The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1941, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 210t SCOUTS TRAIN FOR "EMERGENCY SERVICE IN U. ;s.msmm, THE WEATHER l (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) AP Feat Bursd U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU N AP Feature Service e ¥ Home and the hometown comes first in the Girl Scout service plan to aid ¥ S A v S v I S I T FORECASTS: ! &: l national defense, according to the program just announced by national § | Storm warning: The frontal trough was moving slowly southward | H officials after a year of planning. Service bureaus are organizing all over in the vicinity of Juneau and Cap: Spencer and a high pressure cen- L ! the country. Emphasis on such things as first aid continues. Special ; R 0 U TI N E ter was located over the interior o’ Alaska. Northerly to northeaster- trainnig for defense work will include child care, food, transportation, ly winds 15 to 45 miles pe_r hour ezipected Lynn Cana_! and Taku In- ; communieation, shelter, clothing and recreation. let area today and reaching as far southward as Five Finger Light | | and sitka tonight. | H Juncau and vicinity: Cleariny skies, decreasing temperature and | Stua” MO[HSOI’I, Soc'al Se' increasing northeasterly winds tonight with lowest temperature to- » i i night about eight degrees; fair anl colder Thursday with highest i (UI'II‘Y Repfesenfdflver temperature about li degrees. and northeasterly winds 15 log 20 May Mee' w"h Board miles. per, hour; northeasterly win!s 20 to 35 miles per hour in Gas- tineau Channel Thursday. L N | Scutheast Alaska: Occasional 1ght snow flurries and not much Stuart Morrison, special repre-i cnange in temperature tonight an | Thursday except light to moder- sentative of the Social Securlty gte gnow north of Frederick Sounl and clearing with rapidly falling Board from Washington, D'. C. “_“‘1 temperature late tonight; fresh no therly to northeasterly winds n: advocate of policies Dr. Noble DIck | north portion reaching as high as 40 miles per hour in chanmels s and Robert Bragaw blamed for| crqits; not much change in temperature south of Frederick Sound heir resignations from the Alaska with winds southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour Unemployment Compensation Com- Wind and weather along the Gul® of Alaska tonight and Thurs.: v mission last month, returned to| pivon Entrance to Cape Spencer: westerly to southwesterly winds, Juneau today }md Pmm_l)”y an-| 20 to 30 miles per hour, partly cloudy, excépt easterly to northeast- nounced he will be available for| ey wings 15 to 25 miles per hour and smow morth of Sitka. Cape consultation if the new unemploy-| gpencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: easterly to northeasterly winds, 15 & | ment commissioners request ’“‘y to 25 miles per hour, mostly fal: except snow near Cape Spencer; o 5 -\""1’“‘-‘ s e Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: northeasterly winds, 20 to 3 i 'rmin!ng as messengers. Morrison spen miles per hour, mostly fair; R:surr B & ¥ Gl Setuts lenery Niutrition. T“"“n‘ #lSAgIncy "H" ud, S NTHVS b -foe conference with Hugh Wade, re-| gily to nl:'thwesterly wh’-’nds, 15 ¢ 25 e;::;: :;yk::url.(‘;ili:?(. gLtk gional director of Social Security for Alaska. | LOCAL DATA er SmOfgaSbOTd and Ex o rer I The Washington official declined | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather * to comment on Bragaw's and; 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.68 33 73 Ssw 9 Snow shwrs H B Pl d y Dick’s report that their inability| 4:30 a.m. today 2992 30 5 El 8 Snow shwrs Guerillas %ol Address C.of C. MEASURE IS NEWIMEN SRR R RS Tk suggested by Morrison had forced ‘l '.Uihel'an Ladles them to resign for the good of the1 IRADIO o ke TODAY 5 Territory. % 4 y Shot DOWN o v st asie UNDERSTUDY CAPTURED - soee o il g n™Hn i nual bazaar, members of & com- grapher for the National Geogra- federal runc\s would be v«lthdrawu i 5 v i o i mittee of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid phic Society, will be guest speaker | Sy the Teritorial commission e | e il ‘ i B - b vl UDAPEST, Nov. 26—Five hun- met last evening in the home of tomorrow noon at the regular wees- & 3 3 sused to comply with policies sug-’ Nows 12 3 9 0 Cloudy 1 b guerilas have been’iled Mrs, O. Westhy. The bassar. villy luicheon of the Chamber of House Labor (:ommflfee Is; Journalists Taken in Ital- csied by the federal ugency, Mor-| 0l Sy =4 5 H i 1100 taken prisoners in the open on s » 0 - 1 & o ison said I, A % ar § nc}:ording to Ger- the Resurrection Lutheran Church, it was announced today. Eengdermg Coolmg Off | lan \'l§d‘_-~ n l.l)'/afl ment: on that” .‘fjfii‘;‘age g »g .; g Ciiar {es in the territory of and will continue through the next Berg, who has. been In Alaska 4 4 " . | . As for the Bragaw-Dick state- p saul 5 34 28 32 0 Cloudy day also. since mid-summer, came nere on Periods in Legislation | Desert Front Morrison smiled and saids | S0, P8 x 2 3 b a3 Beginning at 11 o'clock in the his own small boat, the Endeavor, f bk o f - what they said, that's .m”ch I‘-iarbor 38 ;s 28 03 Pt. Cldy 3 . morning, the sewing booth will be now moored at the small boat har- WASHINGTQ.\, Nov. 26—Tenta- hat th said.” | Cofdova % 12 14 0 Cleu} ‘ WILL open, and a large variety of aprons, bor. He has recently returnied from ijve drafts of legislation which| ROME, Nov. 26 units; Asked if he came to Juneau to| hi;‘w n 21 30 W - Bifdiy ahiwes . {HURSDAY NIGHT 1,0 poiders, pillow cases, luncheon Nunivak Island, where He made a would require a “cocling off” period | which b ih of Rz~ confer with the new commission i -3 ; & -3 e bk ol as Home Nursing class, sets gish towels and knitted mit- motion picture record of ESKiMO befgre strikes could be carried ou.|°gh were annil t it Was|embers, Morrison declared he| oot i | u 36 13 Lo B he instruction of Mrs. Mar- ,ong will be offered. In the after- family life. in defense industries, including| °p and two Americad ..ou)q be available for ccnferences Pec 5 ; i pd 39 5 v ; wil meet this week .. betwesn heurs of 2: 10 compulsory arbitration, was studied 11d | ith the commission at its request. P‘,”""f C“pe' o % & g s instead of the .n4 5 orelock, ten x today by the House Labor com- jourral € n e TP TP | iy iday. Thechange y. cwing bo also 'u (loUDS FORCE niiiee e th ) - eattle 53 | 49 50 T Drizz'e X ek only. The class o . wea Actiig chairman Robert Ram-|ieavy fizhiir RY OF! i Portland 59 | 32 33 0 Clear J 0 o'cleck in the CIY . pon it wi) o BLA JDESTARS speck drew the legislation direc- 't accordin PP REN Francisco .. 66 | 40 43 0 Clear ) tion after attending an extraordin- 'iand. ALY jg :AN WEATHER SYNOPSIS p . ary conference of Democrats and A6 B JUNEAU £ 2 3 s tak i i _“ . Republicans of the House. i 2 Col relatively dry air continu d over most of Alaska and thi { Y VSl JUiikail Procuint Rogeeyelt and. Federal verwhel 5 s iir was moving southward over Lynn Canal this morning, ac- 1 cuiect, left i = AEGF bEfiolald undér tha rosasure|of Gislo 04 ) o teas four mem. Companied by light to moderate siow. Warmer air was moving Alaska for Ket- ALK peo northbound Pan American uld. during the so called cooling Libyan Desert, t the Federal Dist-iot Goure 7Ortheastward over the Bering Se: and the Bristol Bay area, ac- j ines naindvie 108 on ars by-pass.d Jureau today peiiods, attempt conciliation by | mot m is sweeping returned here this moring Ccmpanied by broken clouds to overcast. Generally clear skies pre- | . fel 0ERe eather, going d““uy‘medianon As a last resort, com- in an attempt to reach p 0 o ooy coccion at Ketchikan, Viiled over the interior of Alask'. The greatest amount of snow- 4% S s. fish balls, rge, B. C., to White- S A s on the Gulf of Sirte. S EpeOin, BN s S h K NESS A 7 i pulsory arbitration by the Presi o Back in Juncau ea:Ler 111 was 67 hundredths of an in'h which was recorded at Yakutat. ountant, is a fpickled herring, also letse, fattlg- | from the planes will be | Gent would be attempted. & had expected before the session be-' The highest temperature yesterda ' afterncon was 47 degrees at Ket- aska for Seattle. | o ndkakor sl by the next plane from | “yames Carey, CIO secretary, 1 i g G the ekt Attt kan and the lowest last night m (1< 3¢ degrees at Fairbanks. th on busi- spritz cnokies. Iax Clinge. | TEPOTted to have urged the com :4 2 o t all exc Miosily overcast to broken clouds with local light snow flurries, mod- iiebting (‘I fis 11;:;[;‘:_ nitiee behind ck oors not t " y 1 £ ‘ ceilings and fair to good vis vililies prevailed cver the Juneau- 1 feft Pairbanks for | mmend any restrictive 1-gisa [} ansl r P few trials Krichikan airway this morning. | PAMES R 2 E56ter Todmstar | & o0 e eegase ree cases The Wednesday morning weath r chart indicated a center of low i ! USSR S for Princa George, None | + s pressure was located in the Gulf o Alaska to the west of Cape Spen- i | o Juneau until more fav- AR Nev. 20-Frnest La cer and a frontal trough in an e st nnd_wr.st dx{ert_xon was moving p 3 1°r cceurs. DOUCLA L Fuktion 4E chiae 182, | slowly southward over Southeast A'aska with the indications for the gl B on the Hibotess feas > . Wi i i todas ot s ke o Bl centinued until the next Kelchi- o pressure center in the Gulf o Alaska to deepen. A second low | - i ; were J. P. Larsen, B. F. i For more than 35 years he CA court term betause Rey Ren- prescure center was located to th northwest of Attu and appeared | taleman, Mrs. Mildred Stees, | S i" JA I. }{ER[ yad been the outstanding spokes-| 4V flying game protector and i, pe moying eastward into the Be ing Sea and Bristol Bay areas. A le: Hawkins and K. P. Lind. man of the French speaking neople| Pincipal, witness. for the high pressure center was located a‘ 45 degrees north and 175 degrees : an of the French speaking neople | ;ion "gig not reach Ketchikan until, er P - v \ \ of Sitka is passengers on the Lodestar out | yy,.0 f Canada in the House of COm- | gtet tro oo nad boen adjcurn.| WeSt-and a second high pressure omter was located over the lower o L 3 ile the North °f Seattle, all t{rke;ed for Falrbanks‘ tian. Wik hani e the Monk. :de ot M AU ukon Valley. Sea is in port, on her return to 2re Richard Schmitz, Maver Bartz, | . ") 0 "0 0 afternoon. and. will P MG G T the‘ Juneau, November 27 — Sunrise 9:11 a.m, sunset 4:19 pm. Miss M. Carter nce Claussen. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | Renshaw was | -—= her home after a trip to the south, ably face a charge of drunken cbject of an Alaska-wide aerial mnd disorderly conduct when she Reconciled for Good !search, atter he had run short of RAYBAN goggles cut haze and 1 ., | i@ - I i 1 is arraigned before U. S. Commis- 2 |fuel and landed his plane on a MASONS REIURN ‘climlnate glare from sun, snow, — SI‘ ERMAN MUST sioner Felix Gray tomorrow morn-' - tiver sand bar on the northern water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren 2 ng. | reaches of the Pelly. FROM A"[HORAGE Building. adv. C. M. Tuckett, city marshal in Court officials who disembarked ———————— PAY $100 FINE Collector of Customs James J. nors today announced that the et'ry of Commerce has ruled Ivar Hestad, owner and mas- the fishing boat Kenneber. nust pay the penalty of $100 as- | sessed against nis vessel for run- | | ning at night without the proper| ast night for the south on a bus- | navigation lights displayed. iness trip which will take him as This case originated on Sep-|far as San Francisco. ember 3, 1941, when Wildlife IR T " gent Hosea R. Sarber, while on| PERSONEUS RETURNS HOME n officlal patrol in the Alaska | Game Commission plane in Dun-| The Rev. Charles E. Personeus, Nt e R B By R o R bec running after dark without| ¥ith the dedicatory services of the W | .vication lights displayed as re-|3ethel Tabernacle, left for his Ket- uired by law. The violation was|chikan home aboard the Alaska. ported to the Customs Service and R N oI R a penalty of $100 assessed by Col- BURDICK LEAVES Couglas who made the arrest, de- clared the prisoner was fighting vith her husband, Charles Brown, n a Douglas Street. D LEAVES ON ALASKA from the North Sea this mstnmg[ were Judge George Alexander, Dis-| trict Attorney William Honzhelmer,{ Chief Clerk Mary Stain and Court | Reporter Jochn Newman. Clerk of the Court Robert Cough- | |lin and Chief Clerk Peggy MecLeod ! | are due to return on the McKinley, | later this week | R. J. sommers, Juneau contrac- tor, left here aboard the Alaska loberllo ‘ BeManager - Of Phlllies‘ HEAD OF THE BOUHB"QHW ‘ FAMILY ’ ¢, ONE TASTE WILL 4 TELL YOU WHY |returned here on another BUY DEFENSE STAMPS trat’s ‘the way J. W. Leivers, Wal- iter Heisel and Edwin Sutton to- day characterized their return from | Anchorage, where they have been | the past two weeks, holding t‘]ei first reunion in Scottish Rite Ma- senic work ever held in that city. Howard Stabler, fourth member of the degree team from Juneau, boat | e1r1ier in the week. They were! joined at Anchorage in the work by N. L. Troast, former Juneau-| S A ‘/ E | |ite now in Anchorage. with A class of seven candidates took | Insured Safety | | Back home from a boom town.l, o5 [ i ue To 5000 the 32nd Masonic degree in color- | ful ceremonies. ! A walk down Anchorage streets will invariably find a number of | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 26— former Juneau residents along the John Lobert, 60, coach of the Na- thoroughfares, the returning Ma-| icnal League Phillies for the past ‘NS declared. While there they eight years, has been named man- Visited Fort Richardson and talked wger, succeeding Doc Prothro. |with Maj. Justin W. Harding, for- ————— | mer U. S. District Judge of the The world’s largest flying boat, First Division, stationed here, now “ith an interior as large as that @ member of the Advocate-Gener- of a 16-room house, is capable of al's staff. They also called on Maj. ‘U)mg the Atlantic and back non- William Walther, Capt. W. J. Whit- | stop. ‘ner. Lieut. John Satre, Capt. E. e, |F. Vollert and other members of le ::3?:‘:’;6 gp;:’ewn_nhm:kyz lAhSlm the one-time Alaska National e largest Guard company in Juneau, now i paid circulation. 5 members of the headquarters de- lector Connors. Hestad appealed his ase to the Secretary of Commerce sut the Secretary ruled in favor of | the Collector. Collector Connors stated that this somewhat heavy penalty against vessels running after dark| ymed to Juneau this morning on i | without lights, Is in the interest of | he North Sea after a busines | safety of life and property while trip to San Francisco. | | vessels are at sea, and must be | | observed by vessel owners. NEATES RETURN ! former heavyweight champion, MR B, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neate Te- and his wife, the former Hannah OUT ON ALASKA ‘urned to Juneau on the North Sea Williams of the stage, are now W. C. Overby is a passenger on| oday following a business and va- reconciled—for good. The two are Charles D. Burdick left Juneau ast night on the steamer Alaska or Ketchikan on business, | —————— BACK FROM STATES | R. E. Robertson, attorney, re- The Jack Dempseys | Parted for a while, Jack Dempsey, l o Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY he Alaska for Seattl business | cation trip in Vi , B. C, and danci 2 | NINGS A L;S; aska for e on a ess ‘: lon m: ancouver, s.n”‘ seen jm:ugglft“clfib.New VYoxkd 77@” nqmnsz BONDS gcal‘:‘m;?;tma;:tF;c:-;yl:;cl;;r?;zn;im— E A n E; Seattl ashington ok oy fandt e — 5% ing Masor dri Thanks- 3 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By BILLY DeBECK o rivns ouy"vin "sied minew || On Savings Accounis | . § ! i and son Dave, former Juneauites, ut {o Palmer and the Matanuska ‘allcy, where they visited the gov- 215 POUNDS NE GOOS LOWIZIE =T SHALL SKIP LUNCKH TODRY — AD FOR SUPPER, JuST B BOWL OF BALLS 0' FIRE, GEN'RW. Y TN BINT ENNFE O PORE, PITABLE CRITTER ¥ T RECKON HE @QT ® Accounts Government In- { sured up to $5,000. I -1 S W B\RD QNSCLONS - STRICK WE B\ nment experimental farm. ® Money available at any SETHN HS00 SKIMMED MILK $EEE AN RS GoumenT Sau i Mol L LA RS AaD TWo AN SCRNPINY fasons tcld of a rough orcssing ® Siart an account with $1 { GRQ“P\N\ CRQCKERS GOW ON FER |over the Gulf of Alaska, ‘coupled or more. ¥ - : | with @ stop at Haines before com- |ing to Juneau, where they visited other former Juneau men now in DEFENCEMENT "\ L\ THAT'S ALY Current 4% Rate i the service. 1 | ey | | fand tax in the Chinese prov- Alaska }'ederal i : : v 1 :cid:; fi‘:a?hg:mr]iiststi?:;n%n p:}:: 3avmgs and Loan Assn. of Juneav | history of the region. | - % | A coastal highway 550 miles long 379 oo | has been completed, under Japanese Phone 3 P ' auspices, in Hainan island, off the | Aty DFEG 13| Kwangtung coast of Ching., [ — -