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

PAGE TWO ON THE JOB: Bunnelle studies ROBERT BUNNELLE, chief of war development sby scanning Lendon Bureau of The the office of Lieut tended by newspaperman f{rom a tries, Bunnelle stops at the Americ London to discuss the war situat maps in General William Tripp, head of the Naval Affairs sections of the British Ministry of Information. A Naval press officer helps. me butter rationed, eggs hard to get. SHOOTS MOOS THEN DIES ’ MON (REEK Alex Niemi, 78 ar-old prn.x-‘sAl_ living most of the time at} ociated Fress, starts day stuc in his apart- g morning paper: There is no orange juice; bacon are and sugar w o the far-flung confict. | As to desired method of control- | iing floods; and as to the probabil- lity that local interests will furnish The amount and na- pector, \ pio cooperation Olnes ently shot a .mn;»(‘-" {\ Flo D ture of local cooperation that will his way home he suffered a stroke e required will depend on the \ to Fairbanks where he (ARG cerebral hemorrhage. - di ‘ All interested parties to be present invited arc MEE"' “ov 12;i\‘p'~ of work found . | control the flood: NOTICE public hearing will be! ] & P \ Oral evidence eard, bt route from Seattle to Nome, on | 4 aprienlture in the City Hall, n‘| c .j’“',, s L iy o J. B. Burford & Ci aav. | June: o at 1:30 p. m. Wed- |2 8 E s i oo E e vl Alafk“g:" 114 ror the pur-|cubmitted i’ writing. Seven coples nesd November 12, ) S Al ektets, WhpR s e pose of securing the views of inte to ativi lood con- e ested parties refative to flo MWritten Statements may be submit- ted at the hearing, or mailed to the District Engineer, U. S. Engineer |trol of Salmon Creek a Salmon Juneau Congress has directed pre- liminary examination of | creek, in the vicinity of Washington ca, with the view to control of Faes Essen s Restless LONDON, Oct 18.—The Soviel, Red Star states thal the people of Als ARE YOU PREPARED? lits floods The Fleod Control Act of 1936 NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. | provides— s inves- of for “That, hereafter, Federal {tigations and improvements waterways |flcod control and allied purposes; lchall be under the jurisdiction of g shall be prosecuted by the War rivers and other | Department under the direction of the Secretary of War and supervi <ion of the Chief of Engineers, and AR Ao i Pt e i g P B B = Federal ‘Investigations of watersheds|Essen are showing signs of rest-| L G0 SRR B Applications for a number § jand measures for .v‘v:nvn('! :u{:n; le ssness :mr\ 'r('('rn(ln\‘ domon;tfg'rrvsl‘mm mdt’”‘ “w'_"I‘“":"],f.]fl‘;:g?(:‘(l,m:‘f, of students are being ac- { | water-flow retardation and soil |hefore the residences of officials. | yos hican soldiers by the First ; rosion prevention on watersheds They demanded a list of those| oy’ residents cepted today for flight § |0 be under the jurisdiction of|from Fssen who had been killed ’,m,,,,\[' oontribition: Bt A - dis training. e oatl be prosecuted by the De-in the fighting in Russia. Oontimi- | same. 1n. o 616 chetk. foom the aE part of Agriculture, except S| ous hombing by the R.AF. and no juneau Ski Club, and may lead T provided by Act of CON-|yord from their relatives fighting!the way for other collective con-| T d | s; and that in their Yeports';, pyssia is given as the causes|tributions by organizations in the, Prepare Today {|ivm cumaons and survess e 6 ine”unves R s | cecretary of War and the Se ————r— — { The electric phonograph and* |of Agriculture shall be guided as to tlood control measures by the prin- ciples set forth in section 1 in the determination of the Federal in- terests involved.” Information is desired As to the amount and extent of | P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 damages caused by previous flood As to probable damages of fu- JUNEAU Lol it s S | bure, floods CONSULT Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. HosriTaL NoTxs Jack Brehm was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning after receiving medical attention. Graham was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital William —— | yesterday ISP S s ST LY e At “77 |atter medical treatment. : ! NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS i BiLL H as placed in effec October 5, {| John Verguson was admitted to Fhe Revenue Act of 1941, which was placed in effect on Oc A ; L e fax of 6 per cent on amounts paid by subscribers for local { (St Anns Hospital last night as a g 1iponcs o e Juneau & Douglas Telephone Company is { medical patient. ! ot this tax and therefore the proper amount w il I;o added to the regular charge made by the company on all bills paid Peter Johnson underwent a ton- & AFTER OCTOBER 10TH s t;:Ie:-lic::l{\' this morning at St. Ann's ! Regular Rate Total with Tax Added s i o s 2 | & { $2.50 Whis | Murs. Priscilla Morgan was admit- ! 3.00 5 g | ted to the Government Hospital last 3.50 325 3.44 | e ; ! 100 375 397 ! night for medical care. ! 450 425 4.50 (! : 5.00 4.75 5.03 E | Peter Milton of Yakutat was ad- AR S i il ified | mitted to the Government Hospital Subscribers using in excess of $5.00 per month will be notifie 1 ! 1 g of the adjusted amount. L :\ last night as a medical patient. AT R 1 . Rl RP e B AIAT ARy e L NEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPA {1 mpire Otasitieds Payt PRSI R T e ettt 5 BRINGING UP FATHER YOU SAY-YOU'RE AFRAID HAS BEEN ORDERED SO MAGGIE HAS BEEN STOTE ||| MY WIFE WILL. HAVE TO, CauTRy EGR A RESTZ)MUST ||| GO O, T SONIGUT DTN e iae ey = N A e DocTOR-BUT | | SERIOUS! L GET- HE SURE 1S A FINE DocC FOR! IS ME WIFE REALLY SICK? \/\ 20 = © st A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A LONDON CORRES MID-MORNING CALL: After a press conference conducted by a high British army offic G. Winant, United States Ambassador. of Winant's office are maps which illustrate photographs submitted are desired. | Office, 700 Central Building, Seattle, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA r“"/ , at- score of coun- an embassy in jon with John On the wich and milk developments FUND FOR ~ OURBOYS ~IN ARMY JUST GIVE AS YOU CAN FOR HELPING MEN FROM JUNEAU | AT CHILKOOT | BARRACKS TO | HAVE BETTER | RECREATION FACILITIES . .. | | | A total of $40. an electric phon- cégraph and a big stack of records | filteréd in to the Empire office to- | day to increase the fund | collected for recreational equipment for the Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks | ‘This brought total financial con- at noon Saturday, with still a long |records, destined fo brighten many ‘.:)\ otherwise dull evening at Chil- koot Barracks, came from George | Gompbert. | Other contributions of the day }.in(‘ludrd $10 each from Birdie L. Blomgren and Kieth Wildes, and $5 from the Sportsmen's Barber Shop. i —— e FOOT BALL RESTLTS The following are final scores of football games played yesterday afternoon or last night: Baylor 6; Villanova 14. Georgetown 25; George Wash- 1ington 0. St. Vincent 0; Dupuesne 7. Franklin-Marshal 7; Moravian 6. Greeley State 7; Montana State 6. Hardin Simmons 7; San Jose 7, tie. Whittier 7; Willametle 33. YO SEE-SHE IS IN A SPOT OF LUNCH: Events of the day increase their tempo, and Bunnelle is grateful for a sand- his American-made gas mask and British tin hat Cffice walls have been reinforced and windows closed with brick as protection against bombs. being | tributions to the fund up to $290.50! CONDITION WANT TO TELL HER THAT SHE MUST GIVE UP PLAYING CARDS AND AT TENDING TEAS ON ACCOUNT OF HER AGE/ gIAR HAZARDS, CENSORSHIP, RATIONED FOOD VER v PONDEN I ih. s KNOTTY PROBLEM: Once a story is ready to New York office of The Associated is censorship to be considered. Here the London bureau chief is discussing a ticklish censorship problem with Admiral G. P. Thomp- son, the British government's chief press censor. He determines whether information is of value to Germany. cable to the as he strives to clean up the day’s Press, there by telephone. Within reach are SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1941 MAKE HIS JOB MORE DIFFICULT THAN DINNER AT LAST: It'sno trick for Bunnelle to carve the small piece of meat, even if it is the full weeks’ ration for two. Mrs. Bunnelle, only wife of an American correspondent who has re- mained in London since the start of the war gets a kick out of juggling with coupons and making nourishing meals with rationed foods. FOOD SHIP (ity Purchase | | ACROSS 33. Mensures o | ngugn 1. Bleat stance ‘ ¢ Shellfish 3. Br:;gr.slrell. | 8. Small room 35. Having a 12. High smooth | mountain reflecting 13. Acld fruit 37. Ice crystals | LONDON, Oct. 18.—A Turkish s ro ose | 14 Opposite of 3 Misforuunes {ship with 1200 tons of foodstuffs | ' e aetion = P | has sailed from Istanbul for Greece | 3% S 10 AT on The food has been supplied by the e * " squirrel materials T |British and Americans and thel Mynicinal Ownershi | 18. satte b BEERE S0 ship has been guaranteed safe pas- p pi 20" Stamese colns 44. Voleanio [SIN[E[E[RIMRIE] sage by the naval authorities Would Fi Building | = e 4. Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzl Ernest Bevan told the House of ould rinance g | o poSmpstent 4. et Commons that the position of the d c H 26, Cut suddenly 50. Skip 54. Lubrichte DeWN | 5 b5. Ki of conquered peoples was that it —— B BRIy wE e river 8 P i 3. Subordinate was the broblem of the Germans (Gontnuea Trom Page One) . Canlne animal §3. Egyptian river 57. Salt addition Lwho had enslaved them and that h“%'i“%i 5. Black and blue |the government could not allow|can be obtained through the Rural wh A g. in be(ll B shipment of foodstuffs through the |Electrification Administration. He -.y////’ ..%// e 1 Sk | blockade for the conquered coun- added that he believed the city | b= // H/fi 3. American tres irios s it would defeat the ob- could pay for the purchase of the| Vo | 1 V7A€ | | | VA7 10 Period$ of jects of the blockade two utilities (wate and light 24 4 B ience There was, however, he said, no!plants) in the next 25 years from .“. Understands objection to the purchase of food-ithe profits of the light system alone. SaEa 1 On the basis of the last assessed Lopsided stuffs within the blockade area its shipment to some other part|Yaluation of the Alaska Light and wWithin the blockade Power Company, around $430,000,! i = the mpany is making at ast | eight per cent on its investment,! . Parsons stated i Blg Slorm pasl' “We pay the power ccmpany al- ’ st twice as mu r city A lh 0 w light as the comj for | nother On Way .. s : ek further city saving in publiz owner-' he storm which lashed South- |Ship of the utility | Discussing the crdinance ¢ . Mr. Marner's first name . Heavy grinding sk . Leaping marsuplal mammals . Bacchanalian ery . Salamander 3. Kind of slipper . Fortress gear . Wild plums . Fall into disuse . Genus of the oat . Steps for crossing a fence . Among . Lamb's sobriquet . Small vailey east Alaska the past two days has ed and the weather in this|chise under which the power ion shouid be windy and|Pany is doing business in Juneau, at least for the next two! councilmen were vague to just days, according to charts of the What the arrangcment is. City At-) Weatitr Hirasi hare s torney Grover Winn indicated that But Monday evening or Tuesday (¢ Would comb the city records for morning, another storm, now sweep- (€Xact knowledge on the subject. As 1ssicn, p - Aeronautics was referred to the | bilities of purc the light and boat harbor committee. water plants were referred to the Following a discussion of avail street, sewer and light committee of able space (or rather lack of space) the council for further investigation, in the city library, in regard to the New Ordinance 1600 volumes of new hbooks soon to cipal business of the council come here as library property and F n last night was the adoption assumedly to be used in the Red of a new city ordinance changing Shield Reading Room, the council provision for the mooring of var- decided to continue appropriating ious lengthed boats at the small boat Tent money for the reading room,| Main changes from the at least for the next two months. Call For Bids ian upshot of the d at Atk weather |ing from the Pac |reach here, the peinted out. | During the past 24 hours, more Ithan a half-inch of rain fell at | every community in Southeast Al- |aska, weather reports | Heaviest fall was at Petersburg, | where precipitation totaled 151 |inches during the 24-hour period preceding 4:30 a. m. today. At Juneau, rainfall in the same period | Darbor. an former boat harbor ordinance con-| should men P showed. added up to only 71/100 of inch. |cerned floats 3, 4 and 5. Under| It was decided to call for bids ‘ e L R e |the new provision, boats between on the house owned by the city along Harbor Way. On a former call for bids on the Harbor Way| house, only one offer, of $150, was received, which the council refused to accept. This time, however, City | |80 and 40 feet in length are to be {moored on the south side of Float | RIVER ACTIVITIES OVER Activities of the Barrington|3; boats 40 feet and over are to be Transportation on the Stikine |moored on the south side of Float River have been wound up for the|4; boats between 20 and 30 feet in |season with the arrival of the Hazel length are to be moored on both Engineer Frank Metcalf reported B No. 1 at Wrangell. sides of Float_5. |he has -a potential customer for| i B G B T The proposal that a hangar be the house who is willing to pay $350 Bat- lincluded at the boat harbor for for it. | adv. the plane of the Alaska School of | Councilman Parsons, recently B S Lo eturned from a business trip to McMANUS Notice tello—39: Future address of G 5 Avalon Way, Seattle By GEORGE Sitka, reported that the. defense city on the coast is interested in acquiring radio trouble-shooting equipment. City Clerk Robert Rice| was instructed to write the Slv.kaw‘ city clerk, inquiring what sort of offer Sitka will make to purchase | trouble-shooting equipment owned by Juneau. - e Sister of Mrs. Young | Dies in Ketchikan Stella Young received news last pight. of the death of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude M. Crowther, of Ket- chikan. She had been il for a num- ber of vears. Mrs. Crowther lived for many years in Juneau and Douglas, and nursed in St. Ann’s Hospital. She went to during the flu nd nursed UITE A QAND | YOU TELL HER THAT/ '] daughters, J| © Accounts Government In- F | and in Anchorage and Cordova for a - o about two 'weeks, visiting a broth: and then go to Anchorage for a week, spending the rest of the time in Cordova. Miss, Dooley is employéd by the Territorial Department of Health, Maternal and Child Welfare Divi- sion, e BUY DEFENSE BONDS SAVE with Insured Safely It EARNINGS | On Savings Accounts red up to $5,000. ney available at any