The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1945, Page 2

ARMY MUSHER SAYS WOLVES 'DANGEROUS' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 10 Pfc. Roer White Plains, N. Y, tried to cross timber wolves sled dogs, has lost all en- asm for his project an Army Air Forces vet- here for re-distribution dogs at Fail with seme wolves avail- breeding. bites Rorer, had to treatment t cross with strain of who with thu Ro¢ erinaria d dogs wolf reeding of wolves re than one-eigh dangerous.” > FOOD PURVEYORS MEET YESTERDAY LEGION DUGOUT Instruction Course s fo Be Given on Feb. 14, 15 and 16 Managers of Juneaw’s public eat- ing and drinking establishments met at the Aferican Legion Dugout yes- terday to discuss with health offie- fals the course of food: handler instruetion to be given on Fepruaty 14, 15 and 16. he schocl, given under the aus- | pices of -the Juneau Public Health Center and with ' the ‘eooperation of Territorial Departmont of b, will be held at the Legion D ut cn Second Street. There will be two identical classes dally for the convenience of the food handlers. Afternoon classes will art premptly at 2:30 and evening Classes promptly at 8:15. Those at- tending the series of three lessons will be awarded certificates of merit. Owners and managers, cooks, bar- tenders, waiters and waitresses, bus boys, pantry help, dishwashers and all others engaged in handling food ar rink served in public places are urged to attend. — LABR CONVENTION OPENS ON MONDAY The iAlaska Territorial Federation Labbr will open its convention n Jufeau Mcnday forenoon at 10 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. On the opening day the conven- tion delegates will be addressed by Gov. ‘Ernest Gruening, following registration of delegates and report of the credentials committee. Delegates ‘and “ifivited guests will mend a mneheon Monday noon SPOLRI(H RITEY ARE HELD THIS MORNING Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Ruth Spolrich, who died in St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic .Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Edward Budde officiating Interment was in Ever; cemetery. mc re- ,disposcd COMMUNICATION To the Editor, The Daily Empire, Dear Sir Being one of those who like to see their feature pic-| tures from the beginning, we are often annoyed upon arrival at a e to find that the feature has ady started. This happened to us again this week when we set out to see a widely-advertised pic- ture playing at one of the local theatres, so we determined to try to do something about it, and in| righteous indignation demanded of | the manager, who was standing| in the foyer, why the early start. | To our question, he replied that | would be very happy to explain that very thing seemed to many of his patrons, and |yo.at some points. that it was @ question of | pne great dam impounded norm- and time alone. Since we were | )1 "70 000000 tons of water. lote anyway, we continued with our | pce”a o ineentrvmen: upstream quest ‘for information, and are| . g have had the same experience 1'(\ Bantuss. It seems for many years it has| Germans opened valves on the been the custom of the theatres to| o .= gae end the first evening show at 9:30| o v o hoce power, if released 50 those who plan to attend the (o) " 0 T cong” an Uenteai ast show may know when it will{p, "4 40 storming down the Roer start, and those attending the first Valley chow will know when they will be B Out, 80 ABAE AR Rish a R, S TasthEt hour, or a definite time. We already knew this and had frequently used GREAT DAM OPENED IN ROER AREA |Canadians Still Grind Over Siegfried Defenses Near Kleve (Continued from Page One) individuals he it since confuse ated {rayed, rose a foot and % half in an south, Third Army 4 Y 2 e prize of Pruem, scoring an advance it ot arrival sovak i mums{vE 1w to U K ARG REEI the last Snow. But, we had: néver |Southwest'of the'roud hub for Whigh, realized that ‘if o' definits ToMie | nc OoTmads Sre SRS DI were 'met, “Tof thEending idf! . |, Ol B D GUUEEEE cuseCH ture it must obviously start exactly the Canadian First. Army seised Nutterden, two -and one-half miles as far ahead of that time as ‘the e | from Kleve i a ‘two Jmile push be- length of the feature demanded, as| 0 oL LT b{ fi ¥ | 'or example, the feature playing on 0 and 2,500 pris- 8 3 | At lease 1% h ight 'S s the nigl in question was two | CY‘G!‘S have “Cd “P et hours in length, so if it ended at % 9:30 it haturally must start ‘at;Cenadian cnslaught®and ¢ scne seven mflu 7 30. Simple, isn't it? While we were on. the subject hc Bymelm! (ongress Bold Swat lfiwfimg added’ that the number of :hl)ll\ subjects used in a ‘program was. determined by the length of the, feature. That in the past it had/| cen a policy to start:a show ‘at| 7:30, but in the last two or mree[ years many people go early—a gocd many arriving as soon as the doors opened at 7 o'clock. | (continued from il il So, in order that the early-birds qursuum Thls modification n{ the | wouldh’t have to just' sit there in British Patliament system has an boredom waiting for a show to excellent chance of adoption, but start, additional short subjects had you can bet that cabinet members, bcep purchased so that the show as a rule, won’t favor it much, un- couid start at about 7:10. less a rule is adopted against mek- The theatre manager felt that jing, this shculd never be resented by (6) Establishment of a late-arrivals, since they could hold nent staff of experts and trained over and catch these subjects on'carer men/tolddyise commitiees on the second showing starting ‘at 9:30. 1ngl§adol This #s & cinch. There’s After hearing this explanation we no seripus argument against it. Five agreed that, after all, we did think attorneys in the JHouse and thred it better this way, but’ we still in the Senate now do all the draft- wanted to know hdw we were to ing of legislation. Their total pay know just when to plan to arrive j5 $83000 a year. The Department at the theatre intiiie for the of Agriculturé dlone has o legal start of the feature. i#taff of more than 500, with a total To this he answered that in the'.nnyal outlay ‘of around $1,500,000. theatres’ ad in the Saturday issue| Those are the highlights. They of the Empire the feature starting gon'y promise.any- drastic changes | times for Sunday was shown and as\in the old legislative surrey with for the week days, people inlex-qu moth-eaten fringe on top, but ested were Invited to phone the qon't underestimate the fact that| now have | theatre, whese number is incor-|sireamline porated in- the signature cut in every ad, for any information they desired. Since it is seldom that any two features are exactly .the same length, starting times mnecessarily vary with each change. e a— designers James P B/mes on their side. H II%UT HEUASIE)IS‘ PROV L COURT FINDS ON i FOR MINK F VARIED MATTERS|, . - - \Fur Farm Experiments Show Problem in - | Crossing Foxes In the U. S. District Court here,; a variety cf logal matters has teen cf by Judge Getir2 F‘ Alexander, 3 “|will bring of the 1,080 foot longl! trops fought to within three-quar-‘ ters of a mile of the Siegfried Une, Ehns been in Juneau for almost Out, Safing fieflhfile: SAMPSON IN ITAL¥ | Applicaticn for ‘repatriation was Ken Sampson, - former Deputy granted ‘to Jenetta Claudice Gra- Marshal at -Sitka, has reported his ham and oath administered. Renew- present’ whereabouts as in Italy, jn &l of a retail liquor store license 2 letter to U. S. Marshal William was approved for thé" Pelican Cold T. Mahoney. Sampson is a corporal Storage. in the U. S. Army Bngineers, Ski' An action brought by Margaret Troops! He traimed in Colorado. |Rcden against the Alaska Empire Corporal Sampson wrote that ex- Gold Mining Co., was dismissed with perience he had gained as a deputy prejudice, following settlement and marshal and in prospecting on the |adjustment of claims. Pethaps the mm! significant de- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU ALASKA ducted jointly by the University of Alaska and the U. S. Fish and Wild-, iSMIIIY DOES ll |life Service, is the finding that a| Jugh percentage of halibut heads,! AGAIN. ANOTHER (therwise waste material, may suc- " (w;rul)y be fed to mink. FAMED SKI RU“' H The finding was disclosed here | yesterday by James R. Leekley, bio- 288 Sticky Snow Fails to Halt Dauntless Bush !logist in charge of the experimental |station. It is necessary, however, to supplement the feeding of halibut Pilot CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 10.— Mo:rle Smith, famcd Cordova Air |the ground and on the way. cal citizens claim it wi too asy for Smitty to use skis on the Jow. If he had used wheels he mlLI\I have made it long before, e, —— |heads with necessary vitamins and minerals, he said. The feeding ex- periments are being continued. | | Mr. Leekley also remarked on the |large number of inquiries being re- |ceived at his station from members f:“xa:::“;of:;{fn;""‘;“fif UYID | service -ush pilot who made a land- |nave received hundreds of them,” 28 O & rocky field with skis last he declared, “five or six times s reh fgaings 5 deal St W many such inquiries during 1944 as | under normal conditions to during 1943.” day, after the first lasting snow of ish |the year at Cordova The biclogist reported some pro- & {Histtta taward crosing BIUB fok Wit 10T Anchorage, but the snow Was it “1ox 1R .an eftort to" feveitp CHoky and the skis 2 GHS ot "w" llght-bive oolor o | Smisty oursed mildly, taxled b Higher market price, PIane to a betier position and tried Chief dil‘f|cul!y=encmmterrd &0"Tar again, but it still \s(mmn(-l.nse 5 iy the WETOM, he 8ald, is that after! JBainl add agab, ““"f. ik L the second generation white fox wit|MOTRIng 10 late afternoon he pres- - i & After an ekxtended visit wuh friends and relatives in the States JUNEAU MAN UNDER land Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Juneau last night on the Princess ENEMY TANK FlRING Norah. ! “Lister had been engaged at an 0" WESIERN FRONT Aleutian Island base for over a yeédr, and at the termination of his* contract went to the States, ' Lister and children meeting |of the armed forces who want to |gress being made in current experi- Smitty tried to make s take pir v 1e plane. Finally, afte pmdommam Sors e iite pired with the plane. Finally, after Lister and children returned to VISION—When the Germans came there. This is the first time b 5 Al a nd ,Tachnical Sergéant, Preston ]Bowl(n of Juneau, Alaska, |Corperal Arthur D. Le is of ka, California, both of f.he»unh-fiank cempany of me 334th Infantry, wére twb years. o ——————— " 'Grand Coulee dam we'ghs 25, perma-' FLy all THE way in less than a day... via Pan American FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 5 13¢ Seo. Franklin St. Phone 106 R e ey sy | ZAX AHERICAN SIRWAYS Direct Daily Service from All Aloska Pointt T JUNEAU CAMPS NO. 2 A. N. B. and A. N. S. vt.cxment to come. ouf repang exX~ periments’ conducted #EX burg’ Experimental i !leet __fl;(nh Hq?day-‘l:fll P, M.vA.l_l.B. Ha!l wa-«-(w” e s s s ) o s THE VEIL OF YOUTH refused to move. many hours of hard work, he got off | cut off and isolated in the to The soldiers took refuge in chicken coop, but one of the tank spotted them and turned its mach- ine guns loose on the coop. “W just lay there sweatin’ it out, aic Corporal Lewis. Then the Americans began € counter-attack to retake the town preluding it with a terrific artiller, barrage—500 rounds in two minute: “it was pretty bad sitting right i the middle of it, but it still sound- ed good because we knew it was i(‘uming from our guns,” the corpor- | al said. Soon after midnight the 84th fol diers crept out of their refuge amn |began to make their way back tc | where they hoped to find their com- |pany. Instead of darkness to mak | their progress easier, a brillian moon lit up the landscape The: had to scuttle from sshadow tc shadow. . At 6 o’'clock on Christmas moriiing y found their company anc ed that the Americans werc already moving back into Verdennes -, Order of Rainbow Girls fo Practice | A practice of all” officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls is callec (at the' Scottish Rite Temple fo ‘=undav afternoon, sharply at 12:3 |o’clogk. SRR SAVE TEI FIECES {of your broken lenser and sen them to Box 468, Ketch'-mn Alask: ‘The will be replaced prompny i ‘nur large and well equipped labore wxy C. M, and R. L. Carlson. ]3 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945 OY VOYAGE SAID BY FRIENDS T0 MRS. YAKOPATZ To bid bon vayage to Mrs. Vin- ent Yakopatz and her three chil- iren, Charmain, J. Vincent and 3rant Lee, many of her friends athered Thursday night at the iome of Mrs. W. J. Walker at 512 jixth Street. Mrs. Yakopatz will leave Juneau omorrow to make her future home n Ohio, near Youngstown. Her hus- ank preceded her to the States two veeks ago. ‘While refreshments Ars. Yakopatz opened many lovely oing-away gifts presented to her by he ladies attending the party. Those attending the affair he Mtsdames Arthur Burke, sister f Mr Yakopatz; Dick Dalziel, ‘ames Orme, Bud Nance, L. Carson, Lou Hudson, Zoe Devlin, S. L. were D SE(OND SERIES OF 8 MOTHER CLASSES 10 BE HELD MONDAY The second (1 ight * ses” will be neld Monday, February 12, at 2 o'clock 2 the Juneau Public Health Center, oom 108, Territorial Building. The a series of WITH THE 84TH INFANTRY Dls‘ back into Verdennes Christmas Eve, | were served, | "urpin G. G. Brown, W. J. Walkm'. | | \ ‘_'sub]ect_will be “Hygiene of Preg- THESE DAYS you cannot be sure you are” properly insured — AND REMAIN S0 — without the constant advice and assistance of a reliable insurance agent. When you get insurance from this ageney you buy a service of pratection—not policies. Let us check over your insurance. No obliga- tion. - Shattuek Agency INSURENCE—BONDS JUNEAU Juneau Fnre Bepartmem’s Bob Tew' Orchestra Thirty-Ninih As FIREMEN'S BALL Elks’ Hall TONIGHT $1.00 Per Couple .20 Tax $1.20 Total While traveling is difficult . . . Unuk River had steed him in good stead in his present job, : S, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Faulkner have returned to Juneau after several weeks in the States. The Petit Jury panel for the last regular Term of Court was ordered dismissed, as of February 5, 1945, af- ter being held over in anticipation of land action to have come before the Court last December Le Gant G irdles we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . .. Evenif we don't” see them . . . FOR SALE Graehl Cirele Bar Fairbanks, Alaska New building — sunken dance floor — Seats 300. This is the largest and finest NITE CLUB in the Fairbanks district. FOR PULE INFORMATION WRITE GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA R S P S S S S SR A R R, CABINETS FIXTURES 1.6. FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Sl.reet ] : by WARNER'S The garment with the STA - UP - TOP, Two- Way _Stretéh .. .won't toll o won’t ride 'up. Elastic ver . . . In half and full sizes, all with Talon zipper fasteners. Sizes 26 10 44 $8.50 o $12.75 freoe 2 FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT SHOP DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS . . . YVONNE'S HOURS EACH MONDAY ARE FROM 11 TO WIN IN 1945 Keep On Buying Bonds BUY MORE BONDS ... THAN BEFORE