The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA. EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER & 'District Engineer. ANCHORAGE PEOX Inesec, Texa Utah, Virginia, | Washington and West Virginia. BLOND DAUBER FA'RBANKS IS Plans for the system are being| Fred Wagar and Vanc ’ Dewey was leading then in states s g ldrawn by the firm of Black and |are registered at the Bar |with an aggregate vote of 202, as Now plA"NING Veatch of Kansas City, and will|from Anchorage. include facilities for removal of ——— ‘follows: Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, 9 INDI(ATE How VOTE GOES |Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, - ¢ was we' { |iron and manganese from the water KETCHIKAN VISI Nebraska, New Hampshire, New |§ : . [ 4 | wA'ER SYSIEM:in order that the final water as| Mrs. J. H. Goding Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, 4 v e ; | H | |supplied to the consumer will be of |chikan is in town and (Continued from Page One) | i |South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin |} Rk The citizens of ~Fairbanks will|g00d quality. at the Baranof Hotel. 3 velt 459142 and Dewey 95706. land Wyoming. e 2 . s Sua determine whether the city will| DB T = YT TR FR FURYIT : : i From Washington | Fish Defeated e i b e o conkiust the pro HAWLEY IN TOWN HERE FROM KOI Oregon, during the late evenlng.| gpor)y after midnight, Seattle| As the vote continued to come in, ; : & d water system project, and a announced that Dewey held a small|,eported that 967 precincts of |Roosevelt's lead increased steadily || The month of October was found DO::-’ svvvva tlm ing station, at a lead over Roosevelt w_uh the rural| o chington State’s 3,163 precincts and even Republican Representa- - |Ito be wet as usual. 7 :e ch;le elii:izn ‘t)o be held' soon, Republican counties overcoming the | oy Roosevelt 139,033 and Dewey |tive Hamilton Fish conceded Augus- | . || Both the city and airport armgs'afiio,dmg to Richard B, Green, FROM PETERSBURG R e President's small margin in metro- ig4 178 yotes. ltus W. Bennett had won his seat|: 4 !fexpenenced more rain than normal|ganitary Engineer, Director of the| Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson are SMOKE CAUSES i | W. Hawley is registered at the| Mrs, Sigrid Wodlinger Gastineau Hotel from Seattle. from Kodiak and is re ———————— | the Baranof Hotel. politar la % PR FOL9S) EORNAT Early this morning, Roosevelt|in the 29th New York district, to |quring the past month. Sy e ubiie Health Engin. here from Petorsburg and are reg-| A call from Box 2- The Boston Herald, in an extra ‘... o”cus in front in Massachus- |which Fish was seeking reelection|: of |istered at the Gastineau Hotel. |Pire Department out tl RS e {to the I. G. Fulton ar | Sunshine occurril during Octo-|eering, Territorial Department S, A mld“m_“' conceded the | it5 Connecticut and Rhode Island.|for the 13th term . § . || ber was five times ;‘fss v.hangin Oc-»Henltgh. Green x'v:tux'neé1 to his Ju-| 3 Slen ot Dewey's early advantage in Massa-| Republican National Ghairman | e . || tober, 1943, with an average of only|neau headquarters Saturday from | WRIGHT HERE |on Main Street. There In New York City, Dewey's aides |chusetts melted rapidly as the large Herbert Brownell, in a radio broad- |l6 per cent of the possiBle for the an official trip to Fairbanks where| W. L. Wright is in town from|Smoke, curling from | at 12:30 o'clock, (EST), said the |city votes came in {cast shortly after 1:30 o'tlock { : . |/month. With the coming of winter he conferred with Army and City| Anchorage and is registered at the|had given the appea nominee would not concede elec- | poocavelt swept Philadelphia byflEsTr, declared “no definite con- | s 1 and earlier sunsets, the number of |engineers and city officials and|Gastineau Hotel. blaze. tion of his opponent la large majority by some 131,000, clusion could be drawn from the : ||clear days has also decreased With|ejtizens interested in the project. | ———ee———— ———— In Indianapolis, Dewey held @ |but upstate Republican strength election returns up to that time| § none reported for October, three| Tne sum of $1,403,267 has been| HOWELL IN TOWN Medieval Persians used to wager | a finger or even an arm on the out- slight lead, but Homer Capehart,|pared his Pennsylvania margin. |88 many Key states have yet to|, 5 | y cloudy days and 28 cloudy|gjjocated to the city of Fairbnnkn‘ hte Mg i Republican Senatorial nominee, | R 5 by the Federal Works Agency as| Willlam Howell is in Juneau|come of a chess game; the loscr oosevelt Creeps U y ‘ " s . g 3 p limm San Frahoisco, California, | would lop off the lost member and |be heard from.” % |cays was trailing Henry Sckricker, | Dewey Concedes He's Lost | At the airport, the maximum windljts share in the cost of the con- t Democrat. | Returns were slow in coming in, | gowever, at 3:15 o'clock, Dewey, | & : | velocity for a five-minute period for|struction of the water system and|2nd is staying at the Baranof|cauterize the wound in ointment 3 A | especially from the westward, but|in New York, told newsmen at a| 4 |the month was 45 miles per hour|improvements to the existing sew- Hotel | kept handy. Popular Vole Again lat 1:45 o'clock (EST), the ASSO-\conrercncc that “it is clear Mr. |, g from the southeast which occurred erage system. At 12:45 o'clock this morning, [ciated Press officially announced Roosevelt has been reelected for a| i on the 9th of last month. Maxi- Baaly ! Yaadanuats 3 S the Associated Press showed a|that with the vote far from com-(fourth term mum wind velocities for five-minute| . n_c“e'l’]"t ~wm‘; f:‘;‘ st popular vote for Roosevelt of 7.-|plete, Roosevelt was leading iIn| This statement was made after | periods during 15 hours on October binks L ;en(v madeq;la‘tsyflccol'ding 553,634 and for Dewey, 6,090662. |states having a total of 329 elec-lthe vote-getting magic of Roose- | [9th were never less than 34 miles| § s T to m D ndards, r. Green|f| Senator Truman lost the county | v s s abama, | v, % § § per hour. The average velocity for|to modern ndards, My CY ] sors1 -yutes RN, foLowa;. SlLupiEsyel B n s e douny, h i # said, and growth of the city in thc} y All ‘Veulhel' where he was born, Barton County, | oy ifor: nnecticut, | g saders | 3 g 3 the month was 9.3 miles per hour. | Arkansas, California, Col and continued leadership in the| { Comprative Dath past few years has greatly ovcr-: Missouri, where Dewey had a fair | pelaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, \vast unfinished business of war | > i e b : lead. | Kentucky, ~Louisiana, Maryland and peace. The youthful Republican | - | City Office mrporpta;edllhg exl :x?x_: sewixqagle Si:e";’:‘.‘ { S T Incomplete returns from Mon- | Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis- inominee was then falling further | Exu'e.m‘-or ""‘;]"“'v“(,’fim,?fns"’ u"luo' of th;;‘ RENCH tana gave Roosevelt a slight lead |sippi, Montana, Nevada, NeW and further behind after a see- 3 ¥ ‘ : | Normal 1944 | 1944 m"zw e i dno -qb;‘m? Bl over Dewey. | Mexico, North Carolina, North Da- \saw struggle, and the counting of | 5 prainiviny h-x{:hm 66 60 61 ::?de:h:uxr-leps\i/u: fvm L:\n kna:'npwil.h-w Shortly after midnight, 210 of |kota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, ballots at that time of more than| Ao J;\;Z]fi‘:\ersltau):mum in 8 few weeks, Green said. This| g C 0 A T 254 counties in Texas gave Roose- | Rhode Island, South Carolina, Te“'!fl.ooo,ooo Americans showed Ruoao-;’ 3 : : 1 . Ewn;pcraturn ) e B e mab éarrled e b‘y $ims el S T e ot Snd ) i Fl Mean city under the direction of Fred |D€sv:2)l/e li‘:f:;m;’“e i from’ o | temperature 433 : 448/ Wann, well known engineer. A ! B34 . 1 A i ~ |Mean minimum fairly good idea of the quantity ’ S ® & ORDER NOW |ooicin et omcwmpmimn Gl sl ol e it | | Slick Trench Coat {took command of 34 states with an| as a picture, won a long-term | pxtreme lowest be Supplied e &by ot - Palibinks| lelectoral count of 305. Dewey had| contract to act in same. She's |tcmperature is 2 21| 1ns 8 Tieadsiboes SRAVENGEA. Cooin |only 14 states with 163 electoral| ne heat wave in “Blond Fever.” | Total exploratory test wells put in last E So sensible — Wear it 1 N' s l l- l votes and he announced, “it is all| irl, | preci | votes 3 : : , Gloria made |precipitation 1141 1576 1239 J rl'om our ice eleC| lon 0 @ Hollywepd gih, ‘Glogis hrdo ‘»Exmme wl;nd Februncy, BUb. 8. JEWs. (ERIEREIVS ! ; 1 \ the year around and so 'over.” good on Broadway before going { o 4 » survey to establish accurate infor- 2 | home to the movies. NEIOCINY.§ gt i mation was decided necessary be-| % f 4oy ; 3 ! Wind Recordin, : | > smart for these rainy Fresh Fruits and | ALASKA COASTAL | o ina et e e mopare | Y these. 1 [ tatned from fan (nsbiiintbat casa | EiLi v o SHERE, SR 1O begin the days . .. Versatile yet Vegetables MAKES TWOTRIPS JAPS SUFFER = wisiomiitoms : practical. g j | s sembles the weather-cock used by Propeset Wells HE |farmers. Instead of a cock on top| Site of the proposed wells is in an | l h w k dl | Alaska Coastal Airlines made two| lof the wind direction instrument area about three miles to the south ¥ % # OI' l e ee en H flights yesterday, carrying the | |the Weather Bureau wind direction[0f Fairbanks and is considered to : - following passengers to Hoonah: | |is indicated by an arrow. This ar-|be a good location for an adequate g Fltied TrenCh COatS Erling Shafstead, row indicates the direction from|Water supply. Preliminary work is 3 1 = Alf Skafstead, : we WIH Be Closed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. Mercer and Mr, | which the wind is blowing. \beiug done at this time so that if ; < : and Mrs. Harry Douglas. - | The wind instruments are in-{the project is accepted by the city, 4 —in grey, fuschia and ARMISTICE DAY | Juneau to Sitka—Lee Burk. | |stalled at locations free from ob-lthe engineers may proceed imme- 2 Blaik Slasl deote Juneau to Hawk Inlet — Herb | AL struction where winds coming from diately with the completion of the s ack. ash pockets ¥ : Waugh. (Continued from Page One) |any direcli_on will strike the vane,|detailed drawings and final speci- with complete interlin- 1 Sitka to Gustavus—John P. Allen. 1 A > !herel?y giving a true measure of the fications. Equipment and materials Sifka to Juneau—B. L. Londrum, {Navy disclosed today. | direction. would have to be brought into the ing. Sizes 12-16. T Sl / il ‘ S Andrew Sutton, Lottie Girétnin,| M addition, there were three Insteadb of gqixxg‘outdoors to find area during the winter months in \ \ U o | pond Eiaen. cargo vessels and an oil tanker irom which direction the wind is|order that the actual work might IANSEATAT 35 U, |sunk, a trawler and 14 others dam- |blowing, there are various instru-(pe undertaken as early as possible PHONE MISS GARDINER ON TRIP |aged and heavy destruction s])ro;\(ifl_";"‘ls by Wm_ch this is recorded in- pext spring, Mr. Green stated. 704 Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Di- among airfields, oil stores and in-|flde., The d"ec_mfl is automatically| The Federal Works Agency will rector of Public Health Nursing |stallations in the' raids which recorded by use of electrical con-|pe jn charge of the project under Juneau Deliveries— S Territorial Department of Health, [planes of the U. 8. Third Fleet L?Six}Obi’lge;: ;)lrl Befel;f:itcm? up:m!& the direction of Earl McGinty, 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. left Juneau today for the soun_m_m‘wmade on Saturday and Sunday. | by SiEto mhagrbts. Mladht ll’ o district of the Division on omcml‘ An enemy subchaser went down e ric lamps Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. pusiness, She will visit Ketchikan,[on Saturday, and a heavy cruiser |2r¢ used for visual reading. The electro-magnets cause a dot to be z H i - |w obably sunk and y Bm ordars nehvered Any‘me! Wrangell and Petersburg and ex-|was probably sunk and an enemy | . 0 SR S o e pects to be away from her Juneau destroyer sunk on Sunday. A light| .o o =0 ‘o0 irecti , showing th headquarters about two weeks. cruiser and three destroyers WEIe | which the “-u]%j tblce:lre;‘(klx?sn SI}:Z:: damaged on Saturday, and two de- s i of paper is placed on a clock drum stroyers and two destroyer escorts|ang thys automatic records of the were hit Sunday. I e T Shir ks b At least 191 enemy planes We"e;madc, |wiped out Saturday, the bulk of | PRSI TSR them grounded, and another 249 FROM FAIRBANKS were accounted for Sunday. | s | The enemy warship score has| Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Victor Hose- | increased to at least 72 sunk, prob- |Pit and J. A. Marsh are all in| . ably sunk or damaged, in actions|town and registered at the Baranof rall and wmler related to Gen. Douglas Macar- |Hotel from Fairbanks. & thur's invasion of Leyte on October WA Vi T By RS ERICKSON JUNEAU | \ 20. Cloth Coat : ' By : i i | Ernest Erickson i istered at 0 0a s ‘ BUY WAR BONDS | the Gastineau Hotelsr::sls(;rdov:. Reduced for e " | GEORGE BROTHER HALF PRICE -Super Market CASUAL SPORTS Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. CHESTERFIELDS YES ---We Close Many Sizes SATURDAY BLACK - : g e TAN %l e rmistice D%u i . B | DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY While Our Fruits and Eyes for Alaska’s skies vl : . vegela’bles are comple’e Out from the Great Land, beyond the by ground crews’ tractors, boats and fog-fleeced Aleutians, drones a picket power plants. Long ago, the depend- Assortment of f v : Borden s—Car nation—Dar igo‘d ] line of patrol planes. t's lonely work, ability and availability of Standard v' : CASH AND CARRY - often monotonous, and it's a grueling Aviation Products made them favo- F ALL B A G S 4 W M I l. K —WITH THE REGULAR MINI 54.19 test of men and materials. Helping to rites of Alaskan airmen. Today, in MUM GROCERY ORDER OF keep these planes aloft is the their new and more exacting . —————-—1 $2.00 exclusive of Meat or any | ¢ AISO i We Reserve the | low priced items or specials we | 0. P A Ceiling Standard Aviation Gasoline in role, they're proving their fit- Right to Limit! : will deliver at this price. | $5.76 their fuel tanks and the Stand- ness for the big jobs that lie HALF PRICE ard fuels and lubricants used y- e ahead in Alaskan aviation, CHANNEL APPAREL EORGE BROTHER STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA 20TH CENTURY T HEATRE BUILDING Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Dail