The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1941, Page 8

L Circle America from Seattle $90 IN COACHES $135 IN SLEEPERS $34.50 for upper berth $45.00 for lower berth Other Round Trips from Seattle LOW FARES TO: Jumn de, o M apolis $54.40 $61.95 O;::}?apc. . 5440 6195 75.60 St.Louis., . 6160 70.10 8560 Des Moines 58.52 66.57 80.28 Chicago., . 65.00 74.00 90.30 Correspondingly low fares to Detroit, New York, Washington, Boston and other eastern cities. Space in sleeping car extra. Liberal return limits. Stopover privileges. >, Enjoy 656 smokeless, sootless miles through the mountains behind giant electric locomotives. Special open observation cars carried in summer. Modern tourist sleepers, standard sleep- ers or luxury coaches; club-observation car. Appetizing low as 50¢. Off-the-Tray service—sand- wiches 10¢, pie 10¢, milk 10¢, coffee 5¢. For reservations, ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Wash. your ticket reads via The MILWAUKEE Roap W speeoy, sure RELIEF FOR ACID \ INDIGESTION Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store HEaR ;@ CLEARLYZ ¥ with SONOTONE Do you hear but have trouble understand- ing? Then call for full information on new sucicle which is help- ing thousands. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 OW FARES EAST Dll'(h Harbor meals in the diner as } peaks,” ‘the station’ was formally but quietly commissioned Commander W. N. Updegraff be- came station commander. The navy has not disclosed how [] w ’mm'h the base cost but it has been unofficially estimated fifteen mil- In Operation 4‘llon dollars. has been expended in putting it into operation. Dutch Harbor appropriations usually have Latest Link in Uncle Sam's Coast Defense Placed in Commission been Iumped with the navy's big ai UNALASKA, Alaska, Sept. 10— r base at Kodiak and the imme- at Sitka. The three The latest link in Uncle Sam's ATIITUDE wiftly growing Pacific Coast de- | enses—the Dutch Harbor naval air OF NlPPON | station on this second largest island Aleutian chain extending { toward Siberia is in operation now. mperial Government Stops Newspapers from Tirading U. S. Policies Cemmanding 1200 mile long (Conuinuea from Page One) | diate base | bases have cost around forty million | dollars. } The navy also-has not disclosed | the physical aspects of the station. | e 1 a hain of islands once described as | a necklace bearded with volcanic | ’i‘l { : { | through Japanese waters and while | :1)\3 newspapers were reporting that | | Premier Prince Konoye was consid- |ering a proclamation declaring a !safety zone around the Japanese | | islands. Unofficially, there are reports that Japan may break the alliance with | the Axis Powers and throw strength | on the side with the United States. | Condemns Government | It is known that for weeks, the | majority of Japanese, aside from the | newspapers, have been condemning the government for any heralded break with the United States, many |insisting that Japan dare not engage |in any conflict with the United | States either from a military or an | | economic standpoint. It is pointed | out that the United States has been | one of the best customers of Japan, | ]notwim.\mndmg government ‘re- | | ports” that trade relations have been | growing with South American coun- | tries when it is known that trade | has slackened off with those coun- | tries who do not wish to offend the United States even in trade agree- | | We do all kinds of print- | | ing; we don’t specialize in any form, but we do specialize in fine work. The fin fect in detail and layout. ze hed job is per- We try to have our cus- tamers really satisfied. Phone 374 For Free Estimafes EMPIRE Supply Board 'Bans Permifs For Expansion Non-Defens; P-lanis Are Forbidden Scarce Materials trial expansion to meet 'a purely civilian demand today was forbidden by the Supply, Priorities and Allo cations Board, if the planned ex- pansion requires large quantities of material critically needed for Na- tional Defense. The policy was established in the temporary denial of a proposal to expand the plant of the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at Kingsport, Tenn., manufacturers of plastics. In issuing the ruling, the board declared: “Hundreds of similar applications are on hand and no single one can be properly granted until it is known how much strain on the supply of scarce materials will be involved in granting all of the applications.” Legionnaires ArefoMeefin Sitka in 1942 (Continued Iroin Page One) tablishment of two naval bases in Alaska; urged the Secretary of the Interior to rescind his order for the collecticn of tolls on the public highways of Alaska; recommended building of a road on the Kenai Peninsula between Seward and Homer, Before the convention adjourned Tuesday afternoon, the women's auxlliary of the Legion elected Ruth Morgan, of Ketchikan, as theilr new | ments. | Taxation Yoke A | Tt is also unofficially circulated | that the Japanese, because of the, war with China and heavy taxation, | are not in any position to be further ! Printing Co. ARE YOU SURE? YOU THINK your insurance is adequate for | but are you sure? Fet us your needs study all your policies row your insurance polic recommend changes that will reduce your present insurance cpsts complete insurance for the same cost. Shattuck Ageney Seward Street JUNEAU taxed and, as many believe, placed | at the mercy of the powerful Unit- | ed States. The invasion of Indo-China may | also have entered into the conver- |sations between Toyoda and Grew | | with the result that Japan might | | “back down” in further exploits. Underneath the surface, there is a | feeling in Japan that Germany has | more than a match with the Russian | | forces and a Nazi victory is not in 'sxght. The landing of oil at Vladi- | vostok from three American tanbers, | | and no official protest made, is an- | jother evidence of the softening of | |the “military policy” against the | United States. Just what move the Japanese gov- \crnmenl will make is, however, un- | | known. | - i EARL BRIGHT BACK | Earl Bright, fleet engineer for |the Fish and Wildlife Service boats "hore. returned last night on the |Penguin after a short business trip’ |to Seattle. He will remain here until late fall when he will leave lwith the service boats for his Seattle "headquarters. | If you will let us bor- s, perhaps we can or give you more PHONE 249 ALSO IN STEINIE gx BOTTLES AND CAP SEALED CANS. AMERICA 'S MOST DISTINGUISHED BEER The unquestioned superiority of Schlitz beer has made the serving of ‘it a standard of gracious hospitality. That famous flavor, found only in Schlitz, delights the guest and com- pliments the host. Never in the long history of brewing has such glorious beer been brewed. Until you try Schlitz, you'll never know how really good a bottle of beer can be. COPR. 1941, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS, < : P President. Juneau Women Chosen Other auxiliaty officers’ elected were: First Vice-President, Rank, of Fairbanks. Second Vice-President, Mrs, Jes- Mrs. Myra |sie Angerson, of Petersburg. Historlan, Mrs. Clara Tobip, of Ketchikan. Chaplain, Mrs. of Ketchikan. Secretary-Treasurer, McCormick, of Juneau, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Mamie Goddard, of, Sitka. . Department executive committee- woman, Mrs, Amy Rude, with'the alternate, Mrs. Marian Hendrick- son, both of Juneau. A The auxiliary endorsed Mrs. Ber- tha. Andrieson, of Olympia, as Vice- President of the Western Division of the American Legion Auxiliary. Winnie Daniels, Mrs. Betty The. Legionnaires endorsed - Sid-| ney Raynor, of Anchorage, forelec~ tion as Vice-Commander of the National American Legion. ————— — When a person is angry or afraid his sight is temporarily de- ranged, according to the Better Vision Institute. We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Carnation Milk Co, JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of ‘Labor FLY! Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. i [0 ol Start Preparing for -* Your Privxrt.é Lfi'ense TODAY! It'sEasy At Alaska School of / i _JUNEAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Indus- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1941. GEOLOGISTS END SEASON IN ISLANDS Survey Service Experts Complete Mineral Investigation With a full season’s investization of Southeast Alaska deposits of strategic minerals vitally needed for the national defense program com- pleted, a party of U. S. Geological Survey experts arrived in Juneau to- day on the chartered cruiser Sylph from Sitka. Headed by John C. Reed, veteran geologist, who has made extensive surveys of Alaskan mineral deposits in the past decade, the party will sail south on the steamer Aleutian to spend the winter compiling its reports at Washington, D. C., head- quarters. Since May, Reed explained, the group has covered most of the Pan- handle area from Glacier Bay to Hyder in its search for deposits New Morale Chiel Fen ITAYLOR, POPE VATICANCITY Roosevell'sfisonal Emis- sary Flies fo Rome for Talk VATICAN CITY, Italy, Sept.’ 10 —Myron Taylor, President Roose- velt’s personal emissary to the Va- tican, conferred for half an hour with the Pope today. The conference took place with- |in 24 hours after Taylor ended his air journey from the United States ‘,rnr a special meeting with the | Pope. The nature of the conference has Inot been revealed. IR T T T 'WRANGELL MAN ~ PAYS $50 FINE Charged with being drunk and which may be exploited further in the future. Thanks to investigations | | made by the Geological Survey last vear, extensive deposits on Yakobi Island were tested by Bureau of| Mines officials early this summer. “Our principal investigations have | centered around chromite and nickel | deposits, both of which are needed in defense industry production,” Reed pointed out. “Results of the investigations will be announced from Washington.after full reports have been compiled this winter.’ Chromite deposits at Red Bluff Bay on Baranof Island were inves- tigated during the summer by a | party in charge of Philip W. Guild, | while another party, under the di- rection of William T. Pecora, inves- Ltignted nickel deposits in the vicini | of Mirror Harbor, north of Chicha- | gof. Meanwhile, Reed and George | O. Gates, another member of the | | party, spent most of the summer on | |a general survey of the entire dis- | trict, travelling by boat to test all| possible mineral sources. | | Highlight of the summer for the | party under Guild was a pair of | hiking trips which several of the {men made in the course of their | mineralogical searches. On one oc- | casion, the group travelled from | | tidewater on Red Bluff Bay to Sitka | | in 35 hours, and later made the trip | | from Baranof to Sitka in nine and | one-half hours over a trail which a | | party from the Japonski Isalnd Naval Base at Sitka had said was | impasable, after the Navy group had | made the trip from Sitka to Baranof earlier in the summer. Others in the geological nurty.l which is stopping at the Hotel Bar- | anof include Mrs. Guild, John B.| Lyons, D. L. Rassman and James Balsley, all of Washington, D. C. | RN i i ANNUAL ROLL (ALL FOR RED CROSS IS | NOV. 11TONOV. 27 Gov. Ernest Greuning has issued| the following proclamation relative to the Annual Red Cross Roll Call: “In recognition of the continu- ing contribution to human wel!are' made by the American Red Cross, and in particular recognitionyof the services Doeing given among the men of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard in Alaska by the Rei Cross, I am happy to| fix a period beginning November 11 and enamng Nevember 27 as that| during which the Annual Roll Call |will be conducted in the Territory “Even during this naticnal cris | | | jwe thould be mindful of the help lextended by the Red Cross to suf- ferers from floods, tcrnadoes, hur- ricanes, earthquakes, epidemics and other ferms of disaster, and of its, great character-building program conducted through the Junior Red icross. But as is natural, we are beund to think most e peciaily in this pericd-of the work of the Red Cross with the men of the armed |lorces. He e in Alaska the Red| |©Oress- has worked diligently in pro- moting the welfare of men far| (rom home, and its program wiil constantly increase, “Alaskans have always been gen- |'erous " in aiding v rthy cause: 'know that now, when help i :.ceded as mever before, th. . abiding i'generosity will be d.uionstrated in full measure. To help the Rerl‘. (Cross this year, especially, is to! 'help ourselves and our country.” | t — e 'EARL BEISTLINE HERE TO VISIT WITH PARENTS Earl Beistline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline of Juneau, ar- rived here Monday via a Pan Am- lerican Airways plane for a short visit with his parents before being inducted into the National Guard as a 2nd Lieutenant. Beistline will I |return to Fairbanks tomorrow be- fore going to Anchorage with the Guard. .- The Ohio State Tower Club, at Ohio Staté University, is a co- pperativé 'dormitory built = under the seats of the stadium. . Dne % Dam,, nearly pne-half mile wide and rising 200 Leeb-‘lbwe‘thr Tiver “bed, “ruised the Dpigper, River 120 feet. Treasury disorderly, Willlam C. Lewis was |fined $50 and costs by the U. S. | Commissioner in Wrangell yester- | |day, according to a wire received by the U. S. Marshal’s office here. | A 90-day jail sentence, also met- ed out to Lewis, was suspended, the Frederick H. Osborn | wire said. Frederick H. Osborn, New York | financier and industrialist, is pic- .- BUY DEFENSE EONDS CONFERRING, MRS. E. C. ADAMS . DIES SUDDENLY THIS MORNING Funeral Services for Old- fime Juneay Resident May Be Held Friday Mrs. E. C. Adams, 68, wife the owner of the Elite Studio, died | suddenly eerly this morning at S*. | Ann's Hospitaf, where she has been since Monday night. Death was | attributed to heart trouble. Mrs. Adams has been in Jur | many years, coming here about | 1914, Her birthplace was in diana, Mich, and after coming here, she married Mr. Adamns {1920, and assisted him in studio. Besides her husband, Mrs. Adams leaves three daughters, Mrs. Wilma McCormick of Takotna, Alask: Mrs. Gertrude Biggs of Portland | Ore.; and Miss Louella May Adams | of Decatur, Ala. She also leaves a | brother in the States and a sister, Mrs. Robert Harrison of Tacomsa, Wash. Funeral services for Mrs. Adam are tentatively set for Friday 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel, with Eugene Hopper of the Seventh Day Adventist Church (being in charge of the services. In- | terment will Be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. The remains are now at |Charles W. Carter Mortuary. —————-—— Bux DEFENSE BONDS of | s | in tha i i } | the tured in Washington after he had ' heen named a brigadier general | by President Roosevelt to head the morale branch of the United | “tates armv DRIVESTARTS FOR PASSAGE OF TAX BILL Revised Measure May Be Rushed Through House During Next Week WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—House leaders today began efforts to have| all members back on their jobs| next ¥ Muetdnyr o expedite final congressicnal action on the $3,583,- 000,000 tax bill. . Acting Speaker Clifton A. Wmd-i rum, of Virginia, said Speaker Sam Rayburn had telegraphed him from | Texas, suggesting a joint Senate- House conference. ! It was reported that the bill can| be ready next week and can be acted on immediately. | Ccnferees attempting to recon- cile differing versions of the tax measure passed by the House and! the Senate reached agreements on' several technical points during this morning’s session, it was said. e COAST GUARD P gt Travel in comfort for only 2 See snow-topped mountains ous Glacier Park via the details ask: 1400 4th Ave. Luxury Coaches for Econnmial Travel c a mile, even less on round trips, in the Luxury Coaches of the Empire Builder. Have room to move around. Relax in deep-cushioned chairs, specially designed for both day and night comfort. .Enjoy famous low-cost meals in the dining car or patronize the even more moderately priced seat-side catering service. towering above the train as you cross through the northern Rockies and along Glori- low-level route east. For Ask H, F. “Nick” CARTER , Seattle, Wn. GREAT NORTHERN iz GLORIOUS GLACIER PARK RADIQ STATION FOR KETCHIKAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 — The Department announces plans for a new $238,000 Coast Guard Radio Station for Ketchikan. The station will consist of opera- tions and a water supply planc ail cf reinforced concrete and roads will be built to the station. Work on the station will not start possibly for 60 days. A third flocy will also be added to the Ccast Guard Executive build- ing there, the Treasury spokes- man caid. 2Women Leaving On Tyee for Trip Mrs. Lloyd M. Ritter and Mis. Anna Haydon will be passengers tenight on the southbound steamer Tyee, starting on an extended trip in the Western States. They plan to spend some time in Seattle be- fore goine to California where Mre Ritter will see for the first time her granddaughter, Gayle Ethel. The child is the dagfiber Of wivyu Ritter, Jr, who is now living in Santa Clara. \ San Francisco will be the next stop for thé two travelers, where they will visit Mrs. . Haydon's brother. Fellowing the €alifornia- trip, they will return to Seattle and visit many relatives and friends in the vicinity, before coming back to Juneau. NORLITE SCOUT TROOP TO MEET A special notice was issued to- jay calling for all members of the Norlite: Boy Scout troop to. meet tonight. The session is called for 7:30 o'clock’ in the parlors of «the Northern Light P'resb’yterh!n' Church, %y b 4 SALES and SERVICE At a new lower cost you can now enjoy the cleanliness, cool kitchen comfort, the speed and economy, and the better results of modern electric cookery. All these are yourswith:henemeth.mmc—plm added advantages noother range can offer. GE AND GET ALL THREE/ TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS IN COLOR. Tell you in- stantly when and where current is on. SELECT-A-HEAT CALROD COOKING UNITS. Five cooking heats—from super-speed to simmer. NU-FLEX TRIPL-OVEN. 3 ovens in ope! Speed Oven. Extra large Master Oven. Super Broiler. Five heat applications. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT PHONE 616