The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TW The Kedsman THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAA AMENDS PACTTO AID TIDES TOMORROW | co el i e T S e THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 IDA FOSS e o o o o High tide 0:50 am, 165 fect. |}as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE { (ERI IF'(ATE BRITISH RED Low tide 7:15 am. -09 feet. is invited to present this coupon this evening \ - g e 9 eet, | P i SR Casual, Comfort for the Great Outdoors ‘ | O b e, | at the box office of the TS SHS NEW KEDSMAN ] - ; . S R 1 CAPITOL THEATRE 1 g - teLeseE R CERTE e 0w ~ igh J 3 v OF pA N'A M FRIENDSHIP . WEATHER REPORT . and receive TWO TICKETS to see: pre 1 5y e Temperature, Wednesday, e 2 4 o, o s, . e i : - Nmn “WHISTLING IN THE DARK" ¢_brown; mixtures. ¢ o A PAA Request Operate Be- [Stalin, Churchill Exchange|s Maximum 80, ainimum 49 o Federal Tax—5c per Person 3.;59 l—. P 2 ! N N \ \ )\ ) \ 3 QUALITY SINCE /887 X Vernon Dixon, Lynn Coon, Al- r - \F AI (HAMBER MEET‘M&:TLAmnw Melczer, who left |[-c0 Parsons, William Turpin, Rich- i G e T ol o C’z’ia"r'“ Sitka s. Annabel Melczer, Who left|.iq price " Helen Louise Mollherty, s Roanal ge 18 $18 $18 $18 818 I ¥ Ny | Juneau with her mother, Mrs. Simp- 5 Ry s Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $ $ ' ¢ . son, several months ago for a vaca- Ronald Helln, Glorta Maki, Col-|E girgs i- 18 18 18 10 18 18 w 10 E. L. Keithahn Tells of Ac- iion tip in Mexicq. i now working |68 MGinty, Mary June McGinty, || Guichigor 18 10 18 10 18 10 8 Ve s |in the office of Time Magazine in Virgil J. Schoage, Robert Walker, |} gimshan 18 10 18 10 13 10 | | fivities in War | New ok ‘Gt 8a%IN¢ i ljohn Funsett, A. J. Douglas, C. O.|} pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Dr. and Mus, Simpson expecs to | D0U8Ias: J. P. Haviland, Mrs. Eve-|{ Todd ...... 18 18 10 10 | E“o ’ ; neat within a shopt | YT Payne, John Payne and Truman|f Tenakee .. 10 10 10 I |return to Juneau within a short | . 5 . King. Angoon .. 18 18 e time after their son, Robert, Jr., is Hoonah .. 10 E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the |sraduated. Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 Bebsnd L ‘thorage Denied | Airways on its route between Fair- |banks and Whitehorse to permit service to intermediate points, Un- |der the amendment Tanacross and |Burwash Landing may be served transportation of persons and prop- | | but not mail, on a flag stcp | basis. erican Airway's request to operate between Tanacross and Anchorage and also another request to’ pur- chase Lavery Airways, which is op- erating between Fairbanks and An- chorage. In denying the requests, the Board said a third service con- necting Ancherage, Fairbanks, Ju- neau and Secattle was unjustified as it would divert traffic from ex- isting services. Also denied by the Board was the request of Alaska Airlines for a certificate to operate between Juneau and Anchorage. MUSEUM CURATOR GIVES FINE TALK | Territorial Museum and Library, tween. Tanacross, An- | The CAA Board denied Pan Am-| Felicitations Qver Agreement | WASHINGTON, June ll—\CiHI; MOSCOW. June 11—Joseph Stal- - s Aeronautics Authority has amend-|in, exchanging felicitations with| ed the certificate of Pan American Prime Minister Winston Churchill | over the British-Russian mutual as- | Isistance treaty, expressed his con- | | fidence that it will further stren; |then the “friendly relations betweer the Soviet Union and Britain and also between cur countries and the United State: | Stalin’s message was in reply to, Churchill’s felicitations read with on the Moscow Radio {a message |last night. ‘DR, ROBERT SIMPSON | LEAVES T0 ATTEND | GRADUATION OF SON To attend the graduation o: his son, Robert, who has completed his internship and will receive his Doc- [tor of Medicine degree from Stan- | ford University on June 14, Dr. Rob- |ert Simpson left here yesterday for | the south. | Following the receipt of his de- gree, Robert Simpson, Jr., has re- |ceived orders to report for duty in |tHe U. S. Navy Medical Corps at |Mare Island on July 1, according | | to word received from Mrs. Simpson who is now in San Francisco with SIXTY-ONETAKE | PASSAGE FROM | HERE T0 SOUTH Passengers leaving Juneau yes-| terday for Ketchikan were J. W.| Gucker, Thomas Mitchell, John| Green, Samuel Fogel, William Web- er, Bernard Poluck, Dave Huitt, Clyde Hoffman, James Allen, Ed Glenn, Pat Sweeney, T. W. Bryan, | T. Gardner, Capt. Ledbetter, Axel Boodey and Harry Boodey. Leaving here for Seattle were Miss Edna Weist, John Bridgham, A. Helin, W. Helin, Mrs. L. M. Tur- pin, Susan Finnegan, Minnie, Fin- negan, Russell Markey, Roy Chem- | inant, Mrs. Helen Broderson, Rob- ert Wakelin, Dorothy Wilms, L. W. Pochne, Mrs. C. Mecllhardy, Mrs. Gay Clayton, T. A. Ryan, Mrs. Mary Helin, Mrs. Lillian Helin, Al Steinmentz, V. A. Peterson, Roy Bunce, Elmer Waugh. Mrs. Mildred McGinty, John Pel- ton, Warren Rogers, Martin Price, Dr. Robept Simpson, Florence Hum- | phries, Vernon Humphries, Tru- man King, Victor Rue, Guy Olsan, Larry Officer, Alex Taloff, Howard Barton, Harry Pa R. H. Long- heed, Art M. Saari, H. T. Alex- ander, Willlam H. Colwell, Walter Erickson. TWELVE ARRIVE WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | T e e ] NORTHLAND TRA)‘NSPORT TION COMPA NY WHITE sHiPS-.. | Serving Southeast Alaska SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. TR O told members of the Juneau Cham- | AlERI‘ ‘I’os | Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake i Four-Vote Margm in Re- | ber of Commerce today of the func- | Juitbdn $3100 $3100 $20.00 $1800 $25.00 |tion of the library and museum in | ¥ M SOUTH‘ Kake 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 fusal fo Halve Funds | the war effort, at a luncheon meet- | AI 1-00 o CLO(K Petersburg 18.00 18.00 7.50 Kelthahn said that frequently, ARIRS hel Alng fro asaan .. | military officials consult the library | “‘"S EVENING i:lp);-' ;;‘"ll)*:)(;*dms l\l;‘,-)ll ?—'”Eu’ i, Wl | Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.08 WASHINGTON, June 11—By a {for information on -Alaska. The old | 5 Chite, M Trona 7 i FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Ph 612 . argl 3 o of newspaper files also are doing their | e s ¥ ars » Mrs. TIrer rvin, 3 2 DGE: one four-vote margin, the House o | newspa thas{ Main problem for tonight's alert [Richard Garvin, Sandra Garvin, || HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LO! Representatives today refused to { share in the war effort by providing i, Utingh 1L bosithe HaAE o‘j r‘i;nd BicHard. Green 4 Tl;m' "m_”‘ “ di Round ,".fl’ Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% . t in half the funds proposed for | informatioh of births in Alaska UL S st ) B P aHer, | 'ge will be made for single passengers ;)“,‘m“l ks seay Begptining oty 1 towns, information needed for se- N8 Out how many homes in the|Robert Scott, Frank Shatter, and An additional charge will be made for or the year beg 4 y 1. | ) A E The vote of 123 to 119 came on a motion of Rep. John Taber to cut WPA’s direct allotment from $280,- | 000,000 to $112,000,000 | He explained that there is an additional $56,000,000 available from the Agency’s unexpended funds. The Republicans voted almost| solidly to cut, and were joined by | |euring birth certificates. | Another war activity is the ¢ol- ! lecting of many Alaskan plants from | which insect repellents are extracted |to be used by our armed forces in | | combatting insect fevers in all parts | |of the world. | Keithahn said that with the scar- | jcity of tourists this year, the mu-| seum staff has more time to devote | city have equipment with which to fight fire from incendiary bombs. The alert will be sounded at 7 o'clock, Director of Civilian De- fense Frank A. Metcalf, announces. All air raid wardens are to make a canvass of the homes in their aistricts to find out if the homes contain: Francis Thompson - o ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SITKA TRIP Passengers for Sitka yesterday!| afternoon with Alaska Coastal Air- lines were Bonnie Earl, J. A, Pardo P GG EEet e e e e e to flag stops. | PAN AMERICAN | AIRWAYS » v ! ; Shovels, dry sand, garden I . - 4 Seattle APDEE IR e By ‘ . e [to the cataloging of books and |, jie oktin oy lors, |40d W. Peterson. Those leaving ladt e Ave S -ee | . | exhibits. or fire extinguishers, and ladders, here for Tenakee were Mrs. Sa ‘ By a hCessary o e) 9 bt 's. Sam len s GRE" WHERE RUBBER GOES_wiss Cecil Ray, a Consolidated | Howard D, Stabler read President *llilunwv»j ml\_v _l{ullllml:} for dealing | oy and Bernard C. Hansen, | % Aircraft corp. worker in a new Texas plant, emphasizes the size | Roosevelt’s proclamation on Flag 1 incendiary bombs. Arriving in Juneau from Sit l' of these 56-inch tires and wheels that go on the huge four-motored, Metcalf said that another alert NEW ENGINEER FOR long-range B-24 bombers being built for the army. Day, June 14, and urged all members | to attend the program in the Juneau will be held at the same time next | late yesterday with ACA were G o My T. Gentle, J. McNallen and Mrs.| “E‘u'“ DEPARTMENT — T T |Eks Hall at 2 pm, Sunday. He|Thusday, and that an elaborate|q 1 Gengle. I P . |also urged all businessmen to dis- | program being planned. # | Richard S. Green, Passed Assist- oint The Civilian Defense Board will ant Sanitary Engineer of the United Stdtes Public Health Ser-| vice Reserve, arrived in Juneau this morning, loaned by the Public Health Service to the Territorial Department of Health for the dur-" ation, | Mr. Green will work out of the Juneau office for the time being, replacing Earl A. Neuru, wnose res- ignation from the position .of San- 1IS KiLL 34MOREIN | REPRISALS | Top Cadet at |play the American Flag, and thei | flags of the United Nations on that day, in line with the President’s proclamation. § Jack Ford, publishers’ rep |tative from Honolulu, also gas short talk on the December 7 atf on Pearl Harbor. Capt. T. J. Dyck, new Salvation | Army representative for Juneau, was |introduced to members. S Keith Roberts, of Minook, Ltd., in meet in the Council Chamber of the City Hall immediately after the all-clear sounds this evening. B.B.GAME TOMORROW OVER THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS OF HALIBUT SOLD HERE Halibut sales in Juneau the last‘ two days total thirty eight thou- sand five hundred pounds. Vessels arriving were the Tundra, Capt. 5 POUNDS BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE EFFECTIVE MAY 23 $95.00SEATTLESITLIO itary Engineer for the Health De-| LONDON, June 11—Nazi execu- |the Yukon, was a guest of the Peter Oswold, 14,000 pounds, sold 3 partment became effective today.|tioners in former Czechoslovakia | Ghamber. Mr. Roberts said that he A to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 13.10 sz “0 FAIBBA“!{S 147 Mr. Neuru, who has been on a have put to death another 34 per- | bhas just returned from the north- Weather permitting, Juneau will and ll.lfl.cems; the Helen, Capt. o - o short leave of absence from thelgons, including 10 women, the ern mining operation after closing |take the field in Firemen's Park (/0Dn Willis, 10,500 pounds, sold to Plus 5% U. S. Tax Department, is at present engaged prague radio announces, making the down for the duration. tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock |E E. Engstrom for the same prices; on a construction project near Ju- neau and plans to stay in this area for the time being Mr. Green, whose home originally total executed since the attack on Nazi leader Reinhard Heydrick now 43 T is not counting the men executed in the wiping out of the |PETER MAGOFF T0 | BE BURIED HERE against the Dodgers in a regularly scheduled seven-inning contest. Juneau defeated the Spave Paris handily, 12 te 5, in a same last Sun- and the Arden, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 14,000 pounds, sold to Booth Fish- eries for the same prices. P44 ARG was in Massachusetts, last served ¥ sagtia | day, has had only one defeat in iatri m of Lidic ere the Gestaps | 'UE—District Sales Manager in Maine, from which position he 'O °f l,”“j e, \\‘Iln:“n1 1e Gestapo B e plhsaet Lo date: Ro' BUME '0 jol" L. A. DELEBECQF et ?06 was loaned to the Bremerton arsg | 14¢ Was assassinated. | Peter Magoff, 49, died in Ketchi- e ———— FAMILY IN SE 135 So. Franklin St. by the Public Health Service. He s e kan on June 6 and the remains| gu 1 S ‘I"_E B o has been in Bremerton for the last arrived in Juneau today via express GKM AY < five or six weeks and was glad to| HELP NEEDED FOR | for burial hera. J4 Roy Bunce who has been visit- | oo oo e e neees o i leave the 1)vr‘xrmwd:’§ Naval Base Mr. Green took his Bachelor of Science Degree at Harvard Univer- sity and later took graduate study there for a Master of Science in engineering. He has also done re- DEFENSE ACTIVITY Permanent registrations of all im- munizations given during the recent | Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, Super- Photo by White Studio James Hottenroth Mr. Magoff was born in Russia 49 years, 10 months and 22 days ago. He came to the United States in 1909 and in 1932 came to Alaska to make his home, being employed The following are final scores n)I‘ games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues as received up ing his son-in-law, Clarke Basseit, for the last several days on his way south from Anchorage, left vesterday fcr Seattle, Mr. Bunce expects to make bhis PLANE THE i sied ohe.; clinies for Juneau children and | intendent of West Point Academy, |as a miner and sawmill worker, = [to press time: home in the States and will join SERV'CE A T C 0 search work at the Univessity of cortificales of immunization for | has announced that Cadet James H. | "yie funcral wil be held at 1 pam. _ National League Mk, Biins b o ibr Dencon & PRSI paferits are. now heing made out 18 ”"l.h'"m;‘h '(\'abc)lvc?,xf;[ }\:Iw Ylorli Saturday in the Chapel of the| Philadelphia 1; Chicago 7. Anchorage some time ago. Mis. N E MR. AND MRS. SAM A Wiidbneey ERpllc, Boa G seeniet S Do raduaten from the |Charles W. Carter’ Mortuary. In-| luu;:“‘:_“;‘;‘gt;“a"“ Bassett and her young son left Ju- JUNEAU to LI LEAVE FOR TENAKEE \,M'N e it any. Jumeay | Us S military academy this year. |terment will be in Evergreen Ceme- B e neau several weeks ago to meet torday for Tenakee where Mr. Asp|iecr their services to assist in the T h, T J.'W. GUCKER LEAV R, R Yakutat — Cordova — An- Alaska Transpo; has cannery interests. They have clerieal work involved in this de-| Mobile trailer laboratories of the) RICHARD WAKELIN SOUTH 3 e tominent busi. | O T- GARDNER LEAVES chorage — Kodiak—Nome Company been In Juneau for the last sev-|fon city will be welcome. They |Public Health; \Eesaice are . used; 1o} Richard Wakelin, merchandise| J. R i on a ON BUSINESS TRIN{{ _Bristol Bay—Kuskokwim P cral days, staying at the Baranof are asked to mnotify the Public|examine milk and water samples in|broker, left yesterday afternoon for|ness m L;'l - Ketcm’l’can’ C. T. Gardner, General Manager —and Yukon River Points . Hotel ) Health Center, by calling 218 some Army maneuver areas, ¢ | Seattle. business trip S __|of the Juneau Lumber Company, SAILINGS FROM PIER » . Eie left yesterday for Ketchikan on a PHONE or CALL for SEATTLE BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMI H WOLD ON SNOFEN AUSTRALA 2 NEP -MEP - JeS Pl L\KE WOT FLAP JACKSY - ByBILLY DeBECK N/ Qe T WINNER FIN0S Wt short, business -trip. T PRAZE \© & Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle l’rlnceul Louise sails from Juneau June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Information or Reservations ALASKA PASSENGERS FREIGHT BEFORE &«% &(&5\\%%‘? AR & CORD ug)g Q\R i AVST x%%§$\§§9~ TRAVEL ON A | REFRIGERATION DOLEK TR ART CONOW, 8 T MG S - S CPRVEE” SaRNEY | (R S S WK W NEWE “Princess” || STAR AIR LINES . A\ RONNNE NS TRTES, QRAY R A © ” TUEV'RE GOW' 5 LINER YIRS CLUTOnY D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Juneau Agent PHONE 667 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 s The Dally Alaska Empire nas the| ~The Dauy Alaska Smpire nas e SN T Agent, O. —Juneau, Alaska |largest paid efrculation of @ny Al- |iargest paid creulation of any AUMOERE R FROM s [ e b k5 LSt e DRAN Wit CANADIAN PACIFIC ANWS & 5-8UCK LMWT 2 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising