The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1941, Page 2

Fashion's Newest Fancy Feathered Cocktail Hats NEW HING ON YOU v trenc ORK HAS N F epted > ats ail arrang they | | Red Rust Wine Black Green Blue Wear them back on your head or forward, for cocktail parties, luncheons or formal occasions originals — no duplica dinner, All s E. d/” Bzfzaza/i 80. QUAALITY SINCE /887 1 SHLLIVAN FOUR KETCHIKAN J. SULLIVAN * WIVES JOIN MEN PASSES AWAY P Four officers in Company B, form- -Espefla"y at Nome’ erly Ketchikan's National Guard Dies in Seattle company, are no longer lonely, \pining for families and forced to iseek solace in Officer’s Club pin- {ochle and chess games. SEATTLE, Oct. 21—Jerry Sulli-| Today and for the past several van, 72, veteran of the gold rush|days, ever since the arrival of the days, died Sunday in Providence|stcamer Aleutian on Sunday, Oct- Ht;spital after an ber 12, the former Ketchikan men weaka ying “sir” u_J the head.s‘uf the Nl a o s o families and taking orders instead {ni § givi 1 For off the gang- mining in the country fin airmd Nome and he made his Iust tr out in 1935. {Yes of Gt P Sullivan is survived by two ;| nard Boholt it nephews, Jerry and James Sulli-| oo, And ‘Lt. Ohar A Now the officer: ilies are of duty tu illness of five|©! are : time g n ip ; ¥ 1 81X e | AVIATION ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trzined, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation, getting here 2 ing for curtains, establishing Officer's Row of Company > arrived, the 1 waiting ta A but « et for next hoat, Familles joining fathers here Sunday, October 12 {were Mrs. John Van Gilder, Vir- izinla Van Gildet, Alice Van Gilder, Lconard Soholt, Ronnie So- Soholt, Mrs. Charles Mary Maclsaac and | | hushands and I'nolt, Diana | MacIsaac, i Mickey MacIsaac. D Subscribe for The Empire. {{only two years old moved to this| CHIL. BARRACKS! THE DAILY Al OIL TANKERS | BELIEVED T0 " BERELEASED Informed Circles Under-| stand British Helping to Alleviate Oil Shortage NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Informed | circles here understand that the | itish have just released fifteen ofl | 8 tankers, formerly under American | istry, which will be used to al-| ile the gasoline shortage on the | ‘m Seaboard. e tankers, it is believed, have a | al capacity of more than a mil- | two hundred thousand barrels of oil Somie sources feel that some of the tankers might be diverted to the West Coast, which recently lost at least five vessels to transpacific trade for the transportation of avia- | tion gasoline to the Russian Air | Force. e OLGAT ANDERSON DEATH CAUSED | BY PNEUMONIA Well Known Juneau Man Succumbs to lliness in St. Ann’s Hospital Olgat J. Anderson, 47, passed | away last night shortly after 8 o'- clock in St. Ann’s Hospital, where | he had been confined since last Saturday. Cause of his death was pneumonia. Anderson was well known in this part of the Territory, having lived in Douglas and Juneau for the sreater part of his life. He was horn in Sweden in 1893, and when | | | [ | Ea | 1o | lios | country. He was the owner of the Alstrom’s News Stand. A veteran of World War I, An- derson served during the war years with the United States Navy, and was for a time a member of the American Legion. He also belonged to the Masonic Order and was a member of the Odd Fellows. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. 0. J. Anderson, and a brother, Eric Anderson, both of Juneau. A Masonic service has been set for Anderson, and services will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Car- ter Chapel. Dean C. E. Rice will deliver the eulogy, and Mrs. Lola May Alexander will sing. Inter- ment will be in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Remains are at the Charles W.| Carter Mortuary. | Tipped off by a spotting station that | Field, N. Y., check up on an opera- | tions map before taking off to repel i the other in distress off the stormy LASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA o BRITISHER * London Authority Says U. S. Bases in Pacific Are "“Not Modern” LONDON, Oct tative British source safd here today that the “support given us by the American Navy is invaluable,” and that although the ebb and flow of the battle of the Atlantic continues ceaselessly, “we have every n for confidence in an ultimate vic- tory.’ This same source discussed possibility of a Wwar in the Pacific and rated the Japanese Navy as “very powerful, eff well ma ned, very strong a attack but | extremely suscepti economic blockade.” United States naval bases at Guam and Manila v scribe modern,” with Guam impo an intermediate fueling tween Hawail and the Philippine in event of a war between the U. S. and Japan. b 9 1.-An autheri- the ) an “ériemy bomber” is on the prowl, pursuit plane pilots at Mitchel the “invader.” The action occurred in the test of Eastern Seaboard | 'efif‘,dfff'.'fll.___ | M“. Sml' Goes fo Jail For Winfer A jail se ce on ¢ a derly conduct doubled here today on the of the offender Sentenced to spend | three months in the |because of her appetite ic | Nola smith, elderly Juneat e‘l”,ld U. 8. Commissioner Felix G she would rather spend the nex ‘.eix menths in , S0 She uldn't 1be turned out on the cold world in the middle of v TWOMISSING U. 5. VESSELS FIND SAFETY Fears Allayed for Wildlif Patrol Boat and Selnef mmissioner G immediately jeemplied with the request PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Oct. | B0 i 21.—Anxiety for two United States 2 ships, one reported missing ancl‘New (ompany wm « . Cut Birch Timber For the purpose of handling tim- dru request the next Federal Jail r xt liguor ) woman, Ay British Columbia coast, was ended | today by reports reaching here| which told of the safety of the 38-foot Pish and Wildlife Service | oatrolboat Bluewing. |ber from bitch stands at the We The Bluewing, missing since |ward, the Anavar Aircraft Bir Thursday night with four persons |Incorporated, a T Alas| cor- aboard, reported by radio that it|poration, filed their articles of in- vas passing York Island in John- | corporation today with Territorial tori's Strait but gave no inkling | Auditor Frank A. Boyle here today. sf where it had been. To make their headquarters at The other vessel, the 56-foot|Anchorage, four —Anchorage resi- American seiner, Fisherboy, broke dents signed the articles as direct- | Hunt Annabel, rge H. Vaara and | Mabel L. Vaara. | R L IT RAINED, ITPOURED JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21. New precipitation records for Northern Florida have been made s a small tropical storm hovered gver the area and rain fell stead- ily. Schools are suspended at Has- tings, in the rural area near Gainesville because of flooded roads. Gainesville reports that 9.93 inches have falle® within the past 124 hours compared to the old mark lof 742 inches and it is still pour- |ing. | i | i § { 4 { i | Mrs. Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. The telephone service. — Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska Scheol of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU Regular Rate $§2.50 $2.25 2.5 325 335 4.25 4.75 JuU 707 BT P WA 25 B NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS evenue Act of 1941, which was placed in effect on October 5, imposes a tax of 6 per cent on amounts paid by subscribers for local The Juneau & Douglas Telephone Company is required to coilect this tax and therefore the proper am added to the regular charge made by the company on &l AFTER OCTOBER 10TH Less Discount Sobseribers using in excess of $5.00 per month will be notified of the adjusted amount. ;AU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY ount will be 11 bills paid Total with Tax Added 2ver, the vessel arrived at Princ the Sanitary Market and has been Jerry Chapman, Juneau's soap-|is currently at high le‘els, the De- National Soap-Box Derby at Ak s e 1 short business trip. liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this jown and was reported in distress |9rS of the new birch timber concern. - - - Rupert, refueled and headed south | g L T WHITE, RED SALMON Jerry Chapman L dfessed on the platters and ready for sale, D sox derby champ, will return here |partment of Commerce : next week it was learned today. o Under treatment at the Seattle o Envoy to Brazil con, Ohio, late this summer, Jerry' #ill board an Alaska-bound boat this week and is due to arrive MINE OPERATOR HERE A. L. Renshaw, operator of the‘ Gold Cord Miné in the Willow KE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out ol bile ig not flowing freely, your food may not st. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach, You get consti- sutside Prince Rupert on its way One shipment of white and red - 1 Juneau-Bound Passenger travel by all mo Orthopedic Hospital for a leg in- aere sometime next week, it i Sreek district is In Juneau awaiting Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go pated. You fecl sour, sunk and the world rom Ketchikan to Seattle. How- salmon has been secured here hy s gmar | transportation in the United States jury since he competed in the understood. ransportation to the States on The liver should pour out two pints of Jean Desy looks punk. Tt takes those good, effective Carter's | Canada’s first envoy to Br: Little Liver Pills to get these twa ts of | Desy, is pictured as he a bileflowing frecly to make you feel “up and Cattete Palace, Rio de Jan up.” Amazing in making bile flow freely, | = « ‘Ask for Catter's Little Liver Pills by name, headquarters of the Brazilian gov ernment, for a call ¢ 3 Btubbornly refuse anythin E Getulio Var: J: BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH . BHLLS 0 FIREY ‘& alNT GOT § BLESSET TUWNG O WERRY BIZHHT,GO0GLE~ T, NEWRTTED STRTES WeNY'S GOT NIORE DURN SANLORS TARN THEY WNOW WHET 0 DO WF — ABOW, SWMER DOWN AN QUT HCTIY LIKE 8 ‘POSSUN PACW' JROUND & HEN (008 RGHT HOW - T SHOLD BE ON N SHP SOUND FOR \CELAWD - £ T HOONT OVERSLEPT I — SPOSE THEN GET ORDERS EROM TUHE BN DE?&RG\Q%ENT © S FOR DESERTION Hey » b By WHert's THE GOOG\E ¥ T NEVER THOLGHT Q et 4 rld nghts rdserved pr. 1941, King Features Syndicate_Inc Invade’ Sporied_|NAVY AD . LAUDED BY es of | HEAR ABOUT GRID GAMES Beale and Faulkner Report | on Recent Trips to Pacific States reviews of two re- Coast football games i the. Rotary Club this n by Charles Beale, local theatre who, returned last e cation in the States. niversity of Washington » Minnesota because of “too Smith,” Beale declared, and ate smothered U. S. C. be- f “too ‘much Negro.” One tne Ohio State negro linesmen ing out from three to five e Ssuthern California gridders Three-werd 1ch au f f ROTARIANS | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 194 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Light showers tonight, partly cloudy Wed- nesday; not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about 40 degrees, highest Wednesday abou: 50 dégrees; genfle to moderat variable winds, mostly westerly tmight. Southeast Alaska: Scattered s:owers tonight, mostly Wednesday; not much change in t mperature; moderate southwesterly winds-except fresh i: the sourids and straits. Wind and weather along the (1f of Alaska tcnight and Wed.: |, Dixon Entrancé to Cape Spencer:''south:weésterly winds 20 to 40 miles per hour ahd scattered show rs tonight, winds becoming south- erly and then southeasterly and wather mostly cloudy Wednesday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbro k; changeable winds but mostly northeastetly 20 to 30 miles per hour, weather partly cloudy; Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak; northerl; winds 20 to 30 miles per hotr, weather “fair. cloudy south to LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 20.73 46 87 SE 13 4:30 am. today 29.86 46 85 ESE 16 Noon today 30.04 45 94 Calm 0 RADIO REPORTS { | Time Weathes Showers Showers Showers TODAY 4:30a.m. 'Precip. tempt. 24 hiours @X L | | Max. tempt. | last 24 hours | 26 | 21 Lowest temp; 918 16 4:30am Weathe ' Overcast Overcas Station Barrow Fairbahks play, .Beale said. advised anyone going birth certificate or citizenship s if he wants to visit anyone litary reserves or in defense He also advised taking a p of Alaska, So locations of de- and military activities n the Territory can be pointed out 5 all the interested questioners. Arnother speaker at the luncheon meeting was H. L. Faulkner, local | attorney |2 trip south. Faulkner told of Ro- tary Club meetings he afténded in Sealtle and San Francisco. He also ead letter from London, des- cribing hospital conditions there {and thanking Juneau residents for heir contributions to Bundles for Britain, a drive sponsored hete by |the Rotarians. nse bases - -e 1IS MOVE - TO AVENGE - SLAIN MAN | (Continuea from Page Ope! Nazi C Commandey of the G ndarmerie, The Nantés newspape under Getman control, maintdined strict concerning assassina- it is know t authori- pressing iup of silence tion, but ties are suspects. Admiral lof the V! cutive udden- cl D 4 ernment They are Russell Annabet, Louise|ly departed for the Occupied Zoue this afternoon Meanwhile, the nounced the 8lst rebel activity had tak fore their firing squads R nans an- for 'DRAFTED MINERS - WILL GET JOBS BACK IN JUNEAG Alaska Juneau mill and mine | workers called into military service | will have 40 days after they are discharged from the Army to re- | turn to their former or similar jobs, John Covich, secretary of Local 203, Mill and Mine Workers Union, pointed out today. “Many men who are working in he mine and expect to be drafted have inquired about getting their jobs back after the national em- | ergency period ends,” Covich said. ::The union advises them that un- ier the agreemeni with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, any. member of the union who applies o the company within 40 ddys of | bis discharge from the service will oe put to work. If his old job is zone, he will be given a similar e Covich pointed out that many of “he company's employees are un- married and without dependents, making them likely draft candi- dates. E— ARRESTED IN SITKA Lee H. Wilns, of Sitka, was ar- | rested there late yesterday on the charge of assault and battery, ac- crding to word received here today. Wilns was arrested on a warrant signed by U. S. Commissioner W, W. Knight and was being held pending. arraignment today. \& ME DON'T OMND - ¥ WL TALK TONE TROM OVER HERE * to| > States these days to take along| y alsb recently réturned from! 31 17 Nome Dawson Anchorage 35 21 Clear Bethel 35 | 22 over | st. Paul 44 40 Over Atka 43 41 Overcast Duteh Harbor .. 46 Cloudy Kodiak 46 Clear | Cordova 46 | Juneau 19 Sitka 51 Ketchikan 52 Prince Rupert .. 51 | Prineé George .. 53 Seattle 58 Portland 63 50 Sah Francisco .. 68 52 | WEATHER SYNOPSIS Rain was falling over all of Southeast Alaska (his morning and light snow was Teported 'in the region of Whitehorse. Over most of the rést of Alaska generally partly cloudy weather prevailed The greatest amount of precipitation durifig the past 24 hours was 1.14 inches recordéd at Prince Rupert. The lowest temperatuie this morhing was 21 degrees ahové zero recorded both at Barrow and Fairbanks. Light rain with c¢@lings and visibilities slightly low average prevailed along the Jineau to Ketchikan airway morning. Thé Tuesday morning weathe: chart indicated a weakening cen- ter of low pressure of 29.70 inch:s was locatéd near Yakutdt. Fa to thé southwest in the northeas: Pacific Ocean, a new low pres- sure area appeared to be develop ng with the center of about 29.75 inckes located at 41 degrees nort: and 150 degrees west. A crest of High pressure of 3024 inches was located off the coast of Cali- fornia at 34 degrees north afd 138 degrees west with a ridge ex- tending northeastward 'across th: state of Washington. A center of high pressure of 30.50 inches wis located over the Aleutian Is- lands near Atka. EARLE KNIGHTS VEIlWG HERE - DRESSING ON Armies are pressing the Germans Although Alaska is bristling with | | hard tonight in most sectors on new forts, teeming with soldiers and rapidly assuming the magni- & . i the front before Moscow in fight- ‘tude ot B Yast drmelt ‘elthdel; ATRR i ing in which “many suburban vil- jcensotship has so completely vefled‘lages have changed hands as many military activity that the general;as three times during the day.” public has little idea of the defense, This is according to a broadeast (measures which are being taken .., wmoseow tonight picked up in throughout the Territory, Ea"]e‘LQndun. Knight, managing editor of The The radio announcer also saii f;ssflme’ Alaska Weekly, said t0*¢ne German offensive has slack- ay. ened considerably. Knight, who visited -1any In- lterfor and Westward cities before | coming here, arrived on the steam: (er Aleutian and will sail south !soon. He and Mrs. Knight, well |known in Juneau, are staying at |the Baranof Hotel. In compliance with the Army's| |request, marny news articles of in-|{ !terest are suppressed by daily |newspapeérs throughout the Terri- fory, Knight pointed out, although the Army's attempts at secrecy often approach the ludicrous. Tra- vellers and residents hear Army| | posts are well informed as to pre- vailing conditions, but newspaper | readers apparently are expected by !lhe Army to remain ignorant of! what gradually becomes common | knowledge when the travellers re- i turn. | “One Army officer criticized an, jarticle appearing in my publica»; !tion because it mentioned that a sawmill had been established on| Portage Bay, near Whittier, and| becausé the arrival of a steamship | there was mentioned,” Knight said. “He said an enemy spy would be| highly interested in such informa-| tion, but my personal opinion ‘s that a bus boy aboard the ship or éven a passenger could pass that information aléng. An enemy Spy, wouldn't wait to read it in a news- | paper to find out about it!” 40 22 Rain Clear ¢ 35 1% 46 50 4 49 41 Showers Showe.s Rain Rain Overcat Low Fog Pt.Cldy thi; ] | | | IRSURED g SAVE Tnsured Safety 0 EARNINGS On Savings Accounis ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any time. ® Start an account with $1 or more. Current 4% Rate ~ Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau Subscribe for The Empire. COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL Us! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Phone 3