The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1942, Page 2

ARMY, NAVY PRESIDENT LAUDXODIAK TRANSFERS BOY SCOUTS Service af Naval Air Station Marine lnfipedion Office and Aboard Evacuation Now Is Under U. §. Steamer Praised Coast Guard Juneau’s local inspectors of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation were informed today that effective March 1, their office had been transferred from the Depart- ment_ of Commerce to the Coast Guard, Captain John M. Clark said today. President Roosevelt, acting by ecutive order, is reported to have which signed the order several weeks ago. children to The move means that most of the functions, including those of the in- spection service here, will now be carried out under the Coast Guard The Bureau of Customs of the| Treasury Department, however, will | control measurement, tonnage taxes, entrance and clearance functions It is doubtful that the order will mean any changes in personnel and | pending further instructions from | the Commandant, of the Ar tribute to a E their Scc my p and r services out during tk ritical days im- followine Japan’s attac country” and aboard the Grant w 1able upon this U. s s they “rend- exs transport and the nen patrol aboarc vacuated States Branson, Troop of the Grant, James Perry, com- manding officer of the Kodiak Nav- al Air Station, formally thanked Scoutmaster Ingolf Kriken, who or- ;anized the Scouts in the emer- gency copies of their to Amby Frederick director Alakka tant were the the all imember; Troop disbanded because of the Perry ut. Col. H and sent all offices of the \ bureatt will function as in the past - CLEMENTS MUST® SERVE 3 YEARS ON RAPE CHARGE Leroy E. Clements of West Ju- neau, ¢harged in U. S. District Court on two counts involving statutory rape, was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary on the first | count this morning. He received a five-year suspended sentence on the second count and |° was granted a five-year parole. He must, however, serve the three-year sentence commendation Vi impr for notice station by of Commander not letter cvacuation cd in his The played by wratifying spirity and cooperation dis- the Treop example of the and was a reflection of ent training under your the Navy officer wrote, siled south with r vacuees, the formed a junior patro! to Arthy and Navy officers They rendered invaluable in caring for the Colonel Branson wrote to be commended for which they ormed and are a of the Boy Members Bozarth « 1 He Stroud and I'ne Ty tered in effort was @ most tenets of troop ) i assist vice passengers Thi the wa their arc y in duties credit to training Scouts of America.” he troop, were Chuck Carpenter, Bru Larry Daybolt, Mic Ralph Johnson, Eldon Bob Gallagher » was originally December, 1940, of Scoutmaster in Scouting 20 years P - SPECIAL MEETING OF MINISTERS 1S CALLED MONDAY will be a of the Ministerial Monday forenoon at cording to noon. The the Methodist members are the of t Ted atherl, There special meeting Association on | 10 o'clock ac a call issued this fore- ssion will be held at Parsonage and a requested to be there D Quebec, second largest city in Canada, produces about 30 per cent ol the Dominion’s factory output regis-- through Kriken amour Frederick (he who: vice than o6 to m said re -+ The macadam read gets its nam frem John Loudon Macadam, a Scotchman, who invented it. - WOMEN OF THE MOO Regular meeting Sat., March 7 pm. —GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder A new development the For- est Service, known as a “haze-cut- ter,” improves sight conditions fo: forest fire lookouts. by at 8 ACROSS . Cut down Follow Cleaning 5 Steeple Deed miz]>] [m|~ 1G> =] [T 7[o] emale deer Fruit dr collog fm- nks: 41z 5] Hw>] o] Aggregation Ribbed cloth g Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Genus of the rose . Outside: 59 0. prefix Gl. 63. Compass point DOWN 1. Cripple Means of liveli hood Cleared of noxious owths . Cars drawn be- hind other s & (1 il d /) Ifi / . = . Most excellent . Tree eniddresses 9. Pain . Wander Purposes . Metal fasteners Fur fear that cing sword male sa viper THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI Joins fhe Navy AUTHORITY | % -'# H. Harrison, Harry (Cockie) Lavagetto, third baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, will do spring training—but not for baseball. San Francisco and is show being recruiting office. Left to right: La\agetw. Juneau Girl Becomes Bride af Ceremony In Sealll_e on Friday at the house in Seattle Al a ceremony Alpha Deita Pi sorority at 7:30 o'clock evening, Mis Mildred Webster was married to Al Anderson, according to an an- nouncement made this morning by Mrs. Helen Webster, mother the bride. The engagement of the young couple was announced by the bri at her sorority house during Feb- ruary Mr au of atended the Jun- wduated from prior to Wash Junior Alpha Anderson chools and w Juneau High School ntering University of ingtor she was in her She is a member of Pi - Sorority Anderson attended the Jun- the Alaska Mining ation, was born in Kellogg 10, and is the son of Mrs Anderson, of that city. He attended the University of Idaho where he tudied journalism and mining. He [3 1 the whe; ot He joined the Navy in corgratulated by perscnnel at the Francis Lennon, Robert Curtis and DANCE TONIGHT 10 HONOR ALL ~ SERVICE MEN Juneau Women fo At as| | Hostesses af City Spon- | sored Affair Here | . i All service men in Juneau are in- vited to attend a tineau Avenue from 9 o'clock until midnight, sponsored by the City of Juneau Arrangements for the affair to welcome the enlisted persohnel now in the city, have been made by | Mayor Harry 1. Lucas assisted by Harry Sperling and memb American Legion Auxiliary., To act as hostesses for the dance, the Legion Auxiliary has contacted |©of the of Juneau women and |Meeting to be held in the Legion s. hopes to add to the list befope, the | Pugout on Monday afternoon at “‘ a number hour of the dance. Mothers.of gir under eighteen who wish to )uw-rlfl'm.s for the entertaining of ser- their daughters under the chaper- | Vice men in Juneau. |to serve as President during the | coming dance to be given | * | tonight in the Union Hall on Gas- tdinner s of the | is a member of Kappa Sigma fra- |onage of the volunteer hostesses are | ternity life the and during hf 1 was a member of the staff of Argoriait and The Gem The Mountai; University publica- ions. He is a former newspaper man of Juneau Mr. and Mrs, versity return to Alaska D HAROLD FOSS BACK Harold Foss, Juneau architect, re- turned by steamer today after a business trip to Ketchikan, While in the First City, he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foss. --o DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce was granted in U. S. District Court this morning in the case of Carl C. Kemmer versus Der- othy Kemme! both of Juneau. - - Pretty Immigrant Magda Kormos, who for two years | was a member of the Deutsches Volkstheater of Vienna, and who with others in the company fled the Hitler terror, has already launched her American career. The young actress is in rehearsal for a Broad- way show, and movies — for quite obvious reasons—have been making eyes at her. She makes her home in New York with her mother. of | Anderson will make keir home in Fairbanks upon their to contact one of the| hat arrangements requested women listed so t the dance and home after it is over. They specified that the chaperones can only be responsible for the girls who centact them personally,. or whose mothers do so. In order to make this welcoming dance a complete success, the co- | operation of Juneau residents is re quested by Mayor Lucas in providing dance partners for the men in the services and in contacting the host- esses prior to the dance, Amceng those who will serve as hostesses tonight are Mrs. H. G. Nordling, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. | Walter P. Scoti, Mrs. George' Gul- lufsen, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. W. E. 1 Hendrickson, Mrs. Al Zenger and ‘Mrs B. D. Stewart. GRADUME NURSES T0 HOLD MEETING MONDAY EVENING Members of the Gastineau Chan- nel Graduate Nurses Association will | hold their regular monthly business | meeting on Monday evening in the Juneau Health Center in the Terri- torial Building at 8 o'clock, it was announced by the secretary All | members are requested to be present. L PO e et e | DABOS RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP | Mr. and Mrs. mitchell Dabo are | returning to Sitka after a business land pleasure trip to California. | Dabo, formerly proprietor of the ‘Gdsllllcaln Cafe in Juneau, is owner 'of the Sitka Cafe — e R, L. JERNBERG LEAVES FOR SITKA AFTER VISIT HERE Mrs. R. L. Jernberg, who has been visiting Mrs. Dwight I. Brown and Mrs. George A. Lingo since last Sunday, left today to return to her home in Sitka where her hus- band has a law office and is City i Attorne; | MRS, may be made to take theé girls td| .~ NELSON SAYS ~ WARSHIPSTO BEPRODUCED ‘War Produthon Board Says Program May Increase WASHINGTON, March 7—Chair- man Donald Nelson of the War| Production Board declared tod that “I have not recognized” any possibility that the war shipbuild-| ing' program might fall short of President Roosevelt's goal. “On the contrary,” he told re. porters, “we are trying to increase| the program Mr. . Nelson statement made ccmmented on a| yesterday by W.| also of the War FIO-‘ duc( ion Board under Chairman Nel- I'son, that “the shipping program has got to come through. The whole nation is at stake.” O DAy ~ MRS.W.R.BOOTH ELECTED MARTHA | SOCIETY PRESIDENT Al a desert ]nnchcun followed by a busy business session, members of Uu Martha Society met yesterday |afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Church parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Willis R. Booth was elected year and other officers elected are; Mrs. M. S. Whittier, Ist Vice-President; Mrs. J. W. Lievers, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. William H. Rehfuss, Secretary; and Mrs. Sid Thompson, Treasursr. | On March 30 the Martha So- ciety will sponsor a covered dish for the Congregation mee! ing in the Church parlors with M H. G. Nordling acting as chairman of the affair. Other business taken up yester- day included the appointment of | Mrs. W. P. Scott as a representative Martha Society to attend a| o'clock for the purpose of nnkum’ Plans for a rummage sale to be| held on Thursday of next week were completed and will be an-| nounced in more detail later. The| sale will start at 10 o'clock on| Thursday morning and persons| baving material that could be sold | are requested to contact a member of the Martha Socncr.y HOSPIMl 'NOTES Mrs. Orlando Godfrey, been a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, was discharged from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Harry Haloff was atimitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive ! surgical care, Mr. and Mrs. John Zapata are | the parents of a baby girl born at St. Ann’s Hospital at 4:30 o’clock this morning. | Esther Max, who has been a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was discharged from the hospital t] morning. WILDLIFE AGENT OF SITKA TRANSFERRED | Douglas Swanson, Wildlife Agent | from Sitka, now is visiting in Jun-| eau and will leave in several days| for Ketchikan where he will re- place former Wildlife Agent Ger- ald Banta, who has been commis- sioned in the Coast Guard. TIDES time, March 8) 5:20 am., 166 feet. Low tide, 11:55 a.m., 0.7 feet. High tide, 6:10 p.m., 135 feet. Monday, March 9 Low tide, 0:04 a.m. 33 feet. High tide, 6:17 am., 15.6 feet. Low tide, 1:04 p.m. 15 feet. High 7:21 pm., 125 feet. | | | | | (Sun High tide, tide leau today by steamer. |T. Hojem, !Jor {Louis Kumferman, Edward B. Hay- | ‘Mrs H. 1. Lucas, Jr., [l CANADIAN | who has| [~ —JUNEAU, ALASKA 45 PERSONS COME HERE ON STEAMER Forty-two persons ffom Seattle nnd Southeast ports arrived in Jun-) They were Clyde C. Geisler, Dale Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hanford, Capt. Lawrence Reck, Ma. S. J. Hathaway, Capt. K. T. Klock, Jr, Capt. J. Wark, Lieut. John R. Roberts, Capt. Loren T. Keely, Lieut. Robert S. Hall, Jr., Lieut, Frank W. Quin, Jr., John Dec, Joan Walker, John Arbuckle, Kendall Jackson, Viola Hanley, | nes, Roy A. Gotneiff, Robert Whn- wer, John Goethal. 1 A. P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Barnes, Harold Foss, Sid Thompson, Woodrow Banks, Lloyd Burtis, L.| Lus, Virgil Baker, Mrs. Grace Montemayer, Mrs. Loretta Ortelano, | Mrs. Jennie Manten, Mrs, M. Tag- aban, Jack Gucker, A. Tagaban, A. Tagaban, Jr., Ben Westby, Torres Notterstad, J. Montemayer, Frank Gordon | STEAMER TAKES 19 PASSENGERS Leaving Juneau on a last night were 19 persons. They were: O. W. Webh, J. S.| Jeffrey; Kenneth Carson, Mis. G.| E. Krduse, Elwell Krause, O. Grave- | son, Mrs. Margaret Chopp, Mr. 1n<i T. G. Schmaltz, ensen, Harry S. Mc Robert Dean, John E. L. J. Geiger, J. M. Holl- Eugene R. Johnson, Albert Stone, Carl Hall. > CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be open until 8 o'clock | in the evening of Tuesday, March | 10, for repairing the roof of the! City Hall. Specifications can he | obtained from the City Engineer's Office. steamer | R. S. Chrisl Cartney, Nelson, mann, - FRANK METCALF, City Engineer, WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt 2 e Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 eet Metal 2 DL RO TRAVEL ON A "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle PACIFI( Princess Norah sails from Juneau March 4, 15, 25 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R.—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE - PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION ' D. B. FEMMER—AGENT -+ - Empire Lla»mcfls Pay! PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 ANTS- (N -PANTS SN T NO ME MARRY LTTLE EAWN AFTER WAR ANTS - N - PPNT_—; WARRY LWTTLE ERWN Qo To CHNBL ZONE £ BALLS TWO 0' F\RE . WE'S GONE O\JER HOUR WHAT'S \(EEPN' TW UARMINT 2 SHHM - NANR GWE ANTS-\N-PANTS By BILLY DeBECK SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1942 ettt o JACK SCHMITZ as a pn_id-pp subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "Under Age’ and "The Face Behind the Mask’ Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! i —— A ASKA STEAM"H!P GOMPMY The United States Navy Department requests that nathing be published, printed or conveyed concerning the movements, cargoes or destina- tion of any vessel in American waters. merchant FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O, Adams; Agent SERVING ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND NORTHLAND TRA)‘NSPORTATION COMPANY rtment. 3 m\\shade» ing th g nt.mauun e an )\car%vesse\ in Amenc The unitef rr-quN mow:mt‘nL of any watlers. i ND RESERVAT!ONS A FOR ORM. ATION INF CALL ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 6 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka .. 18 Chichagof 18 Hoonsh .. 1 Express Rate: 10 cents per mpnd—mmTHa& Chnryge 680 SCHEDULED MONDAY and DA’ Ketchikan Kasaan =~ Wrangell Petersburg Kske $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00, 25.00 12.50 18.00 150 15.00 Kake Petersburg .. Wrangell Kasaan Express Rate: 25¢' per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, F R oAGwaAY TAKD LopGE: Phone m Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Kare, Less 10% = An additional charge will be made for single ynunm to flag stops.. = AN AMERICAN AIRWAYS | o Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska ... e 151 McGrath ... $112 8 s 10 116 § 88 236 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can, 144 114 142 119 8120 Effective Nov, 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager P gr Sarns facts PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Nulato, Alaska ... Ophir, Alaska ... 39 48 170 217