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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1945 In black, brown and im- portant new colors. Sizes 10 to 20. 4510 59.50 CYMONETTE With much sheer genius Cymonette does your one perfect suit . . . shoulder, Broad of graceful drape and body line, perfect in becoming fit, pains smart details fabulous aking Ina wool gabardine, and a wonderful worsted. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. Anchorage 41 29 38 36 Cloudy Bethel 37 23 25 Clear Cordova 44 36 42 Rain Dawson 34 27 30 T. Snow Fairbanks 35 23 23 12 Snow Haines 50 | 42 46 12 Pt. Cloudy Juneau 51 | 15 46 31 Cloudy Juncau Airport 54 | 15 47 21 Rain Ketchikan *53 45 45 .08 Fog Kotzebue 30 23 McGrath 31 15 15 21 Cloudy Nome - 35 20 28 0 Cloudy Northway i 24 29 = Fog Petersburg 57 44 45 19 Cloudy Portland ke 5 52 0 Fog Prince Rupert 56 44 46 08 Cloudy Prince George 66 45 46 0 Pt. Cloudy n Francisco 57 57 i Fog ttle 64 45 51 0 Fog ka 57 | 46 46 02 Rain horse 52 39 40 0 Pt. Cloudy Yakutat 50 39 39 Pt —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:20 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) pe Decision Cloudy 48 10 3 feet Cape Spencer Cloudy 47 6 2 feet Idred Rock Drizzle 47 18 3 feet Five Finger Light Cloudy 48 21 3 feet Guard Island . Cloudy 48 4 Smooth Lincoln Rock Cloudy 50 17 Smooth Point Retreat Cloudy 47 8 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA' Sitka to Yakut and Cross Sound, Icy Strait Area—west becoming northeasterly 15 miles per hour Thursd idiness with patches of morning fog. ly winds 15 miles rain south of Frede s per hour, variable Frederick Sound to Lynn ay trance to Sitka and protected waters Southeast Alask; Sound—westerly to northwesterly winds 10 to 15 mils per b Dixon B M. Rehiends Ca QAALITY SINCE /887 Columbials Southbound The Columbia arrived here from the Westward at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 11 passengers from Seward. Those arriving were: T. R. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Darnell, Walter Fleet, Mrs. Helen Hall, Eino John- .'son, Mrs. Miriam Johnson, Germain ck cutherly winds 15 miles per hour becoming variable under 15 miles ]!(-; Lour Thwsday—showers, Abiol, Wm. James, Chester Moore land Tom A. Taylor. Leaving for the South at 9:30 o'clock last evening were 19 passen- gers. | Outgoing passengers to Seattle were: Chas. F. Hofstatter, Kassner, Mrs. Leo Lazetti and child, Tony Devonty and John Garchin. To Ketchikan: A. E. Johnstone, George Fournier, Leo L. Lazetti, Cloudy | John H. Carter, Jr., Hal Graves, Rog- | 2t the fall court term in that city. er Ashton, Clifford Ziliox, Cecil E.| Johnson, Lavern D. Bishop, Frank| Robinson, \and C. G Jr., H. Dare, Roy Bolton Foder. - FROM COOPER'S LANDING Chester D. Moore arrived on the | Columbia yesterday and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. - LT. GOODBINDER RETURNS Lt with Harry Goodbinder, who is the 269th Port Company at the Subport returned yesterday via PAA from a few months of Army duty in the States and a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodbinder, who are residing in Omaha, Neb, Marie | LT. JOHN STEWART HOME ON TERMINAL LEAVE IN JUNEAU Lt. John E. Stewart of the U. S. Second Marines, son of B. D. Ste: | Mines, arrived here yesterday after- ‘dfly visit before reporting to San | Francisco for separation. | Lt. Stewart was awarded the Le- |gion of Merit for service on Tarawa land also served in the Saipan and {Tinian Island campaigns. Lately 'he has been on rest leave at Bos- ton, fneau High School, the University of | Washington pre-medic school and |the Harvard School of After his discharge he will return [to Boston where he will serve his |residency at a childrens’ hospital, |and he plans to specialize in ortho- | pedic surgery. Another son, Capt. Thomas B | Stewart of the U. S. Army’s moun- | tain troops, also is on terminal leave jand is now visiting Interior Alaska. | He expects to return to Juneau Fri- |day. Captain Stewart received the Silve tar and the Bronze Star for action in Italy. He visited recently in Valdez with his brother, Bob Stewart, who is the superintendent for Richardson Highway work for the Alaska Road Commission. >0 . - 'CDA Sewing Group " Meets Next Weds. The Catholic daughters of Ameri- ca were happy to welcome Mrs. Wal- ter Hellan, Grand Regent, home again from a trip south, at their reg- ular monthly business meeting last evening in Parish Hall. The announcement was made the sewing group will meet next Wed- nesday afternoon, October 17, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock, in All friends or women interested in sewing are invited to share the af- ternoon with C.D.A. members. Plans also were made for a Par- ish party to be given in Parish Hall Tuesday, October 23, more details of which will be anncunced later. - P-TA Meeting Will Hear Talk Monday On Rodent Control Meeting recently in the Juneau High School, the Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association discussed program plans for the year, as well as the advisability of pro- viding milk at school for Grade School students. 4 Mr. James H. Stone, Senior Sani- tarian, with the Territorial Depart- ment of Health, will be the main speaker of the evening next Monday night, at the regular monthly meet- ing of the P-TA, to be held at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditor- ium. Speaking in the interest of the rodent control program being in- stituted in Juneau, Mr. Stone will also show a film which depicts the rodent problem from all sides, the dangers inherent in rat infestation and damage causesd by rats, and methods of extermination. An invitation is extended to par- ents of school children who are in- terested in the question of milk be- ing provided at school to attend this meeting, as well as others through- out the year. Mrs. L. A. Sturm has been appointed to assemble the facts concerning the need for providing milk, probable cost of the project, ete. ! MINE EXPLOSION; } TOWN EVACUATED VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 10—Residents of Bonanza, isolated mining town 18 miles from the Utah-Colorado line,| | were evacuated last night after anj | explosion, originating in the mine of | the Barber Gilsonite Company, rock- ed an area 50 miles in radius. Ambulances, firemen and doctors {were rushed to the scene, 50 miles southeast of Vernal, when Bonanza residents said the town was threat- ened with destruction. Arthur Carlenn, Vernal town marshal, said he has received defin- |ite. word that no one was in the mine or the treating plant at the time of the blast, and there were no :known injuries. i e TO ASSIST D. A. | Mrs. Nila Hall, secretary in the |U. S. Attorney's office here, has {left for Ketchikan to assist Assist- ant U. S. Attorney R. L. Tollefson e DIVORCE FILED | Annie Hout, of Yakutat, vs |Johnnie Hout, of Yakutat, is an |action in divorce filed here with the Clerk of the U. S. District | Court. Incompatibility is the cause |of action. There are no children | No property is at issue | . SIZE LIMITS OFF Postmaster Crystal Jenne has announced that, effective Oct. 1, the Post Office Department has re- moved dimensional restrictions on 'all mail, including parcel post, ad- dressed for delivery through civilian post offices in any foreign country, in the Philippine Islands or in ncon on terminal leave for a Ilve»‘ | field had made a deep impression He is a graduate of the Ju-| Medicine. | Parish Hall. © |said T was a y | Rev. | United States Territory or Posse: sien. AND THIS IS FROM RUSSIA | | e | | MOSCOW, Oct. 10—The Soviet| !would have more than unempioyed by the end of the year The prediction was contained in, a lengthy treatise on “The eco-| nomic might of the Socialist state. The newspaper said the Unio: war effort in the economi e s | High school rules demand the use “achievements in the field of war|Of tennis shees on -the gym floor. production were not fulfilled in the| RACKEH e m:;:,;;g‘;’:; nited States and England because - ! it itlative, Bt ontlie|be obtained from the Club, Secre- i + tary at cost, Rackets may be or- O omited States, ‘for in.|dered through the elub and are suld E 0 2d =uates, IOr M- lat cost to menitérs stance, private enterprise resisted ““N Sedion AHaNs e 8 ",gjsu.“_‘ fulfilling Roosevelt’s program of ¢ or 61 members, some of whom armaments. Overcoming this -|were in the Services and left before ance, Roosevelt fulfilled his pro- i 0" or the vear. gram only because tens of millions state treasury to the needs of pro-' ..urred which interfered with a duction planned tournament and it is hoped It added that government inter-'(yi: vear m tournament Wwill be vention provided the necessary goheduled a little earlier in the workers for war in the nUited coagon so there will be no conflicts States, with szhool activities. p 5 d PR < ANOTHER SWAT TRE S N v LONDON, Oct. 10—The Moscow| REBEKAHS ATTENTION radio accused “influential” but un- L it Pl 3 hamed American and British groups Nomination of Officers, Wed, tcday of working to preserve the Oct. 10—8 p .m : | ISABELLA JORGENSON “military and economic might of Germany.” The broadcast asserted that some representatives of Allied administra- tions in Germany were encouraging g the restoration of the German war & potential and were backed by big ((f groups of politicians and industrialg 9) s in the United States and Great’ ¢) Britain ) ) ) ) “They cloak the proceedings under ¢ nevolent intentions, ‘many is reduced to the power indust will los such as if g a' ank of a 9 ally, then ) much of ¢ Ge second rate Europe as a whol its cultural development,” the broad- ;» cast said. «;f STORK BRINGS BABY g GIRL FOR BELFORDS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A, Belford are g’, re ing congratulations on the & birth of a daughter, born yesterday ¢} morninz at St. Ann’s Hospital. She ;; weighed 5 pound, 12 ounces, and ¢} s been given the name Susan Mary, (I is the first child for the Bel- ¢ fords ) Both mother and baby daughter ) are doing well, and reports are that the preud father is also recuperating nicely. “Tony" Belford, as he is known to his friends, is a well known equipment and machinery broker - CCASTAL AIRLINES ON MANY FLIGHTS On an eutgoing trip to Hawk In- let, Coastal Airlines late yesterday flew the following four from here: Ralph Rivers, Richard Dick, Max J. Rogers and W. E. Hixson. Incoming passengers from Sitka were: N. E. Thompson and Mrs. N. E. Thompson. From Ketchikan—Foster Simms, Peter Wiercinski and L. R. Zane. From Hoonah—R. J. Grant, A. O. Peterson, Silas Dalton and Mrs. Silas Dalton. From Wrangell Mrs. W. Willard Neill. From Petersburg—Wallis™ George. An early morning trip today flew the following to Sitka—Don Foster, VOO NOE Harold Foss, and Byrdie Mc- Dr. Norris, E. L. Frederickson and Mrs. E. L. Frederickson, Henry Moy, James Cooper and Dr. R. Hester. The Beer?o&d,lady, That Is Who Said So KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Although a local cafe owner had an eloquent plea, the Knoxville Beer Board re-| fused to reverse an order that the cafe could sell beer to men only. | The owner had placed a sign in his window—*“No minors, drunks or ladies will be served”—but “it didn't work,” he told the board. | “A woman came in and wanted beer,” he said. “I refused and she’ wanted to fight. She yelled ‘Who lady?' " DISCHARGED T/5 Zeno R. Keeling, of Fair- banks, has been discharged from the Army of the United States, at Fort Ord Separation Center, Cali- fornia. - > — BLACKWELL OUT Capt. Vance M. Blackwell, CE, AUS, has been placed upon ter-| minal leave, effective Oct. 2, from Ft. Richardson. Capt. Blackwell re- turned here from Anchorage last week to rejoin his family. - - WEDDED HERE David E. Simonson and Rose Belle Makinen, both of Juneau, were wedded here Saturday at a ceremony performed in the Resur- BADMINTON PLAY Tonight at 7:00 o'clock | Government newspaper Izvestia de- High School gymnasium, is the open- art, Territorial Commissioner of |clared today that the United States ing of the badminton 10,000,000 ' 122 i officers and other business matters 'of the Juneau Badminton Club. 5 All persons interested in the game |are cordially invited to attend the Soviet meeting a season extends to the end of the chcol year and club ‘dues are $2 All in all, a successful season was of dollars were assigned from the enjoyed. (10,086-t2) RRRRFRRRRRTRN HEREUNDER WAY AT GYM TONIGHT | | § ORT TRANSP in the season in Ju- preceded by the election of a join the club. Playing season. However, several events Secretary. OO OOCOOOCOOOCCOOOOOE COERNNNE FAIRDANKS ANEHORA Ba7HiL SatK KENAT HOMER CORCOVA INKNTK o xooiax 1 = DC-3 Equipment . . Refreshments Aloft . ALASKA AIRLINES PHONE 667 AR R R R R RRRGR BRI RRRTR ] HLAND ORTATION . Stewardess Service Hotel RRRIRF Baranof RRRRK COLONIAL TABLE LAMPS These are the latest in Lamp Creation. You will be surprised at their beauty and the efficient lighting dispelled by them. We Also Have Some Very Nice SILK SHADES for FLOOR LAMPS that will aid in bright- ening up these long dark evenings and add refinement to your home. See and then Get the Above at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 816 rection Lutheran Church by the G. Herbert Hillerman. At- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. John- son and Otto Holden, There Is No Sui:sfiiuie for Newspaper Advertising! VOO OOY .