The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO 2 J‘ JLL If You Are, Here's the Answer for the C l}“AMOUS \\\\Kifim\ SKI TOGS T T il ALA Juniors Open Nominations for the In\l' Am held a | iting all el- | part. To be| be under 18 father must /| the | in t last, night in W. J. Manthey TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUBONY FICKS sommmmmsr) o YAPORUE Fk\i LAY You YOU SKIING THIS S lothes JLOTHING WOMEN' JACKETS WOMEN'S DOWNHILL TROUSERS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S JACKETS MEN’'S DOWNHILL TROUSERS MEN'S SWEATERS AFTER SKI SLIPPERS GABERDINE SKI HATS LEATHER PALM GLOVES VISORS SKI GAITERS 5.95—10.50 8.50—11.95 6.95 7.95—11.85 8.50—11.85 8.95 2.00 2.00 2.50 75 2.95 AN EXCITING C( PARKAS, AND WOMEN erdine, Adiro wool ski OF JAC BOTH FOR in 10C B Behiends QUALITY SINCE 1887 T T T N Too Much Noise— Evicted e Waynor Tract, and cpened neminations for officers for. this n. Nominated for office: Hellan for President, on for Vice President Sec Clara Dor- [¢) cn for s for Treasurer Historian, aplain, and Harriet :"(hm. se for Sergeant-at-arms Nominations for these offices will open at the next meeting 0, nd girls who were unable to at- me the first meeting are invited attend next time and take part in the werk of the organization. The 1ext meeting will be in the Amer- n Legion Dugout next Wednes- day afternoon immediately follow- ing school. Following the business meeting last night the girls were served re- freshments, Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid mrculatlon | be COLUMBIA LUMBER COHPANY OF ALASKA 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. MORE ROOM IN Freedom from Fire A Brosd Range of essvscocsens [ SUVSS USSR More Miles for Your Money A Comfortsole, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Stars | Assurance of Safe Trips i Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance xates Bmekeless, Odorless Exhaust Fuil Dicsel Dependability An Englne that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want YOUR BOAT Because their seven children made “too much noise,” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siddons were evicted from their attic flat in a Chicago suburb and their furniture placed on the street. nltempts to comfort sandm, the youngest child. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ON? Should Wear! Tells Swopefloum Need- ed for Fire Fighting, Other Eqmpmeni SHING" T‘ON Scv. J. R n, Assistant Civilian Defense Director in Alaska, and Anthony J Dimond, Alaska's Delegate to Con- gress, today told Directer of Terri- tor! and Insular Possessions Gu) Swope of Alaska’s needs for civilian defense organization Ryan said the Territory needed $100,000 for fire fighting equipment and organization equipment for the civilian guard Dimond said no decision had been reached as to whether the money is available but that the situation is being canvassed. Ryan previously obtained 2,000 unused rifles and uniforms for the Alaska Guar units. — e - TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY ‘IlIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHiiiillIIlIlliHIIIIIIIII|IlIHIlIIIl|I||lllIll||||I|III||||HIIIII|IIIIIIII||II|||l|||!||lllll|lil||||||| 1 Californi"avfirocery Has Served Community for Quarter of Century Ju- the the an- Twenty-five years of serving neau recidents is observed at California Grocery today popular store reached its silver niversary Started in a building the street from the present large store, the firm grew and expanded until larger accommodations re- quired, when the business was moved to its present location Under the direction of Nick Ba-| rd, constant progress has been made in the problem of meeting Juneau'’s fcod demand, one of the most attractive features of the store being the quantity of fresh vegetables, chickens and eggs pro- duced at the California’s ranch on the Glacier Highway The ha been 1any times, as the trade is now one of the* most well arranged, with plenty play - of any commercial like kind in the city Besides the grocery business, the California has meat market that handles the choicest cuts and the liquor deparftment caters to those who demand and are supplied with the finest of bevs The California Gr owns irs | preperty upon which the store and warehouse are located. > Woman's Club Meets At Luncheon Tuesday The November lunckeon of tne Juneau Woman's Club will ke held next Tuesday, November 18, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The Department of Applied Educa- tion will be in charge of the pro- gram The affair will begin at 1 o'clock, and members and friends are urged to m their reservations early by calling Mrs. Henry Larsen at Black 474 or Mrs, Mel Martin at Red 200, across SKI T0S Co were ,.IHHIIIHIHIIHlmliilllllllHIIlIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIINIIIlIIIIlIIlNIIH enlarged grew, and spacious, dis- UI ore of firms - Raisins, dates, cwrranis and ! prunes often blend better in cake, | cecky and bread mixtures if they |are soaked first to soften. If the {recipe calls for unsoaked prunes, | however, use them that way. i i Mrs. Siddons here ] | Hazards Smooth Speeds iAulo “Sirelched” To Rescue Three CHICAGO, Nov “,,_ Policeman Edward Marsezewski used a two- way stretch to rescue three motor- { BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH BLESS YORE BONES,GENRIL. - ULL HANE PAW Tew SNUEEY To BE VERY ists trapped in wreckage after their sutcmobile struck a freight train.| The impact folded the car like an| accordion Marzewski summoned | | two trucks, which, hitched to either | lend, tugged at the car until res-i cuers could open the doors. RYAN ASK S:NeWWage $100,000 FOR Schedules HOME GUARD 14.—James ' IS OBSERVED | Mus. Vclet Butler, | | following | into Given Out citorial Department of | ly affiliated with the| s Department of Labor | threugh the appeintment of Com-| missioner Michael J. Haas as Spe-| cial Agent, announces that it has ceived a communication from| 1 Philip B. Fleming, Admin- Wage and Hour| on - ¢ ning wage orders re- payment of at least 40 hour in the shoe, furniture, | gray iron foundry in- at !’n\ st 35 cents an| Genera istrator the of Juiring and cts ir dh try. The lumber wage the largest number. It is estimated | it will increase the hourly rate of 168,000 workers, mostly in the th Logging operdtions are not under the lumber wage or-| aer. The wage © r, wk has been mailed to all establishments! in the industry, states, “the manu-| facture of any products covered under this definition shall be| deemed to begin with the unload- ing of the raw material at the mill| site.” order affects! similar to the pulp and| primary paper wage order which| ers “all operations involved in! the producticn of pulp, paper and beard, starting with the unload-| ing of raw materials at the mill; site.” As a result and pulp w the 30-cents-; Chis is the cutting of timber | in the woods is at n-hour statutory minimum of the wage and hour law, « while the 35-cents-an- hour | I\m\bel wage order and the 40-cen an-hour paper wage order with the unloading of the logs the saw mill or |mpex mills. PAN AMERICAN BRINGING 3 FROM INTERIOR Lodesfar fo South, Douglasf North - Three Planes | Due from Fairbanks | Fourteen persons left Juneau to- day on Pan American planes and 23 others were expected to arrive from the Interior late this afterncon if planes were able to continue Ihghts from Fairbanks. A Lodestar piloted by Al Monsen mok off for Seattle this morning with Mrs. Beulah Lee, Tom Morgan and Adrian Roff as €ngers., The Douglas air liner, piloted by Jerry Jones, left for Fairbanks with G. E. Robinson, | | Mrs. Lois Isaacson, William Perrott, | Col. William Brey, Clyde H. Smith, | | Mrs. Dorothy McCullough, Adelamei Qcmocdel H. A. Deutsch, Joe Nas- senius and Everett Wood. Two Lodestars and an Electra, all in the air from Fairbanks to White- horse, were to come here with the | passengers, weather pel-[ mitting: | Orrie Shade, Edna Shade, James Requa, Robert Mitchell, Walter Wig- l gert, Alan Steel, Joseph Ramstad, \ Werner Bertelson, Mrs. Henrietta | Bertelson, Harvey Oster, Virgil Mor- | ris, Robert Brewer, Edwon Gustaf- son. James Rcbbins, Mauriel Robbins, | Richard Robbins, Wendy Robbins, | Barbara Robbins, Guy Pressnal, Ear] | Lee, August Olion and John Hoem. - HOME RAPPLE | art | at Mix leftover chopped cooked ham thick cornmeal much. Pour into loaf pan, cool and chill. Un-| meld, cut in thin slices, sprinkie {fleur and brown in fat. You have' homemade scrapple idea with | little trouble and cost. | - > BUY DEFENSE STAMPS TODAY’S LEADERS 1938 G. M. C. PANEL—A-1 Condition, Excellent Tires, New Paint 1938 PACKARD COUPE-—Good Condition 1837 DODGE PANEL—Good Condition, New Paint AND OTHER GOOD BUYS! IT'S TIME FOR PRESTONE CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 By BILLY DeBECK PSST,PAWN - NE MGHT NERAR Td' GENRWS [ | |rcad, when passing cuts down the | glare about threefold. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, |94| THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vici : Cloudy (o partly cloudy with occasional light showers and not much change in temperature tonight and Saturday; lowest tonight about 34 degrees, highest Saturday about 43 degrees; gentle southeasterly winds. Southeast Alaska: Cloudy to partly cloudy with scattered shower: tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature; moderate southerly winds. Wind and weather along the From Dixon Entrance to Cape winds 20 to 30 miles per hour, Gulf cf Alaska for tonight and Sat.: Soencer: southwest to westerly ¢ oudy, occasional showers; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook Resurrection Bay; east t) southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour, cloudy with occa 1- al light snow; Resurrection Bay t) Kodiak: northeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour, partly clou y with occasional light snow showers. ty LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 28.89 38 69 NW 8 4:30 a.m. today 29.22 34 100 Calm 0 Noon today 29.40 38 90 NW 3 RADIO REPORTS Weather Snow Snow Rain Time TODAY Lovest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am tenp. tempt. 24 hours Weathe -12 -3 Cloudy 8 -6 Cloudy 9 19 Cloudy 4 Cloudy 10 Clear 8 Snow, 26 Cloudy 317 Clear 35 Pt. Cldy 33 Cloudy 25 Clear 34 Snow 81 Pt. Cldy 42 Cloudy 42 44 52 51 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The unusually deep low pressu‘e area which yesterday was mov- ing northward along the coast o’ Canada, was centered in Gulf of Alaska this morning but the storm was considerably we: er. This storm, however, was continuing to cause showers over most of Southeast Alaska this morning and snow over the Yukon area. Some light snow was als) falling in the Bristol Bay re- gion while partly cloudy skies prevailed over the rest of Alaska Yesterday's rainfall was heavy ov'r most of Southeast Alaska with the greatest 24-hour amount of 3.04 inches recorded at Ketchikan The lowest temperature last nitht was minus six degrees at Fairbanks. The Friday morning weather chart indicated a widespread but weakening low pressure area situated in the Gulf of Alaska with a center of 29 inches located about 300 miles west of Yakutat. sure was also low over the Bering Sea. A large area of high pres- sure was situated over the Aleutian Islands. Juneau, November 15 — Sunrise 8:45 a.m., sunset 4:39 p. Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Atka Dutch Harbor Sand Point Kodiak Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince George Seattle Portland 12 HELLO, COFFEE CHAMP! Delicious, dear! You and Schilling Coffee make a winning team. Your coffee’s perfect...wings of the morning! “ YOUR CHOICE — DRIP OR PERCOLATOR Séhrulng WINGS oF = *’nc: MORNING Headlights’ Power ToNow Be Doubled CHICAGO, Nov. 14—The candle- power of auto headlights can be doubled, the American Psycholog- ical Association was told, without, | seriously raising the glare hazard. Laboratory experiments tc sup- port this, said Dr. A. R. Lauer, Towa | State College, show ;,l}.uc rises rap— idly as lights increase in bright- ness to about the top power of pres- ent lamps. But after that top,| doubling the candlepower does not ' increase glare materially. Looking | toward the right shoulder of the; et BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AVIATION ARE YOU PREPARED? 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. EARNINGS On Savings Accounis ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. CRAREFUL \ATH THOSE BOOTS - UEURE THE FANEST ENGUEY LESTHER — A PRESENT EROM ~UE DUKE B00TS OUER TO T SOLIERS' SHINDLG TON\G\'\T- JES' FEEL THAT COW WDE LEATHER " ANHY 4 NE COULD WRLK I S0 SRET NE'D WMOKE EUER BODN_E\SE FEEL LIKE THEN'D COME N AN KRSS-BACK SHINE 'EM LUP GOOD al' PRAPPER GEN'RI\- WAOW, DONT START PRANCIN "ROVND 10 MORE B8R’ FEET T T FETCY \ORE EASN SL\PPERS T SEEN SENT OlER 8 COOK STONE OR & WARGH TUB S\WNCE T DISREMEMBER \NREN Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepled today for flight training. M — A 18 SMoRY FRIED CHICKEN Y TELL ME,LOWITZ\E - QEERE DID NOW LERRN (0 COOK LIKE THET 2 ® Money available at any time. ® Start an account with §1 or more. -Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneav Phone 3 T TaKE \T TER GRANTE NE QWT GOW QUT NO MORE TONGHT Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187, Phone Black 769 JUNEAU