The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX MAY WEATHER ABOVE NORMAL SAYS BUREAU Broiled Steal: and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME tered on the The last recorded snowfall.that oc- ay was in 1939, ne for the month of May 231 hours, which is 44 per- nount. This is 1t more than the normal the greatest number of hours for May since 1922, 267 hours were registered nshine was recorded on 26 days the month which included four with 100 percent sunshine. 34 degree possible monthly wind movement s, making an average v of 6.3 miles per hour. direction was from t. The maximum vel- ustained period of five 1 miles from the east The highest -wind record for M since per hour from the ecorded in 1932 were three days clear, six and 22 days cloudy. erved on the 25th r halos on the 3, 7 iling P! cloudy 1€ “,,,”[ THE DAILY ALASKA EMI’IRL—JUNE.AU AL/\SKA ‘l] 12, 13, 15, 16, 23, and 28. Luna halos on the 15 and 16. *“Auroras on the 13th. - - GLOVER TO EDNA BAY A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer for the Forest Service, is enroute to Edna Bay where he is directing construction on trucks roads to be used for hauling loge. R HEINTZLEMAN SOUTH FOR CONFERENCE B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, plans to fly south within the next few days for a ten-day conference in Seattle in connection with planning an increase of lum- ber production in Southeast Al- aska Gardening Toplcs Exchange of garden plants, Coleman, will be featured ests 4 Juneau Garden Club, the annual Flower BB will also be president Mrs. The made, states e e 00 00000000 . w THER REPORT e Temp. Monday, June T; e Maximum minimum 45 ® e 00 00000000 will be co-hi Why butter wont melt in Africa As EVERYBODY KNOWS, butter will melt unless you keep it cool. And the African desert isn’t cool. Nevertheless, the Americans who are fighting there carry butter—and it doesn’t melt. It doesn’t melt because it’s fortified with a fat which has a high melting point. The result is a butter which can be packed in a can, like beans or beef, won’t melt, and will keep indefinitely. You might think our soldiers could get along without butter. They could. But—they don’t have to! Butter is good for them—and Uncle Sam is seeing to it that American soldiers are the best-fed, best-equipped, best-cared-for soldiers in the world! Of course, it takes money to do that. So much money that, to help pay the bill, every one of us must Joan every dollar we can to Uncle Sam through War Bonds. b % War Bonds are a swell investment. They pay you back $4 for every $3. Save part of every paycheck with U. S. War Bonds! This advertisement is a contribution fo America’s all-out war effort by ; PACKING COMPANY TODD DINE AND DANCE To Be Discussed at | Thursday Meeting, at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith. Announcement of committees for'pressing gratitude to local Nurses and Victory | Aides who have assisted in the pro- | Garden show to be held in August, gram. club Wellman Holbrook. meeting begins at 2 o'clock, and all amateur garden enthusiasts them day nursery patrons and the are cordially invited. Mrs. C. E. Rice 'yest boarders, tess for the meeting. but two more. A pl ~ 'needed for the nurse o —_— : TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 194} . CAPT. T. J. DYCK BECOMES HEALTH COUNCIL LEADER Capt. T. J. Dyck of the Salvation and Army was elected president of the a round table discussion regarding Juneau Health Council at a meet- | rearranging and planning of a gar- ing held last night in the Terri | T 0 n A Y I den, conducted by experienced Ann torial Health Center. | . inter- Thursday’s meeting of the nurse Helen Johnson reported on | to be held the activities of the nursing serv- TODAY! FRESH VEGETABLES During the session public henlm{ ice for the past two months, ex- She Nursery. dren being 1so reported on the Hubaker stating that with ten chil- accommodated. two of was room for| en is badly , it was | Hubaker oxpecls to have ant soon in operating the nurser [ Announcement was the June 15 opening AWVS-sponsored day nursery Introduced by Dr. Geor:e Hays of the Territorial Depa nt of Public Health, public heaith en- gineer John Hall outlined the plan for a monthly health bulietin to be issued by the department. He also stated that a nunber of health and hygiene moving picture films |are on hand and are ailable for showing by local organizations. De- tails may be worked out through calling 466 and asking for Mr. Hall Also speaking at the meeti were Bell Hartung, city police- woman, and Dortha Jackson of the Territorial Department ~ of Health, who described work begun In Sitka by the local health coun- cil. Meetings of the Juneau Health Council will continue uninterrupt- edly through the summer, it was SPEEDER FINED decided Harry Andrew S: ar- rested yesterday by U. S. M als and pleaded guilty to the charge THOMAS HALLS GOING SOUTH He was fined $10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall will S {leave this week for the south, ex- |tending their trip to Santa Monic | Calif., where Mrs. Hall will remain for several months for her health. ed on a charge of being drunk and Mr. Hall expects to return to Ju- disorderly and has been sentenced neau within a month to six months in the Federal jail there All orders to be delivered same day must be in by 1 P. M. All orders in after 1 P. M. will be de- livered the next day. ed. Mrs. also made of date for the This is going into effect due to shortage of help. EORGE BROTHER KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! TIDES TOMORROW 9 am, 132 feet. 2:10 p.m., 2.1 feet 6:37 pm., 12 R ¢ High tide—! Low tide— High tide- SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Julian Aquino has been arrest- TOO lATl' TO (‘LAbSlFY WANI‘F WANT Folding Phone black 245. sereen. Subject: WAR RISK INSURANCE To: Property Owners War Damage Insurance policies Most of 1, 1942, and will expire We are now arranging renewals of issued through this office, which will expire beginning July 1. the policies secured through us were dated July July 1, 1943. Your policy will give you this information. It will be necessary for you to contact our office to arrange your renewal. If your insurance is expiring during July, we urge you to make arrangements to renew it now. We are willing and anxious to fulfill the obligation imposed upon us by the War Damage Corporation to make this protection available to Please arrange your renewal you. All that we ask is your cooperation. early, so that we can serve you promptly and efficiently. REMEMBER - If you are not carrying War Damage insurance at present, you can secure it now or at any time you desire. You CANNOT collect under policies if your property is damaged or destroyed by your present fire insurance enemy attack. You CAN proteet your home, business property and con- tents from losses caused by enemy attack if you purchase War Damage Corporation Insurance. You CANNOT obtain War Damage Corporation Insurance against raid damage after it occurs. Rates are low. For dwellings and contents, 10¢ per $100 per year. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS THE DOUGLAS INN stz fammond OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE