The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1940, Page 2

But the Dynamnte Didn’t Explode Although the car with the white square marking was loaded when this train wreck occurred on a single-track spur of the Bel lvidere yania Railroad at Trenton, MNew Jersey. A report that couplings -._... investigation, No one was hurt How fo Get a Fine Hand By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer ‘Match your lipstick and your nails” is the song of the nail polish alesmen But career girls and housewives go right on wearing fairly bri | lipstick and fairly light nail polish It's the stars of stage and screen who match bright hues of nal polish and lipstick. Even they subdue the tones offstage once in a while But everyone will agree that the average woman needs a weekly manicure for the sake of hand beauty. Almost everyone is aware of the importance of keeping nails frea of ridges, spots and brittle- ness and even the doctors say nails reflect your health. The weekly manicure should go like this: Removal of old nail pol- ish, filing, soaking nails in warm| soapy water and scrubbing them with a soft brush. Then use cuti- cle remover, oil or paste and dr each finger separately before pui- ting on new polish. Last and very| important is to massage handsl| with lotion or cream. ELKSWHIP J. A. RHODES DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE J. A. Rhodes, 71 m\-wu away at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning s the result of a lingering illness He was born in the state of Mis- The Elks bowling five whipped souri. He was brought to Ju the Brunswick keglers yesterday from Tenakee and admitted to St afternoon on the lodge alleys three Ann's, games and over 100 pins in total He is survived by a brother, J Scores were as follows: L. Rhodes of & e { a nepnh- Brunswick ew, residing in ka Villaganas 180 173 The remains are at the Charl Mangalao 139 W. Carter Mortuary pending fun E.Galao,Larsen 5 166 eral arrangements Smithberg 193 160 s e R. Galao 120 137 5 Totals 862 22419 (oASIING Elks Carnegie 191 191 146— 428 Hagerup 169 160 147— 476 FEER Metcalf 164 176 212— 5e2| Gold Street was thronged Sat- Holmaquist 176 149 167- 492 urday and yesterday by coasters, Stevenson 183 182 166— 521 sliding down principally from Sixth ey R ~ | Street- to the Union Hall. As scon Totals 883 858 8382579 8 school was announced “out” this ST morning for another week of va- cation, sledders were aga Try a classified ad in The Empire. the street P S S R G Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT CO0-0P Next to City Hall G M C TRUC K ) Compare Them With Al! Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet 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 kates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER CO. 000000000000 hefe this | Electra. | Federal er 50! with dynamite, the explosive did not go off Delaware Division of the Pennsyl- had been tampered with led to a sabotage EIGHT DUE WITHPAA Eight passengers are due to arrive afternoon aboard a PAA They are Mr. Pfund, Christina Pfund, Constance Pfund, Lucky Pfund, Mr. and Mrs. | C. W. Hufeisen Hufeisen. and Miss Jean TEMPERATURE AT LOW POINT; TO CONTINUE At 5 o'clock this morning tem- | perature reported by the Weather Bureau, taken at the top of the| and Territorial Building, was 22 degrees above zero. At the| residence of Harry Douglas on Twelfth Street, the Weather Bt reau thermometer registered and at the AJ. Dock 24 degrees. The forecast is about the sam for the next 24 hours, fair and continued cold. WIDOW OF SENATOR FRAWLEY OF MOME IS VISITOR HERE Mrs. James Frawley, late Territorial Senator Second Division, days in to the months. member ¢ 3 from the is spending a few Juneau enroute from Nome States to spend several Senator Frawley was a of the Legislature for many - sNonviond Idoig NEW YORK, Dec. 30. quotation of Alaska stock today is 4%, American Can | Juneau mine 87'2, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 86%, Commonwealth and Southern 11/16, Curtiss Wright 9%, General Motors 487, International Harvest- . Kennecott 37%, New York Central 14, Northern Pacific 6%, United States Steel 70, Pound $4.04. DOW JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 131.04; es, 19.79. HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write | ‘The Alaska Territorial ! Employment Service | for this qualified worker. | * ‘Woman, married, age 25, in school of dressmaking, years' . experience dressmaker, Also experienced in laundry work. Call for ES 234. > — ROTARY TOMORROW two The Juneau Rotary Club will get | back on schedule tomorrow with its regular Tuesday noon luncheon meeting at Percy’s Cafe. Last week, because of the holiday rush, the meeting was held on Friday. e —— FATHER DIES Miss Merle Biggins, stenographer in the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau, has received word | of the death yesterday at Detroit of her father, David Biggins. - - MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage 1ed by Gray to Andreas Hildre and Sigrid Ploberg, and to George J. Keranen wnd Barbara Agdeppa. D The Unuy Alaska Empire guaran- | ‘ces the largest daily circulation of My Alaska newspaper. and Mrs, Southall | 15| , widow of the | — Closing | DRESSMAKER - LAUNDRESS— | trained | as - professional | licenses have been is-| U. S. Commissioner Felix | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1940. DEFENSE | CHILDREN AWARDS MAY HELP SOARING ONDEFENSE One Ship Eve?y 12 Days to Go Down Ways for Uncle’s Navy Details Are Now Be- ing Worked Out e 30. — Trea- WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — The calculated they Defense Commission reported to- ahout $5.041,- day the nation’s arms output has Defenss pro- to 2400 aircraft engines, whether they move than 1,000 semi ym school rifles 1 100 tanks a m from banker: The Commission said the defen: Pris program has already put a million woxeq out by finance persens to in the past tWo jhciudes somethi like months_ and veral million ‘more | cavinse stamps children b will be needed by next November.” jyo the world War The agency likewise rep 4 1] Cdiretary of Treasury . N has approved contracts totall W recently: requested 4 more than $10,000.000, with b Army and Navy arding 5 g oo £ tenths of these contracts, for a new fighting ship to slide down the One item in contract calls Charles G. Lewis, Wife Visiting Hers ways every twelve the Navy. days to join - - MARION EDWARDS and Mis. Charles G. Lewis here Saturday by PAA El- and after a brief stop in Ju- BECOMES BRIDE OF - - L J. WILLIAMSON A wedding service, performed Sat- urday evening at Resurrection Lu- theran Church by the Rev. John L Cauble, united Mrs. Marion Ed and Mr. Leonard J. Williamson of il south this evening on the Yukon enroute to San steamer PFrancisco for two months. Mr. Lewis is manager of the Liv- engood Placers and while in this city he and Mrs. Lewis are guests of the Ike Taylors. Mrs. Lewis is Mrs. Tay- lor’ siste Lewis, active in mining association wer e President of the Al- this city. aska ociation. Befcre the service Miss Merle B B aaies getroncer sang two seicctions, RERAL DAY BANGINT. | Oberg, organist, played the wedding READV foR IONIGH'I' music. | | The bride were a gown of rose net | " | {and lace over taffeta and she chose an old fashioned nosegay cor: {for her flow Miss Eleanor War- k this evening ren of Douglas, her only atten- anof Hotel, honoring the memory of |dent, was gowned in powder blue the Philippine national hero ! erepe. Shie wore a corsage of pastel| The public is invited to the G')ld\ | flower. Mr. Room for dancing following the banquet YOUNG DRULEY ARRIVES TODAY Juneau Filipinds and their guests | will attend a Ri: Day banquet at 7:30 oclock the Bar- age Ira Tunneman was bast Fellowing the ceremony a weddi reception was held at the WV | Twelfth Street home of Mr. Mrs. Olav Eikland Assisting during the evening were Iva Tilden, Miss Margaret and | M well, Miss Margaret Abrahamso Miss Ruth McVay, Miss Marg An eight pound boy baby was born | Maland, Miss Dalma Hanser afternocn to Mr. and Mrs. Colis | Esther Boyd and Miss Sck in St. Ann's Hospiial. The| The bride’s cak vas three 3 man come 2in his little and was centered a toppi < sarah Tr uley. of silver bells. White tapers | The Druleys ir home in crystal candelabi and a the Alder Terrace Apartments at pice of white narcissus, off set the Sixth and Gold. |lovely scene. Mrs. Charles Hooker| -*o— land Mrs. Albert B. Ciark served the wedding cake presiding at N l the reception table were Mrs. Helen ew esson Webster, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, | {Mrs. Floyd Dryden and Miss Gladys Barrowman In Trapp'ngi Mrs. Williamson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hemry Ellicit of I | Clarkston Wash. She has been a i member of the Juneau Grade School MARTINSDALE, Mont., Dec. &7 1 “Iarully for the past four years. Mr By accident Rancher Dave Lamb Williamson formerly resided at Sa- has devised a better magpie trap betha Kansas and ng the past three years has made his home in | Juneau. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. cg | After New Years the couple will be at home at their apartment on | Calhoun Axmuv L. D. KELSEY NOW VISITOR IN CITY v, a recent visitor with than anyone, apparently, ever has | built before. | He found a vacant mountain | in where a herder had left a pile of meat scraps. All the doors and | windows were barred, a stovepipe | offi g the only opening. But fifty magpies had trapped themselves by flying down the pipe, for meat. Be- cause the underside of the pipe was | bent into the shape of ‘unnel, | they were unable to get out. Lamb tried the trick again in an- other vacant cabin and the same | his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| thing happened. He recommends it. | and Mrs, Mert Benedict, will leave Magpies, incidentally, are consid- | on the North Coast for Sitka where | ered a nuisance by ranchers. | | he is employed at the naval base - -, ! | Mr. Kelsey, former PWA inspec- The Daily Alaska Empire has the| | tor in Juneau and Douglas, said his|largest paid circulation of any Al- main reason for the visit to Ju- aska newspaper. | neau was to see his little grand-, T e e S ST daughter, Marilyn. | Subscrive for The Em First Lady Helps China Fund Jire. | Pearl S. Buck, noted author, .eeeptl a contribuflm from lln, Pnptlin~ Plan Suggésfed for Aid- SIMMONS GOES ‘n'lurm‘d with two. D. Roosevelt, in Washington,*for the fund for Chinese war ims. Miss Buck is chairman of the newly created China Emergency Relief Committee, which seeks to raise $1,000,000 for Chinese relief. Mrsy Roosevelt is honorary chairmam, THE WEATHER (By'the U. S. Weather Bureau) ¥ U. S. DEPARTMENT DF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU |4 Ernest Gruenings Join Crowd on : . Forecast for Junean and vicinity, heginning at 4:30 pm., Dec. 30: | | Skl Trall Sunday Fair tonight and Tuesday; continueg' cold; lowest tonight about 15 degrees; highest Tuesda degrees; fresh northeasterly gusty winos Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Tuesday; con- Gov. and Mara. Ernest 1-(".:‘”1‘”:? tinued cold: moderate northeasterly winds, bug, fresh to stronz. north- ere among those who climbed 10 oo o yoitneacterly in Lynn Canal, Chatham Straits and Tak the upper ski cabin on the Doug-| piit :i Trail yesterday. The Gov nor and his party made the ftrip to the cabin, where they rested and ved a steak luncheon FKorecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: sterly northe moderate to Ba Dijon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Fair; moderate, winds; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook; fair, northeasterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Gt o ?I:Px-oxu;mw]) 30 fresh northeastexly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: partly e o ®-' with local .light snow; moderat northerly to northwesterly ok el Wi ,(‘? oy ”‘“‘: exgept gentle variable, becoming moderate easterly to southeasterly cns spent Saturday night at the' o o' genai Peninsula, cabin to enjoy early morning 1 4 ing and about Kiers were count- 3 LOCAL DATA ed along the trail Sunday.. No e Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather accidents were reported and the 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.69 26 89 w 3 Clear cnow was reported as powdery. | 4:30 a.n. today 29.79 24 65 w 7 Clear It was noted that the cache ut n today 29.83 25 47 NE 12 Clear the second eabin had been broken £ 5 into and that the Forest Service RATID Rrcoms - seal was broken and the toboggan | TODAY ; had been used. A warning is issue Max. tempt. | Lovest 4:30am Precip. 4:30a.m by the club that the tow is Gov- Station las hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weat ernment property for emergency 3arrow =1 1 2 Sloudy use only Fairbanks 4 4 T Cloudy > Nome 5 10 13 0 Dawson -3 26 -24 09 Anchorage -1 -2 -2 01 ™ Bethel 24 15 15 i St. Paul 37 20 31 03 Cleai IS MARR'ED 'l'o Dutch Harbor . 40 3 35 36 Cloudy ‘Wosnesenski 39 38 39 22 Snow Kanatak 33 31 31 0 Clear WILLIAM BILLS xociax b w om 0 Cordova 25 18 19 0 BT Juncau 31 22 24 0 At a quiet’' ceremony performed . » : ¥ Saturday evening in the parsonage Sitha % e - 2 of the Northern Light Presbyterian Kejchiian ,’” .m ,m 4’ 3 E Prince Rupert 30 29 21 33 Church by the Rev. John A.Glasce, i 3 . « k Prince George . 24 19 20 05 Cloudy Mrs. Doris A. Brown became the & 2 o = Seattle 48 | 36 38 03 Cloudy bride of Mr, William L. Bills. A e 5 ! Portland 43 39 40 02 Rain The couvle was attended by Mrs.| o "r 0 10 b o ) % ot i R. M. Fleming and Mr. Clarence . . M0 Ferguson. A wedding dinner at WEATHER SYNOPSIS Snow was falling this morniny from King Cove to the lowes the Gastineau Cafe followed the ceremony. Kuskokwim Valley, and variable coudiness with clear to overcasl Mrs. Bills has resided in Juncau Skies prevailed elsewhere over Aliska. Rain or smow had fallen for the past three years and has during the previous 24 hours at some stations from the Aleutian Is- 4 the Juneau Nursery at her home| lands and King Cove northward along the west coast to Barrow, on Third Street. Mr. Bills is a, and in the Bering Sea and at scattered points from Fairbanks ‘o member of the custodial staff of' Anchorage. The greatest amount of precipitation * reported was .36 inch which was. recorded at Dutch Harbor. Temperatures above the Federal and Terrftorial Builo- ing. normal, prevailed over most of Alaska, except in the southeast portion along the coast to Anchorage, minus 2 degrees having been reported | at Anchorage which was the coldest anywhere in Alaska this morn- ing, Generally clear skies, with fresh to strong northerly to north- easterly surface winds in the channels and. straits of north portion were reported this morming . in th: Juneau- Ketchikan airway. The Monday morning weather chart indicated relatively low pres- sure in the Gulf of Alaska, with a trough extending to a weak low center of 1800, millibars (2952 inchs) located at 47 degrees north 122 degrees west. A second low prissure area of about 993 mxlliba (29.32 inches), was centered to th> west of St. Lawrence Island, an occluded front extended soutnward from this center to a third e OUT T0 COAST Shell Simmons flew to the coast yesterday with five passengers and Florence Ingersoll and W. P.| weak low center of about 1000 millioars (20.52 inches) located at about ‘vml were flown to Sitka, Sam| 53 degrees north and 162 degrees west. A second occluded front to Hirst, A. M. Wahto to was moving eastward at about 25miles per hour from a low center area of 975 millibars (2879 inches) located at 48 degrees north and Pn])c‘m Jake Hendricks to Chicha- gof 179 degrees east. - A high pressure area was centered to the east of Coming back were Frank Cox Alaska, and a second high pressure area of about 1023 millibars from Pelican and Joe Propich from| (3021 @inches) was located at 33 degrces north, 166 degrees wes Hirst. { Juneau, Dec. 31 — Sunrise ¢:47 a.m." sunset 4:15 p.n. — e — — — <7 ’held under $500 bail for trial be- REPIN DESERTED FAMILY OF FIVE, IS COURT CHARGE fore U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray next Friday. Maximum penalty for the offense with which Repin is charged is one year in jail and $500 fine. The Repin children are all un- Jesse E. Grahams Hosts at Dinner Major and Mrs. vesse E. Gra- 3% b4 4 !lder six years old, ham entertained a group of 20 Accused of deserting 'his wife SO T PR friends at the Baranof Hotel Sat- and four young children, Martin, urday evening with a dinner party. Repin, a longshoreman, was ar-| The Chinese language, with its rested yesterday and lodged in the | variations, is spoken by more than During the affair Charles Bur-, dick, CCC Administrator for the Federal Jail 488,000,000 people. Forest Service, eatertained th(- Repin was arraignea today on S T o guests with se and Try a classified ad in The Empire. a charge of family desertion covering b LOD]], PLACER, OIL and COAL L(DCATIGNS R SIMWWW E sevaegul & FORMS and E‘XPLANATIONS . MAPSof ALA (FEDERAL and TERRITORIAL) ' ' HENRY RODBN ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS or EMPIBE an'rmc [