The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1942 DEDQED | CANNED SALMON | 'MAJOR LEAGUE . |67 PERSONS EO&?EDG&.D ‘ ‘ONE OUT 0 : K | MS I:o CURTIS SHATTUCK | lEADS F IS H E R Y | pl" 'EA as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ' ‘ 87 | & is invited to present this coupon this evening 1 pRoDU(TS OF 41 | | | | at the box office of the o ol | | entitiut ko~ FOR SAMUEL - ONWHARVES rwotsnestoetesopen - ON PRINCESS: e RO ! 4 F-rESh, FrOZefl Ha“bm A S0 o_ p | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: | | | ' PP 4 ’ , Adds fo Needs of Gov- | TR W —— - in Late Afternoon, Meet Bosion Blackie’—"The Westerner ¥ ‘ i . By HERMAN ALLE} bedint i i Sixty-seven persons disembarked il Survivors Land in Florida ernmnt, War Agencies “ wite wona reatures wenere |V €55 €15 Unavailable fo| Evening L e it Sidiaite D olteE A e B . —— _ | i Pacific st ; ATCH THIS "E—Your Name Ma pear! Fell B e e e sinase Carry War Materials to : e deats b I il AR i B o SN sl e Y er Jeeing rellows TTLE, Feb, 20—That the Pa-| WASHINGTON, Feb ¥ | Major League bowling on all four (e of the passghgers coming here | - s fic Coast fishing industry in 1941| aupust Budget Director Harold D. Far Pacific me |clleys will start at 2 o'clock tO-|will be air-ferried to Tulsequah, B.| - D)e in Hames responded whole-heartedly to the|smith estimated there would be morrow afternoon on the EIKS!G 4over the weekend, needs of government and WAT | yne government employee fcr ev- e 1 Lanes, Manager Erv Hagerup said| por juneau: Fla. Feb. 21 encies for food products is re-|ery 102 persons in the United States ‘WAbfiI)i(?]T()(N(.l‘]f‘ox.;rzl—cx:;lttr; today Ry = { Evelyn Blockhus, Jack Boddy, T} £ th tanker Pan | ted statistics released H‘(’Y‘l\l-‘\“- June 30 war materials today e reporie After the majors finish their dayv Douglas C. Boddy, Thomss Bous, T < ~‘ g O T 40th annual Pacific Fish-| “Time and Pearl Harbor have piling up on American wharves the Jayhi Girk and Jayhi Alumnifg. .00 o Clark, Elwin D, Comp- M Ty sosmon rbook knocked his calculations galley-| awaiting urgently - needed carzo will take over two of the lanesii ' "o (b "o c'ompwn Pred ‘; wa 1 EENIE NGy WOk | fish products on the|west ships to camry them to the Far|at 5:30 oclock, leaving the offfer| B OE% © FATECR. PreS B fter tk nding of 18 survivors was the canned sa From behind staggering columns pacific front. two alleys open. The Junior Elks L crui*e' Mr. and Mrs cleo‘ C o who told a harro mg story of es-| followed by sardines,|,f figures running into the millions| Tne lack of sufficient shipping and the Moose will replace the girls m‘erfi V;Ililiam. iy cfiar]ott t;;n- cape from the death met by 20 offy g ang other important fishery| pops the fact that there is already|ather than inadequate production |at 7:30 o'clock. o g eme- N rewmen in an inferno|ieme suych as fresh and frozen . government employee for ev-'wo socoibod authoritatively as a| Last night's Girls League wound ar 11') i k, )\; 3 \:. helibut, salmon, fish oil, and meal.|.ry 87 persons, more than half of| o cerious obstacle after Rear | up with the following scores: gal‘. Wi mfn( icl _«mn.Fi ark L.Pev- Christie whe Salmon Pack them in the War and Navy depart-| y o o) pmory Land, chairman of Federals guson, Wilfred H. Pinsen, Wil- t ship of his ca The 1941 Pacific Coast salmon ments. Present indications are that the Maritime Commlssion, appeared | J- Taylor 119 115 141— 375|lard H. Frank, Margaret G. Frank.| 0 T l C E ! torpedoes exploded pack was 10,043,369 cases, as com- [by the end of the year there will iors | M. McNaughton 112 143 93— 348 Robert H. Galbreath, Eva P. N P | before the Semate Appropriations Hal Gord B, Heitsch on and turned %he|pared to 6,994,003 cases in 1940. Of |se one for every 58. | ot ied . yestardiy 1Y, Seybold 132 111 102— 345 |Halverson, Gordon B. Heitsch, i i o a mass of flames. the 1941 total, the United States One Out of 62 in Uniform | The commiu?e % S;fl.leduled 1o K. Kennedy #100 100 100— 300 |Chester L. Kiler, John V. Kobe, Ted The United States Mgrl?lxne Commission has gr(mted.lhe oon was afire for half | pack, including Alaska, amounted| Neither of these figures includes| t Moaday on the $32,000,000,000 —— —— —— — | Lammers, Audrey Landreth, How-| Alaska Line special permission to supplement all water freight ound as gasoline and oil to 7,797,654 cases, British Columbia |:he Army, Navy or Marifie Corps,|8ct Mondes itk rying $3,852.-| TOtAls 463 469 436—1368 ard B. Largent, Bertha Lynch, Si-|and passenger ftariffs effective Jonuary 7, authorizing an emer- Captain Christie said.|produced 2,245,715 cases, as com-|which now number at least one out| Army-Navy bill car 3"‘*" B grun MacDonald, Charles Mon-|gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges shells also exploded pired o 1467227 cases in 1040. (of every 62 of our population—and 000000 In direct appropHiations “Ac| Guttersripes tague, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.|otherwise payable. " ¢ ve were ablaze.” The California tuna canning in- |probably more. When presmem‘contmct_authonzanons to cons'x °t! Miss Boyd 56 62 70— 188|Morgan, Tommy Morgan, Henry A _ 5 Christie said the submarine dustry produced in 1941 approxi- |Roosevelt's plans for expansion are| 1476 ships at the rate of tWO flyjgs marquail . 122 91 109— 322|Nelson, Mavis Nikula, Neil Norris, INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS which attacked the ship was un-| mately 2348160 cases, according |fulfflled, there will be one man In day. Miss Johnson . 84 114 114— 312{Charles R. Nyman, Wallace M. Pe- WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST 3 g |to the Yearbook. In 1940, the tuna|:he armed forces for approximately M e g R R Miss Monson 120 99 111— 330 core, Chaney Phillips, Kimball Po- LABLE g wkouls who died in the| Pack was 3808394 cases, the high-|every 32 peérsons | —— — —— —|land, Marian L. Ransopher, Linda | WHEN, AS AND IF AVAI R “‘I‘k’,"",' e el M Loty production pesk in the history| The population on Dec. 1 ““DEMHRI“S MA"'O“S Totals 985 B8 BE1152 {3 gk opner « Shirle 2" Baviadginer, e g ()M‘ 1“|’-\l“ul:r~. l:"ll it.” of ibe industry. The Oregon-lapproximately 133600000. On the I.SERVI(ES -Io - |Margaret O. Starling, Thomas E. i Ao i p 4 rashing Albacore tuna pack |sa tate, ing to latest offi- UN | Frill A n ; x Pag Massatiiectis yes owned \\‘u ]“('?"i 177 ces, 4 t‘nv:l;m'vg to n?a'?"cfl:.'fiafi.ffi‘fmdfreD“L're 1512, | FUNERA ID. smith 145 ‘99 11— 315 ;:“qu%:{ f;dwxfl “w. vl?lxndfwofi'l FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION: - t k Carrie v i A R e 4 i 3! o o= Tt 2 ymon 5 hitters, Merle 2 — he Bulk Carriers, Ine. It WIS 203,554 cases in the previous year.|128 persons on Civil Service rolls, BE HELD o" IUESDAYL Adams 102 152 134— 388 Whll::ers Aave - WiTaWE; David 1| he victim of the 3l1st attack | cajifornia sardine canning|classified and unclassified. i ok 'J. Blomgren 105 131 141— 877 oroo w}mam Yeovinh 'I;vman v.! CALL THE ALASKA LINE E current series of U-boat sink-|yoomed to a record high in 1941,| That figures out at 1.16 per cent | g LA g Demetrius | B Primavera . 114 122 115— 351 B ol R i ngs off the American Atlantic| with a total of 5,370,110 cases pro- | —just a shade less than one in 37';MF:‘\“:“‘1 vf‘)‘u e S; Anl\"< e S i1 pR lo»n. olenw. Sarjent. PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent iuced, as compared to the 1940|On July 1, one in 98 was a gov-}Ha IDL? vci:cr iy 'db ‘the age of| . 'Totals 467 504 500—1491] For Tulsequah: | o Ipack of 3188089 cases. In addi-|ernment employee; July 1, 1940, on- |Hospital il x hgld"lt F ot on A S R tion to the canned pack, California|ly one in 132. Af YERLs, Wil be frog el Percy’s {Joseph Dean, Joseph Moran, Chris THE'YEAR "ROUND TR | sardines produced 17,417,847 gallons | 800,000 More ;Tr“i;d“’é avawr(t;:stnerl;\]llofl.:lirs i Mrs, Smith 120 136 128— 393|Fopovich, Willlam QuoVadis, John by [of vitamin-rich oil and approxi-| About 800,000 more employee%ionmnec. e oty 0. Héilgen 130 115 130— 3g4|Villa, Matt Zelenzo, Russell Speed, ATER = mately 100000 tons of meal. probably will be added to Wash- c;thcdrt.il .In ch:”u'g(- of the ser- |E. Daniels %100 118 127— 345|Otis Leslie Hall. Halibut Industry ington’s war-burdened government Vices ) V. Powers *100 100 100— 300 T = | e Pacific Coast halibut fishery |agencies by the end of this year. 9 i 3 5T s AR | i vill' take place in Ev- 5 FGR SllNDAV“ sduced 52096973 pounds of the|That will bring the non-military er;‘;:;mé';:ngfi:va e, | Totals 468 46D 485.-122 "DB y L " |flat fish in 1941, as compared to|payroll up ‘to some 2,320,000 per- s o i | 153,254,698 pounds in 1940. The 1941 ;:ons, 1.72 per cent of the popula-; AN Dolls | e - | orciuctibn was 18ndeN 1.tk Shbrte| P e POPTe” | GERALD ODOM FUNER | Skiers and hikers alike | R Ml o o and L 0 HeRROn SriCele Ay 0 'BE HELD IN JUNEAU|E Terhunc .. 107 88 124—319| (Sun time, February 22) | : g & st season in the history of the in-|the : A | 3 e __ 338 . % o ? g g oht ot 50! € y i Cnfu_ma r:‘ wdiilaai okt Hal" bedn’ “revatvad rof|E. Dooléy 92 142 104— 33| Low tide, 0:04 am. 42 fect. TRAN SPORTATK)N COMPANY the Douglas Ski Bowl. | #USH |, Governtaers, ciployment Slarted | ieme odom. son of ‘Gierda Od.{M. Toner 15¢ 150 109— 413| High tide, 6:25 aum, 138 feet. ¥ i Much attention is Accorded in the|to climb in 1933, flattened out dur-|wayne L, B0 ek B. Shar 94 — 305, Low tide, 1:03 34 feet } I the of the day ] ) ot died Wednesday evenin, A harpe 100 111— 305 Ow tide, 1: pm., 3. ee laid 1o offer full view | Learbook to the bonanza boom ining the 1937-38 “récession” but hit|°M Who .C‘H Soital aftat 4 ,.,,2: o % 7| High tide, 7:10 pm, 112 feet. e oh hand to witness the | shark, dogfish and other vitamin-|the million snark in 1940. Then the 8 St. Ann's Hospital after & briety .., .. 447 480 4481375 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 dich livers, which swept tk st | war b {illness, to hold funeral services in -y b d cvent | I8, 1 swept the coastjwar boom began. kit Further arrangements Low tide, 1:01 am., 55 feet. Srow and ‘weather ,““m”mr}.l'ol‘)) Alaska to Lower California. | ar and Navy departments bc-\(-onc(“rl;il1g THe ruuer:‘xl piay \\'1‘ Molls | High tide, 7:2¢ am., 130 fect. ould provide the best picture pos- Profusely illustrated and mm-;uun‘ hiring clerks, stenographers we ’ antounced later, according to|Mrs. Redman . 103 114 108— 325 | Lo wtide, 2:16 p.n, 3.8 fect J ibilities of oy both | Plete with tables and graphs, the | civilian e?(per[s of all kinds. AH(': V;I Cm’lc;'. ol o |Mrs. Stevenson 100 118 127— 346! High tide, 8:40 pm. 106 feot. he Bel ls Trophy Race wlil| CEnnve, AEEOR ki ease of more y : ; |Mrs. Overb 14 ; ; he B. »,,-“\X-N of 1-”):), R’Ufi?‘m‘ ]l,l, 1 dhases of the Pacific Coast fishing than a third since last June. Navy | CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY o o _3 jl_ E‘E‘ Subscribe to the Daily ka e at 130 o The winner | MAUStEY in its 324 pages. Also in-|had 325,000, up 100,000. The 25| Employees of the U. 8. Weather| 412 432 4681372 | Epire—the paper with the la-gest s e .\fl'l have her name|1uded in the volume are sections|000 total was more than the entire|Bureau made short work of a, paid circulation jeribed on the beautiful white | 1voted to new boats, technological |civilian employment in 1935. big chocolate cake this morning Alley Cats 1— . L 4 R o R T m'“,k the first| developments, directory of fishing| Parade of Initials | The feast was in celebration of| ;. ok N 10p 3043? i 4 intier of the, perpetual award, | A8anizations and articles by well-| The Office of Emergency Man- the birthday of Mrs. Corinne ypivro o)l mo 124 87— 3201 | Rice & Ahl [ | Follow the Behrends race, {he|<0%n leaders in the field. The|agement and the Selective Service|Greenhow, an office employee ; Ringstead 75 108 119— 302 1ce ers Lo, | cilver and gold ski courses will be| L€8rbook is published annually by System came into being. OEM,|Whose birthday is tomorrow. | Garison 141 121 102— 364 Plumbing—Oil Burners i open for all those who desire to| ¢ Miller Freeman Publications,|which blankets all emergency —w—— | 3 Heating try these interesting runs, The ski| YAD Offices in Seattle, San Fran-|groups such as War Production | PORTLAND MAN JOINS BUREAU | poiq1s 414 460 417—1201 5 7 = tow will be in operation the entire | 2°¢% 108 Angcles and Portland. | Board, Office of Civillan Defenss| David I. Wise, Junior Observer,| Phone 34 Sheet Metal Gne | ——— ‘and Office of Price Administration, [arrived in Juneau last night and| Baranof Cafe 4 § AL A D s AR {had some 11,000 employees Jan. 15.|assumed his new post this morn-|p Haviland 120 117 133— 370 o Selective Service hit about 15600 ing with the U. S. Weather Bu- | mys. Nordenson 86 89 94— 269 4 BIRTHDAY pAR" DOUGLAS A peak but is tapering off now |reau. Wise is an appointee from |Mrs. Senescue 124 116 133— 373 TRAVEL ON A {that its biggest job is done. Portland, Ore. |A. Lefebrve .. 111 132 116— 359 S B N i G'vE" Bv HEAIJH | " On Noyv. 11, 1918 government em- i il i "Princess" Wb 3 GHrae) 1 LA iy =% e e NEWS ployment was at its World War top BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Totals 441 ‘454 476—1371 LIN ES { DEPARTMENT STAFF oh AL S O SR perpon 1 - LINER ALASKA COASTAL AIR as against the one-in-88 figure e i ask assengers, Mail » sy OPICH RESIDEN! |veached already in this war. The d l(E S“"“G m Juneau to Vancouver, | | Serving Southeast Al aAILY :’l’ - 0% AIM. , Expres: In honor of his birthday, whizh HAS NEW OWNER Amed forces on Armistice’ Day IaP Commander Victoria or Seattle SCHEDILED. D Pel- Kim- Chicha- ecurs lcmortow, February 22, Dr.| Tony Tarro of Juneau is the new |Rumbered = 3967000 This was| Zg > 0" POR"0H OF | g o o Tenakee Todd ian . aiay gof Sitka Courtney Smith, Assistant Commis- | ;ymer of Sam Opich’s residence in |‘Maller than the 4,204,000 force % | Princess Norah sails from Juneau Xn‘lefl Hoc;r;gh zo;;g ex::n P T R T T ) sloner of the Tervitorial Department | Douglas, according (o @ real estate |PAnned for this war, but it took | MENDENHALL LAKE ~ Febyuaey 22 Macch 415 4 i e R A T T o} Health, was given a surprise party | rangaction reported made yester-|CD€ Out of 26 persons, compared V. W, MULVIHILL agof 18 10 18 10 18 10 6 this forenoon by the staff D 8 lask Chichago! - | H“‘-m o n e of the day. For the present, however, Mr to one out of 32 under our present Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska 18 10 18 10 18 10 e t at. Ice cre z , g . 3 k.4 : h u:pi;il}:;:(; biLeflchxein; all)‘xd Opleh will continué his home ‘in p}:ogrnm because ' the = pdpulation Ice skating is good at Menden-" GA“ADIA“ PAclrlc 18 10 18 18 o B (Lo N Dr b eottage 4 usthl then was only 108,588,000, hall Lake in front of the skaters’| Todd - 18 18 10 10 Smlth was presented with a birthday s O b o cabin according to the United Sta&s‘? Tenakee .. 10 10 10 card” which each employee had f > s Forest Service authority today Angoon .. 18 18 signed with a characteristic cartoon 5 TR HORE DUNCAN ROBERTSON Skaters are warned to sta: ; Hoonah .. 10 or symbol Arriving home last evening was etk the: Tace of Mendersxhalil B(;:y Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c | - S George Stragier to visit with his . Sk 2 DAY : i i 'HEDULED MONDAY and THURS P parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stra- lS (OMM“S'ONED fa;?; :.’s’dn;:-lsotcomies ?::lez_ m“ ma' e Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake HOSP"M_ NOIES [2ter, until his turn comes for ac- IN MEDICAL RESERVE Biiiees S ese THE $31.00 $2000 $1800 $§25.00 ceptance in an aerial training corps Auk Take ' is sl iufisite fof] Kake .. 25.00 23.22 12,50 . h = for w ras re , ly| 'Through means of mail addressed i Petersburg 18.00 Albert -Wils; Postistas _|for which he was recently duly skating as the ice 3 ] R LB s H";pf(‘f‘]} 2ceredited !to 2nd Lt. Duncan Robertson from :is not good, the Fc:;cstch s.:e:ivltgsgl ATCO Taeh, B { fotts a0 Ge e s e SRR BB L S | the War Department, Mr. and Mrs. warned. 4 | 3 asaan . { SRR P oAl Gy LEAVING TOMORROW | R. E. Robertson learned that their This may be the last skating 01‘ LENE Nprius St A00. o el A Heatie s 21 B ! Samuel Phillips, who has been re.| Mrs. Peter Nordstrom plans to|$0% had received a commission in the year, B % FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phone slz | iving medical attention ap St |'eave tomorrow for a visit witn|the Medical Reserve Corps. : 47 | HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: 0 \ w's Hosptial, was discharged from | 1€ daughters, Mrs. Earl Osborn WM;; and Mrs. Robertson- live in 1! Aliska Transportation Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% tg the institution this morning and Mrs. Frank Biddlecome, in| voshington, D. C., where Mr. Rob- NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS | o An additional charge will be made for single passengers s ’ e | seattte. [ertson is a senior in the medical The 1942 Bicycle licenses are now Company to flag stops. x Mrs Vernon Olin, a surgical pa- | 5 BRI 2 g L | college of George Washington Uni- available and on sale at the office | . PR S MO SeGeeaaas 9, tient at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dis- | TRIP POSTPONED | Yep. Jui expected thal he wil) G the Olty Clerk. ! y dtdveed” Tom | the Yoy ey : 5 ; be called into active service after The City of Juneau Ordinance|{ SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 arg om € hospital this| Mrs. Anna Kronquist has decided : i ires i i Rathlfe | he has received his medical de- requires all bicycles to be licensed. BEATTLE mor 4 | to postpone her intended departure | gree this summer. SUTAi N 6 RICE. . PA N Mr- ””zmd,}i ted S BibiEs s for the States about three “’Ee‘(f-‘ Duncan Robertson, a graduate of ; dlts' Clerk. 3 She had expecied to leave sooner.| juneau High Schcol, received his Ax AIRWAYS s Hospital ye: day and under- First publication, Feb. 18, 1942, ! | 1 major operation this morn- | Sy S | premedic training at Stanford Uni- i Last publication, Feb. 27, 1942. PASSENGERS FREIGHT fhp | F.0.E. DANCE | versity. ¥ # ? T REFRIGERATION 5 i | Dancing folks of the channel ——e————— Lieut, Gen. Homma * Tor < Baby Roy Trout, who has been |3'¢ invited to make merry witn POLICEMAN RETURNS Lieut. Gen. Masaharu Homma, | ! ieving medical care at St. Ann’s | Douglas Eagles at another of thol Cleo Commers, Juneau city PO- | above, is in command of the Jap: WA L L P A P En | ~ o Hospti left the hospital this|Popular dances being given intheir|liceman, and Mrs. Commers re-| gnese 14th army which Gereral _ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT o S 5 v s ., morning. Ihall tonight., Bob Satre at the pi-!turned to Juneau on the Princess Douglas MacArthur's outnum« Ideal Paln} Shop ; & & - D ano heads the musical combination Norah last night. They spent al| bered forces face on the Bataay PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 =F Fred W. Wendt secured for the event. two-week vacation By BILLY DeBECK BUY DEFENSE STAMPS *Phone 549 ~ BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH in the States. peninsula in the Philippines. & Round-Trip Fares: | 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased © ] OKAY, FANNY FRCE -t RUSTLE NOUR BONES o' v 3 E . 4 - ] E uTTe g UL G oot ANTS- \N-PANTS * 4 HEY Y e oLD N3N TAWN AND (/ FROM LNDER WS YOUR FUTURE MOTHER-IN-LOW ESTIN BODACIONS \DINT QUSTUM - LIZZIE HA 4R ,fi 7 SLANKET BN YER DRTTER BRE T SELTW ALWIRNG, SNERK VP Flat, Alaska - o ) PR BT T SOUTH GRTE : SOUTH GaTE GEWIND BEFORE Tingay, Mk ) AR . ANTS-AN- PANTS b i WATWY FER NE N veanng- ; McGrath . Tl 4 s 18 810 “\NWAT T -2 Nome, Alaska _______ 149 74 126 14 $lz % . Nulato, Alasia . 121 80 99 131 8 83 P 3 Sé’;f‘:’&;,‘ifiifi. A, zgg 1:8 217 95 207 234 212 a S Whitehorse, ¥. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 ‘ L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. Effective Nov. 1, 1941 P4A PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 'SEATTLE Aoty DEBZGF Copr. 194 King Features 8yndicate, Inc, World rightp reserv