The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO Mrs. Ray Peferman Is Honored at Ferty SAVE with Insured Safely 4% EARNINGS On Savings Accounis ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money time. @ Start an account with §1 or more. Current 4% Rate Rlaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau Phone 3 available &t any A new 236 cu. in. Torque- King Ex addition to there 228" power plant, is now available in CORNNGR 230 S. Franklin St, THE TRUCK OF VALUE b Time poyments through our ews YMAC Plan ot lowest avoilable rates MOTOR CO. GMC TRUCKS GASOLINE-DIESEL BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH ANTI-STRIKE RESOLUTION IS DRAFTED Chamber fo Act on Joint Proposal of Folta and Roberfson Tomorrow A resolution opposing strikes and toppages in defense industries will be tendered for approval or re- Juneau Chamber of at the luncheon of omorrow innounced W noon aticn it wa he ¢ orgal at brought up at last chamber meeting, the resolu- prepared from two s fts drawn up by George W Folta, Attorne e in Alaska for the Department of the Intreior, nd R. E. Robertson, local attorney, was declared Folta and Robert- on presented their separate resolu- tions before a meeting of the Cham- ber's Executive Committee this noon. - - Try this relish fillino tidbits to serve with lor cold drinks: Mix a cup of diced cucumbers with n each of chopped a table celery yrseradish and par- lightly with salt and white and moistenr with Chill and then use butterad, white bread igns. salad dressing as filling for Cut ices into small di AVIATION ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and yw\ in armed forces-of the Inited States and in Com- mercial Aviation. Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. Prepare Today JONSULT Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. § P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU | 3 { t i§ | | i | i all 1%-ton General Motors Trucks. It delivers 192.5 ft.-1bs. maximum torque. It’s a powerful time-saver! Phone 111 | [Eae N N0 HOWSEROLD WHRR oY MAR SRUFEY AWNT WEART \NE\.(()N\E Y GEN'RIL ROSEWARTER — Lt SRRV NOTICE ONNE T QWT TS ANSTINT -1 DONT QI 1o B\DE 5 TUSH TUSH, LOWIZIE W CERUAPS T \NRS A LTTLE HesTy — NOW, TAKE OFF YOUR WET AND SToP TS FOOLISHNESS' |none too plentiful game. | has 'FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Ingvald Zunderland took place this after- aoon in the Charles W. Carter Shapel with the Rev. W. H. Mat- | hews officiating. ~ Mrs. Ernest | Ehlers sang at the services. | Pallbearers were Olai Swanson, Andrew Roseness, Tom Bareksten, Abel Koski, Gust Nurmi and Rus- HEISELS BACK FROM 10,500- MILE CAR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Juneau, saw lots of soldiers, ially in Canada,” during a mile motor trip through the and Canada, Heisel, Deputy lector of Customs, declared today after their return on Princess Norah last night From Seattle, the Heisels drove to Yellowstone National Park, then to visit their son, Walter, Jr., in In- dianapolis, where, he holds a re- sponsible position with the Inter- national Machine Tool Company Heisel, of espec- 10,500~ States Col- here the In Cincinnati, the Heisels visited Mr. Heisel's mother and collected s the only evidence of the trip sus- tained in the entire two-month trek a dented fender in a traffic col- lision From Cincinnati, the Heisels tour- ed Ottawa, Montreal, and most of the New England States. Headed west through the Southern States, they visited Mrs. Heisel's relatives at Albuguerque, New Mexico. Then they took in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Boulder Dam, Reno, and proceeded up the coast Heisel declared it was a most en- joyable trip, but admitted that when they arrived in Seattle one of his Ifirst acts was to go to the public library there and read the back files | of The Empire, just to find out what | had been happennig in Juneau while he had been .N\"\ - GAME BOARD IS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Alaska Commissioners May Seek Resident Li- censes for Army, Navy (Continued IXom Page One) hunting licenses, Dufresne said the commission will probably draw up| an amendment seeking less restric- tive wording in the definition of | the term “resident” under the law which now excludes army and navy sonnel and workers in the Territory from obtaining resident hunting licenses. The com= missioners will ask an amendmernt to permit these persons to hunt under a resident license after con- tinuous residence in the Territory for a year, Dufresne believe Protect Eig Game At the me time, he pointed out, the commissioners hope to! provide more protection in the fu- ture for some of the “larger .md} " Addition- | be provided for | sheep, mountain al protection must moose, mountain goats, and caribou, Dufresne said. | The Alaska Game Commission is | headed by Earl N. Ohmer, of Pet- ersburg, and includes Frank P. Williams, of St. Michael; Andre\w P. Simons, Lakeview; and John Hajdukovich, of Tanacross. They! are appointees of the Secretary ofl the Interior, serving staggered four- year terms. All four members of the present board are serving their second terms. All the game commissioners are long-time residents in the Terri- tory. Latest comer is Ohmer, who has been here 25 years. Williams been in Alaska 44 years, Sim- years and Hajdukovich 36 ons 35 yeai S e | FOR SUNDERLAND THIS AHERNOON ell Elliott Interment was in Evergreen Cem- tery S Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA !call at Juneau, Legion Auxiliary EAGLE RIVER KIDS STAGE 'SIT-DOWN’ FOR SCHOOL BUS Six school-age children in th e River neighborhood are stag- it-down” strike against ed because no transportation r furnished to takc CALIFORNIANS ARGUE ABOUT NEUTRALITY Downey Says Majoriiy of facilities them to the new Tee Harbor school some seven miles distant, the . Empire was, informed this mom- Nafive Sons Favor ing by David E. Simonson, Eaglc 2.2 River resident Revision of Act According to Mrs. Marie Drakc i in the Territorial Department of | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—Senator Education here, the Territory is Sheridan Downey today told the empcwered to operate a transporta- Senate that he was “very much tion line to bring rural children to curprised” to learn that 75 to 80 “hools only along routes where six per cent of the pecple in California cr more children reside. She de- f{avored the Neutrality Act revision clared there are eight school-a Downey’s Republican colleazu children in the Eagle River neigh-|frem California, Senator Hiram W borhood, but that only four live Johnson, immediately disputed him. aleng the highway. The other four, “Take it frem me, I'm in touch with children of Paul Satko, live down the state of California,” Johnson a branch road which is not passable :houted in a Senate debate. the year around, she said. Johnson argued that revision of If arrangements can be made to the act to permit the arming of have the Satko children wait for ships and their travel to belligerent school transportation along the ports surely means war. main highway, facilities to bring - > the children to the Tee Harbor school may be possible, Mrs. Drake believed. SANTA (MUS SHIP PRIBILOF BOUND, FROM SEATTLE SAT. RAF Bombers Renew Atfack On Rhineland BT 5 — British The Pribilof Island Santa Claus ¥ d i 2 bembers attacked industrial will cast off moorings f ea ] 6% DI ngs from Beaftle| (L oot in the Rhineland and this coming Saturday, it leamcd here late vesterday. n other words, the fisheries boat Pengum is sailing from the Elliott Bay port at that date, bound for WA the Ruhr Valley last night, re- newing the raids on Germany after several nights’ “layoff” because of the full moon. the Pribilof Islands and isolated ~, Docks at Ostend an dDun- points along the Alaska Peninsula, Xefave an dthe Germa last boat of the year to call ay CuPied French coast also were these little ports and loaded to the Pombed, an Air Ministry com- gunwhales with Christmas presents., Munique said. i Y S The Penguin will stop at Ketch- ikan on the trip north, but will nct it is understood. If uo bad storms are encountered, Captain Harold Knutsen hopes to return to Seattle by December 15, Japanese 50 [] can be back home for their own Christmas celebrations - -e Ban Area HONOLULU, Nov -Five Am- PIONS FUOE RUIE. | oo i, Somecs o er ing the restricted Pearl Har- And Basket Sale bor Area by using passes not their own, have been turned over to the —— . |Grand Jury November 29 is the date set for| The men are Tokuichi Nakamoto, a combined food, basket and apron|operator of a large trucking firm sale planned by the American Le- and four driver gion Auxiliary. The group metlast| Bond of Nakamoto night in the Dugout to make pl:m\‘Sl 500 and the others for the day - A sive Tea wil i be st M(KINlEY SAILING an was set at $50 apiece of the activities for that date, plans for the atfair will be com-| NORTH ON MONDAY social meeting of the Auxiliary on NOT o" SAIURDAY November 18. Members are asked to the meeting on that day. Ar-inot sail from Seattle next Satur- {rangements are being made by|day, as scheduled, but will sail o Maybel Lybeck. The minutes of the Depurl.ment‘by agent Horace O. Adams. pleted at the next business and | to bring the aprons for the sale| Steamer Mount McKinley will ! Mrs. Dorothy Manthey and Mrs. :Munday. November 10, Convention held at Seward earlier| The Aleutian will sail from Seat- this fall were read at the meeting|tle Saturday morning as originally last night, and routine business | scheduled. 3 : was taken up. | i \Choral Class Dropped | Mflfl' Vi‘“"“ al Irom School Course { Museum inOcober ov o prowectie soamts| were on hand for the first meet- ik ing of the choral group which w Reflécting the use beitig mate AL DN N i 3 1§ 1ade Ok | oftered to the Junean public in the Territorial Museum here to help Westward-bound defense workers to learn about Alaska, attendance fig- | ures for the month of October at the | museum showed 738 visitors, or an increase of 579 callers over the 259 persons who visited the museum during October last yea Men, women and families, headed for jobs at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Dutch Harbor and other defense| WITH JEW JERSEY COMPANY bases call at the museum as their| Milton Lagergren has been em-! bo;‘:: ;;Iass throufg):h.luneau to I;am;p]oyed by the Perth Amboy Min- W they can o! e country where | ing and Smeltin; they are to make their homes, E. L. | jersey, accm.dmf fi:’ "x::_’;" :2 Ni‘: Keithahn, Curator, pointed out. R toly by b DB Keithahn said he believed this| ohior cadasiral e ey work of helping the new citizens of | 5\ o SR Officer in the the Territory to get off on the right | LPH¢ Survey Office. foot is of equal importance to the| LABersren, former service to tourists rendered by the|W¥as lately with museum during summer months, - subscribe to ‘tne wmmpire. conhection with the night school jand because interest evinced so slight, it was decided to the class from the schedule. The course was offered free those interested, and Merle Janice Schroeder was to instruct. .. MILTON LAGERGREN was IS NOwW City Engineer, the J Livengood Juneau, and Mrs visiting his A. P. Lag parents, Mr 1, enrou WAL - JES' S0 LONG 85 VE BRUNG f PEG OR TWQ WL ALL0W VE T CONTINNER ON W NORE CHORES s} TR CRITTER'S NOSE DOWN - N THe PAW ' WHEN HE SEEN ME Bl PACKED RAOY To GO HS ENES FARW PYODLED WP according to| a radiogram received this afternoon | omit | to | Placers and recently passed through | LOWZAE — Ut NOT GEKPEC\'NG 9 GQUEST “TONIGRT ACTIVITIES OF WOMAN'S (LUB ARE DISCUSSED November le’rojeds to Be| Under Direction of | Special Dept. | activities of the Ju- Club will be under the Department November neau Woman's the supervision of of Education and the American| Home, it was announced by Mr Harold Knight at Tuesday's busi-| ness meeting. Plans include a luncheon at the Baranof Hotel on Tuesd November 18, as well as| € llent radio programs every| Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. Because| | imminence of the holidays, | decided not to begin the| classes until after the| the was of it nutrition new year. Mrs. R. R. Hermann rcporked} the mailing of the “Messenger” to| all members living in outlying sections of the Territmy.‘ associate Mrs. Hermann, assisted by Mrs. C. 8. Jensen and Mrs. C. C. Rula-| ford, sends the Messenger out every | month to acquaint the associate| members with the activities of th2 club ! oman’s choral group was sug- | ed by Mrs., Tom Parke, Pro- gram Chairman. Anyone who is in- terested in joining is asked to call either Mrs. Parke or Mrs. Henry| Harmen, who will conduct the group. Mrs. Parke was also ap-| pointed to fill the vacancy as Ra- dio Chairman left by the departure of Mrs. Warren Eveland, and will be heard at 5:15 oclock this eve-| ning in the f of a series of children’s programs known as the story hour Mrs. Ray G. Day announced the, completion of the 75 pairs of small| boys' skorts for the Red Cross,! which was the quota of the club. Mrs. Day expressed satisfaction &t the fine workmanship done by the| women, and wishes to thank ail those who helped. The Department of Public Welfare and Civic Im- provement had charge of the work. Under the kead of civic improve- ment, Mrs. Day suggested a return to the system of serving milk to school children during school hours, and the club decided to contact| the members the school board on the Mrs. John of t | McCormick reported that a very successful month had been completed by her department during October with five excellent radio programs, the Rice Bowl Tea which brought in over $100 for the United China Relief, and the, National Defense Dinner, which pointed to the for coordina- tion of all groups in the city in the interest of national defense. Mrs. McCormick ha I ed material from the General Federa- tion for distribution to all depar ment heads so that they may bet- | ter umpvmrn with her department R. Hermann, Mrs, Doris (‘\ulh.m Mrs. M. J. Haas, and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn are assisting Mrs. McCormick in the Depari- ment of National Defense. Five new members were voted linto the club at yesterddy's ses- sion as follows: Mrs. Bert Lybeck,| |Mrs. W. C. Kennell, Mrs. William ‘Coopor. Mrs. Myra Carnes, and ‘Mh Raymond Wolfe, the latter bmn;, a former member of the | Sitka Woman'’s Club. Mrs. Ernest Gruening sub js need issued an WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941 THE WEATHER (By the U. U. S. DEPARTMEN FORECASTS: Junecau and vicinity: Cloudy rain showers, warmer temperatu and highest Thursday 42 degrees southeast winds tonight, fresh to strong in Lynn Canal. Southeast Alaska: Mostly little change winds, Canal Thursday. tonight and Thursday . Weather Bureau) OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU with light lowest tonight about 32 degrees Gentle to- moderate south to becoming northerly Thursday except winds cloudy with scattered rain showers in temperature south of Petersburg, warmer Petersburg for tonight and Thursday. becoming easterly Thursday except winds northerly in Lynn north of Fresh to strong southerly Wind and weather along the Gulf cf Alaska tonight and Thurs.: Dixon Entrancg to Cape Spencer chinbrook: fresh to strong northeasterly in Resurrection Bay northerly winds, mostly fair. sontherly channels Thursday, and Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate to fresh and Cape Spencer to Cape Hin- winds becoming easterly to showers; Cape Hinchinbrook {o LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.n. yesterday 29.34 30 60 E 15 Lt. Snow 4:30 a.m. today 29.37 31 58 NNE 20 Lt. Snow Noon today 29.70 28 94 SE 8 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24 hours Weathe Barrow 12 3 10 .08 Lt. Snow Fairbanks 14 1 1 0 Clear Nome 30 | 21 22 0 Clear Dawson -10 =22 -22 0 Clear Anchorage 29 | 17 19 0 Clear Bethel 20 13 13 0 Clear St. Paul 41 31 34 0 Cloudy Atka . 44 40 41 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 45 42 4“4 i § Cloudy Kodiak 42 34 36 0 Clear Cordova 37 28 30 0 Clear Juneau 35 28 31 06 Lt. Snow Sitka 46 40 44 T Lt. Rain Ketchikan 46 | 55 48 1.00 Lt. Ram Prince Rupert .. 54 46 50 .86 Cloudy Prince George .. 44 36 41 08 Pt. Cldy Seattle 60 | 54 57 29 Cloudy Portland 63 54 60 14 Cloudy San Francisco .. 72 52 53 0 Feg WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Wednesday center of 2895 and was expected to move during the next 24 hours. inches was located at 41 degrees high pressure center morning weather inches was located slowly A second chart indicated a low pressure about 100 miles west of Sitka northward and fill somewhat low pressure center of 29.60 north and 153 degrees west. A of 3035 inch:s was located at 40 degrees north and 130 degrees west with a high crest extending to the northeast A high ridge was The storm become more the southern portion snow to this area. Mostly clear or remainder of Alaska except that snow highest temperature yesterday was 55 degrees at Ket- Barrow. The chikan and the lowest thi morninz was 1 degree at Fairbanks greatest amount of precipitation was for the past 24 hours. Juneau, November 6—Sunrise indicated south of Dutch Harbor. centered just west of Dixon Entrance yesterday had intense this morning, of Southeast Alaska and overcast with rain or bringing continued warm air to the of prevailed over in the vicinity partly cloudy was falling 191 inches recorded at Craig 8:23 a.m. sunset 4:59 p.m. INSTRUCTORS for the Armored Force School, at Fort Knox, Ken-| tucky are being sought by the Wur‘ Department. An examination to| fill the positions has just been an- \ nounced by the Civil Service Com- | mission. Salaries range from $2,000 | to $5,600 a year. Applicants must | have had responsible shop or tech- nical experience in one of the fol- lowing optional branches: Radial !engines, internal combustion en- gines, motorcycles, automotive radio operat- For part (chassis less egines), ing, and radio electrical. | |of this experience education in en- | gineering or industrial subjects may be substituted. Applicants may be filed until further notice with the Commission’s Washington Office | but qualified persons are urged to| apply at once. | BORDER PATROLMAN, $2,000 a year, in the Border Patrol, Depart- |ment of Justice. This examin&tlon‘ obtained when it was announced re- cently in the southwestern section of the country. Most of the posi- tions to be filled are on or near the Mexican border. Experience re- | quiring a program of arduous physi- eal activity is necessary. Applic: | tions must be on file not later than December 28, 1941. All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified Full information as to the requirements for these examinations, and appli- |cation forms, may be obtained at 311 Federal Building. e . EVERYTHING IN ORDER OMAHA, Neb.—It was one, two, three, four at the 156-yard third hole at the Country Club for this four- some. S. E. McGinley scored an ace. Harry Koch a birdie. J. E. Davidson had a par three. Frank Bender trailed with a four. e Subseribe to the Daily Alaska |invitation to all the women to call |ic'announced on a nation-wide basis'Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. at the Governor’s mansion to hear |a talk by Dr. F. Hull of San (ancmo who is being sent here |by the Red Cross to train in- structors in first aid. Mrs. Gruen- | |ing gave a tentative date of| \Th\uwd«n November 13, as the |day for the reception, since Dr. | Hull is due to arrive November 11 | Yesterday’'s meeting was in| imurgc of Mrs. R. B. Lester, pl'e.s-i‘ |dent, and was held in the pent-| {house of the Alaska Electric Light| ‘ and Power Company. Woman Has Peddler Arrested, Pays Fine| | | NEW YORK, Nov. .—Mrs. Eliza- | beth Gontard wants the law on- | forced. She had a man arrested for peddling cherries without a li-l cence. Then she paid the $2 for a hc(‘n.sc Ior hlm WA, WMPH ' <o NORE STILL WAD 8T Paw 2 since sufficient eligibles were not COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 41—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. f“m.... l'lllcwn:l!mdnYli”uWul - ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska (Name articles or amount at a Juneau bank. Clip the above coupon out and present it with your subscription at the office of The Daily Alaska Empire or hereby donate of money on line above) as a subscription to the fund to provide recreational facil- ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks.