WEATHER FORECAST Wuhlngton-Occu lonal rain today; 1ho-re tomorrow; 1trong to gale 1outh, 1rfy Wind, along cout. Jail ff¥PD.&TV1U ~~ .. ·::::::::::: ;!' .. ·%~ ~.::::::::: ka 7,Aa ... • ••••• U a.tlM • ••••u•••••• M VOL. CXXI, NO •. 97 •t...t - kit<...,, ... Matte at luttll. Tfaq. • -- • SEATTLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1941 ' I Sunday, April 7, 1963 Section H U,000 111w p1opl1 live In Seattle! letter buy yo11r home right 11ow while there'• atill • aelectlon, lteocl P.-1. Want Adi before you buy, TWENTY PAGES BB DAILY 5c, SUNDAY 10c • ' TOKYO ~AY~ AT President Drafting LEASTONEAIR Special Message; CAHHIER.USED Cabinet in Session Parliament Su111moned ti ITeet r or ma I Declaratio1 of War By R. B. Bermama Todays Churchill'• Pledge NEW YORK, Dee. 7.-(LN.S.)-The Jap- F'ollows.Attaclcs II Hmi11 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(LN.S.)-Pres- As swiftly and unexpectedly as a bolt or Aid Will Be Fulfilled anese ·aircraft carrier, from which planes U. s., Br:··., J:nvoys Called ident Roosevelt tonight announced that he from the blue, war came to Seattle yesterday. • presumably operated .to attack P~l Harbor, will personally address a joint session of .eon• What had been just an ordinary sleepy Sunday By Ceorr• La,t has been. sunk by uruts of the Uruted States! . LOS ANGELES. .Dec. .,_ gress at 12:30 p. m. (9:30 L m., Seattle time) morning was- suddenly transformed into a. day of LONDON, Dec. 8 (Mon· navy according to unofficial reports circu- ~AP)-A Tokyo radio station, tomorrow presumably to request a declara• eeething activity with the news of Japan's unherald- day). - (I.~.S.) - AJ5 Jap~ lated' in London tonight and reported to New NB10 •C'b~~tdC1;3t plcktedh.., 111 tion of w~ against Japan. ed attack on Hawaii hw:led her air and sea forces , • a .un emng poa ere to- B s ttl . th into unheralded assaults on York by CBS. The same unoff1C1al sources night, c1tated that Japan hu The announcement was made after the ter e;U:e e;f :h: na~l:~ N W • American and British bases said two British cruisers had been sunk at attacked Hongkonr and the President had held a lengthy meeting with :anost important defense areas ew armng in the ~ a Ci fie ~n~ seized Singapore. Malay States. his cabinet, and leaders of both houses. -and it ii in the Pacific Shanghai, Great Br1tam early (B th A . ud p ) - :Northwest that one o! the On Planes today prepared to declare war NEW YORK, ~ec. 8 (Monday).-(~P)-NBC TO~YO n::S 8 (Mo~day) w ASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(AP)-Japan :tirs.t. blows . has long been j O int I y. and simultaneously reported from Marnia early today that 1t had re- -Ja w~nt to war 8 ainst declared war upon the United States today. antiCJp:tted m the event of . with the United States on the ce1ved a reeport that the U. S. transport Gen. Hugh ~ ' , . , , ed' I 'ted f 'War with the Japanese. Rear Admiral c. s. Frie• Japanese empire.. L. Scott, formerly an American President liner, had th~ 1!ruted Sta!es -:nd Great An elt;e~led nation unm iate ,Y um or Both the army and the navy man, commandant of the Both houses o! parliament been sunk about 1 600 miles from Manila. Britain today ,nth m ~cl sea a terrific struggle ahead. President Roose• went on a complete war foot- Thir~eenth Nava t. District, were summone? . to meet in NBC relayed ~nother report from Manila that attacks against Hawaii fol- velt was expected to ask congress for a dee• W, , pubhshed the "following order emergency session at 3 p. m. th f p 'd t H · t t lowed by a formal declaration , f to Heres the way.posts In the at 4 o'clock yesterday after- today (6 a. m., Seattle time) e. ormer resi en ~rrISon, now a ran.spor of hostilities. laration O war morrow. Pu1et Sound area were affect- noon: at which time Prime Minis- which has been sent to China to evacuate Amencans, J im 'al h d During the day Japanese planes bombed --'· ll • . . . ''h db 'th . ed nk' thy tz R' apanesa per1 ea. . ' .-, , "A planes flymg over ter Winston Churchill JS ex- a een ei er seiz or SU In e ang e 1ver, te d t 6 Honolulu Pearl Harbor and Hickam Field FORT LEWIS - . P O ~ t naval stations, except air pected to announce that Brit- just south of Shanghai." quar rs announce a a. m. .. ' . . . ' ' e1oaed to all but es.sential VIS· stations, will be regarded ain, in concert with the -- (1 p. m. Sunday, Seattle. Hawau, without warmng. In & broadcast lton, and troops w1th full war as hostile and will be tired United states, has entered SINGAPORE, Dec. 8 (1\fonday)-(I.N.S.)- time) that a state of war ex- from Honolulu, some 350 soldiers were re-~.~:Su beg~ti!~v~~~t~~[e.:i~ upon without warning." formally; into a state o! all-out Japanese troops have suc.ceeded in landing in North- isted among these. ~ations in ported dead at Hickam Field, with numerous """' P J>O 0 • n,,, .. L u u collP•n .... , "" war against Japan. em Mal bov th · Smgapore ba d the Western Pacific as of • h th • ts f ttack. •'- d - B C lu "1) .,.,, ...... ""' .. ;., .... OF.SU4LA. Al Prime )!lnlster Churchill . aya a . e . e . . se an .. are now • casualties at t e O er pom O a (CMtm,lll ... Pafl• ' a m .. ,., "'"' • •• , "'""· ... " L- As the day broke over the far Pacific;_ the Wh1ta Society and Club, ....... , •••.• 5 Th torolrn otclce declared Mtz- House announced that Japanese- planes also had at- ::.~·. ~r::h~ii"::::::.~~·.:~ ~! Reaervi3t, Called Ba ck ~~~11 1011!:~~ ~th thi:• !:1di~ tacked the Amerjcan·o~ed islanhddnav1dal !base at Wuhlngton M,r,y.Qo-llound .. 7 FORT LEWIS, Dee. 7 (AP) All n who asaln.lt Japan. The 1overnment Guam. Just PN:VlOUsly the navy a to O an un- Wuth,r Report .............. 14 __:_- - me IJnmldlat•IT tqok det1111• prec&U• identified aquadron o! planes appea.rin, O\lel' t.ha W11tilrHlc Pegler , .. ,........ 7 IC""'*"' eia P11,,. ~ I) ti- .. ' J 2 H Sun., Apr. 7, 1963 @-rnttle f.lo!rt-]11trlllf\l't1rrr Water Spills Over Coulee First Time GRAND COULEE, June 1. 1942.-The world's mii::hti<'st man-made waterfall cascaded with & thunderous roar doll'n a fifteen-acre facet or man's mighti<'st construrlion proj('ct this afternoon when for the first time in history the stream of the Colum bia Rh·cr was spilled over the top or Grand Coule~ Dam. Both beautiful and 11.we Mme was the spectacle as ,·a)\'es were lurnrd and spillway gates lo\\·ered, set ting the tremendous cascade In motion Bright sunlight turned the billows of spray Into rlouds of sparkling dia monds. Today·s flow of water over the dain equal~ that of the famous Niagara Falls, but drons from nearlv twice the height of that natural won der. THE GREAT l(Btcs \Vhich held the Columbia In check startl'd to o p e n at 2 :55. Bo.ginning in the middle of the dam's span the gales were opened one by one and at 3 :05 the hul(e river came tumbling down the fa"e of the dam In white fu1·~·. At tirM the tumbling w11. ter appeared like an 11.va Janche of snow, but within a few moments the torrent o,er the crest was trans fo.rmed Into a transparent green, giving an undescrib able effect of majesty and power. The flow Is approximate ly :?00,000 cubic feet a sec ond. or enough to provide every man, woman and child In Seattle with five gallons of water each tick of the second hand. It would fill a train of railroad tank cars ninety miles long ev ery minute of the day and night. SIGNIFICANCE of the birth of the giant waterfall lies in the fact that now, _ for the first time, the glgan- tic 108,000 - kilowatt gener ators operated by the Unit ed States Bureau of Recla• matlon will be able to pro duce power at close to U1elr capacity. The width of the water fall Is 1,650 feet or nearly 11. third of a mile, 11.nd It drop, 310 feet down the 4.5- dcgree slC1pe of the dam. 'I11e !nltlal lowerlnr of th• series of sp!llway gates was & complicated operation. Due to the war, It has been Impossible so far to obtain required parts for the planned push button electrl· cal control of the rates , hence today's operation was carried out by the hand turning of th• mechanism. IN ORDER to prevent sudden flow of such a large volume of the Columbia that a danierou1 tidal w a v • would be created and sweep down U1e river, one crew had to gradually close the !erles ot eight and one-half foot overflow valves In the face of the dam, while at the same time the 1plllway gates above were lowered al,,wly In a coordinated op eration that demanded split second timing and team work of a high order. The historic event, which brought out a large crowd of spectators, was of spe cial interest to W. I. Mor gan, mechanical Inspector, who had the responsibility of supervls!nr the Initial openlnr of the gates. His mother, eighty • seven, wa1 listening to the reporta of the successful operation In her home In M!nneapol11, :IUnn. Spectacular Waterfall Is Born At Grand Coulee Jan. 17, 1942: --- MAGNITllOE A.'\'D BEAUTY of the glgl\ntto ca•r,ule created June 1, 1942, \\ hen the Columbia was a pitted over the cred of Grand Coul!'e Dam for the first time, was captured In tht, picture by Art French, former Post• InMllgencer start photographer, a few momenb after gate.. atop the structure were lowered. 393-Block Area Annexation Asked A NJ\1EXATION to Seattle of a vast area cover ering 393 city blocks &djolning the north city limits was proposed yesterday in a petition filed with King County co_m_m_ issi_o_n_e_rs_. ____ _ Signatures of approxi- mately 500 voters are on the which Is de~lgned lo provide petition. according to H. c. added services required." Sampson, 1020 E. 90th St., who presented It. Principal boundaries of the district Involved are the city limits at E. 85th St., E . 110th St.,, 5th Ave. N.E. and 20th Ave. N.E. There ls a small addition between E. 8.5th St. and E. 91st St., and 3rd and 5th Aves. N.E. SERIOUS PROBLEl\lS or sewage and drainage will be solved lf the annexatlon ls approved by the voters con cerned, commented Com missioner Smith, whose North Road District In- Sicks' Stadium Up In 1938 Sicks' Seattle Stadium, built at a cost of $375,000, was completed on June 15, 19..18. clude1 the area Involved. Smith stl:,es~ed, however, that he ls not promoting the move. Commissioner Phelps said that "majority rule mert~ my appro\·al, and I favor whate,·er the people there want." No action has been taken b\' the North District Coun cil of Clubs, accordmg to its president, Robert w. Beach. Feb. 12, 1933: Seattle BPW "Washlniton, My Wa,hlng'• ton." Miu Ethel Winifred Allen la directing the play. Th• affair Is for membera only. To Stage Play A playlet, "The Last Shut- I • fie Before the New De:i.l," I will be presented at the an nual party of the Seattle Buslne~s and Pro!ess!onal Women's Club Tuesday eve ning at 7 o'clock In the club rooms, Plymouth House. The Carce was written by Mrs. Sibylla M. Storrs, who Is also the a uthor of the s tate organization's 1ong, Courthouse Opens The United State, Court house wu opened In Seattle on November 24, 1940. The 1tructure cost S3 million. New Trolleys Demonstrated Trackleu trolley, were demon,trated here :P'ebru ary 26, 1937, and hundreds of person, were ~!ven "ex- per1mental" rides from •th Avenue and Union Streit to the County • City BldJ. and return. LOWER insurance rates, Improved fire and police protection, city sewer con nections, tree garbage col lection, city bus transporta tion and lower water rates are anticipated by those fa. voring entering the city. JUST 76 MORE YEARS Sampson's petition recites that there are 1.630 electors In the distrl ct. Total popu la t!on Is estimated at 3,000. C o m m !ssioners Tom Smith, Archie Phelps and Russell H. Fluent will hold their first formal board ses sion of 1942 next :V!onday morning, and at that time prQbably will set the date for a public hearing on the petition for a special elec tion. ANNEXATION proposals have been numerous in re cent months. The View Ridge district adjoining Sand Point Naval Air Sta tion will hold its special election nn this quPstion February :i. ThP VIPW Ridge petil!on was !tied last No vember 24 bv Thomas J. Devane, 5019 E. 68th St Bryn ?-1awr district. at the south end or Lake Washing. ton also Is reported consid ering annexattnn as a solu tion lo its sewagP problem, A delegation headPd bv W J. Prlr! has conf PrrPri w11h CommissinnPr Phelps and County Road F:nginee1· J R. Hf>ath about lhP sewn prob)Pm, with fnrmation of a local sewer district or negotiation at a federal grant for the lmprovemcnt as other possible solutions. "Thi, flew North End an nexation move i, a fine thing," commentPd C.om. rnlsslonPr Fluent. "ThP area TP:tlly !, a IJ:Jrt Qf 'hP rlty. 13PnPfils 1h11 rPsidPnl• will TPPPi\'P far outwPigh any d!~arl\'anta~P~. " \VhPnP\ er a "uhurhan SP< lion hPrnmr, ltra,IJ_y pnp· ulatPtl, it uoturall:v ~hn11Jd place lt~P!f w1dPr 'a munlr lpa! form of rovernment, and we too wiJI have our 100th Anniversary For more than 24 years, since we opened our shop in 1939, it has been our pleasure to help outfit men and boys. Today it is a source of keen satisfaction to have the children, yes, and grand children too of our early customers, return to us. Our aim, as always, is to furnish quality merchandise, attractively priced, tuned to the times and the thinking of progressive men of all ages. t'4cCann's Men's & Boys' Shop 1629 6th Ave. MA. 3-0227 .. we'd like to live to be 100 too! We've just barely reached fifty but our customer-reaction savs that we're in mighty good condition, and that we're showing all of the good signs of reaching a fine old age! As a comparative youngster, then, Van de Kamp's and our attractive corps of Dutch Ladies serving the greater Seattle Tacoma area in over 150 stores, salutes the Post Intelligencer on its Hundredth Anniversary. We'll look for your congrat ulations in 20141 Van de Kamps. BAKERIES ,,. ,,. THE EIGHTH DECAD E, 1933-1942: iirnttle Jn.et-JJntrlligmm· Sun., Apr. 7, 1963 H 3 Depression Decade Builds To Boom NEW YEAR DAY, 1933, dawned on a nation sick with depression. Seattle had breadlines, a shanty-tO\rn namC'd Hooverville, unemployed citizens forming po litical groups seeking panaceas, idle induis· trial plants and empty piers on the waterfront. Circulation of The Post-Intelligence7', publishing at 6th Avenue and Pine Street, had dropprcl from well over 100,000 to un's most roJo;-ful mayors. issueen eighteen and sixty-five In a broad plan to pool the nation's man p o w e r for all · out war against the Axis powers. NOW THE Senate and House versions will be con sidered In conference be tween representatives of the two bodies, with the major Issue whether the bottom age for the draft shall be twenty-one or nineteen. The Senate action marked a personal triumph for P resident Roosevelt, who had u r g e d Congress to reach In to the teens for the country' s armed forces, only to have the House buck his wishes. Senator Johnson, Repub lican, and Downey, Demo crat, of California, cast the only dissenting votes to night, a1ter Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staf!, echoed his comman der-in-chief with a letter to the Senate setting forth substantially the I am • views. e q _. i" Havoc ~rom Japanese Attack At Pearl Harbor UNITED STATES DESTROYERS Downes (left) and Cassin lie partly 1ubmer&'ed In the waters of Pearl Har• bor alter the December 'l', 1941, 1neak air attack by .Japan. Behind them b the UM Pennsylvania, flagship of the Pacl!lo Fleet, whJch ,uttered llttle damage, Nine• teen vesoell and 177 planea were Jost, , "heavy" losses to the navy came from the White House Itself, and led some to con nect the phrase with recur r.ng unofficial reports that a battleship of the line had been sunk. There were un official reports, too, that a Japanese aircraft carrier had been sent to the bottom. AND FROJ\I Senator Mc Nary of Oregon, the Repub lican floor leader, came a statement that his party colleagues would "all go along with what I~ done." APPARENTLY at almost the exact time of the Pa cific bombings the Japa nese embassy called the State Department for an appointment which carried the futile peace negotia t ions of the last few months to a fitful and flickering conclusion. SECRETARY o! War ,--------------------------------------------- As quickly as word of th• first bursting bomb WH H· ceived, the President H commander-In-chief called upon the army and navy to repel the attack. The first Intimation that a resolution would be pre sented In Congres1 came from Attorney General Bid· dle. He added, In response to another question, that a war declaration would con• fer vital powen on the Pre1!dent which he would not otherwise have. During the day, Japanese planes bombed Honolulu, Pearl Harbor and Hickam Field, without warning, In a broadcast from Honolulu, some 350 soldiers were re- Army airmen engaged Japanese fighting planes over Honolulu. In the city below them, the White House 1aid, a heavy loss of lite had been Inflicted, to gether with extensive dam age to property. Provost marshal guards, wearing 1teel helmets and carrying rifles, were put upon duty about the War Department and other im portant centers in Wash ington. Sti mson, also an advocate of the )ower age floor, 1tat ed at a press conference this morning that th• Army plans to discontinue volun tary enlistments as 100n u the current rush dle1 down In order to keep key de• tense workers on their jobs. A bipartisan drive 1n the Senate to make the mini m um age subject to the draft twenty-one and then twenty was beateR down by Republican and Democratic votes. TOK¥!> later announced !ls declaration of war on this . country, and Great Britain as well. As was 1-------------------------- - - - ------I the case here, the British parliament was called Into special session for thll after• noon. It was a calm, unhurried capital that went to war today, a capital completely devoid of parades, cheer lngs and the usua.l , xuber• a nt outbursts o! demonstra t ive patriotism. A cluster of people peering through the pickets of the White House fence, and apeclal guards posted at 1ome bu il rl ings, was the only out ward evidence of what had ta ken pla ce. THE CABINET and the Congressional group grave ly gather ed for last night', conference at the White House, a session at whlch, an official statement said, July 15, 1940: Tank Trucks Get Radios As the latest aid In fight Ing costly and dangerou1 brush and for est fi res In King County, radios are be Ing Installed In two of the county's tank truck• , F ire Marshal Leo Mccombs an nounced yesterday. One radio already hu been Installed In the Red mond truck, and the sec ond wil' be put In the Haller Lake truck. Hurry calls on fire1 will be relayed by the 1herlff' s of/ice to the Seattle pol!ce broadcasting s t a t lo n, KGPA, which w!ll 1end out a call to th e trucks. Floating Bridge Span Dedicated ThP Lake Washington Floating Briarliest days Se at tlP has r egarded Lake \\"a~hington as a srenic t rC'asure, a nd as a vexing lmpedlm<'nt In the pa th of commercial relations with t he 1·irh, large hinterland to t he east. TWtCE IN its desperate fn [;rncy, t h e young city ~nught to circumvent the difficulty by throwing rail road lines about the ends of th e lake-first the Columbia a nd Puget Sound toward Renton. a nd later the Seat tle, Lakeshore and Eastern toward Bothell and Snoqua l mie Falls. The Impediment waa for e ver removed yesterda y. Today all the way from downtown Seattle to t h • foothill town of Issaquah run1 a four-lane hard-sur faced highwa y, with easy grades and long sweeping curves, capable of safely ac commodating motor vehi cles at what a few year1 11go were s till considered daredevil speeds. A."lD NEXT year thl! as tonishing highway will ha ve been extended to North Bend, cutting the tra velinf time to Eastern Wa shington a full hour . The eastwa rd expa ns ion of this sort of highway through the m ountain passel will in t I m e completely remove what little inducement the Portland market still hold• out to E astern Washington . Feb. 21, 1933: Noted Soviet Pianist Here shippers by reason of water grades. Behind the Lake Washing ton floating bridge and tha colorful exercises o! yester day there lie vision, the en eorgy needed to translate vision into reality, the d<'PP interest ol !l beneficent fed eral gov<'rnment anrl a good deal of money. More than $8,794,400. A!l TRF, num0ro11~ spr11k pr~ point!'rl out. th<' hrlrli:e Is unique - nmvhNP in ihP world today Is thC're anoth<'r q11ltP lik!' it th<' largpst man made floating ohjC'ct in history. Thousands gatherrd 111 the west and C'ast ends of the bridge to witnrss the r<' spective crr<'moniC's at those points the sprcch making and "launching" at the west C'nd. the paying by Gov. Clarrncc n \lar tin ol the first toll at the east end. And short!)' 11fter the o! !lclal party had made Its r eturn trip over the struc- tura toward Seattle, tho bridge was oprn to the p11h lic. and rars by the thou snnds 1mpaticntl)' in r h <' d across. bumper to bumper. IOGH 1'1U BUT1'; was pairl h)' the govrrnor tn L:iccy V :llurrow, state dJrrrtor n! highwai·s who. he ~a"'· •·roncC'ived, drs.gncd and built it"' 11nrl .\lurrow 111 turn pair! high tribute to .Tohn Bnrltiger. pubhsher or The Post-lntclligcncer, and to :lli!IC'r Fr!'rman, a trade journal publishC'r and prom in<'nt East Side resid<'nl. Roth mrn supported the bridge lrom its inception. Tor lloatlng hnrlgP Is morr a ship tlrnn a hrirlg<', anrl thP usual nhbon-cutting cerrmony w a s rhsp<'nscrl With. Instrarl . the bridge wa~ 1 'Jaunrhrrl, '' 1 h r 1· e being brokc>n against onr ot its pylons a rrork fillrrl with water from fifty-right of the statP"s lakrs and str<'ams. Almost with thr christrn lng of th<' bridge>. ferry srrv- 1ce halted on the L<'schi lllrclina and Lcschi-;l,lrrcer Island runs. The 1 e r r y Lrschi was hacking out oC hcr slip, hearting for Kirk land anrl a new run, whrn the hridge was oHlctally opened to traWc. Sergei RachmanJ n o f f, R ussian p ianist , will be heard 1n concert at the :Metropolitan Thursday eve ning under the local man• a gement o! the Ladles' MU· s ical Club. First Floating Bridge Customer Pays Toll GOV. CLARE~CE D. MARTIN pays first toll at east end of Lake Washing-ton Floating Bridge, f ollowing dedl utlon ceremony on July 2, 1940. He 1tarted a k ln&"·Slze nll!h on toll collectors. Thousands of l'ehlcles cros'led the new apan, bumper to bumper, on the first day It was opened to traftlo. Dec. 18, 1941 : ~l'nttle tJunt-]ulelli!J.l'1tcer 1942 Plates 'Good' In 1943 Sun., Apr. 7, 1963 H 5 'Hunger March' To O lympia Brcause or a shortage o! strrl. Washington motorists will hav<' to use thrir 19"12 licf'nse plat<'s in l 94~. Rich· arr! A. ;1,!rGPP, slatP supPr visor or public Institutions, said today. are working on snme substi tute !or nrw platrs, he salrl. Also, officials 0! the state penit<'nllary are seeking somP means by which the productive capacity of the prison inmates may be turned to defense. OLYMPIA, Jan. 16, 193.3. - SPveral hundred " hunger marchers" arrived a t the capital today, princ1paJly by truck, to hnld a mass meet ing and present their de mands to the legislature. I® @) Ollicials at Walla Walla IJ·"DI sugar ... ROOTED IN WASHINGTON T HE YEAR WAS 1960. Seattle's skyline was popping with changes. The Logan Building, the Norton Building, the Washington Building all had within a few months become gleaming additions to the business community. T he impressive new Seattle Public Library opened its d oors for the first time. Construction workers swarmed over the site of the approaching Seattle World's Fair. U a nd I Sugar, ~ firmly established ..-J_;__,, 2' ,,._ as the state's leader • • - in sugar sales, also 4 ~ was changi ng sky ,-. .,., lines. Consumer de- • ma nd necessitated fur ther expansion of the Moses Lake sugar factory. --= IN SEATTL , three huge storage tanks ross agalnst the horizon, part of the new bulk storage plant facilities added by U and I to provide faster, more efficient distribution of bulk sugars. For commercial bottlers and bakers, canners and candy-makers, ice cream makers, as well as housewives . . • U and I Sugar is the finest, purest, sweetest sugar that nature or man can produce. That's why the folks at U and I Sugar are proud to say, "THIS IS OUR LAND" ..,.., _ WILKESON SANDSTONE W lndnnn, ,,,idHc1 •f Wilk11on - it, ltuwly I, •1•l•u ,,,J ih fM••t 1ltt11,ic, will •••r • n1twr11l ""'lrlctio• ,,.., 'Will 1,, ,, ,loqu,,11 tomorro w u ii U tad,,. West's Premier Structural-Decorative Building Slone QUARRIED SINCE 1886 from fhe foundafion of Mf. Rainier Abo"•• 1"4 1othic ,,.,t, •I churclt , ,chit.ch,r• ;,, 1'1ri,J .,., w,tlt • modn11 /.-lln1 ,.,;,., W illr,1011 Ston, /,, tit, St, Ed,.-.rd, Churclt fflernith , color .,.J ,t,l,,.Jo, - 0 ,., o/ 1h 11 ""ut ,,,puldr '"" of Wilk,,0,. $ton, i, in 1h, ho"H THE REASONS WHY ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS favor Wilkeson Sandstone are many. Strong and dignified, with varia tions in color and everlasting qualities that defy wear and weather, it is beautiful and easily adapted to the finest residences, buildings, churches and brilliant structures. This high quality Wilkeson sandstone is economical. The quarry is located right here in the center of Western Washington at Wilkeson. (Readers of this ism« are invited to inspect th« operation). The atone is precut to 1tand11rd or custom size to effect uniformity in design and reduce construction costs. Each year demand increases for this distinguished stone that lends dignity and beauty to homes and industrial structures alike. And striking effects have been gained through its use in interiors. THERE IS NO MA.INTENAIVCE WITH WILKESON SA.NDSTONE - ITS CHA.IUCTER AND BEA.UTY GROW WITH THE P A.SSIIVG OF TIME. HERE A.RE A. FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING WILKESON SAND STONE A.CHIEVE/ltENTS, Washington Stofe Capitol. with ifs masonry dome standing nearly 300 lee, 1,/gl, and weighing over 30 million pounds- fribu#e fo the mason', arl, Public Safety 6uilding. Skinner 6uilding. Park Deparlmenf 6uilding. 6on March•, Norfhgafe. Puget Sound Power & Lignf 6/dg. Cascade Natural Gas Building. Sea/fl• Arl Museum. Sf. Stephen, Episcopal Church. Holy Family Church. SI. Thomas Church. United Presbyterian Church. Hugi, Memorial Church. Tibbetts Methodist Church. Sf. Andrews Church. Bethel Presbyterian Church. Highland Chapel. Cathedral of Sf. John the Evangelist. National Bank Building, Tacoma. Tacoma Public Library. College of Pugel Sound, Tacoma. -and many, many others. WRIT& FOR A BROCHU RE. It will 1upplv , tructurol detoil, regording the product t nd Its , pplicollon lo bulldin91, churches, rtsidenct1 : for plant1n, fireplace& and patios, Yau or• Inv/fed to visit our "yard" and Inspect the stone; /ts grain, co/or and adaptability. Joo Oub,ly, M Qr. Th11 , lhw,,1,, 11,, ,d,ptt1bdi11 • I W ill, ,o,. few mt-,io,T ER RAZZ O & STONE SUPPLY CO. 653 N.W. 42nd, SEATTLE 7, WN. SU. 3-5577 J.5S71 - Angry Seas Battered And Sank This Ship, Sending Her Crew To Their Deaths THIS R~IARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH, showing the 1tonn-battered hulk of the freighter Iowa after 1he sank en the treacherous Peacock Spit at the entrance of the Columbia River on January 12, 1936, WM taken by the late Frank Lynch, former Post-Intelll3encer 1tllff photo• (l'&pher. In the center b the vessel'• foremast, to which EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN CREATE BEAUTIFUL DOORS FOR YOU AT STANLEY GARAGE DOOR CO. Stanley Garage doors are measured, de-f "'·" + signed, manufactur&d and installed EXACTLY . - to fit your garage opening and style of your t ·- home. r....:- Tha doors operate ~o smoothly and easily b- . • that a child could open and close them with . • ease. Stanley doors er• safe, too , , , no .;;-.;;;;;.;...,IJ---===....,......_. smashed fingers or toes. Up~eep Is at • SUNBURST (S-6) by Stanley minimum because they're so easy to petnt, ST AN LEY is your best buy in garage doors. FREE ESTIMATES RADIO-CONTROLLED GARAGE DOOR OPENER • UHLOCKS DOOR • CLOSES DOOR • TURNS LIGHT OH • LOCKS DOOR • OPENS DOOR • TURNS LIGHT OFF YOUR. FINGER DOES IT Automalleo lly Open, Your Ga rage Door al th• Touch ol Your Finger. Fih on Car Vi,or. No Ctr lnst,11,tion Required. Cryahl Control, Eliminate Fol•• Opening, GREEN LAKE by Stanl•v Living Space [ For Workers 1 Is Problem Seattle must be prepared to give living quarters of adequate standards lo the thousands of single men and women who are expect ed to arrive here during the I next six months to lake war jobs. This statement was made last night by Mrs. Jackson K. Holloway, chairman of the rooms registry com- 1 mittee of the War Commis sion. Sha said that although I there are now enough board Ing houses to fill the im medate need, more will be I needed In the near future and asked residents who can give workers board and room to list their names with the rooms registry. AN OFFICE Is maintained for r o o m I registry for women at the Young Worn. en's Christian Association, and one tor men at the Young Men's Christian As sociation. Both associations are War Chest agencies. Thirty new listings of houses !or w o m e n were made during the past week and seventy.five !or men. Mu. Holloway's commit. tee ls charged with the work o! finding suitable !Iv. Ing quarters tor sinile men and women. THE NATIONAi, Youth Administration, w hi ch houses young men and worn. en while It trains them In cooperation with the aircraft trainini school, also looks to the committee to find homPs for It~ studl'nls when their training ls completed and they a.re ready to ac. cept jobs. D u r 1 n g the next six months, 6,000 woml'n and between 3,000 and 4,000 men are expected to be pl" •ed Into war Industries. Most of these will come from out 0 ~~~1 c;~gers, I Post Killed Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed in the crash of their two. place plane In Alaska In August I o! 1935. They were on a , ___________ __, round-the-world !light. member• of her crew clung until they were ,wept to their deaths by mountain-high waves. Waves 1weep over the Iowa'• superstructure. Lynch took this photograph from a Coast Guard cutter, braving rolllng aeu with waves that exoeded &o feet In height to &C)COmpllsh the· feat that wu a tribute to hb devotion to duty, BEFORE I. C. &. P. • • •••• that is to say, before INDUSTRIAL CRATING & PACKING, INC., enterec:I the field in 1949, manufacturers preparing products for shipment usually had to coor• dinate with several different suppliers. Normal procedure was to (I) consult a package engineering firm; (2) procure mis• cellaneous interior packaging supplies from separate sources; (3) procure exterior shipping containers from a separate source; (4) deal with another supplier if any packaging machinery were required. This was obviously time-consuming, and required considerable lead time and inven• tory stock. TODAY • • • ONE CALL. HANDLES IT ALL Complete Industrial Packaging Coverage SERVICES * FINEST EXPORT & DOMESTIC PACKING * PACKAGE ENGINEERING SUPPLIES * COMPLETE LINE OF PACKAGING MATERIALS * PACKAGING MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT .. """ MANUFACTURERS * CORRUGATED & SOLID FIBER SHIPPING CONTAINERS * WOODEN BOXES, BINS, PALLETS, SKIDS * EVANS REUSABLE LOCKING SPINDLE BOX * EVANS SELF LOCKING BOX The All New Evans Box-all hardware is eliminated, just band •nd ship! WE WILL CUSTOM ENGINEER AN l!VANS SELF LOCKING MODULAR CONTAINER SYSTEM TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS INDUSTRIAL CRATING & PACKING, INC. 1750 FOURTH AVE. SO., SEATTLE 4, WASH. MAin 3-4530 • • • • • a a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a I I • • • • • • R, • • • • • • • • • 8' Silk Trains Are Gone But Are Not Forgotten By Don Page PosHnttlllgencer Morine Edifor TH;E GO~DEX age of this port of Seattle? Some say it lies be hmd us, Ill the 1, 90s, when the ''Ton of Gold Ship'' Portland and other Jillie freighters \\'ere hauling the raw wealth of Alaska south to Puget Sound. Some say the golden age of Seattle came later, when ships were swarming in here for cargos of lumber and grain from onr sremingly endless supply. Others say thr !!Olden age of the --- -- port of Seattle still lies ahC'ad of us, SHIP ANO RAIL and terminal when SC'att k hccomes the :'\cw York operators \\"Ould start preparing a week of the West that \\'as ,·i~ioned bv the or more in ad,·ance for the arrival pioneers ,,·ho firlps were sent scurrying for "left-handed monkey \\'renches," so the silk train crewmen ,vere ale:-t for rail road buffs along the way who might accommodate them by hurrying out into the hills to gather fresh leaves "for the silkworms." BUT THE silken age of the port of Seattle was a gossamer , epheme:-al age. You could sense the end of an era as early as 1930 in a P-I story that reported, "Rayon price cut to meet decline in cost of silk." As synthetic fibe1·s robbed silk of its golden exclu siveness, the price of silk declined. Declining with the value of silk was the value of Seattle's position as the shortest through-port to the Orient. To flr,d the r1;ht homt 1n the r ight nel9hborhood at the right prict rlght thot Is tor you-for your fomllv, Al Rtalton , speclallzlno In rest• dtntlal r,ror,ertln prlnclpc,llv In th• centrol areas of the citv C,rom Sand Point through the UPlonds) we believe wt ctn f ind " lt'1 for vou - or If vou·re Intrigued with a v1catlew1 or retirement hlde:owav ther1'1 a Wo1hln9ton House Branch In the San Juan l1lands. EA 5-8200 LOPEZ 400 636 Lake Washington Boulevard East ~ rnttlt Jf ont-]utrlligrnrrr Sun., Apr. 7, 1963 E 9 12 Dredges Planned On Klondike DAWSON, April 1, 1910. 'The big spring thaw has begun and an awakening ls coming along the entire Yukon !or a season of ac tivity. The Klondike is prepar• Ing to operate t w e I v e large dredges and a scorP of hydraulic plants on many individual p I a c c r properties this season. Silk Train--Romance On Wheels THE LARGEST new en• terprlse, the Treadgold, a new company, will build a ditch seven miles J on g from the north fork of the Klondike. carrying 15.- 000 inches, virtually a small river, to generate power for the lifting ot water for hydraulic pur poses to high levels not hitherto supplied. One hundred a nd f i f t y tons of material. Including two steam shovels, were taken to the proper ty this week. GREAT :-.ORTlll,RN'S rra(•k fruin, No. 2,i 17, Jpnves Jn terhny on one of if~ fam r d runs to the East Coast with a ,·argo or silk. T he romanc·e and inrome derived from si lk tra in~ that carr ied precious loads arro.~s the nation were an important e lement or Seattle life between the yea rs ot 1909 and 1933. CJNITliD AIR 1..INES NOW ... only on United ... One-Class service! The new standard in big jet travel, Seattle-Ta coma to San Francisco ONE CLASS of cabin - throughout the big jet. No more first and second class sections. J ust one roomy cabin • . . with a wider aisle which permits easier movement about the cabin and faster boarding and deplaning through either the front or rear entrance. ONE CLASS of meal-dellclou•. On appropriate flights, you will be served complimentary beverages and a delicious meal, prepared in United's own fli.ght kit.ch ens under the supervision of our European-trained chefs. You're sure to enjoy it. Only United offers you One-Class service. You suggested it. And our concern for your travel needs led us to de velop this newest example of our attitude of Extra Care - for people. We hope you'll try our new One-Class serv ice and tell us how you like it. Write: One-Class, United Air Lines, Box 8800, Chicago 66, Illinois. For reserva vations, call us at MU 2-3700 or your '!ravel Agent. ONI CLASS of IHt~comfortable. One-Class seats are not coach seats. They're entirely new . . . and wider than any jet coach seat. They are placed two on the left, three on the right ( the big jets were originally designed for just this kind of first class seating). ONI CLASS of fare - low. The fare for United's new One-Class standard service from Seattle-'Thcoma to San Francisco is only $46 ... that's $7.05 less than first class, only $3.65 more than coach. It all adds up to a greater value for all. Fare plus tu. Seattle-Tacoma to San Francisco-ONE· CLASS jet service at 8:30 a.m. Other jet service throughout the day. Ask about our new Family Plan-saves you money on family travel. THE~ ~ A/RUNE UNITED I Maior Battle Waged o ·ver Bridges H (Contlnurd from Pagl' 3.) 60 years In fedrral prison on May fl, 1936. One of the P-I'); pionC't'r rity l'rlitori;, Prof. Ed mond S. Meany, died on April 23, 1935. In the year• between his days as a lanky redhC'adcd kid reporter and young C'ditor, Meany had become the state's most re\'ered C'rlurator and historian. They named the Hotel Meany in his honor. Whrn the loll'a went down January 12, 1936, with all hands, on Peacock Spit at the mouth of the Columbia, P-I Photographer Frank (Slim) Lynch stood on the drck of a Coast Guard rescue craft bucking 50-foot waves on the bar and made one o! the great marine disaster pictures of all time. A single hrokrn mai.t of thP submerged Iowa, stark against gray scudding clouds, marked the resting place of ~4 mPn. History was madr on August 20, 1935, when a Boeh,~ bnmh!';-, the Boeing 299, flew non-stop from SeattlE' tn Da)1on, Ohio. in 9 hours and 3 minutes to set a new !.J)P('d rpcord. Will Rogf'ri.' ~hort pithy humor column wa~ a regular front-p11ge feature of the paper. On August 6, l!l~~. Rogers and Wiley Post stopped herp on a round-the-world flii::ht in a two-place plane. Rogerll played polo in a match at the Olympic Riding and Dri,·ing Ac11drmy and that night spoke at a polo banquet in the Washington Athletic Club. A FEW DAI"S LATER the plane crashed on a lonely beach of a lake nea~ I\"ome, Alaska, and the humorist and famed flyer was gone. To bring the first photos from the crash to The Post-Intelligencer, Alfred J. Lomen, Nome business man. made the most sensational night in the history or American journalism. In a small NAT wheel plane, Lomen. \\ith pho togra~her Curtis Jacobs and pilot Chester Brown, June 28, 1942: 4th Of Jufy Celebration To Be Sans Fireworks There will be no fireworks or firecracker~ this year-the powder is being put to far more impor tant use-but Seattle's 1942 Fourth of July will be one long to be remembered. Official plans for the --------- Fourth were announced yes- tle War Commission and terday by George LaFray, float! sponsored by busl chairman of the special ness, civic and patriotic or committee of Seattle Post ranlzations. No. 1. American Legion, In chargt of the annual ceJe. Brig. Gen. Harrourt Her- bration . vey of Fort Lewh h grand Dpspite the rPshictions marshal of the parade. Imposer! by wartime ronrll· The day's ohsrrvancp will tion• . it will be one of the open with decllcatlon of the mo~t t'olorful 1mrl lmpres, new Naval Armory at the 1ditorial de mandrd on May 17, 19~8. The C'dito~11l said: "Grantpd ti,at S5,670,000 i~ a lnrg11 sum of mon- 11y, It I~ 11mall whrn romparPcl with the brnrfit~ it wiJl bring, In giving Pasirr arr<>~~ to MerrPr Jshrnd and the f'ast shore of Lake Washin~on, in opening for dr,·pJopmrnt th11 entire interlak11 area. thi, sid11 of J...ak11 Sammami~h, and In providing a link In a ma terially 11hortenrd routA to Ea~tPm Wa~hingt-0n." Opposition to the project W/1'1 led hy Th& Seattle Time~. which predicted the bridge, i! built, would become a while eleph;inl and, worse. would not be able to stand the buffeting of weather. The pon toons, The TimPs predictrrl, would be i:cattered along the lake shores and lay there as brrrding places for mosquitos. The bridge became a np,,·spapcr fight and the closenpss of the Issue Is att1>sted by the fact that the Seattle City Counril, in a vo1e on the day the bids were opened, app; oved the project hy a narrow 5 to 4 vote. THE BRIDGE OPENED for t raffic on July 2, 1940, a year-anrl-a-hal! aflrr start of construction. On thE' last day of this drrade, December 31, 1942. the front page of The Post-Intclligenrer told of a U.S. submarine shelling the Japanese homeland, of the Russian Army pressing relentlessly against German forces on four f;onts in frozen areas south of Stalingrad, of a threatened strike o! Seattle school custodians, and plans to extend the Spokane Street viaduct. And reporter Paul O'Neill (later to become na tionally known 11~ a wnlE'r for Time, LUe, Fortune and Spot·ts Ilh1~trated) w.-ote in a report of plans for New Year's Eve: " •• . rountlrs~ thou~and, or SrattlP'II war swol len population wrrn rrady to welrom11 the New Y1>ar from skidroad joint, to hotPI ballrooms wlth the bi~ gest and most t''l:fWlhh r jag in thfl rity'11 history. DPspite limitecl gasolinr, rationrd firewate r and the highest covn rh;,rgrs sinrA Yesler', .Mill was built, every nightclub danrf' spot In tomt asking reserva tions was sold out ... " June 2, 1942: Devin Proposes Special Levy Urging "serious study of the entire fi eld of taxlltion'' to meet the citv 's critical burlgPt problPm,, "\l;iyor William F. DPvin YP~tPrdlly proposed suhmlssion to fhf' voten of & 3-m 111 ~pPri~I lPvy to take t'arP n! twfl emprgrncy f'Xprnnit111·r, al reac!y lncurrPcl for ]'}12 We are proud of the part we have played in helping thou.sands of Seattleitet to more fully enjoy their live, throup improved hearing. Sonotone continually off e r• every new improverni>nt and development in the hearing aid field. SONOTONE' 1411-4th Avenue MAln 4-1653 Next Of Kin Get The Tragic News WASHINGTON. J)p r ll!. l!l.:Jl.- The !l.'avy •a trl today 1 that the next of kin o! all officers kllletl In the J a pa. I nese ra id on Honolulu had been notltled, a, had fami lies of the known dead a mong thP rn!istPd men. a name that with Seattle has grown Some bodie, ot enlisted men have not hePn ldenti- ti!'d. - - - --- Denny Plaque Put In Place A bronze plaque markln~ the site of the A A. Denny family hom estead was put In place and d<>dlcated on May 21, 1933, at 2nd A\'e• nue and Union Street. DURELL manufar hHrr~ aluminum ca5ement & 1lid ing windows that a rr •oundlv engineered and expertly !tvlr d . P lan, of thf' arrh1trrt or engineer are accurately executrd in a prefr1nn ma nner by !killed craftsmen. i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia..-iii,'--~' • -.-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dl"RFf T utifo,., nm'lne mrethods with the most mod em of tooh available in the rapidly changing light metal, indu~trv produring products that ue "modern in look" and dependable in everyday use. • When the Post-Intelligencer Is celebrating Its 2nd Centennial, Kaytite will still be • ·' • DCRELL exprrienre enables it to not only meet bw rnrpas.J all comprtition • • TAUBER-ARONS • • ~ • Auctioneers • SINCE 1892 • ~ • • LEADERS IN • MACHINERY • & • • EQUIPMENT • • Al CTIONEERING • ~ • • 7203 7 6th S.E. • Mere er Island • • MA. 3-4868 • • • BANISHING MOISTURE • •• a tall order - buf KA.Y-TITE Does The Job! Time-tested waterproofing products for Home and Industry makes all masonry "dry as a bone"! THI COMPUTE KAY-TITI LINEI KAY,TITE Plastic KAY-TITE BOHO Mll'f'II llaufd • , • Auuret h ,uh ... H",rete k e ld efthtrt"h • f 4ry .,., .. , • • • KAY-TITE PLUG MASONRY KOTE C.,u,.t Coatl ,iqi Kay. Tlte Invisible Fl,.t1t 1lllet t1e woter ,,,. ,11,"t PATCH & TOrPIHG For rt:flf'ttf a,id r• , laetmf111t of u11crefe KAY-TITE . .. Mode I" Seottle '" our ow" pla"tl TH! Regular KAY-TITE STOPS IASEMEHT LEAKS DO IT OHCf DO IT RIGHT DO THE JOB WITH KAY,TITE 1717 Westlake North AT. 3-6391 • ·-·-·--~-· ..... . • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • e • • • • • DURELL Lr a .,Iron(, ) 'llUII(', ac,i:rt•m·6 organ/UJtion tlomin.a,. In,; lt.1 /~Id thrnu~I,. th6 U!6 of '""elm, ~chniqru.,, ,A. fine.11 cqrdpm,nl 1111 th, mnrlr~I opt rtJted by •rtu&,u - 11ut 1/rippin ( br,/1,. lht quantl,r and ~1/Jy o/ eompetihnn opur,trn,; In low-co,I labor areas. Dl"REI T \ luminum r;i,ement, are a •tandard of quali ty providing loni:li£~ with unending ! atisfaction for a rrhitect, builder and home ownN. When planning, building or remodrling ~pecify DURELL DlllELL wintlows tln nnt •hr k, swell. rot, rust or jam FiNt cost b last co,t and a pa y,off In •ati,fartion . 11 ~111dnu•1 .1rt the t)tJ of t l,e r1t1 1IUJ,H/\'U,\f th,{,,,, ' ,,,,,,,1,, ,, 111,t•ri.,I DUREU ,:,, f11•nt 1/1111•1,n, m 11·11u/11u• Dl REIL PROO\ CTS, Int'. 3h00 \ IRPORT V. \ 1 ,r \. 2-211"1 - ~--------- 9 Death Throes Of USS Arizona After Surprise Attack By Japanese SHROUDED WITH P-\LL or 1mnke, the USS Arlrona bnma &nd 1_1nQ al htr bl"rtb 11' Pe&rl Harbor on Deeetn• btt 1, 19!1-tbll d&J' or the J&J>&nese attack dl"Jcribed by PrMldent Fr&nklln D. Boo~evl"U In hi• "'""'sare to Cn1111Tf'~8 a, "a date which wUI live 111 lnf&my." Th 11 Arizona aank after 1h1 wu hit by a torpedo a11d 1evtn bombs. The Yessel never was ealva.(ed. 8he 1tm Ilea 011 the bottom of th, harbor, the bodle. of the 900 men who "ent down with her tocked In the 1tee1 coffin the Arizona became. The Navy reported the Unlted Statea lost 171 aircraft and 19 naval yesseh In the openlnr battle of the "•'· Serving the Pacific Northwest and Alaska since 1913 NORTH COAST ELECTRIC CO. CELEBRATES ITS 50TH WHOLESALE SUPPLIES SEATTLE • P.ORTLAND PORTLAND OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE , 2s N.W. Everett St. ~ortl1od, Ore. CA J.J 111 Founded In the critical period on the brink of Ameriee'1 1nfry into World War I, the Infant nrm of North Coast Electric Co. survived the war years because it had affiliated itself with what it believed to bt th, nation's first lines of electrical supplies and materials, and set for it self equally high standards of service. Th, good Judgment of its founder, Harry llyrn,, In making 1v1ilabl1 those products In that time of emergency, laid , solid foundation for the past 50 yurs of steady business growth. We strive to continue to merit the valued business of the Northwest and Alaska, on a basis of Intelligent 11rvle1 and quarity products, backed with , sound policy of distribution and a half-century's 1xperiene1. Not many businesses founded 50 years ago still remain In the hands of the original owners. Harry Byrne founded North Coast Electric Co. In Seattle In I 913, and his son, Harry Bymt Jr., 11 n- th, firm's president. Ja1. B. Hartwig Is vice-president and general manager. Located in the Northwest's most 1trategla centers of distribution, S114ttle ind Portland, North Coast Electric Co. distributes manufacturers' fines representative of 50 years of customer preference and 11leet!v1 upgrading. It Is Seattl,'1 oldHt completely independent electrical supply company. SEATTL! OFFIC! AND WAREHOUSI 171 I . JubM St s .. tt4 Wu MU 2-4444 Record-Setting Flying fortress Was Nation's Largest Land Plane In 1935 Ht:RE IS THE BOEING !99, F1ying' Fortress bomber that chalked-up a non-slop speed and dl!!&ance record In 1936 when It waa flown 2,100 miles from Seattle to Dayton, Ohio, In nine hours and three minutes, an average of 28% miles an hour. Chief Test Pllot J,eslle R. Tower reported that he used only 8S per cent of the plane's S,000 horsepower, adding that the flight waa " of a routine nature" and no etrort had hfoen made to 6 U.S. PRESIDENTS SLEPT HERE W ,lcoming the r .. idenu of the past in the urly Suttle day, 1i.rtin11 with Teddy Rootev•lt, The New Wuhington Hotel provided tho famow 11old •rvice (indudin11 plat.,) throughout thi, time. W • 1 t i I I have thi, fa mow 1ilve.r~ware complete for 1ny functioru. When the Roarin• 20,' began itl great move, President Taft 1tayed at the hott:I ••. rhi, coincidence may have brought about the famou, fun room of today • , . The Roarin~ 20s' .,.,here we feature Dixieland band~, flapr,~n and tho whole work., to brin1t back those 11olden day,. If Mr. Taft i1 lo blame, we want to thank him 1vtn at this late date. Doric Roaring 20'1 We are glad the sawmill shut down,., Echo 1 ake J.ouwd • ,hak« mill in 1h,. ,:1rly p•ut of _growth in the Northw,,t 1rra wuh v..ry Jmle r,1,den11al hou,ing. Tod:ty Ik ho J ~k, ,upplif't r,crea11on and ~•nlly \\hich ca n be ,njo)•ed at the F.cho Lake R<"\Ort and Req•I', R,·~uurant. The rr,taur.1nt h~j fine food, soft l1~hu and a tmo,phere that will Iona be remembtrc-d. Wine t p<"c1alt1e.1 for dining ,s 011• of the many featurt'-1 of thi , modem dininj( room. look for 1he Torch l1~lns on high" ay 99 North nur 192nd and Aurora. EnJoy lunchu, and d1nnf'r.. Phone the lodge for accommoda11on1 and t:nJOY Echo 1 Ake rodayl H-O LIDAY RESORT P"dvah Buch Bud & Ethyl MeN•uqhton LI 2-27b0 BERYL'S RESO RT RESTAURANT B•nquet Fac:ilitle1 Beryl Mjlltfoon H11rold Brown Li b 1525 set any speed record. Note the two Boeing P -26 tighter plane• under the win&"• of the 299, then the nation'• Jar~t land plane and fastest, longe~t-ran&"e bomber. The 299 has a win&" span of 10~ feet. since A. J. Meeker and Clyde Crawford first conceived or the Idea or having a line seafood specialty restaurant on Elliot Bay early In 1938. And In 1939 they began serving to the many delighted Seattlt>ites who since have remained ateady patron,. In 1918 Crawford's was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Zanides, who continue to earn the reputation started by Crawford's by serving only the fresh est, tastiest ~ealoods 1n the Northwest! CRAWFORD'S by-the-sea 333 Elllot W.st - AT. 4-8180 Mary ZMidet i;rnttlr Jost-Jl11trlligr1mr Sun., Apr. 7, 1963 H ; f 0 IN THE WIDE WORLD, 1933-1942 RESIDENT Franklin Delano Roosevelt or-p dered all banks closed as a measure ~o halt the panic attending the Great Depress10n , · . Adolf IIiUer became Chancellor of Ge_rmany ·: · King Edward VIII went on an international radio hook-up to say that he was abdicating the throne of England to marry the American woman he loved ... Japan i;hPlled the USS Gm:iboat Panay, and among the Injured was Seattle1te . Far East correspondent Jim Marshall . . . Fir~ swept through the Cocoanut Grove, Boston mghtcl1;1b, ki1Jing 491 . . . And 168 met death when !tre blazed In a circus tent at Hartford, Connecticut . . . Thirty-four died and 700 were injured . in a Detroit race riot ... President Roosevelt s1~ed the pay-as-you-go income tax plan . _. . The first nuclear chain reaction was accomplished at the University of Chicago ... And FDR was elected for a Court h term. -NARD ,JONES Pearl Harbor Changed City On the fateful day o! De cember 7, 1941, Seattle changed from a peace econ omy to all - out war. By nightfall, a!ter report o( Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Army had r u shed antiaircraft artll• lery and barrage balloon• into pos ition throughout the metropolitan area. Just a block away ... from Green Lake you will find the fine!t 1tra~• and seafood, !erved in an elegant a tmo•pht>re. In our ahort years we have expanded the dining facilities to accom· modate group, and hanquel.1 a~ well u provide music in our cocktail lounge. For an evening of enjoyment and excellent food we im•ite you to he our gue!t. We are loratrd at 7115 Woodlawn-Warling, . ll' nl'llnfl• I r ,• ('h ,.1111 !ra.ttlt J1111t-Jl11trlltgr1tcrr Sun., Apr. 7 %3 H I I Dec. 14, 1941 : Phelan's Contract Ended Jimmy Phelan's foot ball contract at the Uni versity of \\'ashington has been terminated. Contracts of the veteran Husk) mentor and two of his assistants, Backfield Coach Cotton Wilcox and F rosh Mentor Pest Welch, will not be re newed for 1942. The surprising action was t a k e n yesterday morning by Director of Athletics Ray L. Eck mann. ""'1rie•~"'-··J.... .... Of Downtown Seattle Phelan and his two alds were summoned Into Eckman's office. In a con ference which lasted only twenty min utes, the man who for tweh·e years has served u Wa!:hington's coach, was Informed that his career at the University had come to an end. THE E CRt"DFLl" BLII.T 1hel~rs near the waterfront made up Seattle', "· hack Town'' durlnJ the Great De· prts•lon years. Similar collection• or ho\"el• were to be round throui:hout Ute nation durlnr the period between the market cra•h or 1929 and the years Ju•t before World War n , when NTiployment beJan to rl~. UNDER T E R 1\1 S of the dismissal notice, P h e l a n, Wilcox and Welch will be paid up to and Including March 31, 1942. Termination of their services, however, dates from yesterday's meet Ing Xo sooner had Eck man taken the action than he announced Im mediate step~ will be taken to secure a new head coach and a~ist ants for next season. He <::1id that he had no naml's of po!-<:ible new coaches In mind but an inten!-ive ~earch Im m e d i a t e 1 y would be launchf'cl . Following was Eck man·~ statement: "At a mt>t>tin~ In my office th!\ m o r n l n g Coaches ,Jimmy Phelan, Cott.on Wilcox and Pest Welch were informed that their football con t ract.1 will not be re nt>wed for 1942. Salarie, will be paid up to and lncludinst M a r c h 31, 1942, "Tt>rmination of tht>ir aenices was taken only after very seriom con- 1lderation of the matter. We will proceed Immedi ately to find men to fill the vacated po,ition'I." Alt tor Phelan, the news came u a distinct IIUI'J)rise. He said that he haci no I n k 11 n g such action would be taken, that no hint of It had come dur ing the Pacific Coast Conference meeting fol lowing the closing game In Los Angeres against U.S.C., which Washing ton won, 14 to 13. IN IDS characteristic style, Phelan described the a ction as a "Pearl Harbor job." He ex- plained that when he went Into Eckmann's of fice he was handed the dismissal notice. Shortly after, he and his two assistants left. Phelan long has been the center of much pro and con discussion. He a!-.~wned charge of foot ball at Washington fol lowing the firing of Enoch Bagshaw in 1929. Phelan had just pro duced a Big Ten cham pion!-hip team at Purdue. At Washington, through a tweJ\·e-year period, one of his teams has played at the Rose Bowl, that being :New Year Day, 1937, when his confer ence champions Jost to Pittsburgh, 21 to 0. TIIOt:GJI HIS tenms have won only one con ference title, P helan has earned a reputation of producing tough , well drilled and well-condi tioned elevens. In the season just closed, W a s h i n g t o n opened the campaign \11th a 14 to 6 defeat at the hands of Minnesota. The following week the Huskies lost to Oregon State, 9 to 6. After that the team hit a winning pace, beating Washing ton State, 23 to 13, and UCLA, 14 to 7. Thereafter, the Husk ies lost to Stanford, 13 to 7, beat Montana and California, then dropped a 19-16 dec;;, ion to Ore gon. Southern California. was defeated, 14-13, ln the final game. AS A R ESULT of all conference contenders having been defeated at least twice, Washington continued In the race until the final game al though the H u s k I e s' l.'iiPla-... ..,. .................... - •••••••••••••••• '.: For 23 Years, Seattle's Home Of Distinguished Foreign & Art Films • • :1 • • :1 • • • ----- -- CURRENT : rr David & Lisan i "BtJI Amtticdn fi lm of 1962" i - Tlf fE MAGAZINE = e Varsity- Where Courtesy Reigns! i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8iU:JMi~iUA~ THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREAT DIRECTORS iiiitAELANGELO ANTONIONI • INGMU BERGMAN,LUIS- IUNUEL IIIGt:I IONDUCHUK • MICHAEL CACO\'ANNIS • ANDRE CAY• ITTl • MAIICEL CAMUS • IIENE CLAIR • JULES DASSIN • VITTD· Ill D1SICA • CUL DIIEYU • SERGEI EISENSTEIN • FEDERICO FIWII - JEAN-LUC GODAIID • KON ICHIUWA • HELMUT KAUT• Ill • JUZI KAWALUOWICZ • UIU KUIIOUWA , SATYAJIT UY , JUN IIENOIII • ALAN IIESIIAIS • FRANCOIS TftUFFAUT • IIDHS WAJDA , IUNAIID WICKI • LUCHIND VISCONTI - . SHOWCASE OF 8 ACADEMY AWARD WIHHERS- "B••t Foreign F"llm of the Year" Pr111ntinr Annually Grand Prize Winner, From The World'• International F'ilm Festival, ... 111M-V•ftlc.....aerll._So• h01Kltc.....-V•caa•.,.._,lllfltlt•ratrl ~L THIIATH ,oa tNFOIMATtON oii"'coM1NGATT1Ae T10NS record hardly could be de ... cribed as successful. First inkling a change might have been consid ered at the University came shortlv before the use game, ·in which re ports from II o q u i a m st a t e d that ElmPr Huhta, former U.W. guard and out~tanding high school mentor, had been ~ignPd as a Husky line coach. This, Huhta stoutly denied. Al-ked what action he might i.ake in the mat ter, Phelan said yester day that it all had hap J')('nrd so ~uddenly that he had had no time to plan. WASHINGTON ha~n·t lacked for All America players under Phelan's regime. In fact more men under his coaching have gained na tional recognition than under any previous UW mentor. The list Includes seven All-Americans. Paul Schwegler, a tackle, was the first in 1931. Dave Nisbet, an end, came in 1932. Then followed Bill Smith, an end, in 1933; Max Starcevich, an end, In 1936; Vic Markov, a tackle, In 1937; Rudy Mucha, a center, last year, and Fay Franko wski, guard, In the sea son Jus1: closed. Paper Conservation Urged By Langlie OLnrru. nee 16, l!l-11. - Governor L:tnglle today urgrd Washlni:ton resldentq to conserve all paper and papc-r products and state go'"emmcnt Immediately took strps to comply with the prorlamatlon. ThP gnvprnor nlso urgPd the people to a •sist public spint<'d organizations in collecting the material tor use In national de!cnse. STATE o!ficials alreadv ha \'P ~j?Un to ronsr•f\"P not onlr waste paper but other materials. Sc-crP.tary ot StatP. BP.Ile RrP.\"Ps ha• ordPrP.rl that both std!', of lPttPrheads be us<'d in writing lenrr, where the correspOndcnce covers more than one sheet. A 1ootnote reads : " To COMerve In tlte inter est or n:itlonal de(en~P. we are uslnJ both aides ot let , terheads." WASTE PAPER from the diUerent state depart· ments. which Is consider ~le, Is being baled 1or con- Feb. 10, 1923: • Waist Level: Up Or Down? Dressmakers cannot, ap, parently, come to any de· clslon about the lowered waistline, In preferenee to the natural one. venlence In sal vaga, 11 n d state records ovpr 11fteen years old. which the legisla· tive authorized to be de· stroyed, eventually will be handled In the samP way, of. 1icials said. A lettc-r to all state de· partments and inslltutions, over Supervisor of Purchas ing Harold D. Van Eaton·, signature, pointed out t h e "absolute need for contlrrr/ p,r1uon lo,,, Socidl Sau,ity d"d Old A.r, PtntinnJ It wtlcom" tho m•mhu,hip of 1100d Amerlcaru Emil L81ns, Secret8ry Ben Eskenazi, President 1416 7th Ave. The naval recruiting of flcu ln Seat tle will be closed for th e Christmas holiday from, o'clock Wednesday afternoon until I o'clock F riday morning, Commander H. J. McNulty, e f 11 c • r In charge, an nounced yesterday. Startln1 this morning, all recruits who enlist at the main 1tatlon In Seattle and who desire to spend Christ mas at h ome will be gr ant ed leaves of absence, to ex p in, upon caJI, Commander McNulty a nnounced. I n order to regulate the now ot recruits to the naval training station a t San DI· ego, Calif., It wlll be th& policy, starting Friday, to dispatch a tlxed quota of recruits to the tra ining 1ta t lon from the Seattle re cruiting offices each day, Comma nder McNulty said. A L L l\IEN enllsted above the quotas will be put on extended leaves of absence a nd will not be called until the Na vy Is ready !or them. "Fadlltl!'• at the training station ar1t being K"f'atly lncrea,ed to take care of the unprecedented flood of loyal, patriotic and ambl· tlotu men, all the way from 17 to l50 years of age, who are volunteering for the Navy," Commander M cNul• ty u id. "Th ese are, m(>n who are !'&~er to build up our fi r•t line of dPff'n• e, In the pro tection of our nation, and to a vpn,ll'e that da•tardly blow at Pearl Harbor." Electrical Products Consolidated congratulates The Post-Intelligencer upon its I 00th Anniversary HORGI I. COMSTOCK , ,._,4,1~ Eloecame a pleasant part of their diet, and in a place where bovine9 were rare, its healthful clam nectar nurtured their infants so well that these first forebears oE our mighty city became known Ear and wide u "clam juicers." Editor's Note: If you would really appre ciate the good fortune of those pioneer babies, you sho11ld drop into Pier 54 for a cup of this selfsame nectar! But it was not until some genius oE culinary creativeness finally melded this melodious mol lusk into a delicious dish lcnown as Puget Sountl Clam Chowder that The Oam finally emerged In all of its gastronomic glory-so good, still good. Through the long years, Puget Soun

Seattle Post Intelligencer Commemorative Edition, December 8, 1941

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