The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1941, Page 2

Far Auétion Sales BEAVERS You are assured the highest possible prices the market affords when selling through our coming auction sales. April30 May28 June25 West Coast Fur Sales, Inc. Tacoma, Washington | op s REAL PLEASURE, d to gracious living is g Coffee! Its rich, full flavor. and satisfying goodness make.aoy meal more enjoyable. Schillin WINGS OF THE MORNING ) SESIEN e | « SPHEING APPETITES! Specials for SATURDAY and MONDAY—April 19, 21 S e FOULDS' SPAGHETTI, MACARONI or EGG NOODLES 3 pkgs. 25¢ Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. 25¢ NU-BORA - Giant Size 4 5¢ Shredded Whea, 2 pkgs. 29¢ Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans 25¢ Heinz Kelchup, 2 bottles 45¢ 500 TISSUES KLEENEX - - - pkg. 29¢ BUTTER - - 2 1Ibs. 79 EGGS - - - 2 dozen ‘75 DINNER BELL—THE ALL GOOD FASHION DURKEE’S PRODUCT SHORTENING 3 Ib. can 59« DURKEE MAYONNAISE - ot. jar 53¢ CIGARETTES - carion §3 25 Chesterfields—Camels—Old Golds—Raleighs—Kools BISQUICK™ - - Phg. 36k e e e PSS Local Eggs Daily, doz. 4 5¢ Fresh Frozen Foods Many Varieties FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Choice Cuts of MEATS and POULTRY i i e ree “Juneau’s Home-Owned and Home-Operated Pure Foods Store” CALIFORNIA GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 478 PHONE 371 g | | m SEATTLE, April 18— Steamer npw BRUNSWICK, N. J. N ¥ 4 North Sea sailed for Southeast Al-|15__ john Flynn, blind 21- 5 |aska at 10:40 o'clock this forenoon |pytcers University junior, * m sl {with 101' passengers, the following ity his hands when he goes to H 9 J. W: McDaniel, Jack Hawks, Mrs. Concession Made at Meel- %, ¥ cvon s Bewes Bacer e | immunization for a total.cost of $3 YUGOSLAVIA | SURRENDERS ARMY FORCE Uncondifion:ITGapiMetion | Reported fo Have Been | Made at Noon Today (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Yugoslavia’s struggle is pronounc- ed at an end, In Berlin, the High Command an- inounces unconditional capitulation of the remaining Yugoslav units and fighting has stopped on all Yugoslav | fronts. The. official statement says. the surviving troops of Yugoslavia’s 1,200,000 man army surrendered un- conditionally at noon today after 12 days of fighting. i & Urial strut their Easter present. were born in India. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941. | Easfer Present for.Mam and Papal Urial Spring brirgs many new and fresh touches to nature, but one of the meost unusual on the Pa a pair of baby urials—wild lambs native to northern India. Above, at San Francisco’s Zoo, Mama and Papa Only two days old, they're out for a look at the world. Mama and Papa North Sea Is JuneauBound By contrast, the conquest of Hol- land lasted only five days against | lhe Nazi blitzkrieg last year, in Po- land 18 days, in Belgium 19 days and n France 45 days. e Fixing Aulomobiles Is Hobby for Youth With Sig_hfless Eyes booked for Juneau: work on automobiles that won't tick. In the last seven years he's put Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Naisch, Mrs. a number of cars back on the ina: of New: son, Leonard Smith. R ST "'g: 0" “W .’u"ea“ Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Thomas, Mr road, ‘n:d »Lm\ l.u .l‘( pr)m, h}h.u\‘ Mflmsflc. | and Mrs. Clarence Wilde, Olaf Moy- students' jalopies as his major i| An agreement to furnish typhoid Deckite, (700 Shambeh AUV pitna person getting greasy or Cuinmins, D. Switzer. | wearing overalls and actually using — . — | them,” says Fiynn. “I use one hand MRS. BAKER RETURNING as my eyes and work with the Medical: Soeiety. A statement on the| Mrs. Dewey Baker, who has been other. If most people, blind —or matter is as follows:: south for several weeks visiting, is|otherwise, would realize that a “The Juneaw Medical Society met|returning home aboard the North ! blind fellow can successfully engage in' regular session on the evening!Sea’ accompanied by her little son. | in physical activities other than of Tuesday 'the 15th, in' the. Ju- o AR e DR basket-weaving, the blind would be neau Publlie Health' Center. Rou- IS RETURNING HOME more happy.” tine business was disposed of and| Mrs, J. W. McDaniel is a passen-, In 1933 he fixed up a five-years a series of seven. films wag shown|ger aboard the North Sea for Ju- old car that made a trip from his by Dr. Vollert; who was in charge|neau after a trip south for eye treat- home in Newark to the Chicago was' made By Juneau. doetors: this week at a meeting of the Juneau: of the. program. These films dealt, ment. World’s fair without mishap. in technical detall, with a varlety A e P £ When he got home he took the of subjects, including surgery for! The average price of theater ad- machine all apart, just for prac- tuberculosis, skin' grafting for seri-|missions in the United States is 23 fice, then reassembled it ous burns; and: several' abdominal!cents: His ability received a real test surgical: procedures. | “A special’ order of business per- tained to the problem of typhoid| fever prevention. It was the con- |census of those attending thel meeting that although typhoid fe- ver was not a prevalent disease ln‘ Alaska at this time, this was prob- ably due to a great deal of good| luck rather than to an immune population, In view of the shifting population and the influx of num- 2rous civilian workers on military projects, the possibility of a wide- spread typhold fever epidemic is! not entirely unlikely. With this in view, the Juneau Medical Soctety ! has agreed to furnish immuniza-| tions to residents of Juneau and! the surrounding area for a total| cost of $3. The immunization series consists of one dose of vaccine| each for three weeks. | “It is advisable to repeat the three dose series at least every three or | four years until: one has had three complete protective innoculation se- ries. Individuals having had iyphoid mmunizations more than three years g0 shouid- repeat the series to be certain of adequate protection; “The Territorial Department- of Health has agreed-to furnish, free of | charge to the physicians, the vactine necessary for these inoculations. As typhoid fever is a disease whieh can | be entirely prevented by these three noculations, it would seera that-the majority of the residents of Juneau:! and the surrounding area would take advantage of this service offeted by their private physicians.” b -8 Succeeding John E. Miller, Arkansas senator re- cently appointed U. S. district judge, Lloyd Spen- cér is pietured taking the oath of office as new | INTERNAL REVENU| - — OFFICE TO CLOSE The Juneau office of the Bureau of, Internal: Revenue. will . be- closéd until next Tuesday, Deputy Collector Wesley C. Overby annbunced today. Overby . will' go to- Petersburg on the North. Ooast onbusiness. Mrs. }cl)‘verby plans ta make the trip with im. COUNCIE 70 PROTEST ADMIRALTY. MONUMENT el A. protest- against meking a Na- | tional Monument of Admiralty Island will be drawn up at tonight’s | Juneau: City Councfl meetjng, The Council ‘will also act upon confirmation of Mayor Harry I. Lucas’ appointments for the coming year. The Daily Alaska Empire hes the largest paid circulation of any, Al aska newspaper, ' FOR RENT Store Space. Will Remodel' to Suit New Arkansas Senator Sworn in by Wallacé | X . Senator Hattie Caraway, Lloyd Spencer and Vice President Wallace U. 8. senator from Arkansas. Vice President Henry A. Wallace, right, administer: Caraway, left, is the other Arkar N’ —Imagine urprise of art pat in St. Louis when N WHO BT et Fred Cn‘::/:y who s:yl its h{son:oncepfiou of “Pep- Tenant. TH " “':“;l an exhibit above canvas by See Percy’s, Cafe ?5-’- &‘rfin, fong-time Cardinal star mow managing the Sacramento eclub «Pepper” is that swirl of dust meking & circult of the bases and when the car in which he riding to New Brunswick for a final examination broke down. i He decided it was a bad fuel pump, obtained a new one, got out on the road and installed it, and then rode on in time for the exam.| - - | | Siring of Beads | For Safefy’s Sake SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 18— A new way to keep the white traffic lane lines visible at all times is being tested by the California division of highways. It consists of laying a myriad of tiny glass beads in the paint while it is still wet. The tiny spheres, about 1-100th | inch in diameter, do not sparkle | but they reflect headlight beams and make the lines sharply visible | at night. Officials say they also re- duce or eliminate the necessity of | cleaning or repainting the lines | R | “Taking the right of way” caused| more injuries than any other fac- tor involved in American traffic| accidents in 1940. Approximately 235,700 persens were hurt in acei- dents listed under that cause. - - ) Colorado has 51 mountains peaks rising above 14,000 feet. | the oath. Hattie senator. on the Pacific coast up the home plate. THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., April 18: Mostly cloudy with possibly occasional light rain tonight and occa- sicnal light rain Saturday; not much change in temperature; lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees; highest Saturday 50 degrecs. Gentle southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional light rain tonightand Saturday; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate southeasterly winds, becoming resh in sounds and straits Sat- urday. Forecast of winas along the cosst of the Gulf- of Alaskas Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, becoming fresh to strong Saturday; occasional light rain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Moderate to fresh easterly fo southeasterly winds, becoming fresh to strong Saturday; occasional rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Fresh to strong easterly to northeaster winds; occasional rain; Resurrection Bay (o Kodiak; Fresh: to strong easterly winds shifting to moderate to fresh southerly to southeasterly Friday; occasional rain. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 pm. yesterday 30.39 49 62 s 9 Cloudy 4:30 aum. today 30.31 40 89 Calm Cloudy Noon today 30.26 50 52 7 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow L1 -11 -1 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 42 29 2 0 Cloudy Nome 25 14 18 01 Cloudy Dawson 48 32 32 7 Pt. Cldy Anchorage ., 41 33 33 48 Snow Bethel 24 | 5 16 0 Clear st. Paul 28 | : 25 0 Cloudy Atka 37 36 38 Drizzle Dutch Harbor .. 34 33 33 T Cloudy ‘Wosnesenski 38 | 35 35 01 Rain Kodiak . 40 | 40 .33 Dr Cordova 39 36 39 4.71 Rain Juneau 19 29 40 0 Cloudy Sitka 49 39 39 01 Cloudy Ketchikan 5 | 38 40 [ Cloudy Prince Rupert . 55 37 39 0 Clear Prince George .. 60 24 24 0 Clear Seattle 60 35 37 0 Pt. Cldy Portland | 39 0 Clear San Francisco .. 56 42 45 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS A low pressure area centered t) the south of Kodiak Island was causing a southerly flow of relaively warm, moist, maritime air over the coastal area of southern A’aska, and rain or snow was fall- ing this morning at mest stations from Cordova to the Alaska Pen- insula. Clear or partly cloudy ski:: prevailed generally elsewhere over Alaska. Rain or snow had filen during the previous 24 hours from the Bering Straits to the l!over Yuken and Kuskokwim Valleys. and along the coast from the Alenian Islands to Sitka. The great- est amount’ of preeipitation was 4.71 inches which ] rded at Cordova. The lowest témperature was. minus 11 which. was reported at Barrow this morning. Broken to overcast high to infer- mediate cloudiness, with' good ceilings and visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning, The Friday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pres- sure of 29.34 inches was located at 44 degrees north and 154 degrees west. The frontal trough and line of shifting winds extended north- eastward and thence eastward o 50 degrees north and 138 degrees west, and thence southward into lower latitudes, and was expected to move northward and northeastward about 300 miles during the next 24 hours. A high center of 3035 inches was located at 43 de grees north and 128 degrees west, and a high crest extended north- ward over Southeast Alaska to a s cond high center located to the northwest of Barrow. A second low pressure area was located to the west of Atka. Juneau, April 19—Sunrise 5:37 am., sunset 8:19 p.m. Columbia Brew- eries, Inc. Taconta, Wash. ODOM-EDWARDS C0., Alaska Distributors Campbell’s souvp Everything but Chicken or Mushroom 3for 28c Arizona Grapefruit 5 for 29 s:::?rl;::u PORK and BEANS ' 3 1. pail 4% 2for 25¢ 5 oz. GLASS OF CHEESE 19 American CHEESE PR DARIGOLD: 23c pound dposw Save More FVERYDAY ! No. 2'; cans | Mild-Ex BLEACH Quarts . e or 2 for 27c There is no substitute for Ne\gsnaper Adverlising <