The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1946, Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946 TWO CANDIDATES PRESIDENT FOR LEGISLATURE FILE HERE TODAY Two new candidates, both resi- dents of Juneau and both running on the Republican ticket for the Territorial House of Represent tives, were to file their candida- {cles today with the office of the QGlerk of the U. S. District Court hiere. SLooking forward to seeing theix mes on the Primary on hllot next April 30 are Anita Gar- nick and Edmund J. Krause, the third and fourth candidates - to efiter the First Division political sgramble here IMiss Garnick, a well njerchant, is prominent in the ¢ "fdirs of the American Federation _ of Labor and Musicians’ local here.| iMr. Krause, formerly employed by the R. J. Sommers Construction mpany, now is on the staff of the Elks Club here TRAP AUCTION ~ DRAWS THRONG s; {Two hundred seventy-three traps pwn locai '30 expiration date, So, he said, will rom his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Muir 'ROSCOE HUGHES FIRST | ARMY ENLISTMENT IN | JUNEAU;GOES ABROAD ' Roscoe E. Hughes, 17':-year-old- | lEss TALK;SW of Mrs. Katherine A. Hughes of [this city, yesterday became the first| {Juneau resident to enlist in the| |Regular Army through the newly-| |established Juneau Recruiting Sta- |tion, headed by Sgt. John "Tosney | Hughes entered for an enlistment the period of thre ears in the Signal Corps. He requested and received Little Reaction la post of duty in the European There was no immediate -reaction theatre, and will leave for basic from labor or indust |training tomorrow In his address, Mr. Truman said e disputes is the question of keeping| FORMER JUNEAUFE iy DIES IN EDMONTON prices on an even keel, Hitting at ‘“pressure groups”| which he said are lobbying to “take off” price controls, the chief execu-| News of the recent death of Dr. rge L. Barton, former resident of was contained in a letter (Continued from Page One) cratic Congress. Let's watch results.” tive said these restrictions and those over rents will have to be € extended even beyond their June Jun has just eived been by controls on scarce materials. which “Today the pressures for inflation Mrs. Lottie Spickett are many times stronger than Dr. Barton, who had the respect those which caused the inflation and friendship of all who knew him after World War I and which during the rs he lived and prac-| caused the 1920 depression,” he as- ticed in Juneau, has made his home serted. ‘fl‘ > past few years in Edmonton, Asks Legal' Authority | Alberta, with his daughter. He was THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA B SLONDIE — %o couio 7 ke ‘ (\ o RINGING THE DOORBELL. THAT WAY P ;A T PAGE SEVEN CAME SAILOR, ARE YoU LX 22 [9AS, WHERE ) AMI! ) HIT A DAM E!) , WAY DOWN HERE YE C I'VE HE H, T KN 4;\:51509\ ” /J 5 C_“.].“im. for prompt action on his 83 vears of age at the time of his; ,fi 0 K K\“-— Dei~3" request for legal authority death, and had been in poor health ALOOK / to set up fact-finding boards in for some Hme major industrial disputes with' strikes to be held in check for 3¢ days pending board reports—Mr. 'Truman said: “Every day that production is delayed and civilian goods are kept| from our markeis by strikes or lockcuts brings injury to our re- conversion program. Already mil- lions of dollars in wages have been lost to workers. “Laboring men and women are using up their savings. It is for these reasons that I urged the Congress to pass this legislation without delay.” - seized from violators of fur-gather- »ing laws in the Territory, netted an average of nearly 50 cents each, at the public auction conducted here yesterday afternocn in the A{"B. Hall by the Fish and Wild- life Service. ;Approximately a scors of persons p}l‘(iclpkted in the bidding and the 4sdle attracted a gathering of about 50 persons. There were six major yers , {Total proceeds of the auction re $i25.25, of which one-half, or 7.62, goes to Territorial school funds. The balance is gathered into the U. S. Treasury. ->eo COASTAL AIRLINES " TOSITKA, SKAGWAY I HAVEN'T FINISHED, STEVE ... I HAVE TO READ 1T TEN MORE TIMES YET = TELL MOM SHE'S WELL AN’ SAFE ... NOW HEY JOE ... HAVENT YOU FINISHED THAT LETTER ... T WANTA KNOW ABOUT WOLGER ... IT'S GHASTLY HERE - THEY NEED HELP AND COMFORT...I'M STAYING ON A BIT LONGER ... THE RED CROSS BEGGED ME TO,AS I'M SUPPOSED TO BE A GOOD FIELD DIRECTOR... (I'M REALLY NOT) BUT WERE SHORT OF WORKERS . OH DARLING HOW I WANT - y ol 7 TEN PAGES LATER FEDERAL OFFICES | OPEN TOMORROW John A. Nyman, Deputy Collector- in-charge of the Internal | Ravenue Bureau office, today re-| minded that his office, in common with those of © © Federal agen- cies, will ke open Saturday, tomor- Tow. By the Executive Order of Presi- ¢ant Truman, that gave Federal em- ployess off days on the Mondays pre- ceding Christmas and New Year's Day, the lost day's work was to be made up on Saturday the end of each of the two we [ -+ | HERE FROM STATES | MY DEAREST DARLING BOY...I WAS VERY ILL WITH PEVER AND COULDN'T | | WRITE FOR A MONTH. I KNOW HOW 1| YOU MUST HAVE WORRIED AND M i | DEEPLY SORRY.YOU KNOW HOW I LOVE YOU MY DEAR YOU ARE MY VERY LIFE . " local at the V= You SPEAK YANKEE THAT OLD THING ! ME ENGLISH, NToRTURE! | | YOUR COUNTRY GAVE ELL ME WHY You UP MONTHS AGO —YOUR. AND YoUR, MEN MEN WILL BE FED AND . DON'T 5URRENDER | 'k RR \'. LEE g TN ATTACK. ON THE AMERICAN WEATHER. Bebty J.-8& vl ) Calit CN BEGINS AFTER THE A.T.C.AIRPLANE etty Sample, Pasadena, Cali e DES - K e O. T. Smith, Stanley S. Hughes, ?'fih 5‘\:71T:z§y§?/‘;g:;%\/ &E;ZUHQ ALL | H5GRESSORS TO RUS Seattle; Mrs. Billy Dean Billings, B A ok Finlaugh, Calif., and Peggy E 1O THE REAR TOWN GATE — THEN.... Jones, Los Angeles, Calif e ® - - Tablespoons originaily were made from wood, ivory, flint, or slate. Relief At Last . ForYourCough | Creomulsion relieves promptly be- { cause it goes right to the seat of the | trouble to help loosen and expel “Qui>t session.” | germ lader ind aid nature That's still the forecast for to-' ;& Sotam'r; aw, tender, in- night's get-together at the City Hall gEried 2I0% Musows, DIEHEL —to open the schedule of regular g bottle of Creomu Juneau Common Council meetings derstanding like the way it for 1946 | quickly allays the cough or you are Meoeting time is 8 o'clock. Pre-| to have your money back. & | vious meeting minutes and corres- c REOM U leo N pcndence will be read. There'll be for Coughs, Chest Colds, I'ronchitis an affirmative vote to “pay the bills.”| i el SR Not much else promised. : —x NO BELIEVE! WE HUNGRY ! YOU GIVE FOOR TO NIPPONESE R 8E DESTROYEPR! THEY'LL MAKE THEY'RE = ) ANOTHER. CA | FALLIN' MEANWHILE ,WE g [~7 BACK, \MUST BANDAGE THIS LIEUTENANT | ONE WE CAUGHT ! HE'S A JAP ALL RIGHT —AND AN OFFICER ! TAKE HIM TO THE WEATHER REPORT (U, S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e s o In Juneau—Maximum, 39; minimum, 34 At Airport—Maxin.u minimum, 27. Visitors from the States who are y ing passengers | registered at the Baranof includc To Sitka—H. Moy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, J. J. Conway, Roy Roby, Mrs. Fred Bryant, Franette Bryant and Jean Louise Nelson. iTo Skagway—Lorraine Williams vand Helen Niefelman To Haines—F. O. Donnelly w Ljla’ Jones 1 SENT HOME IF THEY LAY DOWN THEIR- m, 37; e e 00000 00 00 and WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) o o o Fair and colder with lowest temperature near 27 degrees tonight and Saturday e 0006 0c0 0000 City toufi;ii Toliighl .o “WAGNER HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP J. A. Wagner of the Seattle Office, Pan American Airways, has arrived in Juneau on an inspection tour of reservation facilities in PAA offices throughout the Territory Mr. Wagner will ke in the Juneau @ office until next Monday, when he will fly northward, stopping at the ¥ offices in Whitehorse, Nome and _ ogher towns and cities in the interior. While in Juneau, Mr. Wagner is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. e — DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! b U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU N } | 3 g ) g * JUNEAU, ALASKA i . : i 4 . : Aeaiing WEATHER BULLETIN : {_'DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Station 24 hrs.* | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hrs. Max. temp. | temp. temp. Precip. 28 2 6 0 -15 P PHEW! RAISE THE WINDOWS IN THIS PLACE? TRACY, | WITH TESS AND THAT GUY MUSTA SKINNED POLE 3 A JUNIOR, WEIGHING - HIMSELF., WHAT IN THE WORLD IS THAT { THING YOU'VE GOT. JOHNSON ? tl s\ WA For Comfort anc Bervice F. B. Get the New Wasb- McClure, . yngeon Eabit R = = 3 [ = ¥ THERE, MRS. CLINE, [SH |l YOUR WOODPILE 5 L UNCOVERED. AND [~ Weather at 4:30am. Fog WELL TRY 1T QUi WILMER. IF [T WORKS, You YOU PROBABLY THINK I'M STALLIN, SKEEZIX. 'BUT IF | | GET THIS POWER SNOW WE'RE GOING TO BE A LOT OF DIFFERENT KINDS OF ‘SPECIALISTS BY THE / TIME WE'VE BEEN IN BUSINESS A YEAR. gi?izOAN ARMFUL i 5 \.9 D ap YOU GOING. \ YUt * Anchorage Barrow * Bethel -3 03 Cordova - 25 A3 Cloudy Dawson 0 Clear Edmonton 0 Clear Fairbanks Trace Cloudy Haines 01 Clear Juneau Trace Pt. Cloudy ” ineau Airport Trace Pt. Cloudy etchikan 59 Rain Lotzebue Trace Snow McGrath 01 Snow tfl:, way rth 01 Snow 01 Fog Petershurg 38 - 0 Cloudy Portland Rain Prince George Rain Prince Rupert Rain $an Francisco Rain ~ Seattle Cloudy o Sitka... Cloudy ‘Whitehorse 26 0 » Yakutat 37 1.00 VERY KIND, MR. WALLET. e ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME g 0 .05 .09 909 Twelfth St. N7 JEP 28 . 7 SNUFFY 44 57 LAWSY ME -— |F T HAIN'T MY SWEET, LEETLE OU SEELY GAL Y 47 06 A-THRASHING, SEEWY Y Pt. Cloudy Cloudy £ +_(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) { WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Relatively cool air continues over the Gulf of Alaska and the northern portion of Southeast Alaska but a low center has moved to just off the coast of Graham Island this morning, and eaused strong winds along the coast from Oregon to Dixon Entrance. A second low center is moving eastward from a position about 800 miles %outh of Kodiak Island this morning. Temperatures range from 35 to 52 w degrees along the coast from California to Southeast Alaska and above mormal temperatures continue over Alaska and western Canada. Rain . snow has fallen over the Western States of the United States and om southwestern Canada to Southeast Alaska.. Some snow flurries P chnrrud at scattered points in the interior of Alaska and northwestern anada. [ a MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN * Reports from Mgrine Stations at 1:30 P. M. Today ! WIND Height of Waves Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 36 E 2 3 feet 37 ENE 12 4 feet 34 N 25 3 ieet 36 N 21 3 feet 38 N 13 Zero Lincoln Reck Rain-Fog 35 NE 3 Zero ¥ point Retreat Cloudy 40 NNW 35 3 feet ! * MARINE FORECAST: Lynn Canal, Taku Inlet—Northerly winds 25 to * 30 miles per hour—partly cloudy. Inside Channels, Southeast Alaska, gouth of Lynn Canal and north of Sumner Straits—Northerly to north- kasterly winds 25 miles per hour decreasing to 15 miles per hour tonight --rain or snow becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Inside channels, South- ;flst Alaska, south of Frederick Sound-—Easterly to southeasterly winds srzclfius‘rs Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 D e e e e | GGS Weather Snow _Cloudy Clear Snow Drizzle Station Gape Decision Cape Spencer { Eldred Rock ive Finger Light 2 Euard Island | SAID YOURE NOT. | i GOING OUT OF THIS ( [ ALL my EAMLY | MACOIE -THERE'S HOUSE TONIGHT ~ gut 1 | DOES 1S THiNK AN IDIOT HERE IT'S RANING 3 T [ C ¥ ) | TO SEE YOoU # . ONLY AN IDIOT | { e DCORBELL! J RN 3 | | WOULD GO OUT d'y 532 | gl ON A NIGHT LikE THIS# ] | \ L SRL A I R 5 to 20 miles per hour—rain, changing to snow or rain. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and Cross Sound, Icy Strait area—Easterly to northeasterly winds 15 miies per hour—variable cloudiness with some snow py:-x-ies or rain showers.