The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1940, Page 2

e S i i T THE DAILY ALASKA I:.MPIRE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, I940 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF CCMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU THE-WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather. Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Scpt. 4 Intermittent rain tonight and Thu lowest about 47 degrees; moders Forecust for Southeast Alaska: slightly cooler over the north portion; cept fresh over Lynn Canal Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate variable winds, mostly southerly, from Dixon Entrance to Kodiak, except winds will be fresh fonight in the vicinity of Yaku- - utherly winds. Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southerly winds ex- tat, and winds are expected to become fresh southeast near Kodiak ‘Thursday LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ‘lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 pm. yesterday 29 91 58 63 6 Cloudy 4:30 am. today 5 52 6 12 Rain Noun today 53 88 12 Rain RADYO REPORTS TODAY . 2AkX. temrs. Lowest 2.30am Precip. $:30am Statien last 24hous '+ temp. terp, 24 houss Weabher Barrow 42 | 39 40 0 Clear Fairbanks 45 34 36 03 Clear Nome 49 | 43 45 03 Rain Dawson 56 | 40 40 62 Anchorage 54 42 42 10 Bethel 55 34 36 0 St. Paul 53 46 47 0 Dutch Harbor .. 56 | 41 49 < | Wosnesenski 60 | 49 50 0 Kanatak 57 | 45 45 0 “lear Kodiak . 60 42 12 0 Clear Cordova 56 46 7 1.85 Pt.Cldy Juneau 60 5i 5% 24 Rain | Sitka $ 36 52 54 n Cloudy | Ketchikan 56 | 50 51 .06 Cloudy | Prince Rupert .. 58 49 50 .01 Cloudy | Prince George . T8 i 51 53 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 3 54 55 0 Cloudy Portland 2 55 8 ‘ 08 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 70 55 36 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS r CGordova yesterday has morning extending from The disturbance that was moved northeastward, formin: the upper Yukon Territory southwestward into the Gulf of Alaska, while another disturbance appearel to be advancing eastward over the Aleutians with its center approiching Dutch Harbor this morning. Light rain which was occasionaily mlxm with snow, occurred in the Interior, however, skies were clearing and tenperatures slightly lower this morning as the rain advanced eastwurd into the Yukon Territory. Yesterday's rain continued this morning over all of Southeas! Alaska, giving low ceflings over the northern half of the Juneau Scattle Air- Ways. Juneau, Sepwmbex 57—Sunri.~t 6:04 a.m., sunset 7:49 pm ‘Ol.SON T0 CONDUCT FISHERIES HEARING II!DIAN AFFAIRS OFFICIALS AREDUE | HERE TOMORROW (1 Tngtitute boat Insti- | tomorrowswith | in€nt Supervisor of the Fish and .| wildlife Service, will leave Saturday |on the The Wran tute is due here Claude Hirst, General Superiate ent of the Office of Indian Affaiis; Ralph W. Mize, Assistant Meo tal Engineer, and Harold little, District Highway who have been making a rc vey in Indian villages of Sou Alaska. — e missal today from St. Ann’s. VOTEFOR FRANIK S. BARN ES Republican Candidate for SENATOR General Election—September 10, 1940 “What’s good for Alaska is good for you and me.” HEATING PLANTS DO NEED SERVICE!! And the best time to have a complete overhaul is right now before winter gets here. Don’t Wait Until They Shut Down!! They won’t run forever without cleaning and oiling. Don’t-expect the impossible trom a piece of machinery. We Have Time NOW to Give Proper Service!! RICE & AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 EVERYTHING” PHONE 767 318 MAIN STREET “THE PRICE TAG IS NUI PHONE 7687 THRIFT co-opP RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHB’RP!NE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS FREE DELJVERIES——3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phonc—SHOP EARLY “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” l ‘Put'a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfertable, Guiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance nalics Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked . CHARLES &. WARNER CO. EHC TRUCKS ~ . Compare Them With All Others! - . PRIGE- APPEARANCE - ECONOMY | DURABILITY slightly cooler tonight with | AT KODIAK SEPT. 12| Clurence Olson, Fisheries Manage- | steamer Mount McKinley: to | gency call to the fire hall Monday conduct a hearing at Kodiak Sep- | sher 12 on 1941 fisheries regula- | Shirley Irwin was a surgical dis- continue south next week. | Pianeers, Auxiliary | the Pioneers and Auxiliary. |J. F. Mullen: will' be accompanied |south by her two: daughters, Miss ‘Mrs. Duseabury H eV To take a part on the opening program of the American Legion convention, Mrs. Ralph W. Dusen-| bury returned to Juneau on the| Yukon from Skagway where she has been visiting for two weeks, as | the guest of Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen. Mrs, Dusenbury will play the pi- ano accompaniment for Mrs. Lola. Mae Alexander when she sings “Al- aska's Flag” before the Legion gathering at the Elks Hall tomor- row. The song combines the words of Mrs. Marie Drake’s well-known n with music written to ac-| peer com ny it by Mrs, Dusenbury. Safurday Mrs. Dusenbury will be | | joined here by Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, who has been in Sitka for severnl‘ months, the two will go to Skagway and will sail south together from the gateway city, Mrs. Kirmse on a. buying trip for her shops in Sitka and “kagway and Mrs. Dusenbury to return to Omaha where her hus- | | band, Col. Dusenbury, is chief of staff.of the Second Military area, .o - C.M. Archbolds Mrs. DeBolt Here Mrs. Marian Kelly DeBolt, of | san Francisco, arrived last night| |on the steamer Columbia in com- | pany with her sister and brother- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arch-| bold of Ketchikan. The three will |attend the Legion and Auxiliary | convention here and will visit with | Robert E. Coughlin, brother of Mrs. | DeBolt and Mrs. Archbold. Both Mrs, DeBolt and Mrs, Arch- bold were reared on Douglas Island, | this being Mrs. DeBolt’s first visit |to the Gastineau Channel in 12 | years. Juneau residents and Doug- | lasites will also remember their| | brother, Judge Ray F. Kelly, | residing in Spokane. e 'STRANDED HUNTER | CALLS OUT RESCUE PARTY LABOR DAY A grouse hunter who got to'a place at the headwaters of Salmon Creek where he “couldn’t go up or down” was the cause of an emer- now afternoon. | U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray after Charles Tubbs, companion of the stranded hunter, brought the word | of his predicament to town. Before the rescuers reached the | spot, however, Jewell Wheat, the | grouse hunter, had managed to get olf his ledge and return to town. FAIRBANKS, S(OTI LUCAS, COCA-COLA ON CHAMBER LIST Miss Lulu Pairbanks, “Associate | Editor of the Alaska Weekly and 'moving spirit. behind Alaska Pion- eels activities at Seattle, has been {invited to attend tomorrow's lun- cheon meeting of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce. Other guests will be Bob Scott ‘sud Lee Lucas, who recently return- led from an extended trip in the States. | A large attendance is anticipated tomorrow in view of Wallis George's promise to have a bottle of his Coca Cola product at every place. e 4 \Mrs. J. F, Mullen, Daughters to Take Clipper Ship South Leaving on the PAA. Clipper, Mrs. Beatrice and Miss Viginia Mullen. The two young women have been spending the summer months in Jugeau and will return to San Francisco: where they are attend- ing the San Franocisco College for Women, Mrs, Mullen: will visit in Eeattle for about two weeks. —9|ESTELLA DRAPER HOME AGAIN; MRS. HAMPTON VISITING Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening, returned.on the steamer Aleutian after spend- ing a month vx.smng Anchorage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Valdez and Cor- dova. Also arriving on the-Aleutian were Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Assistant Di- rector of the Division of Territor- |ies and Island Possessions, and. her traveling companion, Miss Bess Beach of Washington, who will Hold. First Meetings A joint social meeting was held last night at the TO.O.F. Hall by Prior to the social hour the Pioneers initiated two candidates CONNI)BS MOTOR CoO. PHONE 411 and heard a report on the Grand Iglo convention given by John Reck. The Auxiliary held a regular busi- ness discussion. A rescue party was authorized by | JOHN McCORMICK HENRY A. WALLACE, the Vice-Presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket, has been so successful as Secre- tary of Agriculture in the Roosevelt Cabinet that Wen- dell Willkie announced the other day that if elected he planned no change in the New Deal agricultural program. ANTHONY J. DIMOND' has served the Territory as Dele- gate to Congress for the past eight years. The national de- fense bases now being built in Alaska are a tribute to him. He has the respect and esteem of the entire Congress as well as the people of Alaska. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, demanded by the people of the United States for President, is the courageous leader of the the Nation in trying times. a third term as Democratic Party and Candidate for Attorney General: HENRY RODEN For Delegate to Congress: ANTHONY J. DIMOND For Auditor of Alaska: For Highway Engineer: FRANK A. BOYLE | WILLIAM A. HESSE For Territorial Senator: NORMAN R. (Do) WALKER FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES: JAMES V. DAVIS ALLEN SHATTUCK CRYSTAL SNOW JENNE The Democratic candidates listed here comprise a representa- tive Alaska ticket. If elected the Delegate and Territorial officials will continue to give the people of Alaska good government and Legislative nominees will place the needs of all Alaskans before the Legislature, because they know those needs. VOTE THIS TICKET STRAIGHT and you'll be voting to give every man and woman in every walk of life in Alaska a voice in government. That'sthe Democratic way. In order that the Territorial Legislature can act intelligently and do a good job; elect the candidates you know are qualified by character and experience. ote It Straight! Mark Your Rallot for the Bemoerats. vy