN FALLS FROM © SITKADOCK WITHRYAN - Halibut Boat Crew Mem-‘ ber Drowns After Fatal Tumble Chris Carlson, member of of the Halibut boat was drowned when he fe dock at Sitka last night Carlson tumbled from t about 11:30, received at the U. S, fice here. No inquest into the cause of the death crew he Marshal's will be tated Mrs. Marg took the oath of office as Deputy o s of the M SBURG HAS DRIVE The Rotary Club of Petersburg is | making plans for an aluminum drive metrop- in the Wra Narrows oli EXCELLENT WINES SINCE THE Aegant Cighties N ELECTRIC DOOR OP! THE “ELEGANT EIG Worked by a pedal, this device was an ancestor of the modern, “clectric- eye” dour. Sclentific American, 1888 Tl 1 “electric wonders” of 1888 are outmoded. But the dining and wining of the “Elegant Eighties” has never been surpassed. T'ruly, it was for a discrim- inating decade that Italian Swiss Colony produced its first prize-winning Cali- fornia wines. And for six decades since, the name Italian Swiss Colony has remained a hallmark of California wines at their finest. Wines you can serve with pride in their 60-year tradition of excellence. ‘There is an Italian Swiss Colony Wine to suit every palate, every purse, and every occasion. ITALIAN SWISS COLONY CALIFORNIA Port _ 20% alcohol by volume Also: Other sweet and dry waricties of California wines, in fifths, quarts, and thrifty gallon jugs. ITALIAN SWISS COLONY GENERAL OFFICES + SAN FRANCISCO i BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH 1 OOT & LUNMNN AL POT FOR \ UNGLE Seabird, | to 1l off the on doc according to a repor held 1A aret C. Noyes, recently Marshal to handle the office I's office in Ket- (CALENDAR OF SCHOOL YEAR 1S ANNOUNCED DELEGATE MAY COME Juneau for the 1941-1942 term was nnounced today by Superiftendeny The - A. B. Phillips and is as follows: WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—J. J September 2 — School opens: 8 Ryan, of New York Assistant Dir-|a.m. teachers’ meeting; 10 a.m. tor of Civilian Defense in Al-|dcors open for pupils; 11:45 a.um, ka, has & d the Army to furn-|d ; 12:45 p.m,, teachers’ meet- Alaska’s home‘’guar Ryan flew from Alaska to Wasl ington in his own plane to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimc aid him in making the requesf the War Department for rifle Ryan will ably start to Al aska carly next week and Delegate Dimond may fly with him to Jun- ckn ing September 4—Regular classes be- | gin, October ish rifles for 1:15 p.m., doors open for pu- p.m., school dismisses; pm., teachers’ meeting September 3—8 a.m., teachers’ meeting; 9 a.m. doors open for pupils; 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m., noon hour; 12 p.m., regular class- 3:35-4:30 p.m., teachers’ meel- prol B e . Republics: in p miss at 2 A L] N Novembey (' I o “ ow November 20-21 — Thanksgiving holidays. December 19—Dismiss at 2 p.m. December 20-28, inc.—Christmas —nine days. December 29—School opens. January 1—New Year'’s holiday. January 16—End of second quar- ter and semester, 10—End of first six ctober 17 — Holiday (Alaska 18th). Day. November 7—End of first quarter yvember 11—Armistice Day, dis- pm. 19—End of second si¥ WASHINGTON, Aug. one American Républic to place in operation all foreign vessels driven into western hemis phere ports on account of the Eur- opean W: 28—Twenty 1ave eed The action is announced thi " afternoon by the Infer-American| JanUary, 19 — Second sémester Financial and Economic Advisory Starts. : B Committee working on the problem February 12—Dismiss at 2 pm for the past seven months in an|Lihcoln’s Birthday. effort to alleviate the shipping| February 23—Holiday, Washing- shortage resulting in American ton’s Birthday (22nd). E waters because of diversion of ves-| February 27—End of fourth six sels to _take supplies to Great!weeks. : Britain and the Near Fast. .. . March 20—End of third quarter. TPty . | March 30—Holiday, Seward's Day (ar Tur“s 0 April 10—End ‘of fifth six wéeks Fns Uver, May EinKI(Z)R_lfluWfl!t. May 27 — Commencement—Las ad of sehoal 1 TIEIE LODESTAR'DUE . FROM SEATTLE PAA Plane Leaves for Boe- ing Field This “After- noon with Ten With five passengers booked for Juneau, a northbound PAA Lode- tar is due to land at the airpor this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs M. B. Blumberg, Connie Whitte more, Mrs. M. Walsh and Eliza- th Kaser. Booked for Fairbank: are Howard F. Lufken, Percy Mim: and George Holmes. A southbound Lodestar left thi: morning with Mrs. Dorothy Irv- ing, Roberta Dooley, Thomas Wolfe Leo Dwerlcotte, Clarence Chamy and Mrs. Ted Champ booked from. Juneau to Seattle and Jessie Rey- nolds, Minnie Steward and W. F ! Barber as through passengers from Austin Brown tive young Juneau na- pleaded guilty to a charge of in U Ay's offic 5. Commis- this af- aftermath of up- machine he was driv- Douglas Highway last | ternoon a setting the ing on the night According to Dan Ralston, Ala highway patrolman, who arrested Brown, the machine driven by the native youth went into a skid as it approached the Island end of the Doug bridge. Its wheels plowing deep into the gra- vel on the road bed, the car fin- ally turned over in the middle of the road, Ralston stated Commissioner Gray deferred sen tence against Brown. B S T SIMMONS MAKES CHILKOOT TRIP Governor Ernest Gruening, Ma- Fairbanks to Seattle. jor Jesse E. Graham and Warrant| An Electra winged north this Officer Hamilton Bona were pas- i i 4 e | pas- | morning with, no 1passengers. | sengers to Haines with pilot Shell | e | Simmons this afternoon. Later to-!a gs day pilot Alex Holden will fly to MISS Alexaflde{ the Lynn Canal port to return wita | : 5 Is Luncheon: Honor Guest the officials. . Simmons made an early morning flight to the Coast today with Ralph Wilcoxen, W. A. Gallemor, A. | Sutton and J. S. Hamman, bound | for Sitka and returned with Mrs.| po. Mics Jane Alexander who i ; ving tomorrow aboard the Prin- Stan Silvagni and Jo Iogea. | cess Charlotte for the south, Mrs On a trip to Ketchikan pilot |Ryssell G. Maynard and Mrs. Rob- Alex Holden carried W. C. Arnold, leri Bender were hostesses at lunch- Mr. aifi Mrs. W. D. Wandling, Hal | eon in the Iris room of the Baranof an Douglas Lawrence Freeburn, Peter Riley,|), Finch and Ernest Whitehead :o!Hotel today. the south and is scheculed to re-| Miss Alexander wjll visit her turn with five passengers. |sister, Mrs. Dean Sherman, in Shell Simmons flew to Peters-|Seattle and friends and relatives burg with Tom Thompson, Frank |in Portland and California before DeWitt and L. Jacobsen for Pet-|teturning to; Juneau Noyember 1. ersburg and M Acton and L. DN i Kinkaid for Wrangell. He is slat-| . . e 0 S o Marriage License passengers. Pilot Dean Goodwin flew to Hoc- | nah with Paul White and E. D. Compton and returned with Frank | Wilson and Frank Wright Jr Several other trips to Business Is Brisk "l One marriage license was lssued Todd, !0 @ Sitka couple today and ‘ap- Hawk Inlet and Hoonah are sched- |Plication was made for another {utea tor later in the day. |license to wed in the office of U. | L R AR | Commissioner Felix Gray. | FREE VACATION TRIP The license was issued to Malcom Jacoh Umlauff, member of the|Arnold Moc and Mary Lenora Seattle Park Board, celebrating ]u:»}”‘”““- both of ' Sitka. Jimmy J. Fox and Sally Jack, both Juneau 70th birthday annive 'y, is now on a free vacation trip to Alaska, He natives, filed their intention to wed. is going as far as Fairbanks. QALL RIGHT, MOUNG -l - 20 3 PARDON ME — BUT &N MERBY SHE SHOWLDA FUNG T 0N OW Y. BABN S\STER BROWGHT OVER O ME WHET A W PULE PN WEEP T SWOWY. BN ALUMINLN POT SE HRD COOKIN W 1T - MOV T NEUER SEED T SORROWED FRON ONE N NITZ \S & HERP SICA BRIGHT OF THE NE\GUBORS — NS ) ENE-BALLS BN AT Public School Cal-| ROSN I8WS Com The following is a list of the teachers of the Juneau Public Schools, qualifications, what grades they will teach. etc.: Abrahamson, Margaret — Fourth year in Juneau; graduate of West- | ern Washington College of Educa-| tion, Bellingaam, Wash.; will teach third grade. Akridge, Thelma—Second year in Juneau; graduate of Lewiston Nor-| mal School of Lewiston, Idaho, and the University of Washington of/ Seattle, Wash.; will teach third grade. | Boyd, Esther—First .-ar in Ju- neau; graduate of the University of Montana, Missoula, Mont.; will| teach fifth grade. | Dahl, A. L—Second year in Ju- neau; graduate of Concordia Col- ege of Moorhead, Minn.; will teach seventh grade. | Dryden, T. F—Seventh year in Juneau; graduate of Lewiston Nor- mal of Lewiston, Idaho, and the University of Washington of Seat- ile; principal of the Grade Schoo and will teach eighth grade. Foster, Janet—First year in Ju neau; graduate of the State Teach srs College, Finona, Minn.; wil each fourth grade. Green, Catherine—First year " Juneau; graduate of Miss Woods Kindergarten School of Minneapo- is, Minn.; will teach kindergarten Gregory, Florence— t year ir Juheau; is an exchange teache: rom Los Angeles. Miss Paulin Monroe traded positions for onc ‘ear with her. Graduate of the Uni- rersity of Southern California; wii each first and second year Eng ish in High School. Hanson, Dalma — Graduate o Feachers College of Valley City 3. D.; will teach first grade. Harmon, Henry—Seventh year i: Nineau; graduate of Stout Insti ute of Menominee, Wis.; will teact nanual training in seventh anc Jdghth grades and High School. ‘Harpole, Edna—Fifth year i juneau; graduate of Washingto: State College of Pullman, Wash yill teach science in the Higl 3chool. Hendricks, Helen—Second year 1t Juneau; graduate of the Universit: »f Jowa, Towa City, Towa; will teacl anguages and coach girls’ ath- etics in High School. Hodwalker, Theodore—Third year n Juneau; graduate of Doane Col- ege of Crete, Nebraska; will teack ,unior and senior English in High 3chool. Jolinson, Alice—Fifth year inJu 1eau; graduate of Teachers' Colleg »f Winona, Minn,, and the Univer ity’ of Minnesota at Minneapolic Jdinn.; will teach sixth grade. Jones, Irene—Second year in Ju- 1eau; graduate of College of Edu- ation at Monmouth, Ore.; wil each fourth grade. Lindenmeyer, F. T.—Second yea: n Juneau; graduate of the Univer- iity of Towa, Iowa City, Iowa; wil each algebra and coach in the dJigh School. "Maland, Margaret—Second yeai n_ Juneau; graduate of Teachers Sollege of Moorhead, Minn.; wil each seventh grade, McVay, Ruth—Third year in Ju- aeau; graduate of Dakota Wesleyar >t Mitchell, §. D.; will teach Latin jramatics, public speaking and French in the High School. McManigle, Elsie—First year In Juneau; . graduate of Miss Woods’ Kindergarten School of Minneapo- is, Minn.; will teach first grade. Mitchell, Kathryn—First year in Yuxignu;’ gragduate of Oregon Staie College of Corvallis, Ore.;_ will teach shorthand. Monagle, Mary—FPourth year in Juneau; graduate of Providence Hospftal of Seattle; will teacn health and hygiepe, and be the school ‘nurse. Monson, Mabel — Graduate of State Teachers’ College of Winona, Minn.; will teach second grade. Olson, Elma—Graduate of Teach- ars' ‘College, Valley City, N. D; will teach sixth grade. Phillips, A. B.—Eighth year in Juneau; graduate of the University of Washington, Seattle; Superin- tendent of Schools. Poulin, Phyllis—Third year in Juneau; graduate of the Univer- sity of Nevada, Reno, Nev.; will teach commercial subjects in the High School, Ringstad, Geraldine—First year in Juneau; graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington; will teach . RETURE T N AND WBD, on THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1941. f)léle List of Teachers, Juneau Schools, Announced THE HANDLE - JUNEAU SCHOOLS ' TO OPEN TUESDAY; HOURS ANNOUNCED Doors of the Juneau schools will not be open on Tuesday until 10 a.m. then again at 1:30 p.m. A teachers’ meeting will be held from | 3 a.m. until 10 am. on the open- ing day. School will be dismissed on Tuesday at 3:20 o'clock for all classes. Busses will leave at the Fritz Cove and Loop Road routes at 9 am. in Juneau; graduate of the Univer They will leave the Two Mile route sity of N. D. at Grand Forks, N at 9:20 and the Thane route at 1 A +|9:40 o'clock. D.; will teach vocal music and art : On Wednesday, school will start ! Grades. i ey ¢ at the usual time ang busses will home economics in the seventh and eighth grades and High School. Roth, Harold—Third year in Ju- neau; graduate of State Teachers’ College of Winona, Minn., and the University of Minnesota at Minnea- polis, Minn.; will teach history and boys' physical education in High School. Schroeder, Merle J.—Third year Swanson, Allison—First year :n & Juneau; graduate of the State|leave at the usual hour and will Teachers College of Framington, |continue this schedule throughqué Mass.; here on exchange with Miss | the year. Bloom for one year; will teach sec- | ond grade. | Tillotson, Marjorie—Graduate of | the University of Oregon at Eugen=, | —,———— Ore.; will teach mathematics ia| Webster, Helen — Graduate of | Northwestern University at Evan-! ston, I.; will teach fifth grade. | N ‘White, C. Robert—Fifth year in| Juneau; graduate of the University »f Washington; will teach inslr‘l-‘ Member of Committee In- vesfigating Defense Bases in Alaska nental music in High School and | Senator James M. Mead, of New Grade School. Williams, J. G.—First year in juneau; graduate of the University )f Washington; will teach eighth| rade and business law and Alas-| kan history in High School. | Grade Teachers by Grades | Kindergarten — Catherine Green new). First grade—Dalma Hanson and York, roared into Gastineau Chan- isie McManigle (new). nel about ncon today on a Navy Second grade—Mabel Mon.\nnnml‘Obfwr“u“" plane from Sitka for & \ios BWRnEon (DEW). i?ingsu};:::rcnce with Federal of- o:h::d g;_fi‘;;:{a‘;i::;c"b' aham- | senator Mead is one of a trio of 2 Senators, a subcommittee of the Fourth grade—Irene Jones Senate Defense and Industry In- vestigation Committee. Two of them are visiting Alaska defepse bases on a brief, five-day flying trip here from Seattle. The other member of the com- mittee now in Alaska is Senator | Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, flying today to Kodiak for an inspection Tanet Foster (new). Fifth grade—Helen Webster isther Boyd (new). Sixth grade—Elma new) and T. F. Dryden of defense work there. H. S. Teachers by Subject | Out of a white-puffed blue sky English I and II—Florence Greg-|this afternoon a . Vought-Sikorcky observation plane from the Naval and and Olson and Alice Johnson Seventh grade—Margaret Maland 'nd A. L. Dahl Eighth grade—J. G. Williams Ty (new). 2 < 2 |Air Station at Sitka landed with English III and IV—Theodore N : Sodwalker. Hugh Fulton, chief counsel to the Special Committee, dropping in to Shop—Henry Harmon. ‘visib Juneau for a rcwplmfirs and Science—Edna Harpole. !join Senator Mead who lunched Languages and girls' P.E—Helen |with Governor Ernest Gruening. dendricks. | “The base at Sitka is in good Algebra and boys' PE. — F. T.|shape,” he said, “and would make sindenmeyer. |a good showing in a fight rizht Latin and public speaking—Ruth |today. Progress there is remarkable McVay. considering the time they have Shorthand — Kathryn Mitchell | been working.” new). | Yesterday, he said, he, Senator Commercial—Phyllis Poulin. Mead and Senator Brewster, flew Home economics —Geraldine Don-stop round trip to Kodiak in Ringstad (new). a giant naval patrol bomber, at- History—Harold Roth. | tempting to land at the island base, Mathematics—Marjorie Tillotson. |PUl finding it impossible because of The ship in which they g ~ | weather. Miss Catherine Green is taking | oo °|flew, he averred, has a crew of he pl s a - . i *estp ace of Miss Jeanne Vander-|seyen men, a tremendous cruising st |range, and is of the same type as Miss Allison Swanson is taking | the plane which spotted the Bis- he place of Miss Velma Bloom for | mark. )‘r)le‘m{‘e:;‘.j i\/lelsst feloom will returi| Today Senator Brewster and Col- nex ar. onel Arthur Wilson, General Staff Miss Elsie McManigle is taking|liason officer of the Army to the he place of Iva Tilden, now mar-|Ccmmittee, flew to Kodiak and will jed. return in time to fly south with Miss Janet Foster is taking the|the original party intact. Mead Jlace of Margaret McFadden, now|and Fulton will return to Sitka Mrs. Howard Case. tcday and then fly south on a navy Miss Esther Boyd is taking the | Pomber tomorrow morning, plan- olace of Miss Margaret Colwell, now |ing to join Committee Chairman married. ienfltor Harry §. Truman at Spo- J. G. Williams is taking the place ane where he is conferring with 5 Gerald McLaughlin, in the Army. | " esnington Senator Mon C. Wall- Miss Gladys Barrowman, who |5 oo Bt gear “faught B¢ Boabimation The committee will meet in Salt 9 ». |Lake City for defense hearings w‘;‘l’l’“n::“"be‘”?: 1”"‘;"“” 1esigned | ryesday, While in Juneau, Sen- s Plpond unless the |aor Mead lunched with Governor g hajc"‘z:? ”t- H;m]c- Ju- ' Gruening and officers of the Amber 3 ¢ less teacher infon the vessel, anc visi the grades than last year. it —————— Miss Florence Gregory is taking Returns on Lodestar turn to Juneau next year. Miss Geraldine Ringstad is tak- ing the place of Miss Helén Har- rell, now Mirs. John McLaughlin. Miss Elisabeth Kaser, Director of Miss Kathryn Mitchell is taking | Finance and Statistics for the Na- the place of A. S. Dunham, but wiil | tional Youth Administration in Al- not be High School Principal. The |aska, is a passenger aboard the PAA office of High School Principal has | Lodestar arriving from Seattle this afternoon. Miss Kaser has been south for the last two weeks conferring with NYA been abolished for one year, Mr. Phillips assuming those duties. Miss administrators in Seattle and Ta- coma. Mitchell will, besides teaching, as- sist Mr. Phillips. - BACK FROM VACATION o g MRS. BILLS LEAVES Mrs. Doris Bills left on the Aleu- tian for Seattle enroute east to join her husband now employed at an eastern airport. Charlotte Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Stevenson' will arrive in Juneau Saturday on the northbound steamer Alaska afte: a vacation trip to visit in the States. BUY MEFINSE STAMPS By BILLY DeBECK AT(PLERSE? RAND-NEW BLIE LABEL . THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Aug. 28: Partly cloudy and not much chauge in temperature tonight and Friday; lowest temperature tonight about 53 degrees, highest Fri- day degrees; gentle variable winds. for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight and Friday; lowest temperature to- night about 53 degrees, highest Friday 70 degrees; gentle variable winds. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: | Dixon Entrance fo Cape Spencer: Moderate westerly to northwest- erly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: mod- eraté southwesterly to westerly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Hinchin- brook to Resurrection Bay and Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moder- ate southwesterly winds, partly cloudy. e e v LOCAL DATA 5 Time Parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather + # 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.96 3 43 Ssw 4 Clear \ 4:30 am. today .. 20.94 51 8 Cam 0 PtCdy ~V Noon today .. 29.88 63 69 w 15 Pt. Cldy i RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours téemp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow 41 35 36 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 0 49 49 0 Pt. Cldy Nome . 62 55 56 20 Pt. Cldy Dawson .5 37 36 0 Clear Anchorage . 60 55 57 .02 Rain Bethel . 64 54 54 34 Pt.Cldy St. Paul . 58 49 52 a1 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 64 52 52 T Pt.Cldy .. 58 52 53 T Rain . 62 54 b5 03 Cloudy .75 51 53 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan ... 79 52 50 0 Clear Prince Rupert .. 79 53 54 0 Fog Prince George .. 73 37 38 0 Clear Seattle . 66 57 57 21 Showers Portland . 64 87 58 a7 Cloudy san Francisco .. 67 | 58 58 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Juneau, August 29—Sunrise 5:4) a.m., sunset 8:08 p.m. Moist_air from the Pacific Ocean continued its progress north- eastward q g the past 24 hou's and rain had fallen over the western and = southern portion o Alaska from the Seward Penin- sula to the Aleutian Islands ani to Cordova. Rain continued to fall this morning at scattered piints over this area. The great- est amount of precipitation was 31 hundredths of an inch which was recorded at Bethel. . The highes: temperature yesterday afternoon was 19 degrees which was report:d at both Fairbanks and Ketchi- kan. The lowest temperature las: night was 35 degrees at Barrow. Glear or scatfered clouds of mode ate elevation and good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikin airway this morning. The Thursday morning weath>r chart indicated a center of low pressure Qver the northern portio1 of the Bering Sea which was expected to slowly fill during th> next 24 hours. Relatively low pressure preyailed over Southeas: Alaska. A high pressure center of 3048 inches was located at 4) degrees north and 147 degrees west and a high crest extended from this center northward to the { westérn jportion Of'the Gulf of Alaska. e L2 INDIAN AFFAIRS MEDICAL CHIEF - BACK IN JUNEAU Dr. White Refurns After Month at Westward and in Arctic Dr. Langdon White, medical di- rector for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, returned to Ju-| neau by plane this morning, after | a month's trip through native and| Eskimo villages in the Westward. Traveling mostly on the Coast Guard cutter Haida, Dr. White vis- ited Kodiak, Unalaska, Sf. Law- rence Island, Shishmareff, King Island, Kotzebue, Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright, Point | Barrow, Teller and Deering on Ernest H. Patty, well known min- his trip. ing man, arrived in Juneau aboard The weather has been bad in the Aleutian. the arctic regions of Alaska this year, Dr. White reported. Lots of fog has menaced navigation and ice at Point Barrow was reported to be more in evidence this sum- mer than usual. During the trip, Dr. White saw | large herds of walrus swimming in ithe open sea and numerous whale and seals. The natives in the arc- tic region have been killing many of these animals this summer, ne stated. EVACUATED MOSCOW, Aug. 28—It 1s cof- ficially announced tonight in a Soviet communique that the in- dustrial ¢ity of Dneiperopetro- vsk has been evacuated by the Russian forces. e, PATTY IN TOWN SOMEBODY else's carelessness can involve you in g seridus automobile accident which may lead 1o your financial bankruptey. Don't risk your present prosperity and happiness by driving without adequate Automobile Insurance.. See to:it TODAY that you are fully protected: « "% 3 g LSQMQE&;:S Agency JUNEAU PHONE 249