The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWU S Those (ancrele Boats Are Far from a Joicc; Shipping Is Relieved (Continued trom Page One? b DT 100 tank- e e, o« ey | el 1 1t hink what the first ‘conerelcr ' in days | wu ave appened to our po- from date of contract and a ship wunal oil shertage if such a ship- week the {ter from a shipyarc |bul program had been start- with only eight ways for long |ed lash spri to replace the as the government wanted to take | motorship tankers turned over to | | Great Britain. and As for concrete ships, they are nothing new. There were about 138 built during the World = War them. If he could live up to thai only tive-60-0dd firm, alsc half of ——— """ land although the building of 12 T, by the U. 8. Shipping Board at a : ‘YPK'{}“W | chst Of “Sottie $80,000,000 has been described often as a [iasco, the 26 SUITS - thing else again, Ideal | For 'instance, - the little | river steamer, Gen. D. Y. Rucker, FDr Huf‘ters and | completed in 1019, plied the Po- ek Itomac for nearly 20 years between Flsl"‘rmen Fort 1la on and the Navy Yaud s e jand it probabiy weuld be in ser- Sizes | vice yet if adn't caught fire and | Smell, Medium, Large {urasd o he- coferete, -of | tra Large {course, the wooden shperstruce sl in Stock | | 3 | ture). ! i | An osting item in connec- HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN |tion witi the Ceneral Rucker is| | that in 1857, after it had been in| {service 18 years, the Army of-| Fan 2 H. S. Graves cially reported the total cost of The Clothing Man | repair and maintenance of its huil % |had been $35, bk Loanes When one commentator recently| R AVIATIGN a4 & deplored the talk of concrete tank- | ers but suggested helpfully that| > tank care micht be loaded on rail- T zes on the inland water- ARE YOU PREPARED‘_’ b NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of th United States and in Cor mercial Aviation Applications for a number of students dre being ac- cepted today for flight training. Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska School of ¢ afier 20 h every br medioation soot K g\;fidctl w“‘l"; 3 Aeronautics, Inc. § /]| 288 3., b | § rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, P. O, Box 2187 Phone Black 768 cliest and back. Its poultice- action works for hours to you eoriitort, JUNEAU | NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIB The Revenue Act of 1941, which was placed in effett oy imposes a tax of 6 per cent un amonnt telephone service. The Juneau & 1D required p collect this tax and the e proper amount will be added to the regular charge made by the company on all bills paid AFTER OCTOBER 10TH Less Discount Total with Tax Added Lober 5, b, hseribers for local Teleplione Company is for Regular Rate | $2.50 $2.25 $2.38 3.00 2.35 29 2.50 525 344 4.00 338 3 450 425 450 5.00 475 5.03 Subscribers using in excess of $5.00 per month will be notified of tiie adjusted amount. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY e BOSIEISRY Put 8 Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAR | More Miics for Your Mousy A Comfoctable, Quiet Ride An Engine tha! Instantly Sterts | Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A brond Range of Smoolh Speeds Low Operating and Maintensnoo Cests Insurance kstes i e0®osto00ce An Engine that Can Be Easily Mand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. P i it s COLUHMBIA LUMBER COMPANY or ALA.:SKA * Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. AWRTH NE DO RO TS TME © D6 © WRY BAT NE TROMP B AN EUTH WiE T& OTHER SOLJERS 2 my = 1S TH oL an |l ROUNDERBOW' Tl PROPITY Il:und for the Army proved some- | "= THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Here’s Nazis 7 Wu How Id Dismember Russia = e | | PLAN for RUSSIA - TO GERMANY. TO RUSSIA TO JAPAN | ALLTERRITORY ALL TERRITORY EAST 2“' EUROPEAN RUS- |A WEST OF THE URAL MTS. : EASTOF URALMTS. OF LAKE BAIKAL AND ANDWESTOF LENAR. LENA RIVER 7115 map shows how the Nazis plan to cut up the Russian Bear (with the aid of Ja . Germany has cut a big slice in the West for herself; a big slice in the East goes to Nippon, and what's left would be & “liee” Russia under orders from Berlin. Even the name of Russia would disappear from the map. This plan was elaborated in detail by Alfred Rosenberg and his expert staff, least one of them has been in ser-| { ovER; F. D. Rl vice for more than 20 years. | | [ Beemme B [ ETTER WINS President’s Appeal Brings them too large) still is in use as| e mother of a six-pound, five-| . Action from U. M. a moored fish reduction plant Bt’ounce bahy. dgughier. bomn b 18, 3 yesterday afternoon in St. Ann’s . {’_g‘]m RSnALALL, SHEer SIIchta T Hospital. The child has been namedl‘ W Un|0n | Mary Ellen. Contrary to general conception, | vete hulls are only a few! john Ardenia, small son of Mr. hes thick and inside the con- and Mrs. Adelard Ardenia, was ad- ccte are thick webs and lacings mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- of steel “wire.” The thing. is thnt!day for medical attention. is reinforcement may be made| irom scrap—a big saving in st.eel-[ Phyllis Reedly was admitted to | X = platc-—and 60 percent or more of | the Government Hospital last nightang further consideration of the labor required may be un-|and underwent major surgery this | issues involved. . ways to relieve the possible pe-‘sion to order a hundred of them troleum shortage in the east, he . ., and don't think the rear ad- overlooked the fact that some of | miral got his title by NOT know- the big railroad barges on the Mis- | ing boats. sissippi are of concrete and at e A number of other concrete ships and barges did their stint for years. Even one of the old shipping board’s 12 ‘“mistakes” (resulting, | according to some opinions now | from faulty designing, hasty con-| B £ ¥ : struction, and an attempt to build | Mrs. Susan Gregorieff of Sitka is Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hosgital for medical treatment. (Continued from Page One: President Rooseve proposed in {a letter to William Davis, chairman of the National Defense Mediation skilled and drawn from a market | MOrning. The dispute affects 53,000 miners that nearly always is overflowing. |- and the full membership of the Concrete hulls are slightly heav-| Mrs. Mabel Williams was dismiss- | mediation board. jer than steel ones, but lighter|ed from the Government Hospital| Under the President’s suggestion than wooden hulls last night following medical treat- | neither side is committed to ac- ment. cept the board’s recommendation That, in part, is the case for what some skeptics have derisive-| prvs Fannie Davis was discharged ly described at the “floating bath-|from the Government Hospital yes- ators must accept the union's de- tubs” It was good enough 10 terday after receiving medical at- 5 ; cause Chairman Rear Admiral tention. mand for afi\flol.mzfp. _ !Emory S. Land and the other — .- —_— - members of the Maritime Commis- Empire Classifieds Pay! Subscribe for The rmemprre. I FLATS AND FAT_xt an looks pretty easy—and pretty, foo—when the mcyAc;[-IlslfnloofiF;erch tpat transformis “fat” to “flat” is being performed by Jane Russell, a movie starlet. She points out that, sho: must be kept flat on the floor; the idea of the exercise is to flatten the ch, reduce the thighs, firm up the cal \(Q'RE & ‘I SCONDAL To T WOODPECKERS OpW BN JEEPERSY PAW % GIT {ORE CACKYS OUTA MO'RE RIGHT - T GEN'RILS EASN CAAIR Y ) FARE W (©FN WE T oW S O AR e SUDENT, St X0 HED RAISE T VERY CONGRICKIWIES ROOF-ToP WERE W W' The principal issue in the dispute is whether the captive mine oper- .. i jhvited to attend the card |SEIVes, will model slacks, ginghams, By BILLY DeB Tenderfool ~ Investifures All Members of Troop 612 Are Full Fledged Now-, | Membership Grows - | The boys of . the Norlite' Scout Troop 612 have had two memorable | meetnigs this week. The first oc-| casion was Monday night when a| special meeting was called to accept | new members. surprised with a Tenderfoot Investiture. Those re- ceiving the Rank of Tenderfoot | were Jack Burford, Severin Swan-| applications for The boys we son, Eugene Anderson and David| sperling | The rezular meeting was held| last njght at Troop Headquarters| h twenty boys present. William rnon Keith Weiss, Jack Eyeritt| Harold Fossum passed their | feet, thus making every boy Norlite Troop a full-fledged | Scout Three new applications were ac- cepted Wednesday night bringing the total of membership to 24. When | Scoutmaster Fitz took over the| Troop October 1, there were eleyen| Scouts. Last night's applications| more than doubles the membership | in one month. .- | BREEZE TELLS ABOUT I PLANS FOR CARNIVA First issue this fall of the Douglas | High School paper, the Gastineau Breeze, came off the press yesterday | with four pages of school news. | Student activities, past, present | and future, are covered in detail. | Most interesting for the future is| the carnival planned by the studént | body for the middle part of next! month. Entertainment will be fea- | tured at the carnival in the form | of games and dancing, novelty and | refreshment booths, side shows and | a one-act play, boxing and showing of motion pictures. - - POSTS RETURN Reporting a successful hunting trip to King Salmon Bay where they | spent ten days, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Board, that the mines reopen pend- Post returned home yesterday pre- f the|pared to complete canning their ‘ur fish, venison, ducks, and grouse. | e i PRIZES DONATED A number of channel merchants have contributed the prizes for to-| night's card party being given in the Eagles' Hall in appreciation of | the Aeries efforts to provide a splen- | did lodge hall for the town. Every- | party for a hand at their favorite | game of pinochle, whist or bridge. S A ST HALLOWE'EN PARTY Plans made yesterday afternoon | by the P. E. Club for a Hallowe'en | party tomorrow night include a | program of games and refreshments. | The affair, to be held in the school | beginning about 8 o'clock, is for all | | high school students and faculty | | members. Committee on entertain- ment includes Betty Bonnett, Flor- ence Krsul and Doris Balog; re- freshments: Alfreda Fleek, Solveig | Havdahl and Donna Phillips. ! —— OWL CLOSES TOMORROW Tomorrow is the last day of op- | eration for the Owl Restaurant in Douglas, according to announcement by Y. “Slim” Shitanda, proprietor. Slim, genial and generous as he has |always been, will be very much | missed, as none other could be. FLOWERS GIVEN 10 GIRL SCOUTS ~ FORSTYLE SHOW Two large standards of flowers in autumn shades are being don- ated to the Girl Scouts by Mrs. Claude Carnegie of the Juneau Florists for stage decorations for the fashion show the girls will Ipresnm to Juneau and Douglas audiences Saturday night Between the first and second shows at the Capitol Theatre. The Girl Scout and Brownie ECK NROW, SWMVIER DOWN WHEN \E GIT RMDY 0 MAKE T BED VL SUP OUT BS NP AN PERASE &5 NE PLERSE | families. E |iginally from Philadelphia, and are THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy with intermittent light raiin and not much chang: in temperature tonight and Fri- day; lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees, highest Friday 46 degrees; gentle to moderate southeasterly winds. Scutheast Alaska: Partly cloudy te cloudy- with local showers and -not much ‘change in temperature tonight and Friday except partly cloudy south of Five Finger Light Friday; moderate south- erly to southwesterly winds except southerly winds 20 to 28 miles per hour in Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet and in_ open channels scuth portion early tonight. * Wind and weather along the Giulf of Alaska tonight and Friday: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: southerly to southwesterly wind 20 to 30 miles per hour, slowly decreasing, partly cloudy but w local showers tonight; Cape.iSpencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: south- erly’ to southeasterly winds 18 to 28 miles per hour, local showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: easterly to northeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hgur. loMal rain; Resutrection Bay to Ko- diak: northerly to northwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour, de- creasing to under 15 Friday, partly cloudy with local showers LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.62 42 90 SE 12 Rain 4:30 am. today .. 2948 41 84 SE 18 Rain Noon, today 29.60 46 91 SE 18 Rain RADIO REPORTS I y TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest;#4:30am. Precip. 4:30am Station last 24 hours } temp. tempt,, 24 hours Weathe Barrow 8 1 3 Trace Snow Fairbanks 30 18 19 11 Snow Nome 32 20 21 0 Clear Dawson 36 22 22 05 Cloudy Anchorage 36 | 34 34 13 Rain Bethel 34 | 25 25 Trace Cloudy St. Paul . . 44 | 36 40 27 Cloudy Atka 45 35 37 06 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor .. 48 | 41 43 44 Cloudy Kodiak e 46 40 42 51 Rain Cordova ... 43 41 43 85 Rain Juneau o Y. 41 47 144 Rain Sitka: 51 45 45 1.54 Cloudy Ketchikan 51 49 50 249 Cloudy Prince Rupert . 51 40 51 61 Cloudy Prince George .. 45 40 . 4 0 Cloudy Seattle 59 38 42 0 Clourly Portland 60 42 4 0 Cloudy San Francisco .. 66 | 41 49 0 g WEATHER SYNOPSIS Due to the influence of a low pressure center in the Gulf of Alaska moist maritime air had n2netrated the coastal area of southern Alaska this morning dnd had moved over the interior of Alaska at high levels, bringihg rainfall generally over the coastal area from Southeast Alaska to tae Aleutian Islands and snow o rain from the Bering Sea to the Tinana Valley and. the Alaska Range. Colder and dryer air previiled over the northern portion of Alaska with variable cloudiness. T.ae greatest amount of rainfall was 249 inches which was recorded at Ketchikan and rainfalls from one and one-half inches to over two inches were reported over Southeast Alaska from Juneau to Ketchikan. The highest tempera- ture yesterday afternoon was 51 degrees at Ketchikan and the low- est last night six degrees below zero at Point Lay. Broken clouds to avercast with local showers and intermittent light rain, moderate ceii- ings and fair to good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ke:- chikan airway this morning. The Thursday morning weather chart indicated a center of l6w pressure of 2895 inches was located at 56 degrees north and 150 degrees west and was expected to move slowly northward and slow- ly fill during the next 24 hours. A second low pressure center of 2905 inches was located in the Bristol Bay area with the storm frontal trough extending southward from the center and was ex- pected to move eastward about 4)0 miles during the next 24 hours. A third low center appeared to k2 moving eastward at 59 degrees north and 177 degrees east. A hizh pressure center of 30.30 inches was located at 29 degrees north oni 134 degrees west and a second high pressure center was located a. 35 degrees north and 150 degrees west. Juneau, October 31—Sunrise 8:07 a.m. sunset 5:15 p.m. ¢ models, chosen by the girls them-!weeks' visit with relatives in Wash- ington and Montana. The day of wool suits, night apparel, coats, ski|their return marked their third suits, aftern n frocks and school| wedding anniversary. clcthes. The clothes are from B. M. Behrends Department store and have been loaned through the! The Daily Alaska Empue nas the courtesy of John Doyle Bishop, largest paid circtlation of any Al manager. He is being assisted in aska newspaper. the selection by Mrs. Robert Bonner | of the Behrenrs staff and by Mrs.| Harold Foss, who heads the com-| mittee .in charge of arrangements! R i for the show. Featured during the evening will be two girls dressed in authentic, very old Godey costumes, the prop- erty of one of Juneau's pioneer| The costumes came or- of rose and apricot challis, trimmed with soutache .braid, and patterned like adult fashions with low cut shoulders, basque tops .and. full skirts. Little hats, replicas of Godey fashions, are being made to wear with them. ; l A SAVE nsuré;',lfSafety YA P Girl Scouts and Browniss in their uniforms will act as ushers for, the show and will sell Girl Scout cookies to the audience. — - ALICE COUGHLIN RETURNING ! Alice Coughlin is .a .passenger| aboard the Yukon, returning to her | Juneau home after an extensive trip in the States during the past several weeks while she has been| on a vacation. § —_—T e e——— ALFRED SWAPS BACK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swap re- turned to Juneau yesterday aboard | . the Northland following a .six i HEARNINGS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN| ! that the undersigned was, on Sep—“ tember 18, 1941, duly appointed ad- | ministrator of sthe estate of SI- - GURD MEDHAUG, deceased, and | that Letters Testamentary there-| for on said day were duly issued ! ‘0 the undersigned. ! All persons having claims agamst‘ aid estate are hereby required to sresent the same, with proper} souchers and Gusy. verified, wm\hxr six (6) months from the date of; ‘his Notice to the undersigned nd-g ninistrator at the office of his: ttorneys, R. E. Robertson andi M. E. Monagle, 200 Seward Build- ng, Juneau, Alaska. On Savings Accounis | . ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Meney available at any ® Start an account with §1 or more. Current 4% Rate Alash Federal Savings and Loan this I Dated at Juneau, Alaska, A pos oo ‘J :3rd day of October, 1941. ! C. D. HUPP, | ASSN. of Juneau Administrator. : - Phone 3 “irst publication Oct. 23, 1941. Last publication Nov. 13, 1941, ndv.[