The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EM CLINIC SET MONDAY FOR NATIVE CHILDREN Another of the clinics for native Are 0" 'o l be held at the Government Hospital | P Monday morning, to start at 10 S ! Marshal C. Hoppin, Regional o'clock ou o ay Manager of the Civil Aeronautics All parents are urged to bring [ Administration in Alaska, with their children for the immuniza- - | | headquarters at Anchorage, arrived tions for typhoid, diphtheria, smal Leaving Juneau this morning for in Juneau late yesterday afternoon pox and whooping cough so that the Petershyrg were J. Hazel Zimmer- by plane clinic series can be completed as man, Stanley Zurn and Archie He will continue from here (0 Twenty-five Convicted as Spy ‘M. C. HOPPIN, CAA HEAD IN s - scon as possible Smith; for Wrangell, Mrs. William Washington, D. C., to confer with > Zook, Loretta Hilner, Gerald Hil- {CAA headquarters and other of- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ner, and E. Bratell. [ficials regarding the CAA program s Passengers for Ketchikan were throughout the Territory. John Newman, R. E. Murphy, George { v]Mr» :"g’l;‘“ !l“lk:‘;“d“ll_thm”l‘?“‘l::l'l £y Folta, Robert Coughlin and Judge ey S tanycs s ‘"4*1 o Vi George F. Alexander. | | this morning. Mrs. Hoppin an > ™ Al {Mrs. A. D. Hulen, whose husband Ak Those leaving Juneau for Seattle {15 b GARD A SRR Wieinity s 4 wers A. M. Ygpen, Sddle Neleon, B | , at the present, and Mrs. Hulen’s K l N Y L. Murusky, Mrs. E. L. Murusky, Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer |small son, also made the trip by Mrs. Isabella Evans, Louise Evans,| s Helen Pauline Mayer, a house- |plane from Anchorage. Mrs. Hop- SUNDAY MATINEE wife, looks out the window of the |pin will ‘continue to Washington Elaine Stolt, Wilbur Irving, Ray-| prison van taking her away from |with her husband. The party is » t mond Caldwell, Ed McKinney and | Federal Court, in New York, after |taying at the Baranof Hotel Sunday Afternoon—April | pon swartz she was sentenced to 15 years as a | ¥ il Sy 194h Hiom 3 th 8 'Clock. 11 ity g Nazi spy. Six other defendants re- | . = rom 2 to J o'Lloc ceived sentences ranging up to | ROSSINI — SEMIRAMIDE twenty years, ‘F W " P ty orermr v o || HOSPITAL NOTES | arewell rFar as Beecham conducting the Lon- TERRITORIAL C. C. 2 | don Philharmonic Orchestra. Co- |/ — TO MEET ON MONDAY HonO[S Dan afes lumbia Masterworks Set MX-215 Mrs. Ward Walker became the | o Board of Managers of the| I SCHUMANN — SYMPHONY | ™mother of a son at 8:55 o'clock 1ast merpjtorial Chamber of Commerce| . ... oo ton Daniel W NO. 4 in D MINOR. Played | night in St. Ann's Hospital the will meet at noon on Monday in| & [CREE BAC T8 A0S L0 by the Chicago Symphony Or- | baby weighing seven pounds. one the Baranof Hotel, according to an| ates, Scou s 3 chestra, Frederick Stock, Con- | ounce anihounsamEnt: mide toaly by Caks |oon LeERBOTEIRCEHERRERy W ductor. Columbia Masterworks 5 S b e gz v B P4 has left for Cordova, was given R M evs. Hisat Tusobon wes AAIRIHAL T D iksRes R last: THUrdGY hight TREESS basey RAVEL--VALSE NOBLES Et | 5 g¢. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for snegif, of the Methodist Ghurch. SENTIMENTALES. ved dibal trkathids s : ENSIGN TAKES BRIDE Boy Scout patrol leaders, includ- by Robert Casadesus, Pianist. | Medical treatment Ensign Raymond Walter Siegel, ing Jimmy Kline, Buddy Hunter, Columbia Masterworks Set X- T United States Coast Guard, and |Sherwood Jones and Chester Zeng- Mrs. William Stolt, Wayne Stolt, Master William Jones entered St Miss Verna Iris Eason, of Juneau, er, were on the committee in The above Columbia recordings | Ann's Hospital last night for an ye.e married last night in Douglas charge of the party, which was at- are available at the appendectomy by U. S. Commssioner Felix Gray.|tended by 18 members. . SK 1QIC QT ; by T he wedding were! Games, including a “worst al ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Hardy Leonard, who has been le:(ng:fxsdwaiclk!;xd F’ln,\dk Har- | contest” were played and Bates 122 Second Street taking treatment in St. Ann's Hos- mon | was presented with a gold plated PHONE RED 206 pital, left yesterday to enter the e compass. Supper was served later Veterans' Hospital in the evening e ——— e ———— s e, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA \POLICE ARREST 740 PERSONS IN | Chief Junge Makes Annual ‘ Report to City Council Chief of Police Ken Junge last night presented his report to the City Council for the period from April, 1941, to April. 1942. Chief Junge said that one-third more calls were attended to last year than the year previous, and said that due to the increased police work and a probable increase in population here, an additional member of the police force is needed. Chief Junge reported that 740 per- sons were arrested during the year and that 3,251 calls and complaints were received. There were 107 auto }accidems. There were 42 minors ;broughz into juvenile court. | Two persons were drowned, three | ments on their work. In his opening 'ski tours to the mountain tops with | committed suicide, and two ac- speech to the new Council, the g possible glacier tour to complete {cidental deaths were reported. | Twenty-four persons were turned |over to the U. S. Marshal for cus- {tody. A total of 77 persons were | reported missing and 75 were locat- led. One murder was committed. | The stolen property report dis- closed that 22 bicycles were stolen during the year and 21 were recov- ered. Five autos were stolen and all recovered. Cash stolen amounted to $2,568 with $2,328 recovered by LAST 12 MONTHS CITY OFFICERS ARE SWORN IN FOR NEW YEAR {Mayor Lucas Expresses Thanks fo Council, Juneauites The City Council met last night in special session, approved ac- | counts, looked over receipts and ex- | penditures for the year 1941-42, as | |of March 31, then adjourned and | |reconvened as the City Council for 1942-43. Magistrate Grover Winn admin- istered the oath of office to Mayor |Harry I. Lucas and Councilmen N. Floyd Fagerson, Harry Lea and Ralph Beistline. | Mayor Lucas gave a short talk in | | which he expressed his thanks to | | the Council for a job well done dur- | ing the past year and also com- plimented the various city depart- | [ | | Mayor stressed the importance of | an economy program for the un-| certain year ahead. The Mayor and- !the reelected Councilmen expressed | | their thanks to the people of Juneau | for their votes of confidence in the I recent election. | Under new busniess. the City Council discussed a proposed pro- gram for the extending of water mains to the tide flats by the Juneau Water Company, and the probabil- Hehning’ Ski Race Postponed The Juneau Ski Club announces the Henning Trophy Race will be postponed until Sunday, April 19 owing to the request of a majority of contestants who will be unable to race tomorrow. A number of skiers plan to prac- tice at the second meadow through- out the day tomorrow as conditions are reported to be excellent in that area. To all skiers wishing to put a final touch to their ski technique an instruction period will be held beginning at 11 a.m. conducted by Dean Williams and Joe Werner. This will mark the last general in- struction day as the remainder of the season will be devoted ta various the season in late May. BRIt P i 600D BOWLING 1S DISPLAYED BY WOMEN'S TEAMS SATURDAY, APRIL 11, DAY, AP 1942- HOLLYWOOD STARS IN DOUBLE VICTORY WITH SACRAMENTO (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Two postponed games, one single game and a doubleheader made up vesterday’s playing in the Pacific Coast League. The Portland-Los Angeles and Seattle-San Diego games were post- v poned. Scores of games played follow: Hollywood 5, 3; Sacramento 2, 2, San Francisco 9; Oakland 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost, Pct. Seattle 4 0 100" Oakland 4 3 571 Portland 4 4 500 Los Angeles 2 2 500 San Francisco 2 2 500 Hollywood 4 4 500 Sacramento 2 3 400 San Diego 2 6 250 MURDER CHARGE IS FILED HERE AGAINST MARINE Sitka Service Man Accused the Police Department and returned | ity that the city would order four fire hydrants which would be in- An amount of $451.32 in bad stalled giving the gesidents of this | checks was investigated and $281.32 district more adefjuate protection | of this amount made good. Five |against fire. watches were stolen and four re- ——-‘40———- | to owners. covered. Twelve tires were stolen, all recovered. One barrel of soap was stolen and recoveerd. Two out- board motors were stolen and re- of Fatally Beating Civilian E John Jerome Eubanks, Jr, U. 8§ |Marine stationed at Japonski Is- Wi 38 3 ¢ (land, this morning was charged in Last night the Elks’ bowling al- = leys were both colorful and gay U. 8. District Court with the first when the members of the High|d¢gree murder of Willam B. Par- Powers and Senescue Topg 500 in Tourney Play at Elks Friday Night sons, 21, Sitka civilian. The charge covered. Four cans of beer and 12 | cases of beer were stolen. The cans and two cases of beer were recov- ered. The City Council Chief Junge on the effectiveness of complimented | NEWS JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT Everything is set for the Junior Prom, Douglas High School, to be MEET the CROWD TONIGHT, at The Douglas Inn JOHN MARIN——Proprietor Corner 2nd and Seward PHONE 464 the Police Department under his administration. Many Hea given in the school'gym tonight. Decorations of all colored stream- ers set forth the theme, “South American 'Way", used for the prom. I is, is a secret) will be a big fea- ture. She, with her attendants will Heel League resumed their tourna-| ment play. Excellent bowling was the order of the evening with V. | Powers, of the Frills, and Senescue of the Baranof, both topping 500, pins for their three game total. Vivian Powers was high with 507 and Lucine Senescue right behind with 501. Those making over 400 pins were Crowning of the queen (who she ;... Taylor and Seybold of the Federals; L. Adams of the Percy’s; 2 Haugen of the Frills; Jones of reign over the event and Bob the Alley-Cats and Overby and (an'aia a' Satre’s orchestra will furnish the gievenson of the Molls. music. The Baranof team defeated the ySch(-dulod to start at ten ajev_cats, 1372 to 1307; Molls were o'clock, the program dance num- vigtors over Dolls with 1612 pias ( oo ere bets atel ) bhetn "“’“”7:32‘_ o 1231; Federals rolled to victory - over Gutter-Snipes with a total COUNCIL OKEYS ELECTION “The Legend of Sieepy Hollow,” a cantata by Wilson, was presented last night in the Juneau Grade School Auditorium by the Junior High School chorus directed by Mrs. Forrest Pitts. A large crowd filled the auditorium to hear the musical story. City Council was held last evening jat which results of the recent elec- tion were canvassed and in ab- previously announced winners were , were ordered filed and Council ad- | journed to meet Monday night The cantata told the story o S fhe ¢ Ichabod Crane, the school wach-; = ansgement or the tovm er, his courtship of Katrine Van| elect after they are sworn in. They continued from here south - : 'of 1497 to 1206 while the Frills came Special meeting of the Douglas out nearly as far ahead of the Percy gals with 1677 pins to 1393. Howard Simmons, new chairman A of the bowling committee for the sence of any protest, candidates g Lodge and a newcomer to the alleys this year did some nice bowl- declared duly elected. The ballots ing ybelore L{w i tournament play be- gan when he rolled three consist- |ent games with scores of 181-181 il |and 203 for a total of 565 will be turned over to the newly | ;¢ good bowling for an old-timer land excellent for one who has been This ————— i was filed by U. S. Attorney William A. Holzheimer, and followed pre- liminary hearings at Sitka by both civil and naval authorites. Parsons allegedly died at his home in Sitka late Wednesday night, after being beat over the head with the butt end of a rifle, officals reported. The struggle in which he suffered the fatal blows was said to have taken place on the same night on an airfield on Japonski Island. It was reported that Parsons was a defense work- er. Details of the case are not yet available here. During a naval hearing, Eubanks admitted beat- ing Parsons and naval authorities, after deciding that Eubanks was not engaged in performing his duty at the time, turned the investiga- tion over to civil authorities. At a coroner’s jury hearing yes-" terday, it was found that Parsons met his death as a result of heavy blows on the head by a blunt in- strument, The Marshal's Office reported that a preliminary hearing on the matter will be held in U. S. Com- missioner’s Court in Sitka tonight, v Tassel, and his subsequent chase| 4 R by the headless horseman. | i S lat it only a few months. {after which Eubanks probably will | ALLAN ENGSTROM |be bound over to Federal authori- Many Singing | TOURNAMENT SCORES ! [ . FOUR YEARS OLD| Federals ! ties to await trial in District Court. Those who took part in the can-| ‘ h er: i falh Bata Doty Aller, Wratios ) In honor of his fourth birthday,|; Taylor 126 157 141— 424 ———— D E L F R I E D H I K y Faances |Allan Engstrom, younger son of The thread-finned fish, found in ow, Stina Brensdal, Ad; s, .~ (McNaughton 124 112 124— 360 low, S , a Burns,, ba: i sy P |Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom in-|gavhold 156 144 113 413 the Amazon River, leaps out of the (The Way You Like It Cooked) Jeanne Butts, Terry Orondahl, Les- yiteq fourteen of his little friends| gonneq 100 100 100_ 300 WAter and lays its eggs on over- '::" :;‘r:s‘;“:;kfiglsym;)ag’:‘:f“‘(}m‘:‘to a party at his home Thursday 7 hanging plants. S, i y ce Iy —_— 37 FB.IED DOMESTIC RABBIT |Bob Goldstein, Katherine Holm,| v ooor At games, Stuart John-| otals 506 513 477—1497, . ;Betty Toi Hared: Jack Hendrick—lsqn and Louis Pusich were prize Gutter-Snipes | | . .| winners, Supper including a de- A. Johnson 78 108 98— 284 -, SANDWICHES——— is;{)n,mDor(‘)yt‘hefl K’?e‘nd"gfi;n‘ hxl'l‘esx“:!licious birthday cake was served the J. Ringstad 118 89 126— 333 2 iM(;Earf{ Mli’:l] Ani: o 0: K:t;‘jchfldren by Mrs. Engstrom. M. Harquail 87 93 100— 289 . 1 P i | Boys and girls there were Joe|G Ringstad . 100 100 100— 300 I' .I l ] l Dthers \;'cx; Toene Sl Agnes;Poor, Shirley Marie Edwards, Louie x I : , and Ann Pusich, Vaderia Fleek = ° Tubbs, Margaret Wendling, Bob!' gy *| Totals 383 390 333—1206 = ¢ Choose What You Like Best!? Hall, Hamy Aase, Eugene Ander-|onne ustad David Hollings-| A’ son, August Avolan, David Camer-|peoi’ Tony McCormich, Lucile il | PHONE ORDERS —— MAKE RESERVATIONS ol S, B T B e e e T 13 Richard Davies, Richard DeBoff : aren VT 1L, Adams 136 130 135— 401 p {Roma Fargher, Doris Graves, Roy| waoe, DILY Andrews and Elton|p Thomas .. 13¢ 100 106— 340 { A i e ’ Gray, Jerry Gucker, Earle Hunter,| & om—ir;..._ B. Primavera .. 105 106 95— 306| 2 . z e s 2 | e A £ T e | Marilyn Jewett, Ellen Kvandi, Jen- ENROUTE TO TACOMA el et 4 REASON 7" Y nie Larsen, Allene Maloney, Ann Raymond Erickson, son of M. Totals Fr:l-z 453 468—1393 | : ‘ | S “ ‘ } 0U SH‘,ULD Mauer. |and Mrs. Gus Erickson, sailed for 104— 373 o o \ i ers re T i > o Oth Are Named |the south last night to join his % Dadinls W i | S.x t'"ws ] Also in the chorus were Wesley F. Smith 96 140 143— 379 - - e Rhod Dal " father in Tacoma. His mother and 0. Haugen 158 156 104— 418 Radlo P l‘odllchon e e Lot sister Beverly are planning to leave |y 157 161 189— 507 S an ne anklen, y aulis, V- Seorgene Shanklen, Mary Sofauls.|aiso o ‘Uitle latar on, e i as "m“y wart, orie mpson, ol —_— - 5 To Be Ha“ed Shirley Tripp, Richard Young, Totals 552 585 540—1677 . Audrey Landreth, Bessle Dapcevich, Announ(e Bethroihal = N TEN yedss catomo- g S Wallace De Boff, Harvey Hildre, » WASHINGTON, March 7—(IN. ZENITH offers you your choice of models now for the J|pine runseat, ‘watter xieweno, : Simmons 135 12 113— 30 bilas heve: Kk 111ed §)—Production of all radios and Bert Linne, Terry Magorty, Dennis y e oung and | overoy 131 157 180— 468 s last time in, perhaps, several years fo come. Merritt, Mary Pete, Julia Saka-|y » Stevenson ... 153 119 141— 413 MORE THAN SIX TIMES by the War Production Board ay | gami, Patsey Sey, Harriet Stone- Hurley 113 10 _ ; AL Board today . S SRS as many Americans as to convert the full facilities of the ! nouse. eragtd indpstry for war work £ | Others were Severin Swanson,| Totals ... b4 were killed in the World Fhe order halting production per- ZENITH gives you the most for your money and guar- | senry cnapman, Alice Bryson, Buiy | Announcement of tne ensage-| ; mits manufacturers to complete sets “ h Carlson, Doris Clark, Olga Dapce- Tem of Miss Edythe Young to|M. Toner 120— 319 War. Drive carefully at on which they began assembly work i i i ich, Berni ; _ | Lieut. Eugene T. Yarbrough, U. S.[P. Dooley .. 96 114— 337 . ?:mrekthe diadhno alnd to cnm)n(nm- antees Yoll ouISIde recephon' especla Y shorl wave. x‘:: 'Loiz";;c:gsfalgbe;;ef:ro::fe‘,fi; {Army Air Corps, was made today|E. Terhune 84 87 122— 293 all times. Keep your car make replacement parts to keep s 3 2 " | by 9 3 it sets in operation. Pat Martin, Eugene McRoberts, "’;e ::Ze_f:g‘: ?::ih;:r?grw;fl B. Sharpe -0 e R in- first class condition - MIEe tan Prodvction Board's order . Nellie Miller, Ellen Weston, An-| 3 B . i e ) affocls Fity-fiva. companies . that You can really enjoy and afford to own a ZENITH... na White, Billy Treffers, Dorothy :t:mgm:z a:hee ;sl;“nk Mc;:d:{ | Totals ... 3% 369 472—1281| and obey the rules of the T employed an estimated 30,000 work- . . Clausen and Lois Hall. i THIRER. .. L 1 ére'in 1941 and produced more than You owe it to yourself, in these times, to have the BEST e e Al evew were| Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Baranot road. g thirteen million sets for a gross Douglas Boddy, Billy Vernon, Do"'WSlhs R. Booth officiatng. o] Nordenson 99 87 85— 271 business of approximately two hun- lN RAD]“. Anderson and Sam Simonarson. Plans for the wedding will be|Senescue 158 158 185— 501 ‘ dred forty million dollars. made known today at a dessert|Lefebvre 100 100 100— 300 m;r::: ;x;zrhizldri‘;)e:l(xl:;(:‘?‘\“m(.\ m)lll:nl'\' A bridge given in honor of Miss|Average 100 100 100— 300 s for equipment amount- M W S I Wf Young by Miss Mary Jean Mc- B e Sion g, EIGHT POPULAR MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: Phono 15. W. Molt, Wile|Nagmon at ner home ‘on sixin| Tow ... w7 w5 sro-tom ' by the War Production Board's orde; 2 2 . Street at 1 o'clock. Guests today Alley-Cats R i redais of aoowoRibaniely Combinations, Consoles, Exporl Models, Battery and A. C. Of An(horage Maym', will be Miss Edythe Young, Mrs.|T. Jongs 143 131 132— 406 attue five hundred million dollars, with . ) Stella Young, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.| B. Goodman 74 114 113— 301 B by somnanis s Table Models and Porfables . . . Also stock of HALLI N And Children Here| . ese orssor. s o, w | see - 1io 100 150= 30 do ot usually manufacture home CRAFTERS and SUPPLIES ON DISPLAY I€|Gitkes, Mrs. . C. Bassett, Mrs.| Average 100 100 100— 300 Agency - 4 v Ruth Noble, and the Misses Etolin _— T —_——— Mrs. William Stolt, wife of the . Coulter, Katherine Torkelson, Es-| Total . 417 445 44451307 Mayor of Anchorage, and her tWo|(elly Draper, Doris Preeburger,| ———e—— INSURANCE—BONDS » » JUNE AU R ADIO SERVICE children, Elaine and Wayne, arrived | glaine Housel, Elizabeth Terhune,| - The Daily Alaska Empire has the 7 i in Juneau by plane from Fairbanks|carol Robertson, Betty Sharpe,|largest paid circulation of any Al- uneau.vA aska I lxso I l late yesterday afternoon. Jean Taylor and Kathryn Kennedy.|1ska newspaper. g by steamer today. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS '