The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1941, Page 2

T e e W e o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- —]UNEAU, ALASKA u S, CLAIMS eache MRS ... (%0 S | THE WEATHER . Weather Bureau) PAGE TWO 1941 FUR EXFRIMENT | Collins Reaches IFUND |:0R BEING DECIDED | Whitehorse Bat | (By the U. Millinery Event SALE NEW FALL HATS u. DEPARTME. OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ens aw oes a( | Juncan and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight; mostly cloudy ABCARD DENM” 2 [ with snow or rain showers Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight Grenold Collins, flying agent for | Administrative deta cooper-| about 28 degrees, highest Tuesday 39 degrees; moderate to Iresh the Alaska ne Commission, reach- ition betw {he University of Al-| hortheasterly wind: ed Whitehorse from Watson Lake. | aska and the Alaska Game Com-| Scutheast Alasl Rain with snow in mountains above about i |B. C., late \'osu(;x;da,\n but his flying | i wmicsion in a 10-vear experimental| fifteen hundred feet south of Five Finger and mostly cloudy in . . companion, Wildife Agent Ray Ren- | . ~ fur animal breeding, feeding and| north portion tonight; showers in south portion and mostly cloudy RObln MOOf IOfpedOIng {0 shaw, of Ketchikan, had to turn | JYUOSJ (;XJEF(I)\: | management program were to have| with rain or snow showers north of Frederick Sound Tuesday; ! Cost 6 More th back to the lake it was learned, pprprnG MEN been worked out on board the Den-| colder tonight in north portion; easterly to mnortheasterly winds 20 osi bermany More Inan nere today. | PRoM JuNEAU all durinz the carly hours thisi to 30 miles per hour shifting to northerly to northeasterly Tues- Two Million Dollars ,?“Alf('.i.flf'“g“}; o the Anehor- | A% GHILROOT morning, between the time the ship| day south of Frederick Sound and northerly to northeasterly winds age distric ",‘m‘ ens x:;swi. are nym);;_‘ BARRACKS TO jccked he ‘l.u:»md and the' 20 to 30 miles per hour but reaching 25 to 40 miles per hour in mo“m;w game tcor;n:lh sxn planes HAVE BETTER time it a t Petersburg. ! open channels of north portion, WASHI TON, Nov. 3 The nnf h for use out of e nchorage RE C R EATION Aboard the ship, representing the| Wind and weather along the G If of Alaska tonight and Tues.: . g ac- | headquarters. Saturday night both 3 L. T. Oldroyd, the| pj: United States today offered to ac- g | FACILITIES . . university, was droyd, the' pigxon Entrance to Cape Spencer easterly to northeasterly winds 20 cept a lump sum of $2967,000 in | Weee reparted down Sk WEISGHCESE®. | n in charge of agricultural eX-| ¢ "5 miles per hour, Hiv i a5 ke th of Bitke: O a $2.9 ) 52 .4 o ' < S 3 ur, mostly clody with rain south ol itka; Cape full settlement of all claims against 00 riment stations in Alaska. Join-| g A . b E ! . | Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: moderate to fresh easter] o the German government for the G vl TR . him here were Frank Dufrasne, | eabtarly AR g Pt S sinking of the American steamer ‘ otal of ‘33 5 was donated to e cpmitive - oftiogt. o, . Db northeasterly winds, fair except iicreasing cloudiness near Cap A wo ea the Empire’s fund for recreational e miseion, and . James .| Hinchinbrook; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: moderate to J‘m- T s R ‘l‘aulxlu‘s for the Juneau boys at new superintevident of the fresh northeasterly winds, increaring to northeasterly 20 to 35 miles the German Embassy indicated “an ! | Chilkoot Barrpcks during the we ¥ : experimental game farm.| PeT hour, increasing cloudiness with local rain or snow by Tuesday; appropriate reply” from the Ger- lend, bringing total financial con- was to disesabark from| C8Pe Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: easterly 30 to 45 miles | man government is expected. The ureau en tributions to the fund up to|, at Petersburg. Dufresne| Per hour, rain but becoming sou herly to southwesterly 20 to 25 | communication from the German) $713.25, ng on to Ketchikan for a| miles per hour with showers by Tuesday afterndon. charge de'affaires, dated September | Among the donations received|routine check-up of game matte LOCAL DATA 120, was made public by Secretary of | were group contributions from t the First City, while Oldroyd was Time Parometer Temp. Humidity Win State Cordell Hull at the State De- o o s city employees and the office force headed for a conference at Wash-| 4.3 N0t 4 Ry i R : 5 | t p.m. yesterday 29. 5 NE 9 Clear 95 partment |at the Alaska Juneau mine mngton, D, C | 4:30 am. today 29.46 4 46 P 8 Clear Values to 6. gy r e e sty “‘““fl“.”" T | Noon today 29.39 41 3 NE 2 Clear Two members of the Weather ormer Juneauite, Gle f RADIO REPORTS SKI IRA'[ AND Bureau staff here will leave J““_‘Bmcleu who once managed | eau for positions in the States when | Gastineau Hotel and is now mana- TODAY Y ( ABINS READY the Aleutian goes south early to-|8er of the Hotel Assembly in Seat- | | il Mug:emm- ! Lowest 4::3:1?. Precip. 4:30a.m { ;, | morrow morning. |tle and active in Seattle activities & tion last 24 hours temp. mpt. 24hours Weathe { They are Harry Douglas, who has|of Sourdough organizations |m ‘ Barrow 4 4 0 1 FOR SE ASON been senior meteoroligist here for| Contributions were as follow | Fairbanks 1 H 1 0 Clear ' I | almost 20 years, and Robert Myers City Employees $20.00 | Nome .32 22 23 0 Pt. Cldy Blg r]ms Prflflles pori who has boen stationed here for the| Alaska-Juneau Office 6.5 — | Dawson 12 -3 -2 0 D l 'Slflfld wm‘ef past year. Glenn Bartlett 200 { The nutive children at Elim, 60| Anchorage 30 12 12 0 A . 1 { ’ big brim 0Ug as | .Dougias will become an admin-! Mrs. Courtney Smith ;00 |miles east of Nome, will probably | Bethel .. 33 | 18 18 0 r exci L y } | Shative Stat At th ki |attend school in the former wood-| St. Paul 45 40 43 4 Cl Hic 1 {-the-face | istrative tant at the Los An-| > { I . Paul 5 | 0 oudy s Brele y ’,y Il,”( o SPO”S Area PanfO peles office of the bureau, while| werking shop of the Office of In- J Atka ... 44 | 30 44 02 Clear k R. A. F. blue While you're condifion Myers will go to the Washington, dian Affairs school there. it was, puteh Harbor . 48 | 16 46 172 Rain <4 X &n C., office of. the bureau to serve io alors o n‘x:x;.[:x’n:‘.; »vu'lv day by Ifjlkf:rlr Hirst,| gordova 38 | 29 3 0 Clear ; ,m,tln B vsaepg alyaiidn, uperintendent in Alaska for the| giriegn 4 | 33 a 0 Clear ; The Douglas Island Winter Sports | 7% §ly i Indian service area has been put in condition ror\ The switch to the shop building| Ketchikan 42 | 37 41 0 Cloudy . fhe Admiraity Office of me‘ which started in the school chimney : i 5 5 ERCENAS L O ||rest sotie ':MRBANKS AREA about noon Friday was whipped by| SeOte . 87 8 b & ain A s7ne 1887 | Shelter cabins have been rx«»uncm " a 25-mile east wind into a raging| S FrAncisco | L aucy Q [/ry E o o daeros sipely o woodw ven Ines )bn[is;xlru which burned the school| WEATHER SYNOPSIS |furnished. First aid caches have I u SwING uilding to the ground. No in-| Due to the influence of a low 5 er t! 1 £ st & h | o : < v pressure area located over the ~ NOTICE {been checked and necessary signs| & l\‘::!“\\ml\l‘mn( \,:mll‘”":l‘l1“‘;]'0(;’]‘;“"":‘;’! Aleutan Islands, a southeasterly fiow of moist maritime air had AIRMAIL ENVELOPE Jm\\uw S'Ive[ Tea Planned | posted Feiior. atiors are Binliing 16| Game 18w Violators at Sitka and |MNHY 9rs, pospletdly . destedyed,| DLonens, TRk ftam RoGhE IEapl @, WnLsEnan Isignds. and the air route from Seattle to Nome, or { - Of special interest to the skiers!pajrhanks district these days, ac- Anchorage have paid fines within| Hirst was notified “7'| southern Bering Sea region. Rala had also fallen over the extreme sale at J. B, Burford & Co. S B R b G I i lis the fact that the ski.trall 10|cording fo a report received .this|the past few days, it was revealed| The school building can ot be| Southern portion of Southeast Alaska. Cold dryer aid prevailed else- - 5 v am ow UIT S 0 llfl‘ Upper Cabin has received more | morning at the Territorial Depart-|at the office of the Alaska Game replaced until after an appropriav| WHere over Alaska and generally c'ear or partly cloudy skies were ribe to The Empire ‘h"“ ordinary maintenance. Many iment of Mines from Associate En- Commission here this morning tion for a new structure is approved | Teported this morning. The grea est amount of rainfall was 172 I Buy Defense Bon ibumps have been taken out and|gineer Henry R. Joesting. At Sitka, Barney Essendrup, ar- Hirst pointed out, and| inches which was recorded at Dutch Harbor. The highest tem- fr——————— e dl‘llr“h»l&)”:\ filled, which will re-| Joesting said he was being kept rested for hunting with an un- then culd be wied only Dberature yesterday afternoon was 48 degrees at both Dutch Harbor ~.uh. in a more uniform grade.. A {busy with inspection work of lode plugged shotgun at Nakwasina Pass, after nnw(') 1 opans next spring.| and Ketchikan and the lowest last night minus two degrees al A VIATIO “ A S es 18 ,”"”"_‘(“‘,. by the | ey section of trail through the |mines and that a steady stream of was fined $50 | SRRl Fbareast skics il WIS 13 thoiiceatels. high: cell- (’”‘"P "f ’RI""“”“ for v(’“’»‘ f:)' alder patch, just below the Upper visitors has been seeking informa-| At Anchorage, a non-resident OFFICE ings and scattered light rain ia the south portion and clear to {EOREHURY SR TR SOy 4, [Cabin, has been built to eliminate | tion on prospecting Floyd Parshall, was fined $25 for e | broken high clomds in north portion prevailed over the Juncau- ARE YOU PREPARED? .m;l Ix; |\”%;~MKI1. ])Jd((" in l]vl: Scot- | the hazardous section that former-| Joesting .r('{‘s\ntl.y. made an in- hunnm; with an unpmnm license. The new field station and public; Ketchikan airway this morning. tish Rite Temple on that day.Plans|j; existed spection trip to Livengood and has assay office of the Territorial De-| The Monday morning weathes chart indicated a center of low NOW, as never h[\vf”r,"“ Op- § for the event were made Saturday | ndalism continues in this pop- 'nc‘r-n examining old tungsten prop- partment of Mines at Anchorage is| pressure of 28.90 inches was located at 51 negrees north and 134 de- portunities in AVIATION { | afternoon at the regular monthly!jar skiing arca. In addition to|€rties in the Fairbanks district 10w in operation, it was announced grees west and was expected to move about 400 miles northeast- await trained pilnts. busing mecting of the group. |damage to the buildings ““"mgh'lsl]g 1')('piyru-(t| xh}m mnnyl? these today by B. D. Stewart, Commis-| ard during the next 24 hours. A second low pressure center was Men, properly trained, can | I“':: ““(_:‘ “" 'i‘h given l"‘t :]’" out the summer, sign posts and| um)}\:‘i;’ i W”d“"v‘:m’;";“ ;’m ”Ku(\;ll”“l M’nhvl 'lrht I:qu work IS Jocated to the southeast of Atka ani a third low pressure center of 3 ~ 5 | Rainbow. Girls as eir par rkers have recent el _ | suppl E od g E 1 charge of .. F er, assc e| spme i - gain higher rating and §| g0 eE 08 ‘r ) P]_‘“ markers have recently been de-| it Yol b it e v!“‘”\ assaclale] 9575 inches was located at 51 degrees north and 161 degrees wes pay in armed forces of the .Q.[M b "“'l _brogram. Pro-|stroyed through shooting with rifles $ p e v ‘1 ‘l~‘i1 ;‘f‘ we This third low center was expected to move about 400 miles north- ay o s Qseds) el used for the purchase ang shot guns. A ward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.15 in United States and in Com- { lof a United States Defense Bond| 7 i R A A ghynsinies Saw L S bl‘ | Destruction of Government prop- a a uISt e an s GRIZZLY BEAR TO SAIL es was located at 30 degrees northand 128 degrees west and a second SRR !x i l:nw. -\tln ”pu‘ Ad erty carries a heavy penalty, and - " To the Federal jail for 60 days g: high pressure center was located to the northeast of Alaska. i ool p“(’)m“‘: - #0 persong), fumishing. Infopuativd J ] S‘hm" A'e wed went Tony Martenelli, well known| The Alaska Game Commissicn Jitiall, NOVEREPRR & Bintise 310 (IS 0 M DI Applicati 5 i b B e ot Rt e | B ERERO e, LTS and _ gonvic s | ocal cook, today. beat Grizzly Bear will leave Jun- 1 Applications for a l‘mm her ; t the arrangements | ;0 of any person charged with | Martenelli wasn't too careful atout | eau temorrow moerning for a patrol Lloyd. Forbes says the last he heard of students are being ac- { |of the tea Will be chosen by com-|syep destruction will be paid @ A' Home Samrda' the bills he- pocketed, according 1o/ the rest of this month throng] CHORAL CLASS : hy v K cepted today for flight {|™Miitee chairmen, Wwho were ab-|generous reward, subject to the local police, and made the mistake |Southeast Alaska, k ot Toja S aat:he was working training. pom.n-d. by ‘Mlha Isabel Parsons. | aces ary appropriation, the Forest ; of taking five $1 bills, the property | B | for a newspaper in Juneau and was Worthy Adviser. Service announces. Mlsfi Martha Gutsche became the of the city, which had been prev- MRS. WEBSTER BACK | then living with J. De Mers, em- A Lol b S e gk oride of J. J. Schmit Saturday|iously marked to trace whoever took ployed by a mining company. I. H vening at 7:30 o'clock in a small them s o I : el 5 P re Toda | eglonna"es afl | . home ceremony attended by close, After his arrest at a downtown .h‘.\ .’y\mm \vp%, ter returned to| Since a number of requests for| Lloyd formerly lived in Sandpoint, repa Y ;S(h0|arshlp Ba" riends of the couple, Witnesses | apartuent yesterday attorrnn son |Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon chorus work for adults have been |Idaho. for the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. tenelli returned the bills to Police Saturday night following a visit in made, a class will be formed | o rh the States with her daughter, Mrs.|connection with the Juneau Night For Armistice Day CONSULT " A d d Robert Light. Chief Ken Jun; y i NdY 5 3 S ge. Today, he pleaded Subscribe to The Empire. Plans for observance of Armistice| |3 YY € ttende 5 The wedding was performed in|guilty to the theft of the money MAIUN Jorgenson. Mrs. Minnie|School if enough persons are in- b P Alaska school nf Day in Juneau next Tuesday will be d 5 the new home of Mr. and Mrs.|when he was arraigned before U. &. Hurley, also her daughter, went|terested, and Miss Merle Janices.; A outlined tonight when the Alford | Severa' P”zes Won “chmit by United States Commis- Commissioner Felix Gray. south to Ketchikan last week to Schroeder has consented to direct Aeronfl“hcs lnc Juhp Bradford Post of the American sioner Felix Gray. The house .is accompany her mother back to it. There will be no charge for this " - ’lmg‘m‘n meets, it was announced et o Willoughby Avenue, near the Juneau. icourse and the choral class will| today. A large number of dancers en-| \laska Arc Welders, where Schmit| imeet only once a week on Tues- P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 } | The Armistice Day exercises will feature participation of Juneau school children, it i8 understood. JUNEAU | Pttt et e et P o i | Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MOKE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Btarw Assurance of Safe Trips Freedam from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Bpeeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costa Reduced Insurance kates Smeokeless, Odoriess Exhaust * Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Csnle!ndlyllfllm CIIARLLS G. WARNER CO. o B S Yo gl i i COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title 1. F. H. A. ~ BARNEY GOOGLE AND! SNUFFY SMITH BY JOVE GENERAL ROSEWRTER - TRY ANOTHER NOWVE GOT & \JONDERFUL COOK Y CIECE OF THHT THET'S WHAT X CRL = SHORTENIN | SOUTHERN FRIED CANPH - BREAD, {_ CMCKEN - FIRST BLACK-EYED ) CPLONEL PERS (NE CEEN THE REAL STUFE!Y CWNCE T \E F'//&mv 0GLETHORPE 4 | the evening’s entertainment, joyed the music and festivities of the annual Scholarship Ball given by the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club Saturday night in the Elks’ Hall, and each dancer emerged with a diploma to show he or she had taken part in the raising of funds for the use of some Juneau High School girl in furthering her education Several special features Mmarked among them the award of a silver set, which was given to John McCormick. The prize for the scottische was taken by Louise Hildre and her partner, Gor- don Winther, and the prize waltz was won by Jim Chapodos and his partner. ——————— DR. SMITH RETURNS Dr. Courtney Smith of the Ter- ritorial Department. of Health re- turned to Juneau by plane yester- day following a trip to White Mountain to inspect typhid indi- cations there. ;He has been gone about a month. R Barrow, Alaska, is the north- ernmost town on the American continent the Channel is employed. An ope nhouse for their friends vas given by the couple following | he ceremony. Mrs. Coualfin éack From Extended Trip Mrs. Alice Coughlin returned to Juneau Saturday night aboard the Yukon following a two months’ va- is a tem- states that the cool weather welcome relief after the hot oeraures she encountered. Mrs. Coughlin flew from Juneau to St. Louis and from there to New York, visiting in the East for several weeks. She then traveled to Miami week, and across Texas to the West Coast. She is now back at work in the Unemployment Compensation Commission, where she is clerk. e POLLEYS VISITING HERE Dr. Clayton Polley, dentist Skagway, and Mrs. Polley arrived sn the Denali for a brief visit on cation trip in the States, and she | and Havana, Cuba, staying there a | senior | of | Columbia Now JuneauBound 3. — Steamer| ailed coastal Alaska 9:30 o'clock Sunday morn- 94 first class and 11| passengers sengers aboard the Columbia booked for Juneau include the rol- lowing Dr. R. N. Hester, Mrs. qua, Elwood McClain, lisel, Mrs for ports at ing with | steerage | Pas | J. H. Re- Richard Vis- | W. Hermansen, Mrs. George Dana, Dennis Ryan, M James C. Ryan, Frank J. Parsons, Tom A. Morgan. - - | MRS. NAYLOR RETURNS FROM | KETCHIKAN BUS] TRIP| Mrs. Gertrude Naylor returned | |aboard the Yukon Saturday night | 3 | from Ketchikan where she has beex | NAZI COMMAND for several weeks with the staf !l "TG"" Walter von Brauchitsch, of the United States Marshal on' held Marshal aud commander- in-chief of the German armies, celebrated his 60th birthday at field headquarters on Oct. 4, duty there during the current ses- sion of the District Court. NOUR DINNER WhS & GREND SUCCESS, LOWIZIE -\t SORKY BBOUT 1941, King Fe MY DNEXPECTED GUESTS — '\\’\‘\'(‘5 Tfl‘ ARMY FOR NOW — AU ature; Svadicate, log., By BILLY DeBECK TH ONCONS\DERATE CRITTER '\ AT WOULONT HURT Hih TQ-AST H\S ELEGINT FRIENS TO HEP ME WE TH DISHES - HOWSOMEVER ~ T ALLS \WIZ BLESSED W\F MORE PHTIENCE THAN B COURTNY MANS WSS | day nights at 7:30 o’clock. ! | The object of the class will be| | purely cultural and any singers,‘ Imale or female, who wish to join invited to attend the flr..., | are : | meeting tomorrow night at 1.';0, o'clock in the Grade School Au- | ditorium. The cou is not open| {10 high school students. Miss Schroeder will be present| { tomorrow night to meet those who are interested. A concert isplanned | as soon as the group is ready. l Anyone unable to attend the first! meeting is asked to send word to| | Miss Schroeder if they are inter-! |ested in joining the cla: | - - | | 1 | Mrs. Pearl Everitt | Honored, Shower, Pearl Everitt was compllmenv:d‘ recently at a surprise shower given by Mrs. John B. Halm in her home on Tenth Street, and a des-| sert lunch was served the guests! | A small wedding cake was the fea- | |ture of the refreshments, and plnk | roses were used for decoration. | Games were played during the time, and prizes were won by Mrs. | Zolmain Gross and Mrs. Huryi Sperling. Other guests included Mrs. | Walter Bindseil, Mrs. Evan Gru- | | ber, Miss Lee Ellenwood, Mrs. Psul‘ | Nikula, Mrs. Clifford Swap, Miss, Hazel Ferfuson, Mrs. Melvin Bloom‘i Mrs. Morris McDonald, Mrs. Matt | Halm, Miss Vernice Haffner, Mrs.| Tom Morgan, Mrs. Charles For-| ward and Mrs. Robert Davlin. ! - | ‘EHGENE HOYD 1§ ; INQUIRED ABOUT | Postmaster Albert Wile has re- | ceived an air mail request from Goi Lon A. Forbes, 2028 Mansmield, ' Spokane, Wash,, asking help in fnd- ing the present address of Eugcne' EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- Insured Safety ® Money available at any ® Start an account with §1 Savings and Loan SAVE with, sured up to $5,000. time. or more. Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal Assn. of Juneav Phone 3