The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1944, Page 2

#—-—————if M(DONMD BRIDE ON PAGE TWO BREWSTER CASUALS That take you every place S0 nicely alert, unty, ¢ to wear . wonderful to own, Sy Cloche brims . also black anc fine fur QUAUITY 5, demi- felts, details and lines. B M Behrends Ca S/INCE /887 hats, lovely ec 1 brown . . .-. flattering be ‘4-H (LUB, GARDEN SHOW 1S TOMORROW The 4-H Club and Garden Show, sponsored by the Chamber 5 of Commerce, Rotary and Lion's |Club, will begin at 2 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon in the Scottish | Rite Temple and continue until 8 lo'clock in the evening | Anyone wishing to exhibit vege- !tables is requested to take them Temple in the morning. The to the Roebuck Foundation | awarding special garden prizes (o the 4-H members. The public is invited to participate in the ex- hibits { Club members will give demon- strations of their work during the afternoon, and all Juneau is in- to attend | vited | >’ DOUGLAS | DOUGLAS FIRF HOLDS REGULAR MEET | The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment held a regular monthly {meeting in the Fire Hall last even- {ing with Tauno Neimi presidin {and Thomas Cashen acting [tary. Under new business [ voted that the Department lexpend up to $200 in repairs | the Douglas Natatorium |the furnace room to the opposite lend of the hall. James Manning and Willlam Cuthbert were elected to do the work. Jack Langseth long standing most enthusiastic De partment member of more than 34 .ars, tendered his resignation secretary-treasurer of the Depart- |ment because of his inability to jattend meetings, now working [a night shift. Mr. Langseth serverd {for the past many years in his !office. His resignation was accept- ed with a vote of thanks and praise, and he was elected as an honorary member of the Depart- ment. William Cuthbert was elect- ed to fill the unexpired position in his place. Art Connelly, well known secre- it was would rets, on WAY T0 ANCHORAGE LOCAL 871 There Will Bea SPECIAL CHARLES PADDOCK GIVEN PROMOTION MEETING TUESDAY—SEPT. 19—a 8:30 P. M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATIONS FOR NEW OFFICERS Importani—Please Attend DOLLY KNUDSON BRINGING UP FATHER Vice-Pr Mandarin Chow Mein and Chop Suey Just Like in Chinatown! Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken, Dinners Douglas man, was elected as a new member and Arthur Weston proposed as an eligible® member Refreshments were served after the ‘moenu;, was H. McDonald, newly-appointed AT A 12th AAF B-26 BOMBER | g 5 e nt to Vice-president and “BASE-Charlie M. Paddock whose| SETTLED IN BONNER HOUSE ral Manager Leslie Baker of | home is in Haines, Alaska, has| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koelsche Alaska Steamship company and |been promoted to Technical Ser- |have taken residence in the Bonner briae former Selma Scot A photographer, he has been | 10Use on Third and T streets and e of Valdez and Shanghai, s 20 months with the AAF's | 3T¢ NOW getting settled. The couple ited frietids in Juneau last nigh g ATRIGARE Grain, i jire TOS qUIBEIS B5 R Ga URER le the Aleutian was in port. The lown 39 missions. Holel gno. St Sruval Se O cDonalds will make thelr home in| Sergeant Padddck has been | uesday. Mr. Koelsche teaches in Jorage awarded the European’ Theatre | ¢ Douglas High School -, ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, Am- BRI < i SAVE THE PIECES erican Defense Service Medal, and | ON. OaRIT oL SNy, vour broken lenses and send | the Alr Medal Miss Lilllas Fitzgerald, Dougl 350/ Hox Estchiian, AIRe) BT I ot 3 {Senior, is working in the evenings will be replaced promptly in CASSIDY HERE las usherette at. the Capital ‘Theatre e and well equipped labora- Ed Cassidy, of Pueblo, Colorado, :m Juneau. She is a daughter of and R. L. Carlson the Juneau Hote Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, who S SIS PP . 17 have residence in the Baroumes ! Apartments. FRANK’S QUICK LUNCH | ,ov v voversn Breakiasis — Lunches — Dinners | Don Neal, radic technician for 5 the Signal Corps, was a passenger Hot Rolls or Hot Biscuits With All Meals |on this norning’s steamer for An+ Serving Only the Best of American and Chinese Dishes :',““‘_ “"“";‘"‘ e, wijl d"e"_e“‘;e i;"'f SEAFOOD COCKTAIL WITH DE LUXE DINNERS Bl AL i s L B 65 < s 5 |for Army duty. Don passed his | HAVE DINNER AT FRANK'S AND ENJOY | physical inst June in Sitka, His| CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS { wife and two young daughters hopo he will be transferred close to MUSIC FOR DANCING nome 'BORAX CARTEL MAGNATES ARE INDICTED NOW SAN l‘H.ANCIb(,O Sept. 15 — A Federal grand jury indicted several British-German owned companies | charging that they monopolized the world supply of borax, a strategic war chemical, in a cartel described by government attorneys as one of the most ruthless and complete to be | | 1 | found in the anti-trust division | annals. | Wealthy New York and London business men were the defendants. Together the companies controlled American Potash Chemical Cor- poration of New York and ‘Borax { Consolidated, Ltd., of London. esident SHUT UP-1 WANT YOU TO Gg RIGHT IN AND TELL BOBBY - THAT SHE CAN'T GO OUT-SHE'S BEEN OUT FOUR EVENINGS THIS WEEK = VES- | DARLIN- DINE and change ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU WEATHER DURING AUGUST | ABOUT AVERAGE The people of J\mmu experienced about average Juneau weather dur- ing the month of August. However, those who enjoy the outdoors had only six days during the month with | 50 percent or more sunshine and no days with 100 percent. There were only three days on which no pre- cipitation was recorded, three days with temperatures of above, and three days than one-half of covered with clouds Precipitation was light on most days with the exception of .65 inch on the 5th and 1.23 inches on the 10th and 11th Maximum wind five-minute period were 23 more per hour on four days and the average hourly velocity for the month was 7.1 miles per hour with a prevailing direction from the north Comparative Data—August during which the sky was less velocities for a 25 miles or City Office Airport E.or N. (1944 1944 treme highest temperature 87 72 72 Mean maximum temperature . 61.6 62.4 61.1 Mean tempers ture 56.4 53.8 Mean minimum temperature . 49.4 54.0 46.4 Extreme lowest temperature . 36 46 40 Total precipita- 2 tion 738 664 4.70 Extreme wind velocit 29 2 The ave e person in Alaska has been confronted with many changes since we were drawn into the present | world conflict. Among other things he can no longer turn on his radio or pick up his newspaper and hear or read about the weather with so many others, the weather man has gone to wa hold for a period of time most of the current weather information which we would like to know Pending the time when your fav- orite current weather problems can be answered, a review of how the weather is measured will be Each of us ask ho today or how cold was it last night? The recording of the warmth of the air in which we live is made from tested thermometers. These ther- mometers are placed in a wooden box-like shelter. This shelter has a pass between the upper and lower rbofs. This air space provides in- sulation and prevents heating of the lower roofing material by the direct of the sun. On all foun sides there are narrow slats inclined in such a way to prevent the sun's rays from entering between the 'cracks. However, the air moves freely between the slats. and temperature of the air as it flows through the shelter is recorded on the thermometers within. e r oo e 0 o o ° of [ WEATHER REPORT . . — . e U. S. Weather Bureau . |® Temperature, September 14 e At Airport—Maximum 53, e minimum 47. Precipitation e e 22 inch. . In Juneau—Maximum 56, e | minimum 49. Precipitation e e 23 inch . Blelig e e nline s 8 @ Mm-mmwn 70 degrees or | Algng | given. | warm was ‘it | double roof and permits air $o| the | Scarce? Sure, but I'l enJoy it SCHENLEY ROYAL RESERVE (ESKIMO_STUDENTS SENT T0 WRANGELL by Rainbow Initiation Tomorrow Evening Arriving here recently plane, enroute to the Wrangell Institute, The newly installed officers of were eight Eskimo children, six the Order of Rainbow for Girls lfrom White Mountaln and two will exemplify initiation work to- from Nome, who were desirous of morrow night at a 7:30 o'clock receiving special training, not avail- meeting in the lodge m of the able at the White Mountain Voca- Scottish Rite Temple tional School. The Office of In- Miss Alfreda Fleek, Worthy Ad- |dian Affairs made it possible for visor, will preside |them to be taken to Wrangell for -l |additional study before being sent out to Alaska Indian Ser: Boarding Schools in the States, or other institutions which can pro- vide them with the special train ing require T'he party left Nome at 7 o'clock in the morninng and arrived here 30 o'clock in the afternoon welcoming committee, sent to airport meet the students, dressed in the parkas of the nor- Needless to say, they surprised when the party made their ap- slacks and with per- manent waves. All were very at- |tractive, it is reported. Expressing their amazement at |the abundance of trees and other vegetation in this part of' the lcountry, the youngsters explained |that they have known little ter- rain other than the tundra lands. The party was accommodated jovernight in one of the hotels here, and left the next morning on the Institute boat to begin studies which will enable them the nursing, cookin The first dye discovered was mauve. coal-tar ce they | A the to »cted them to be ext mukluks and thern country rather of the pearance in were rangell the INLAID to enter professions they have chose LINOLE“M | students, whose ages av ' iged about 16 years, were Mar- orie Castel, May Cd‘fll‘ll. M:‘:’:lnn A special “BUY" makes Gray, Dolly Gallaharn, Helen Cfray,|y this value possible in fine Nellie Walook, Anna Foresman, Al inlaid in many different J fred James, and Tommy Crowley. colors and patterns. Be > > sure to bring your room CLINIC NONTICE measurements. : = BROWN in ‘CHATTE ember 20, at the Juneau Public ¢ | Health Center,” Room 108, Terri-|{ T-Sept. 20-21—Sponsored by toik) Mllet. ke Br. @ & Juneau Fire Department. Carter in charge | ———— | PN : RESIGN POSITIONS T][0M1‘S | | Miss Mary Zichal, Secretary .for ! Dr. Edgar W. Norris, U, S. Public HARDWARE | Health Service, and Miss June Gor- ham, with the Office of Indian Af- fairs, have resigned their positions and sailed for the States. Mis Zichal is enroute to Chicago, while Miss Gorham will go to California. M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 1 270 South Franklin Street COMPARY PHONE 555 PHONE 799 | SMAILY TROPICS CAFE Open 24 Hoursa Day Serving American and Chinese Dishes , OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE DINE and DANCE | msmuum lfiuutmnlsnlmcup..mvuuu . Tnc, World at the BATAAN CAFE While the Popular Dreamland Swing Band Serenades You! 'By GEORGE McMANUS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY? SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Juneau, ska ANDY FONG, Owner and Chef FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM - PHONE 657 Baranof Hotel ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic M: anager 1 s o ———— ”__'_—_-_——— S — - INSURANCE ||{ Thompson Optical Co. + Health, Accident, Life, Annuities || 214 Second St.—Phone 387 Juvenile Educational || Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ' Endowments || ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair v Guns repaired—New Gun Parts —Keys Made. M. B. MARTIN—Phone 53 123 Third St. P. O. Box 1641 P b s i Tanned Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rales BABBIT SKINS: BUY DIRECT AND ROOMS WITH BATH SAVE MONEY. » or Any quantity, immediate WITHOUT BATH delivery. Write for Price Most Convenient Location s —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise vaslgzxd‘av“r’ nrogo' h | DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, [ 4 o Dot Cotnlent a daily habit—ask l‘u-r it by name » entrally ocated || Juneau Dairies, Inc. | v * Splendid food and | - F. B. service ‘ —_— e s || WINDOWS, DOORS, e ALASKANS LIKE THE CARINETS , {| O.B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 e ROYAL CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT We Serve: ® American Dishes ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel i P EVERY ROOM WITH TUB } | ® Chop Suey fl and SHOWER ® Chow Mein 4 ! . ® Sweet and Sour & i Reasonable Rates | SN, Bide | | b | 162 So. Franklin S Phone 800 PHONE 738 ‘ [ Woodley Airways | | JUNEAU ‘ »? Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA | Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points : | Lockcheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. , Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. ] Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS 1 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | - Phone 612 Agents Juneau 4 . ———————————————————————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. b Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka 1 Junesu ..$8 $10 $18 $10 $18 §18 §18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 < Chichagof 18 10 B 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican - 18 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 P Hoonah . 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. " Haines Skagway Juneau $18.00 $20.00 ) Skagway 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau ... $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 1 Wrangell .. 20.00 s B R R L R xpress : per poun o g to Petersburg ; Above rates applicable when passenger traffic ¥ warrants. Schedules and Rates Buhlect w Notlos.