The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1941, Page 8

BRIDGE FALLS, Sfeinhardi BLOCKS VITAL Will Leave DEFENSE ORES Moscow Soon Relieves NASAL IRRITATION due to colds e @ When your nostrils become red, ir- ; Ambassadofi; Return fo| THE DAILY ATASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1941 Two Trainmen Die as Can- adian Pacific Span Collapses ritated, stufly due to colds or dust, Just insert a little Mentholatum in them. Note how quickly it soothes the frritated membranes and re- lieves the stuffiness. It will also check sneezing. Once you enjoy Mentholatum's _comforting relief, you'll always want to keep this gentle ointment handy. In jars or tubes, 30c. METHDLATUM | GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 ire 'E. MARIE, Mich., Oct 7.—Collapse of one arm -of -a lft pridge believed to be the ‘largest bascule-type in the world today brought shipping of vital defense iron ore to Lake Superior ports to a temporary halt. The giant span, owned by the| Canadian Pacific Railroad, sagged beneath the weight of a loaded freight train. The locomotive and tender shot through the open end | into an approach to the St Mary's | Falls canal, carrying two trainmen | to their deaths and effectively block- | ing two of the largest Sault Ste. Marie's locks. The locks link Lake Superior. to Port Huron. Wrecking trains were summoned immediately but officials | estimated it would be four days be- fore the locks are sufficiently cleared to provide passage for the fully- laden ore carriers, which include some of the biggest craft which navigate the lake. The cause of the collapse was not known, but officials said there was} no reason to suspect sabotage. The bridge was constructed in 1014, - 17 ‘ P 3‘;3 WORN 0UT? Drink Milk When you get that dead, “I can't do it” feeling, what vou need is a glass of cool milk. It perks you up right away without that bloated feeling. A good habit to get into, is to drink a glass of milk every day about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. It's just what you need. DRINK TWO GLASSES OF PASTEURIZED MILK A DAY JUNEAU DAIRIES $ TO HAVE REGULAR BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT w Members of the Women's So- ciety of Christian Services are hold- ing a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist Church. This is the regular month- ly business meeting, and plans are to be completed for the bazaar being given by the organization on Decemker 5. . EXQUISITE FLAVOR If you enjoy really fine tea, drink Schilling *...fragrant, refreshing. Compare its quality! Subscribe Now TO THE ALASKA WOMAN Monthly Newsmagazine , THE ALASKA WOMAN is dedicated to the modern Alaskan woman. It will carry news of women's activities all over the Territory. DON'T MISS A SINGLE COPY. The first issue will be off the press within a few days $1.50 FOR ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Mail check or money order to THE ALASKA WOMAN Mary B. Pool, Publisher Box 284, Juneau, Alaska Washington to Confer with President ‘ | i P | MOSCOW, Oct, 7. It is an- | | nounced that United States Ambas- | | sador - Laurence, Steinhardt will go | Washingtonward soon to cohfer with | President Roosevelt. Steinhardt had a half hour fare- well*talk with Molotov late yester- day. | | | [ FIREMEN’S DANCE TO BE HELD IN NAT The Douglas Firemen's Dance will - be. held in’the Natatorium, it was decided last night by the com- mittee in charge. The dance is the big event next Saturday night.The larger ‘space ' will certainly be| neéded, one of the committee said | after consideration of the advance! popularity noted for the affair. All firemen not otherwise en-| gaged are urged to turn out this evening about 7 o'clock to help| clean up the nat. { - | BUILDING PROJECTS | Two new garages and some ad-| dition to a residence are under way or just getting started in Douglas. Fred Endres is building | a garage adjoining the wlephone: office for the new car he brought| home with him from Lansing, Mich.,, and John Marin had lum- ber hauled this morning for a garage to be built in the rear of the Douglas Inn. Sante Degan re- | ceived @ load. of lumber this morn- | ing for an addition and repairs to his home 'on Front Street. —r————— CLUB MEETING FOR OCT, TO -BE .HELD . THIS WEEK Mrs. Mareus: Jensen will be| hostess for. the monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club to be held at her home on | Fifth Street tomorrow evening. An;| interesting. program has been ar-| ranged for .the evening. —evo—— | If you're troubled by your grocery bill, § men engaged in war games in Louisiana, the greatest p of one of the army storehouses at Lake Charles, La., where canne: stored before being distributed to the warriors of the Second and Th (_fuelly of Germansfo Be puniShed Had Frost-bitten Feet, Ofh- British Government Gaih-% ring Data on Murder and Oppression LONDON, Oct. 7—The British | nay England Mountains. Government announces lecting evidence against the Ger- it is col- | mans responsible for murder, op- | fajled to find her until late yester- | cruelty to hostages | day, pression and and others in Nazi occupied terri-| tories. Richard Law, Undersecretary of |ly the child had lived on berries. Foreign Affairs, told the House | of Commons today that Parliament | is considering the subject and also! the punishment of such individuals, presumably after the present war. N Guldsten Infermept ALUMNI. ASSN. MEETING First - meeting -of Douglas High | School Alumni Association for tne| fall' setson has been announced ! for. tomorrow evening by President | Miss Jeninie Johnson. Election of officers for the ensuing term is scheduled and refreshments will be served. SR T8 SR NEW RESIDENTS The new cottage built on the; I.O.OF. lots by Al Lundstrom last fall is about to be occupied as Mr.| Lundstrom himself as truck loads| of furnishings were hauled to the| property today. ————— HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL Each with a deer of his own,| Tony Riess, Jake and Jimmy Man- | ning returned home yesterday from | a successful hunting trip. They| made the trip to Admiralty TIs- land in Jake's boat Lucky. —————— Pends Word, Sister PASSENGER | Interment arrangements for Ole Guldsten are pending further word {rom the oldtimer’s sister, Mrs. Mar- Prince George, B. C., and another tin Snekvik, who may wish the re- from Seattle brought mail | passengers however, were prince George plane arriving short- 25, near Deer Harbor. mains to be shipped south. Funeral services, this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the|jy after noon and the Seattle plane| Charles W. Carter Chapel. Services janding at 3 o'clock were conducted by the Rev. John| L. Cauble. | are being sponsored by the Ameri-| can Women's Voluntary | worth, attired only in a thin swim | | suit, | der, ing the home nursing classes which wildes. Services included Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mc- the entrance to Deer ust think of the food being consumed by the nearly half a million eacetime maneuvers in U. S. history. Here is a view d goods, fresh fryits end vegetables are ird Armies. I CHDMISSING > S. BASES O MLy fouto. AREWANTED IN SIBERIA | | | | erwise Uninjured-Clad Only in Thin Sun Suit CONWAY, New Hampshire, Oct. 7. | —Five-year-old Pamela Hollings ' Senafor Wallgren Advo- cates Establishment of Coast OQutposts LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 7— United States Senator Mons C.| The child wandered away from a | Waligren, of the State of Wash- family picnic and extensive search |ington and a member of the Special Defense Investigating Committee, said he favored establishment of| has been found after missing | for eight sub-freezing days in the The child had frost-bitten feet but | American Defense bases on the Si- otherwise was uninjured. Apparent- | berian Coast near Alaska by a I treaty with Russia. | Senator Wallgren said: “In view of giving aid to Russia, we might easily negotiate such a treaty. If |Russia should negotiate peace with; |Hitler and the Nazis cross Russia |and Siberia. it would be unwise to !let these coasts fall into unfriendly | hands.” ——eee { LODESTARS HAVE MAIL, 'SCOW RUNS AGROUND NEAR DEER HARBOR In Juneau today while his ship, the Pelican, is undergoing repairs, Capt. Lloyd H. (Kinky) Bayers, re-' ported loss of a scow September | A Pan American Lodestar from and to Juneau today, the | ble, retiring secretary of the club, The scow, owned by Kalle Raati-| | kainen, of Sitka, who also owns the | Passengers disembarking here! Pelican, broke loose from the boat were Al Monsen, Mrs. Robert Ben-|when it pulled out the towing| and Mr. and "Mrs. Keith|winch on the stern of the Peli-! |can. The scow then stranded on| Through passengers for Fairbanks | the beach about 200 yards from| Harbor, a! under the unit chairmanship of pDopald, Jphn A. Vancouver, D. A. mile northeast of Cape Cross. Mrs. Burr Johnson of Juneau. The‘c;mdy and Al Lane. group met in the Douglas City Hall According to a report filed Ly| Clyde Doran, Mrs. Edith Christ- |Capt. Bayers at the customs office| during the afternoon, and it Was'ensen and R. J. Sommers were to'here, the scow is a total loss and| decided to meet there in the fu-'fly to Fairbanks if weather per-}about $50 damage was except for|mitted the Lodestar to continue its a load of gas | trip. " ture for the classes, next Friday's class. The group will meet Friday eve-| nings at 7:30 o'clock, and instrucw}omer at F |tion will be given by Mrs. Mar- the ground today because of snow!duced by U. S. NINE WOMEN ENROLL | Nine Douglas women yesterday signified their intention of join- UNION=--LOCAL 203 The Election of Officers and Reietendum Vote-By-Laws Amendments, will be held the later meets will ke in the City Hall. THURSDAY --- GCTOBER 9th Polls will be open from 8 A. M.108P. M. All members are requested fo cast their ballot. { 10 i fegest § é é\"‘. w & Wy HN L. COVICH, Secrefary. | jorie Hessig, public health nurse |5m]-,m The location of next Friday's-meet horse area. IN. NURSING COURSE!has not yet been announced, but | | i | | | to done oline aboard. | D n Juneau and an-e More than a billion dollars worth| industrial chemicals are pro-| factories yearly, White- | statistics of the Census of Manu- | factures reveal. This is nearly twice An ir rbanks were held on'Of the prevailing in e NOTICE REBEKAHS il b e s S Business mecting of Rebekah | Lodge, nomination of officers, Wed- MARTHA'S GOODIE SALE! nesday, October 8, 8 p.n. | EDITH TUCKER, | Secretary. POSTAL ODDITIES 1 11 to 18, in former location Sear: adv. Roebiick. adv, | the value of the U. S. cotton crop|i has been postponed from October ~‘ We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Carngtion Milk Co. Spruce Market, of Juneau JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor RolariansSee Convention's MovieRecord Local Club Hears Address1 of New Infernational | Rotary President Juneau Rotarians this noon en- joyed a visual and auditory re-| " %, view of the 1941 convention of Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Fotaty, TuteraHonhl A i Den-| Buipire=the pajer, Srikaitap, Inree ver, Col, this past summer. foRin, ciumiating. The treat was presented by Charles W. Carter, local mortician, who attended. the convention as a delegate from the Juneau club. A reel of colored movies showed high- lights of the convention and the trip of delegates to Denver for the affair. Then a phonographic transcription was amplified through | a radio system and brought here | the address of the new president | of Rotary International, Thomas Jefferson Davis, of Butte, Mont. | Appearing in a number of the scenes in the film, Delegate Car-| u' s' GnAvEs ter apparently didn’t get his hat| on straight during the entire trip, | a fact which gave rise to a lot of good-natured kidding from his fel- | low Rotarians this noon. | The meeting was also a farewell tribute to the Rev. John L. Cau-| Health with Better Chiropodist Dt adv STEP to Phone 648. | | Feet. | Steves. SN &7 G A Headquarters for Samson Luggage who will leave next week to be- come pastor of a church in Long- view, Wash. Cauble was presented a piece of modern luggage as a going-away gift from the club members. A new high school member of Rotary introduced was Bob Satre. Young Satre will be a rull-rledged‘ Rotarian for a month, then some other boy from Juneau High School will take his place on the club: rolls. He replaces Chee Hermann,‘ high school student president, who : was the first boy honored by Ro- Just for the pleasure | tary membership this fall when| 2 school opened. of it, try PelEC P PR H | &4 . Even before defense l:xp-’lnsion,1 l.w.HmER steel works and rolling mills in 2 the U. S. constituted a three-bil- The Gold Medal Whiskey lion dollar industry in terms of factory value of annual produc- tion and give employmeint to more than 400,000 persons, states the Census Bureau. Wages amounted to Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—-the paper with the largest paid circulation. CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle Your Appearance Is Assured When You Have Them Cleaned Here! Phone 507 When You 'I'Aravel' by Enjoy a vacation in the States more than ever this year. Travel by com- fortable, economical Super Coach and save—have extra cash for other pleasures. . Buses go everywhere on frequent schedules. You'll enjoy every mile—see more and save more. Get free folders and information from your nearest bus agent. He'll help you plan a most enjoyable trip. SOLID BLACKLINE IS COURSE OF ROVTE Pack MuLes, CARRYING MAILS BETWEEN ETNA % SAWYERS BAR, CALIFORNIA,DO ACTUALLY WEAR SNOW SHOES/ 76 SHORTEST RAILWAY MAIL ROUTE. ONLY'11.65 MiLES! The California Chamber of Commerce will never admit it, but it is necessary for mulek “in California’ to nows| anlu q‘n'iatder to traverse the mountainous regions of Cafifornia which are scmetimes covered with 60 Zeet of snow. SAVE On Every Mile One _ Round Fares from Seattle Way Chicago .........d $33.50°$56.10° New York 41.10* 69.90 Philadelphia .. 40.75°* 73.35" Minneapolis .. 28.00° 47.00" St Louis .......... 33.50° 52.45° San Francisco 11.50 20.20 Los Angeles .. 16.50 29.20 Salt Lake City 15.50 27.40 Dasepd i Ty For Complete T'ravel Information Consult: In JUNEAJ J. B. Burford In SEATTLE Ceniral Terminal i " Eighth & Stewart