The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1941 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) = 29: R IIIIIIlIIIIIII||||lIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL"'_ ELECTRIFICATION Sidellghls onthe U. S. DEPARTMENT NDF CON MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU degrees, highest temperature about 28 degrees; moderate to fresh M k S d ial is Rep. John McCormick of Ju- PaImer '0 a e 'U y light snow showers tonight and Sunday over the north portion; brought in 10, as well as a memorial. tion project for the Matanuska Val-|yith seven bills and one memorial. ly winds, becoming fresh to strong, occasional snow or rain shower through passenger for Seward, An-|ja1 one resolution; Lyng, two bills; | ~east to northeasterly winds, occasional snow; Resurrection Bay to Ki isfaty OF MATANUSKA L ! i egl re Forecast for Juneau snd vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Feb. Io BE SI DIED | Mostly cloudy with occasional very light snow showers tonight g £ and Sunday; slightly colder with owest temperature tonight about 16 REA E W ' | Only man in the Legislature who ln n a 0, !hasn't introduced a bill or memor- northeasterly winds. . ng eer g y Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Increasing cloudiness tonight and I neau. Helding the title of most in- | light snow or rain Sunday over the south pértion, and occasional = | defatigabie bill introducer is Rep. for PrOJed |Harvey Smith of Anchorage, who has | colder in the extreme north portion; moderate east to southeasterly winds except fresh to strong northerly to northeasterly winds over R A He is followed closely by Rep. Almer | (no yogth portion. Wl Ok el o |J- Peterson with eight bills and three | Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskas Rural Electrification Administia-|memorials and Rep. Allen Shattuck Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Increasing easterly to southeaster- ley, Donald Mackay of the En-|giores of cther members of the : bk s ) "y | » Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook; increasing east to southeasterl I S 5 [House: Rogas, four Bills, onelifemar- | yindy becoming fresh to strong, occasional snow; Cape Hinchinbror chorage and Palmer on the steani-|gtangroom, two bills, two memorials; to Resurrection Bay; moderate t> fresh, becoming fresh to stron jer Mt. McKinley. ~ |Davis, two bills, one memorial, one . = 1 o e : Mackay said his study is being|resofution; Lander, three bills; Egan, | diak; fresh to strong east to northeasterly winds, occasional rain c ’llIlIIIiIIIIIH||I|IIIIIIIIIIIlI||||I||IIIIIIIIiIllIII||IIIIIII|IllllmlIIIIlmIIIIlllIIIHIIIH!IHIIiIIIIiIII made in response to correspondence five bills, two memorials, one reso-| o 148 { which has been going back and|lution; Herbert, three bills; Mc-| LOCAL DATA forth between the Valley and W Cutcheon, one bill; Gordon, four| myme Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather ington for three years. His orders, bills, one memorial; Whaley, one me-| , 4, v, yesterdey SN D % s 5 Clear | he said, are to look over the situa-|morial; W. Lecnard Smith, one me- 4:30 a'm' {odn ik 30:24 24 51 SE 6 Cloudy |tion and make a report. He is t0|morial; Jenne, one bill. In the Sen- 16'30 i o ] 30 5 P{ Cldy stay in the Valley “as long as nec-|ate, Walker has introduced five bills 7 sohi Y 19 2 33 B S s essary,” which is a length of timejand a resolution; Rcden, two bills; | RADIO REPORTS | he is unable to estimate from here. |Sullivan, three bills and a memorial; TODAY | The engineer is making his first|Cochran, three bills; Coffey, four Max. tempt. Lovest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m | visit to Alaska on this assignment.|bills, three memorials, one resolu- Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather So far as he knows, there is not|tion; Brownell ,two bills, one me-| parrow a8 -14 .13 0 Clear |at present any REA project in the | merial; Nordale, four bills, one reso-| majrhanks 14 .11 -9 0 Clear | Territory. lution; LaBoyteaux, one bill, one| Nome 20 9 9 0 Clear 1 Farmers at Matanuska have been |memorial. Dawson 9%y K o8 01 - Cloudy |attempting for some time to have Anchorage 29 23 23 T Snow | electricity extended to their farms. Among the letters received by Bethel, . .............20 9 9 0 Pt. Cldy |At present the administration, the Legislature protesting re- St. Paul . A8 28 0 T Rain | buildings at Palmer and immedi-| mecvalef the $1 bounty on eagles Dutch Harbor .. 43 40 20 41 Rain ate vicinity are lighted but not so| i this one from F. W. Rising, | wocnesenski ... 40 | 38 40 02 Pt. Cldy |the farms of the valley. Anchorage guide and outfitter: | gopoegy 42 | 39 49 T Rain During the stop .of the Mt. Mc-| *Te the honerable body dn the Kodiak .. 40 36 37 10 Cloudy Kinley here today, Mackay called ;]’;"""" Lagisiaturp, . assem- | Cordova 35 32 3 06 Snow | . PR JROEEAERMNTE. | “When the bounty on eagles is '!';ma; . | o o i st removed it places it upon the F 2 SAM Goumv BA(K lambs of sheep and goats and | XS Gearge .42 | 16 = - ploa: i Prince Rupert .. 36 25 27 0 Clear | other wild life and the inven- Seattl 53 33 36 0 Fog; FOR EAR[Y SPHNG tory will be in a short time. Very i = o b b <ok L few sheep, or goats or other wild | ST Lo G 18 19 s PL.oi WORK, KOUGAROK life but lots cf eagles, Which will | yeu have—sheep and goats or | WEATHER SYNOPSIS eagles? You can’t have both, but | ! A fresh outhreak of cold Arctic air had invaded most of Alaska A A fosiomy sORRtIRY, / ramiicht | Fog the eagle will always be with us.” except. the southern portion and temperatures had fallen this morn- garock mm‘mp, man, ; l‘s a Nom‘ | ing, generally over this. region exc:pt over the extreme northern por- = :’;’: m:;:;r:‘ t:‘“:h::"q'r:;w:A:nm:lc); The probability that Donald Mae-| tion of Alaska, . Barrow reported m aus 13 degrees and Fairbanks | Mennt \1ckir|1ey' l““ been vaca.|Ponald won't be getting that $5,000 minus 9 degrees this morning. Clar skies prevailed over most of 5 3 P s i Alaska except mostly overcast with local rain or snow areas from Ju- ioning in Tacoma and Seattle since |> cocmber i slature is bringing a flood of letters velopment of the mining gt . b i uneau to the Alaska Range and t) the Aleutian Islands. Rain or snow had -fallen during the previous 24 hours at some points over the Alaska Range and along the Coast from Cordova to the Aleutian Ts- A lands and over the Bering Sea. Tae greatest amount of precipita- | |gift again from the Territorial Leg- i U rapid de- Idustry | g1q unq others. The student body of I“ ”";»P)““‘;;S‘”‘l“; ‘l""kf;”’]““ Bulliod, | {he University of Alaska and the| tion was 41 inch which was recorded at Dutch Harbor, Clear skies ' l f 4 - ’ -t f‘ t a:l](‘..(\(.::- ;‘u:;lxa s(:(),,,: [r.)].i\u:dmu Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce| and good visibilities prevailed ove: the Juneau - Ketchikan air 2 e o Ameriea TONOT 1 S rs RS g B * lare among groups pleading the Scots-| this morning except. for scattered to broken clouds with moderate! ; In February the peop | Accompanying Godivey 15 30D mans need and his worth as Tnter- | high cellings near Juneau: arsen of the same company. They The -Saturday meorning weat.“ne* chart indicated a low pressure national Highway bocster expect to do considerable drilling| in the Norton Bay and Kougarock | it is no more center of 981 millibars (2897 inches) was located at 49 degrees north low center of 1004 millibars President and great statesman . . . o o " S oserattonal it 15 Rep. Allen Shattuck of Juneau! and 157 degrees west and a second - * - ° S, g 5 {wants to consult members of all| (20.65 inches) was located. off the coast of Southern California. High f'tt.”g th“t thls ye“rs « ye“' 0’ trflllbleso'ne t‘”‘ D, ! June. i sl S | Boards to which appointments are: pressure with a center of 1025 millibars (3027 inches) was locatel at 27 degrees north and 166 degr:es west and a second high pres- sure area with highest pressure above 1055 millibars (31.15 incacs) was located to the north of Barrow. Juneau, Feb. 23.—Sunrise 8:12 a.m., sunset 6:13 p.m. made by the Governor to determine whether the new appointments meet | with the approval of those already BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN TOMORROW A"ERNOON who says there isn't any reason why | ¢ e Territorial Boards should be ‘“one| } | A dramatic reconstruction of sev- Z}angh;fp pl‘\‘lon{imv:'ln):.m fi;’;’)}ng;“gfi‘ DOUGIAS : (OlISEUM-nouGLAs | * eral scenes from wartime London |scanned by every Legislature from | Senator Hjalmar Nordale’s bill to o7 that we bow our heads in respective silenee to this great man. May his memory never be forgotten. ’ This Page Sponsored by the following SATURDAY and SUNDAY l "THE TORRID ZONE™ will be presented from radio station | the Division in which the nominee is KINY Sunday afternoon at 4:30 |resident. | ‘clock on behalf of the Bundles for | | ritain campaign, H. L. Faulkner, | gflmlflmu"“flmmmflIII|ll||||Il"NINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHmllIIIIIIII||llllIll'§'|IllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllll|l|||||||ll|l||||||IIIllIIIIIIIIIIII|||III||||IIIIIMII|WIIMIIIIIII||IIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIII||IIII||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlflIflI|IIIIIIIIII!IIHIII||I Juneau Business Concerns Juneau—Sitka—Anchorage L ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. CHAS. SABIN'S “Clothing for Men” NEW YORK TAVERN o B Chairman of the local Bundles for | Britain Committee of the Juneau refund a portion of the liquor dis- | pensary license of George Gilbert-| BASKETBALL GAMES son of Fairbanks is the aftermath of mm|nmlmlmmmmmmnmflflmmmmmmmnumumu||m|||H||||um||m|m||mmmmummnmmmlmmmumlu‘nmm||u||mmmm|mm|mmmn||m||m|||mm|||mmulmmmmmuun||muummummmumum Rotary Club, announced toady. The program was found on the reverse side of a transcription of Winston Churchill’s speech which vas obtained by the station last eek. Unfortunately the first half f the Bundles for Britain broadcast is missing but the second part pre- sents such a stirring picture of con- ditions in England that the commit- o feels it is well worth while put- ting on thc air, Faulkner said. D e 0= =2 a holocaust. Gilbertson’s bar burned | down 17 days after the $500 license was granted.The bill would reimburse him by $482.20 for the remainder of the year in which he was unable to operate. | | Chief Clerk of the House Lawrence | the pronunciation of various drug names in the “pill bill” to prevent sale of certain narcotic drugs, final- ly gave up on sceond reading and | Douglas High School showed too much speed for the Foundry team in the main event of a double- header played in the school gym, last night and won easily 25 to 17. Start- ing slow the younger players trailed in scoring during the first two iquarters; in the third quarter, how- ever, they went right to town scor- Kerr, after floundering around with |ing nine to five and in the final period they did even better to annex 10 points to the Foundry'’s four. For the winners ¥. Cashen and R. Fleek were high pointers with six each BRIGHT FUTURE SEEN ON EVE 4TH ANNIVERSARY Four years ago tomorrow morning it was that Douglas suffered the third and last terrible fire which wiped out the center portion of tk town, including practically all busi- ness houses, City Hall, school, lodge halls and churches, fifty-one build- ings in all. By actual count not more than one-third of the buildings burned have been, replaced but to so much OF GREAT DOUGLAS FIRE ° PHONE 14 | eynoid Johnson took to spelling out the words. | while Guerlin with 10 did practically | greater value :rle thezetéh:}f; thherl:iw | jall the scoring for his team. ones considerably exc p-of the " For a Good Drink—SEE US! 5 Cel bra' N 1h Rep. Jesse Lander of Fairbanks| Dan Krsul was scoring ace for the | greater number destroyed, and with- e es In sees a trend towar ization of |D. H. S. seconds, tallying 10 points | out any actual building boom so far, d toward socialization pol . medicine in Rep. Jim Davis’ bill to |on his side’s losing score of 16 to 28 | what with the plentitude of good FRED HENNTNG - B'"hday Today require the Health Department to|for Juneau High School's second |building sites zuilable.flamph- l'(:(ml % pay for health examinations for food | team. for gmden spots around prospective ¥ 3 ; : handlers, a trend which Lander says | % cottages, in fact everything most i o T Celebrating his ninth birthday,|is inevitable and which he does not oy desirable for homes, there can be Men’s Complete Outfitter Reynold Johnson, son of Mr. and|disapprove. | Post. Points “{jjttle doubt but the future portends JUNEAU LAUNDRY Mrs. Maurice Johnson, is host with Ri Guerin ............. F 10 1 possibiities for a greater Douglas. i - a party today. ‘Thirteen members of the House gd.::rds. G(": g g g : (SR T i Guests are to attend a movie,| were in the Senate gallery yes- en, ' Q. ....... H s 359—, o i Phone 359—Juneau then enjoy games and refreshments| ferday. for the h - Brown, D. ....... C .. RECOVERING . i si i i Niemi, T. ... G 2 Although improving satisfactorily, at the family residence in the| income tax bill, ‘which should £ Frances Apartments. prove to the people of Alaska Mills, J. .o I LR Mus. Gertrude Laughlin is still con- 5 4 L Those invited are Frederik and! thattheir Legislaters are attend- — fli!'l;i wdhe‘l; b::is-t Stl: mAdnn u;! xl;l:; Breads—Pastries—Buns—Cookies Elizabeth Wyller, Ann Louise| ing to business and are interest- Total ..o 1T DI ‘“lm le“‘:dp;’ el Henning, Robert Sommers, Jay Fin-| ed in the important matters l'ac- High School m;n bem“r:he lsn,e:op:rt ?}pnvxl n 1 lay, Paula Kay and Norma Dee| ing the 15th session. 1 Post. pmms ¢ K. H A L V 0 R S E N S Cook, Robert Turoff, Harry Aase, Cashen, H F lwee = S % 1 4 Nona Ann Douglas, Aileen and! Rep. Harvey J. Smith has intro- i F 5 ) DERETICH HOME - wp S £ Junior McDermott, Helen Day,|duced a substitute for his marriage F 6 | Peter Deretich was released from . Tomorrow’s Styles Today Claire and Dick Folta and the|license bill, providing that three ® 2 gk Ae 's Hospital late this week and host’s brother, Quintin Johnson. |days”notice of intention to wed must c 2 i -honr: a ail:l after several weeks PHONE 25 b 3 AP be :given to the U. 5. Commissioner c :;e“m:m gwmch involved removal 2z, i - . who issues the license. The notice G | injured while at : £ {of an eye that was injured while a | e oom anles may be given by letter, radiogram, L telephone or in person. g A ’hls ouE- s P BN B . . Total ..... 2 | 1 F"St C" Ke Iel' Reps. Charles Herbert and Almer M L S PERCY'S CAFE PEERLESS BAKERY City Kegler |, ro on e o e B secussn ™ Mrs, Lipman Simson =| Accompanying her husband, mem-';“‘:uy“o{:"“llg :“e another in de- Krusul, F. | FI i F b k After the Show—Go to PERCY’S! PHONE 222 E ber of the Flks bowling team, is| 2. 81 ?L:’ ‘;: BRCA A gnske ghe Fleek, D. I 1es 10 ralrbanks - e e Mrs. Cort Howard, recent bride| c5SioDS O fi' ouse worth witness- | Doogan R AT SEERBRADET § By of the first city kegler. Mrs. How- (116 8lmost any day now. L R ronauist ik |4 s, Lipman 4 1 Y b R Mus. pm: Simson, owner of K - ;l:l"]u]hx UH‘A fl:)rmcerl:s Frances g:udshlft rsenirieenes & a women’s wear shop in Fairbanks er of Auburn, Wash. M H H d von ... onn - is a passenger on the PAA Electra . o Ing b3 £ @RI Is. arrals ONOred! wanto. o : for her home in the Interior city WOMENS CWUBTO By TemperanceGroup. , = oo [l e S o e IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY : ATIEND FUNERAL| svos. sarsoret marais of val. rukusama e 2 | dez, past president of the Terri- Faulkner B Members of the Juneau Women's|torial Women's Christian Tempex- DeLong ' | su AY SHooT TODAY., FERRUARY 22, 1941 i e o e U fumere - ance Unin. was et of onor 31| Lae . SUND " ° ° i 1 é morrow at 2 o'clock at the C. W.|8 luncheon given yesterday after-| Johnson ... . 9| Busting clay pigeons will be in or- Carter Chapel of Mrs. Guilla Chap-|noon by the Juneau Temperance Pasquan : 3 der Sunday at the Juneau Shotgun T h i 1 [ 3 s t ' pell, former chairman of their fine|Union in the banquet room of Newmarker ... g ] club grounds on Glacier Highway, e a t e r ' ol . .s 0 u n r y [ ] arts committee and an active mem- | Percy’s Cafe. Nelson {when a large group of members from ber of their organization. Mrs. John M. Clark presided at Thibodeau ot | that organization leave from Percy'’s ——————— the affair, and Mrs. Harrais spoke — Cafeatllam. Subscribe ic the Daily Alaska |briefly during the afternoon on the Total . e | Those members without transpor- 5 Empire—the paper wiih the largest|hoveful outlook of the temperance m “‘“""‘ 5’““ b{’ furnished it if they wid circulation. field - in Alaska, Empire s Pay are at the cafe at that hour, mmmnummmumu||ummmuunuuuuuuummmm|m|mm||||||t||n|||||mmnm‘mmnumnmnnmmmlmmnmmmmlmmmmlfl ; p . p