The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1943, Page 6

99 Arrive In Juneau This A. M. ;Edward J. Gardner, Robert P. Hin- ‘kel. Dalma S. Hanson, Byron HESS" ler, Robert L. Hoy, Howard Hileman, | Chauncey ©O. Hardeson, John C.| | Koblentz, Andrew J LaChappelle. | { Clark L. Lydell, Edward Lincoln, | {Edwin R. Lee, Robert R. Lewis, Al- | {fred E. Matson, Rudolph Moller, | | Eugene Murphy, Spurgeon E. Mc- }Swam. Thomas P. Newell, John | Pastnick, Jean B. Passineau, Roy | | Parnell, Florence Primavera, Reese ! Roberts, Anthony Robinson. Louise Fay Romig, Donald Rich- atle, Ketchikan and Wrangell ar- }‘Ir:;i'n;:"é)ll’:IAR:z}}’].m?x&lrlmflei‘ rived in Juneau early this morning. ' ..o St:elner Airred C So;enson | % :‘W"g"s from Seattle Were 5 pimer W. Suver, Charles T. Stiers, | ollows: " v { Betty Akes, Emil Augustya, Axel rc:"f;efso:"ée‘.;rr‘fifl:;‘:‘r‘: FS';‘;‘,:_ Anderson, Arthur Autschbach, Hu- bert F. Bucher, Seymour Berman, ;",I'fr;y%er‘”" E. Trogchak, Willlam | David Bergman, Stella Baker, Ber- — pso.4 ¥ = arion W. Taylor, Glen Thomas, tha Baker, Ralph E. Baker, Lee F. Don O. Todd, James W. Vanderpool, | Brandt, John C. Bowman | " % % . Raymond F. Whaley, Forrest Win-| Laurence Brank, O. A. BUtton, torg john A. Wright, Louis :A. Stanley Benn, Roy C. Bentsch, Clar- b ence Bingaman, Hendley M. Carter, Wheeler, Ralph H. Wise, Allen F.| Edward D. Cummings, Forrest E bk e 5 ' From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Julian Otto Domrude, George v 5 R. Armstrng, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dooley, Mary Ellen Dooley, War- g Bloomguist, D. McCracken, Lonnie | ren Duderstadt, John Dolan, Emery 7 s v McIntosh, G. F. Noland, Miss M. F. Ellis, Andrew G. Eilers, Gordon paiarcon b eF(:::\ Wrangell: George Case, Lars L Y men: Orville J- Eide, Mrs. M. Johnson, Eli Tanner, raham, Randolph N. Grenfell, Eu- 405 M. wilson, Pastor and Mrs. gene R. Gerz, Henry J. Gardner, H. L. Wood i LYLE WATTS IS NAMED CHIEF OF FOREST SERVICE Lyle F. Watts, for the last three ears Regional Forester at Port- land, Ore., for the Pacific North- west, has been named Chief of he U. S. Forest Service, filling a vacancy created in December, 1939, when F. A. Silcox, then Chief »f the Service, died unexpectedly. Watts, a graduate forester from the University of Michigan, is held in high esteem by all branches of the Forest Service. Before taking over the Pacific Northwest posi- tion, he was Regional Forester for three years at Milwaukee. He has been with the service for more than 20 years. e Ninety-nine passengers from Se- Fabric surfacing is still used on many parts of modern war planes. HERE ARE FEW HINTS THE DAILY ALASKA EM Share the Ride? You Bet! ONDIMOUT Lighting Beginning Febfuary | The following paragraphs are printed for the advance benefit of Alaskans in coastal communities who, beginning February 1, must abide by dimout regulations between the hours 'of sunset ‘ard.‘sunrise. More complete copies of the regula- tions will be delivered to house- holders by air raid wardens later: Outdoors 1. Signs, ing, Display Lighting and Amuse- ment Places. During the hours of darkness between sunset and sun- rise, the Proclamation prohibits all such lighting as: . Exterior Lighted Neon or Gaseous | Tube Advertising. Exterior Lighted Bulletin Boards and Poster Boards. Lighted Building or Outdoor Busi- ness Signs. Outdoor Display and Decorative Lighting. Lighted Theatre Marquee Signs. Building Outline Lighting. Building Floodlighting. Outdoor Christmas Tree Lighting and all other forms of decorative and advertising lighting visible out- of-doors at night. As will be seen from the above listing, all outdoor lighting of any type which was designed to attract attention is prohibited at night in the Zone of Restricted Lighting. Also prohibited at night are light- ed neon or gaseous tubing signs, ornamental lighting or other decora- tive lighting which is located im-; mediately within show windows so that it is clearly visible out-of- doors. The Proclmation does not limit the use of any kind of artificial | light, including signs, in any loca- tion, during the hours of daylight, Retail Clerks Union ‘Beautiful All-Wool DRESSES One- and Two-Piece Styles Some trimmed with fancy buttons . . . others wit quilted embroidery. These dresses are 929 wool and 8% rabbit’s hair. Colors are lovely— AQUA Loeal RED PURPLE RUST BLACK Prices range from $16.75 10 $32.50 Jones-Stevens Seward Street A.F.of AN ANNOUNCE THAT THE AR AR RSO RRAREOR R RRRF STARTING AR AR AR RO SRRRE XRRBRRAR and====-= because of an acute shortage of employees. We and are able to resume our former service. ARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRATRRRRRRARR AR R AR RN RRARARAR IR X3 t WE ARE PLEASED TO BARANOF COFFEE SHOP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 Will Be Open Evenings UNTIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT MEETING 1392 W WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13TH 730 P. M., Election of Officers L.Hall SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 1:00 A. M. The Coffee Shop has been closed evenings for the past four months are now full-staffed A Commercial Flood Light- { T D e S OO VY, ‘ ) | ‘Alaskans Must Restrict! | i Share the ride movement should ists, especially with such pretty movie studio girls who thumb their way to work each morning. The girls have no trouble thumbing rides, PIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BPW HOLDS (LUB MEET The National biennial cbnven- tlon of the business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs of the nation will be held in New York July 11-18 this year, it was announced at a meeting of the Juneau branch of the BPW last night Convening for it's regular month- ly meeting in Trinity Guildhall, national and local correspondence was read and Margaret O'Neil was appointed health chairman for the ! organization’s representation on the health council. The Education Committee chair- man reported on the Doll contest that although the project was not a marked success financially, the educational aim hoped for had been accomplished : Next club meeting is set for, March 8, at Anita Garnick’s home; |on Twelfth St, at which time a nominating committee will be ap-| pointed for the annual elections.! “Women wishing to join the club! should file their membership ap-} plications with the club president,| Kathleen Carlson, before this| meeting,” it was announced. It was also voted that each mem- ber donate two evenings a month to USO activities. | The Scholarship Committee re- | ported that no one has as yet made application for the fund and that it is still available for any qual- ifed girl. | CORRINNE JENNE ON BRIEF VISIT IN HOME TOWN | Corrinne Jenne, one of Juneau's talented violinists, daughter of | Crystal Snow Jenne, is making a | | | | i i | | be welcomed by Hollywood m;tor- hitch-hikers around as these two as you probably guessed from sunrise to sunset Interior 2. Interior Light sources must be extinguished unless they are shield- ed so that the light sourses do not emit direct rays above the hori- zontal out-of-doors. All interior lighting must be reduced or con- trolled so that it does not contribute more than one foot candle of il- lumination on any outdoor area. All |stréet and highway lights must be shielded so that each light source does not emit light rays above a plane inclined downwards 10° from ! the horizontal. Measuring the intensity of il- lumination is accomplished simply by use of a foot-candle meter. Light- {ing departments of electric' utilities are equipped with such meters and it is suggested that individuals who have no means of measuring light intensity could obtain such meas- | urement through the cooperation of the utility organization which pro- vides them with electricity. 3. Paragraph 3 of the Proclama- tion specifically refers to areas vis- ible from the sea. (It should be noted that lighting equipment, win- dows and roadways are “visible to the sea” if navigable portions of the sea can be viewed from them. Navi- gable portions of the sea has been defined as waters whose depth and ice conditions permit passage of crafts of four feet draft or more at low tide. 4. Residential, Commercial or In- dustrial Windows. No lighting is per- |mitted behind windows or glazed |doors visible from the sea unless |they are covered by drapes or |shades. Ordinary roller shades or |drapes will suffice. If venetian iblinds are used, they should be ! tightly closed, with the vanes point- ed downward to the outside. Autos 5. Street and Highway Traffic. As described in the Proclamation, those, areas from which nérmal | automobile headlamps are, visible | from the sea are sibject to’the fol- lowing regulation: “No vehicle shall operate during the night hours between sunset and sunrise with more than two lighted driving lamps, regardless of direc- tion of travel. Each such lamp shall provide a maximum of not more than 250 candle power.” a, The Proclamation limits driv- ing lights in areas visible from the sea to a maximum allowance of 250 beam candlepower (dim beam) for each lamp. Parking lights generally provide less than the maximum al- lowance. Motorists who travel in areas visible from the sea and desire the maximum allowance from head- H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man { | i | Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schafiner & Marx Suiis and Overcoals FLORSHEIM f—— lamp brillance can obtain this by:"“” visit in Juneau from Fair- one of the foilowing methods: banks. »She was delayed five days (1) Placing a suitable adnpwx'|“" Whitehorse and her vacation is| device or auxiliary or fog lights, | thus cut shorter than intended. Miss Jenne dropped her violin which reduces the output to 250] imum beam candle power. It is bow temporarily and is strictly in the war industry. Last June 1 she i | | actien. At various times he was a| member of an expedition studying | Indian skulls in Canada; a watcher | |at the polls in Baltimore before the days of the Australian ballot law, when physical violence played aj large part in the elections; . the champion swimmer of Philadel- (phia; a.crusader in the cause of religion; an expert canoeist, shoot- ing many dangerous rapids in this| country’ and Canada; a botanist of |whom it was said he might have| made ‘a notable career in that science. and a candidate for the Maryland Legislature. Dr. Kelly was also an author of note, a potential candidate for Gov- ernor of Maryland; the father of a family of five sons and four (daughters—and at all times a sei- {entist of first rank. The “Big Four” The “Big Four,” members of the !original Johns Hopkins Medical | School faculty, were besides Dr. \Kelly, Dr. William Osler, after- wards Sir William Osler; Dr. Wil- liam H. Welch and Dr. William T. | Halstead. | Dr. Kelly was the only member | |of the “Big Four” whose name was ‘(-arri(-d on by a son practicing medicine. Dr. Halstead died child- less. Dr. Osler's son, Revere Osler, |was killed in action while serving |in the British Army in the World | War. Doctor Welch remained | bachelor. i ——————— i Old paint brushes should be re- | claimed, the bristles being cleaned with gasoline or turpentine. maxil not recommended that such limiting | adaptors be placed over the regular joined the PAA force at Fairbanks headlamps. Such limitation would and entered the service of that prevent full-strength illumination |air transportation company as a being available for driving on high- |mechanic. She has been promoted ways outside of areas visible from several times in the “shop” and is the sea. 4 4 so thoroughly interested in her new (2) Placing a suitable resistance work she will return to her job and switch in the electrical circult | within a few days. which supplies the lower beam of | standard headlamps is another | method which has been found *’“"GASTI"EA" (HA""EI_ isfactory. (3) In using either of the above NURSES ElE(I NEw methods it is not necessary to re-aim the headlamps from their o’fl(ERs MST NIG'" present setting. (4) The Proclamation does not ) § restrict use of normal rear llghv.s.{ MEizc;e((!m:Ltm;fit c’:fih‘:l ";fet!ng‘ including tail lights, stop lights, and | Aucelotion: . wen Alm? Uxned | license plate lights. Neither are| =850 185 Alyoe - iHaleell,| clenrants Nghts Featioted on -comis presi .ent. Lola Walther, vice-pres- hirelal vehicles that are normally|ifeat; Abd-Rethleen Andrews, seo-| required to be so equipped. {PetaRY-AromauREE. i (5) The Proclamation Tequires all| The incoming. officers will be in| automobiles within the areas Yiginle | CHAXES - of .the ekt orgamzauom\ll from the sea to operate with the |Meeng. 0 be held February 8 specified lighting regardless of their | !0 the Health Center. direction of travel. R T 6. Other Sources of Light. = Allj other sources of light visible !rom\no."' w'"S 'Al'l the sea include light from fires, bon- | H fires, parked cars, flashlights and | Slonv (ONTESI i lanterns are prohibited at night b; the Proelamation. y A" ROIARY (lun Harold Roth won a “tall story”| DR H A KEllY contest at the Juneau Rotary Club| s Iis Fe ! \meeting this noon in Percy's Cafe GREAT MEDI(AL from competitors Lou Hudson, Lu| Liston, Ellis Reynolds, and the Rev.| Herbert Hillerman who didn't have: AUTHORITY, DIES - e | W M b f 'B" I: . :f Homé; :}nrv;: ; read a letter| {from arles ale on the anni- as em er 0 lg our |versary of Beale's leaving Juneau‘ - ; |and Garvin taking over as his| of Johns Hopkms_ predecessor in the theater business. A X | Guests included Lt. Col. Hobart| Life Of Action {A. Murphy of the ADC, Chaplain | Howard Widnt, J. H. Gilpatrick of | (Continued from Page One) Sitka“and Sgt. Langlie. ‘ . e LEGIONNAIRES PLAN | | JIGGS DINNER SOON; At the business meeting of the John Alyord post of the American! Legion, held last night in- the Dugout, Hugh Sutton was trans- ferred to the Juneau post from his | previous affiliate in Chicago. Plans were discussed further for| the Jiggs dinner, to be given next| Monday night, when talkies — | movies plus sound—will provide ani unusual treat reminiscent of World | War I days. | Homer Notdling won the $25/ war bond at last night’s meeting. | Following the ' business meeting, |movies were shown by Frank Du-| fresne, executive officer of the Al- aska Game Commission. Unusual pictures of Alaskan birds and the difficult-to-photograph moose, were subjects shown. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 12. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 73, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 56%, Commonweaith and* Southern | 13/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, Interna-' tional - Harvester 57%, Kennecott' 29%, New York Central 10%, Nor- thern Pacific 7%, Pound $4.04. j a DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: acustrials 11998, rails 27.99, utilities 15.23. J‘ AMERICAN LEGION TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1943 FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH BANANAS TODAY EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 92 [0 "o, PHONE 95 .IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. | INDIAN OFFICE P EMPLOYEE HERE FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT Mrs. Mildred Johnson, matron at Wrangell Institute for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, arrived in ! Juneau by steamer last night and was taken to the government hos- pital for medical treatment. Mrs. Johnson broke her leg in a skating accident mear Wrangell and was brought here for hospitali- zation. i AUXILIARY PLAN GOODIE SALE NO The American Legion Auxiliary plans to hold a food sale on Sat- urday, January 23, and those who look forward to these food sales will find the usual tempting array of cakes, cookies, rolls and salads n hand. The sale will be held in the store space now occupied by Steve Vukovich, in the Shattuck Building. Committee in charge will be Mrs. W. J. Manthey, Mrs. Agnes Kiefer, and Mrs. Peter Oswald. - - - DOOLEYS ON WAY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Georg® Dooley of Fairbanks are Juneau guests on their way back to their home after a visit in the States. They are registered at the Baranof Hotel. .- SMITH GOES TO SITKA Everett E. Smith, manager of the U. S. Employment Office, went to Sitka yesterday by plane to check the unemployment situation there and carry on department business. | He exects to be gone two or three! days. S BUY DEFENSE BONDS - FENSE BONDS TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. BUY DE ARDLY any foods have any Vitamin D at all! Yet this is one of the very vitamins babies most for the making of strong, strai, bones. That's why éou so much about the eneral Electric Suslamp, forified foods and irradisted milk. The G-E Sunlamp gives the same ultra- especially valuable in win- ter when the sun's rays ot suiig, e of 8 acgest- p of kind. Come in and see the G-B Sunlamp today. $37.50 | Alaska Electric I;ighl and Power Co. G-B Sunl 1 the RE S --'fl are. -cn;_ ’.'d":; i P}?"r‘l the Amevican Medical Ass ALL SIZES AT H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man oci GENERAL £3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS " HOLEPROOF RAYON %“'éfhfé Sheerer texture, clearer colors, because of Bureay, official tory of Nal 1ol Ory Goods Association. Beauty Lock, Holeproof's exclusive finishing process helps preserve first wear beauty. Holeproof Luxsheer Rayons are richly dull . . . so becomingly sheer . .. and in fashion, Approved colors so fresh and clear! They're Beauty Lock—pro- cessed to enhance sheerness, accent col- ors, give hosiery clearer appearance. In shades authentically keyed to the season’s new apparel colors. Sheers, Service Sheers and Service Weights. $1.00-$1.15 - $1.35 Family Shoe Store Seward Street