The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1945 WARM SNOW SUITS for: LITTLEMEN For little men only . . . the warmest two-piece snow suit imaginable. The jacket in wind and water repellent poplin, sheepskin lined. The suspend- er type pants fleece lined . sizes 4 to 12, Sold w]\'lr.\l(l\ or as a suit. Jacket 12.95 Pants . .6.95 PRETTY, COZY SLIPPERS for: LITTLE WOMEN Pretty slippers for little women . . . Bunny fur-trimmed in lovely color solid color felts . . . Sizes 5 to 13 and 1 to 3. combinations or 1.95-3.95 FREEMAN STROLLERS for: MEN The perfect leisure shoe for men . in russett tan elk with non- marking rubber sole . . . Sizes 6 to 12. | B M Rehrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 7.95 at 4 o'clock, under the leadership their Bibles. At 8:30 o'clock, svening at 7:30 o'clock, the morial Presbyterian Church is ly prayer meeting will be held busy day rnoon ommunicants urged to bring e DRINK KING - e Waflely Approved Sicks’ Select enjoys a nation-wide reputation as one of the world’s truly fine beers. Its appeal is to particular people— those of discrimination who appreciate its delightful light- ness and sparkling zest. Brewed to the highest standard of excellence, Sicks’ Select is often spoken of as “America’s Finest Table Beer.” * A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT” SIS T Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City ... . . to Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS ““Route of the Couastliners> City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 ~T|OUTBREAKS IN TRIPOLITANIA; 75 ARE KILLED CAIRO, Nov. 7T — The British Ministry of Information announced today that 74 Jews and one Arab had been killed in anti-Jewish outbreaks in Tripolitania. Troops and police in Tripoli, i metropolitan center of the Italian jcolony in North Africa, were or- dered to “shoot all looters and fire if necessary to disperse groups of more than five persons.” (An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cairo said the British had mposed a curfew throughout Trip- Jlitania following the outbreak of violence, rioting and arson by Arabs against the Jews. Jewish quarters at Souk el Juma and lejura were declared looted and burned. Two Italians were among he wounded, Tye agency said. Dis- urbances were reported at Cussw- bat and Zloten in eastern Trip- olitania.) With support of Oha Arab League, Libians are seeking inde- pendence from Italy. The colony is made up of Tripolitania, the west- ern section, and Curenaica, the eastern W.S.C. 5. Meeting To Be Tonight at Church Parsonage The W. 8. C S 0( the Methodist Church will meet tonight at 8 v'clock in the Parsonage for the regular monthly business and social meeting, preceded by devotions led oy Mrs. Cliff Robards in the Chapel of the church Mrs. Don Foster will give a talk during the program period, using as her subject, Technique for Good Wwill. > BABY (lOIHES NEEDED; RED CROSS MAKES PLEA The wife of a service man, whose allotment either has not come through or is not sufficient to care for extra expenses, is badly in need the of clothing for a four-months ol choir will rehearse at the Manse. s o baby, and an appeal for aid has been made though the local Red BLACK LABEL! Cross office. Particularly needed are nightgowns Empire Want-ads bring results! and stockings, but other articles of i baby clothing also will be most wel- come, a Red Cross representhtive | said. be left at the Red Cross office in |the Alaska Electric Light & Power |Co. building, which, incidentally, ncw has a telephone number of its jown. The number is 883, and the office is open every afternoon from /1 o'clock to 5 o'clock, except Sat- lurdays, when it is open from 9 o’'clock to 12 o'clock noon — e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o minimum, 17. At Airport—Maximum, 27; e minimum, 8. ® e 00 0000 00 . WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ana vicinity) e o o Snow and warmer tonight. Occasional snow or rain Thursday with highest tem- perature above freezing. e Southeasterly winds 20 miles ® per hour, e 000000000 Donations of clothing may ' In Juneau—Maximum, 23; | o | Tecently on a business trip to Sitka. OCTOBER WARMER ALSO IS WETTER THAN IS NORMAL October 1945 in the city of Juneau | proved to be warmer and wetter/ than normal Sunshine at the airport was re-| corded 9 percent of the possible amount which was slightly more than the amount recorded in Octo- ber 1944. There was only one day with 100 percent sunshine; 1 clear, 1 partly cloudy and 29 cloudy days The maximum wind velocity at the airport was 38 miles per hour from the Southeast and the average hourly velocity was 109 miles per hour. Wind velocity at the airport on the averd is higher than at the city. The average velocity at the airport for October 1945 was the highest average hourly velocity for any October at either the city or the airport. The prevailing direction was from the Southeast. Fog oecurred in 5 days, auror 3 days, lunar halos on 2 days, bows on 4 days, and a lunar corona once during the month. October 1945, had the grea snowfall for the month of Octo since 1939, when 4 inches fell o tober 6. Snowfall this year occ almost a Week ‘®arlier than winter COMPARATIVE DATA City Oftice Extreme or Normal last 1945 66 59 Mean Maximum temperatura Mean temp. Mean minimum temperature Extreme or low- est temperature 13 Total precipita- tion (inches) Maximum wind velocity (mph) 46 — ————— BOY SCOUTS STAGE INTER-TROOP MEET HERE THIS EVENING Inter-troop — competition among Juneau’s Boy Scouts will get under way here this evening—with refresh- ments on the side Northern Light Troop No. 612, the challenger, will pit its scouting skill against American Legion Troop No. 613 at the Grade School Gym. Con- tests in signalling, fire-building, first aid, knot-tieing and troop stunts will start at 7:30 o'clock. Sccuts of the Douglas Troop will be on the sidelines as um l-‘pp(mlm\ Emblem Club Plans Hard Times Party A Hard Times party for Emblem Club members and their escorts was planned at last night's meeting of the club. The party will be held Saturday night, Nov. 17, in the Elks Hall, with Mrs. Leonard Holm- quist, President, in rge, assisted by Irma Johnson and Mrs. Carl | Hardin. | The 1141 regular social meeting will d as usual the following Tues- ght, Nov. 20, - - CARVEL ON SITKA TRIP Jack Carvel, Director of the U. S. | Employment Service at Juneau, left He is expected back the first of next week. - | CONNORS LEAVING t | Collector of Customs J. J. Con- |nors was scheduled to leave here | by plane today on a short triy to Seattle ! { D MRS. WHITE LEAVING Mrs. Josephine White, assistant curator, Alaska Museum, sails south | ltomcn(m on a vacation of two months. She will visit her daughteu in Los Angeles, and a son and hs‘ family in Fullerton, Calif. Fourth and "$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$;: The Alaska Finance Corporation of Junean, Alaska is offering $40,000.00 of its Capital Stock to the General Public W For details call at the office, located in the COOPER BUILDING Main Streets !tained proof that Japanese Pearl m“moo“mmoo“oo«ooo 06 >0¢ New Evidence Found Againsi Tojo as War Criminal of Japan TOKYO, Nov. 7 — Allied Head- guarters announced today it had ob- Announcement Having sold the Femmer Transfer to Douglas Babcock Harbor Premier, Hideki Tojo had failed to keep the Nipponese diplo- matic staff in Washington, D. C. advised of all developments. The information was obtained in the huge volume of evidence which the Headquarters is preparing for Tojo's war criminal trial. The trials of Tojo, and other prominent Japanese have been de- layed pending further instructions from Washington on important de- tails on the trial of Japan's war leaders I wish to thank the people of Gastineau Channel for their kind patronage during the past 4 years, and my best wishes to Mr. Babcock, whom I know will give you the same court- eous, efficient service the Femmer Transfer is known for. WAYNE GRAHAM Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promguy be- cause it %oes right to the seat of the troublf a o l};telllp mosex::l :xkxid n::gx?el erm laden phlegm, an fo soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it qu!ckly allays the oough or you are - 0 have your money CREOMULSION tor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis B. P. 0. ELKS’ ANNUAL Turkey Shoot Elks’ Hall TONIGHT -===3:30 0°Clock Public Invited M. H. SIDES, Chairman Kegular Service lrom Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent SUN LAMPS FOR HEALTH Nothing Will Produce RICH VITAMIN D as Efficiently asa Short Daily Exposureloa Sun-iKraft Ultraviolet Lamp . A lamp that will give you the same benefits in just a few minuies an hour's exposure to the sun will give. . Tt will build up within you a resist- ance to frequent head and chest ills that will make these gloomy winter days as enjoyable to you as sunny southern days. Purchase One of These Health Makers at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY JAMES C. COOPER, President Phone 616