The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1941, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVI ”"'Bnmfimc’fir’uiim MBER 18, 1941 $KI EQUIPMENT BOB ELLIS HERE TODAY H The recent snowfall on the peaks riangle J | i | i snow on the Douglas T'rail, has SNOw S0 » the: P summary of what lead- |other best in equip- is a brief ing skiers consider ment today Thing: kiing, skiing the s will soled essential to controlled which is the only kind of that makes the sport any- \thlnu more than an idle pastin | Skis, fitted with steel edges. Ski| N—Wear Longer! is presented in view of aiding new | Steel edges ¥Ou “:’“‘ME““‘ 5 skiers in securing proper equip-|crease the life o ment times, and to give chance to grip when changing di- speed on poles length or slightly n at Two ski 5. Ski-boots are needed to en- sure a fit between your feet and are vital, of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA The Dbest those put out, by skis made today are Tangvald, a Nor- Robert E. Ellis was in | poles. Ski bindings. Ski boots. Skis|wegian with a factory in France w briefly today . from the IS BlGIHlNG AS ishould be of hickory, and in no|Handmade, their finish, their wval Air Base at Sitka where he case should they be over seven feet | spring and balance are superb. Ex- tationed SEASON NEARS long, except for the most expert|perts still prefer Norwegian-mace e v B b skiers. Reaching hand above |skis to all others, with Swiss skis iy your head when standing, skis|a close second The following article was wrlts | should not reach higher than your| There is a wide variety of Am- CLOTUES that are CLEANED ten for the Juneau Ski Club and wrist by more than an inch or so.|erican-made skis including Gros- both to in-|wold, Northland skis, Gerber, and ski many |others, But no American skis are your skis a|made yot with the care and hand- But less money hard or icy then, they are needed, Ski less. Ski Poles cost a On the other the bindings and ski-boots are first labor that goes into European skis. good deal hand, it Smart men present cet skiers aquiver with anticipa- | 8rmpit i e g & smart looking .,(t,,. and it :-.:, ‘X,\‘,, ,]",,,‘._(,J m‘,,,,, bindings are made in many styles,|class stuff, it is not quite so nn-!"'“'l“ s 8 "l";-n It \l-(:x'»:;‘v"nw,\‘ The department refused and re- non.sklers fo becoms ski-conscions | and here, if nowhere else, it pays | portant just how good the skis are. | ' B ol "'L ““:‘(“I'”: cently notified the community of e P 1 send in orders for equipment.|t0 buy only the very best. Cable(All the good European skis are ““':“ oyt S “‘,"“1 ‘(:“’\ " i 50 residents taat its postoffice | berel I the hone that a word of advice |bindings of the Kandahar type, of |jobbed in the States, and your w.,d“‘"‘.”“ 3 'I"‘.' _"“"‘ ““’m‘] g would be closed for lack of busi-| concertfing what equipment to buy | Which there are several ‘on the|cal dealer can get them for you l":"“ ppiataaaes ot el e Phone will be welcomed, the following|market, are greatly superior to alllif you insist i*\”““: “_ o e wr“umh:; - eee ~ The cane ski pole is slowly giv- after several years they may at last and now nting, cane, ) of exp: i No Joyin be _considered better than cane. Ski Dbindings are available in| many forms, but the Kandahar Y type cable binding is greatly su-| ars VI e, perioy to any other. It is simple, | rugged and efficient, and the buy- ing of inferior bindings cannot be| \rAReHYVILLE, Wis, Nov. 18 Aenmended | Marshville's dream of national Steel cdges of the flat type thalfea e has become something like to the running surface of unk flush with the vmml,; serew o the sk a nightmare of frustration Hoping to vie with Santa Claus, are the most efficient. For extreme g “for Christmas letter business, low temperatures, collulold edgSS|¢he yillage asked Postoffice De give less friction, but they are nol| paytment permission to change its 'as ' S o on, | as hard as metal, and in addition. | yame o North Pole inches of the heel of] ALA Juniors to | | within four {the ski ski bindings. A soft shoe-pac|ing way to the pole of drawn tubu-| Ski Boots 1 1 H | not do. Ski-boots are stff-|jar steel, chromium-plated. Th el | Elecl Ofllfefs a' i hard-toed and low-cut. strength of these steel poles is; The best ski boots are handmade | Best Skis lamazing, yet they are as light as Some American ski-boot makers Meei Tomorrow' EVERYTHING MUST GO! 111 health forces STEVE STANWORTH to move out of the city. THE ARCHWAY SHOP MUST BE SACRIFICED! Fvery Item Has Been Priced for Immediate Sale. HURR HURRY! ARCHWAY SHOP 156 S. Franklin St. Y! HURRY! ood a product as the av- ski-boot. Poor ski| skiing and use in e cold weather, lower tha Imost essential to have t are lined with sheep- have a | erag " boots freeze tremel -20, it is ski boots Meeting for the second time for | |this season tomorrow, members of | the American Legion Auxiliary Jun- iors will gather in the Dugout uti| 4 o'clock in the atternoon for the | plection of officers. The group met | European will spoil your feet. For your skin Clothing on November 13 in the home of Mrs. W. J. Manthey to open nom- There are many good American jnations, and nominations will re- manufacturers of ski clothing. | main open at the next meeting. | Practic any style that reput- Al girls under the age of 18 are able manufacturers recommend for | cordially invited to join the organ- skifng teday is correct, as they!jzation, the only requirement for| have learned through experience entrance being the service record what skiers require. The tendency of the girl's father. | is for rather sober colors in cloth- - . | ing with rather bright colors in | accessories. Garments are of light HOSPIIAI. NOIES ! windproof materials, while sweaters | are usually worn underneath. C | have a real chance to look the prettiest in ski clothing, Among th best outfits I recall were a navy blue ski suit with a white sweater with Mrs. Nellie Cass, a medical pa-| tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was 1 dismissed this morning. 1 Mrs. Fred Macelhaney and baby cmb‘m,mm:[.‘d on tHe borde}l': r daughter were discharged from St. flowers, with a sky-blue parka with| 4, Hospital this morning to| fur-trim for cold days. Norwegian | {return to their hime. hand-embroidered mittens with a | plain leather outer mitten for cold| Mr and Mrs, Harry Akegi are| days, and blue and white gaiters to|the parents of a baby - daughter bridge the gap between ski-boots born this morning at the Govern- and pants ment Hospital. Accessories TImportant accessories are sun <Enr| Smith was admitted to the goggles and sun-tan cream. | Government Hospital last night! When buying equipment, y oulond underwent major surgery this | morning. should not spend less than the fol- jowing sums on your equipment 8 | Roy Peters was ted t 1 Niturally, you can spend a greab|c o § ptiuiied Yo, dedl more. If you spend less, you | I,N,:j;;';":n‘.g"::;“:"““"]‘(‘sn:“"r"“"K cannot be sure of getting good | i i) equipment. Skis, with edges at-| tached, $20. Bindings, $5. Poles, BooM CAUSES BANK TO CLOSE JOHNSVILLE, Ill, Nov. 18—De- spite an oil boom and lots of money in its vaults, the State Bank had Headquarters ‘m close. A new oil field usually {means good business for ever, | body, but nobody wants to borrow money in Johnsville any more, land the bank had no income to | meet its own expenses. | e AR i Visitors to Blarney Castle, near JC!:rk‘ Ireland, who> kiss the Blar- |ney Stone alone, will become pro- |ficient 'in flattery, according to | lezend. $250 in cane or $6 in steel. Boots $7.50, and unless you are a good Jjudge of ski boots, not less than $12. See that they have sole pro-| tectors attached. These prices are| ! for adults. For a child just learning, a less expensive pair of skis will do for his first season, but only for the first season. Once more, about ski boots. They are cold. Get them wide enough to avoid frozen toes. Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH T < TeKE X FER GRANKE ‘ 1 m NE WKHOW TG 16 W | | ‘DEN OFF GENRWL.— A i AN AN “5&\)??‘(‘5 WANTIN' FER NE 0T \S- SO X \S- BUT BEFORE YOU GO, \QW\ZE - FIX BME AP OF TEA AN GOME CLNNAMON ToRST Cope. 1941, Kung et Symigoet Tl W s e N o 1 ST " REET D%%s BF&D DRAWN THE CURTAING ~ ' AR > —'(%%D T WLE JOURE N TORS ) CUNANO NOIR FeeT REPDING. GLRSSES WPSTARS (& MOW CAN FIND THRT 800K ARTED LOST WGHT — O TURN DOWN THE SAY-DON'T YOu THIS SIR VON PLATTER THINK. THAT 1T HAS BEEN WITH ME NOW FOR TWO WEEKS AN' HE HASN'T DONE A THING — BUT MAYBE I'M LUCKY HE DOESN'T-EVEN WHEN | SPEAK OF WORK —-HE GETS PALE-ILL SEND FOR HIM - LITTLE WORK AROUND HERE ? BY THE WAY -1 JLIST HAPPENED TO THINK -OR WAS IT JUST A COINCIDENCE ? MY BROTHER \E BEEN WALTIN' LONG, S R By GEORGE MMANUS IMMMIDS . PUZZLES*~ PAGE FIVE PHOTOGRAPHER HERE [,.%: " st "oiicats T0 MAKE SHOTS FOR |35 V0% % Lemporaciy i FORTUNE MAGAZINE > " = : | Horace Bristol, nationally known among photographers as an expert in color work, Is inl Juneau making a series of photo-| graphs to illustrate an article| professional about Alaska which is to appear| in an early issuc of Fortune Maga- zine. Bristol, a guest at the Hotel, is following in the footsteps of Jean Potter, young writer collected material for the article during September and October, His work frequently has appeared in Fortune who - FLIES TO SITKA J. C. Rettie, Alaska supervisor of the National Resources Planning Council, flew to Sitka today in an Alaska Qoastal Airlines plane bilot- ed by Alex Holden turn here -in a few understood > RODENBERG LEAVES Sergt. Eddie Rodenberg, operator in charge of the Signal Corps at the Army base at Yakutat, who hes been in Juneau for the past month, returned to his post todayv | on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane piloted by Shell Simmons. - D U, 8. Army Air Corps regulations require every flier to start taking xygen at 13,000 feet. ,es SUNRISE TIMES FOR DUCK HUNTERS Wed,, Nov. 19 Thurs., Nov. 20 Fri, Nov. 21 Sat., Nov, 22 . Sun., Nov. 23 Mon., Nov. 24 .. Tues.,, Nov. 25 Wed., Nov. 26 Thurs., Nov, 27 Pri, Nov. 28 Sat, Nev. 29 . Baranof | P Rettie will re-| days, it was! | | | WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out ol Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints of into your bowels daily, 1f thiy r food may the bowels. 1 get consitix and the world not digest, It may ji Gas bloats up your s pated, You feel sour, looks punk. it takes those good, effective Ca et these tw use anything 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. ) Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Alaska Distributors Company HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. 90 PROOF Speedy Efficient ® Highway ] . Delivery Prompt [ } Dependable DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374--=Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner