The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO B e —— Goln... JANTZEN SWEATERS are of the smarte finest quality in virgin wool. There is the ski type, slip-on, cardigans. SIZES 34—40 -Blue, White, Lime Rose $5.95 $8.9 For they and Colors Pink, SHORTSLEEVE STAR . v 0 On high neck . . . Assorted colors. $5.95 SIZES 34—40 LONGSLEEVE. . . Button front. $8.95 SIZES 36—42 SLIPOVER . . . High neck . . musical notes in Black. Fine for sport. Assorted colors. $8.95 SIZES 32—40 B M, Behrends Ca LAUITY SINCE 18587 DOROTHY GREY Blusiery Weather Lotion $2.00 VALUE $l.00 Weather Lotion: soothing lotion. Helps prevent and relieve chapped skin. Scothes skin that is chapped, rough, and red due to exposure to dry air, cold or wind. Should be used before and after expos- ure. Helps keep elbows, upper arms, legs, heels smooth and soft. An ideal hand lotion, foot cream and body rub Makes splendid powder base. A soothing, pleasant after shaving lotion for men Blustery Acgrease Limited Time B. M. BEHRENDS CO- QUALITY SINCE 1887 vou R 107 Cherry St. P Y@L Seattie 4, Wash. = U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA | WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 23 -10 10 Trace — -20 -5 0 -29 -29 29 20 20 -5 -16 -16 -4 -21 -16 13 22 19 32 =31 -19 -24 -23 26 38 6 32 35 37 26 Weather at 4:30am. Pt. Cloudy Snow Clear Snow Clear | Station Anchorage Barrcw | Bethel | Cerdeva Dawson Edmonton | Pairbanks Haines Juneau . Juneau Airport Ketchikan ... Kotzebue McGrath | Neme i Normway Petersburg Portland . | Prince George | Prince Rupert | San Francisco ;Scamn .Silka | Whitehorse -10 46 | Yakutat 12 24 *——(4:30 . m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. toaay) | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Yesterday's strong winds in the Gulf of Alaska have moederated this morning as the low pressure trough in the gulf filled. The high pressure area over northwestern Canada shows little | change and the temperatures throughout this'section remain exceedingly | cold. Forty degrees below zero is reported at Aklavik. Not to be outdone, .hcwcver Alaska has come through with the lowest temperature on this morning’s weather map with {ifty below zero at Shungnak. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today WIND Dir. and Vel. SE 8 N 16 N 24 NNE 24 N 1 34 alm Snow Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Snow Showers Rain Snow Pt. Cloudy 06 01 0 01 Trace 22 03 26 Clear Snow Pt. Cloudy Weather Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Snow ‘Temp. 35 29 22 29 34 Station e Decision e Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island coln Rock Pt. Cloudy Point Retreat Clear 24 NNW 28 4 feet MARINE FORECAST: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait—northerly winds 30 miles per hour this afternoon decreas ing to 20 miles per hour Thursd: Scutheast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat— variable winds mostly northeasterly and under 15 miles per hour. Clear or partly cloudy weather north of Frederick Sound, cloudy south of Fred- erick Sound becoming partly cloudy Thursday. 1 foot 4 feet Rough 2 feet GHAM HERE Cunningham, a \ ALE\TI“E ‘rm Robert resi- | Height of Waves | (Sea Condition) |/ Rest of the protected waters or| THE DAILY ALASKA EMP[RE—JUNEAU ALASKA (1Dr. E. W. Norris Is Guest Speaker Today JWC Luncheon Meet | Dr. E. W. Norrs, Director of| | JS.P.HS. in Alaska, gave a graph- c account of the functions of the various health agencies in the Ter- ritory, such as the Alaska Native service Medical Division, the Ter- itorial Health Department and the U. S. Public Health Service, in his alk before about 65 members of the Juneau Woman's Club at their luncheon meeting in the Room of the Baranof Hotel. Remarking that there has been some confusion in thinking the various agencies overlap and du- plicate, Dr. Norris explained this is not the case, that each has its own duties and responsibilities, but that lefforts are coordinated to cover as much as possible of the health needs of the people of the Terri- tory. { Miss Dorianne Barnes opened the !luncheon program, witich was ar- ranged by Mrs. Lecnard Evans, | with two delightful piano selee~ | tions, *“Meditation” and “Manhat- \tan Serenade,” both by American | composers. She was followed by | wWarren Harding, who gave a very pleasing rendition of ‘“Memory Lane” and “Mother Machree” | Gold |- BULLETINS BELGRADE — The Ministry of nterior said tonight that Gen [ Milan Nedic, Premier of Serbia | Guring the German occupation had | committed suicide by hurling him- self from a third floor window in the priscn where he was held. { WASHINGTON—The House to- day passed and sent to the Senate compromise legislation declaring | maintenance of maximum employ- | \ government responsibility. was a substituté for the i “full employment” bill re- . mended by President Truman. | Chairman Cochran D-Mo.) of the accounts committee predicted Mr Truman will sign it i | WASHINGTON — President Tru-| man today decorated Fleet Admir- | al Wwilllam D. Leahy, House ceremony, in which Mr. ma id Leahy was a tower strength to him in time of crisis The seventy-year-old Admiral re- ceived a gold star in lieu of a sec- ond distinguished service medal. Tru- of WASHINGTON—Senator Robert Taft of Ohio has begun a new at- tempt today to end the three- week filibuster against creation of a per- manent fair employment practice commission. The Ohio Republican He was accompanied at the piano by his charming wife. } Announcement of the meeting of the Study Club on International Relations to be held Tuesday af- ternoon Feb. 19 at 2 o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska Light Building was made by Mrs. J. C. Cole, president of the J.W.C. The subject for discussion will be “UNRRA,” and Mrs. Cole will be discussion leader. | Public @’érfy ! To Be Held Feb. 19 By Legion Auxiliary * Initiation ceremonies of four new inembers provided the highlight of the business and social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held last night in the Legion Dugout The new members are Mrs. Ed (Margaret) Jewell, Mrs. William (Myrtle) Converse, Mrs. H. V. (Is bel) Jorgensen and Mrs. William Pauline) Cady. The first three are mothers of veterans of World War II, while Mrs. Cady is the wife of a World War I veteran A public card party will be hrld Tuesday night, Feb. 19, at the Dug- out, it was announced, and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all Legionnaires Auxiliary members and "’ friends to attend. Bridge and pinechle will be the main atirac- tions, and prizes will be awarded pboth men and women Birthday henors for the month went to Mrs. Olaf Bodding, whose pirthday falls ocn Valentine Day Delightful refreshments were served, with Mrs. Bodding as host- ——— WEATHEK REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Jer Ending 6:30 o’Clock This Morning o o o In Juneau—Maximum, 32 minimum, 22. At Airport—Maximum, 32 minimum, 19 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Fair and cold tonight and Thursday, with the lowest temperature tonight near 18 degrees. Increasing cloudi- ness Thursday afternoon, warmest temperature Thurs- day near 25 degrees oo 0 0 0 0 0 0230 - . STEAMER MOVEMENTS Margaret Shafer, from Seattle, due sometime tOMOITOW. | Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Friday aft noon or evening. uled to arrive Friday or Saturday Baranof scheduled to sail from | Seattle tomorrow. Arrival of Alaska from westward’ indefinite. Denali scheduled to arrive from westward about Feb. 13. —— MIDWEEK OUTING FOR SKIERS HERE Juneau Ski Club officials an- | nounced today that, due to requests |trom many skiers wanting to take | full advantage of present de-lovely snow conditions, the ski tow on the Second Meadow Wwill be operated tomorrow, commencing about noon. IMPORTANT PASSENGERS TOKYO, —aiove over, general, guinea pigs now have top priority for flights across the Pacific. Twenty-four guinea pigs have ar- rived in Tokyo by air for use in the laboratory of the U. 8. Typhus North Sea, from Seattle, sched; |’ |says he hopes to negotiate a gentle- men’s agreement for a test of strength this week which would break up the Senate legislative log jam caused Ly the filibuster. NEW YORK — The giant liner Queen Elizabeth proved equal to the tugboat strike situation in New York harbor today. Under her ofvn power, the Queen Elizabeth backed slo out of a north river pier, moved to midstream, swung and =u~rv1ml out toward the sea. Aboard » more than one thousand per- sons. PARIS — A TWA Consieiiation today completed of a new Washington to Pnr- commercial service. The plane New York’s La Guardia field 1 p.m. Eastern Standard Time day gnd landed today at Orly at 9:57 am. Eastern time. flight required 16 hours and minutes. Stops were made in x'oundlax‘.d and Eire. WASH MACHINES G0 TO RUSSIA SAVS ALASKAN SEATTLE, Feb. 6—Where's your new washing machine? In Russia, says Oliver M. Cass, Fairbanks Alaska, merchant here cn his first buyinig trip “outsids” in 15 montk “I know it's hard to believe, he told interviewers today, “but army transports have been f{lying washing machines to Russia for two year: Fach transport carries about 20 machines, and with many planes leaving daily, Russia probab- ly has more washing machines than the United States. “The funny thing about washing machines in Russia is that they haven't electricity in most parts of the country.” Cass went to Alaska 35 years ago. He's a nali\"‘ uf Tacoma plane k" is left fiel The 21 CHARMED LIFE SEATTLE, T‘bv 6.—The luckiest army passenger aboard the trans- port Hermitage which has docked _here was T-4 Dale Suereth of York, Pennsylvania. Because he was the 100,000th man to ship out of tke port of Nagoya, Japan, Suereth was reliev- cd of KP. duty and all other de- tails aboard ship. STATEMENT AFTER FIRE For HOUSENOLD FTER a fire, the amount of your in- surance may prove LESS than the real value of vour household goods Qmaged or destroyed. A careful checkup — to- day — may save you hundreds of dollars later. Ask this Hartford agency to make certain all your insurance is adequate. Shattuck Jontrol Commission. The little ani- mals have been assighed top air priority because many would die dent of Cordova, has arrived .md' By Trmily Guild Sat. Fgb. 9|during a long voyage by water, is sts g at the Baranof 2:30 to 5:30, (1B7-t3) “nedical officers say. Agency Seward Street Junau Phone 249 P ] at a White |as WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1946 home year, Tom Reid, commission mem- ber, disclosed to a meeting of fish- ermen here last night. 'Mr. Reid said the move would re- sult in an equal division of fish caught in Canadian and U. S. wat- ers. Tentative opening dates hhve been set at July 20 on the U. 8. side and Aug. 18 rcrc DUSTSTORM _ IN 3 STATES KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6—A dust storm swept over Kansas and parts Oklahoma and Missouri yester- day, reminding residents of the ards of the middle thir- of - - 3TON—Presiden: Tru- man today ordered discontinuanee of the uge of wheat in the direct production of aleohol and beer and limitaticns on use of other grains. ADIES! Treat your family to CENTENNIAL pancakes and waffles . . . often! They're lightand tender witha delicious corn flavor! Yes, CENTENNIAL is the better pancake and waffle flour, made by CENTENNIAL millers, who operate the world’s SPORI (I-OTHES To ‘lnsl night. He had been suffering l rom a bronchial ailment. | Arliss began his stage career at AITIRE SAYS SIINEHhe age of 18. During his long | able roles, both on the stage and Sport cloti. of various types in motion pictures, as Disraeli and “wh the well-dressed man will | greatest successes in ‘“The Green |wear” for some time to come, ac- ,(,odde;s ] ently established men’s I\umshmg\gidu‘ with Mrs. Patrick Campbeil = on South Franklin street. 1,, 1901 to appear in “The Second with the merchandising business — many cities and in varying Ppos from a buying trip to the Stat lss( To CONIROL during which he visited clothir Louis, Chicago, Kansas City ngeles and Seattle. Perhaps it | w - SOCKEYE FISHING was on a “hunting” trip, since articles of men’s wear, such, s shorts, are practically nou-“ I 18] Soc Salmon Com- (\n!cn' mission will assume full control of clothing manufacturers of much im- | the international boundary this provement over the present condi-| - Stins added. Material shortages, la- | bor unrest and a gereral cnndltion‘ tors responsible for the situation.! However, on the brighter side of ner in the Stine and Thompson store was able to stock some ver suits for boys from 10 years up, which should a boon to mothers 1ecently for a “good suit” for Jun- or. cne of the best selections of leather jackets for men in town, possibly as well as a very good stock of luggage, including matched sets of much in demand will be coming in as soon as available, and it would store for shirts and other needs. The junior partner in this’ new vate of Juneau High School and until recently First Mate in the | screen, died at his London 'I' AKE lE AD IN M ALE The son of a London printer, | career he portrayed such memor- will probably head the list of Rothchild, and scored one of his rding to Frank Stine of the Te-| pe first came to the United Stine, who has been associated nps Tanqueray.” tion ince 1908, has just returned | nters and manufacturers in £ INIERNA'"ONA[ Los! would be more correct to say s0| suits, dress shirts, even! VANCOUVER, B.C, Feb. 6.—The Very little hops was held out by!sockeye fishing on both sides of tions before the end of this year,| of chaos seem to be the chief fac- | the picture, this enterprising part- good looking two and three pxecv‘ who have been searching in vain Stine was also able to acquire in the Territory, while on this trip, airplane luggage. Other articles ke to keep in touch with this concern is Jack Thompson, a grad- ATS e (ieoyge Ardiss Is Dead, London Hame DON, Feb. 6.—Georg pld star of the stage W/ General newest and most modern flour- ing mills. Grand for muffins, coffee cakes and biscuits, too. Forspeed in mixing, for sure-to- please flavor, get CENTENNIAL Pancake and Waffle Flourin the white package with the .blueband ... at grocer’s. CENTENNIAL PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR Electric " Home Appliances Here'g WhO o nt co; el nvenlencg in t The fine, S a gooq word for famijjeq x’or:n es ""Kemto £ macmneu ion, Irse, (,E Cl M;‘ Umd: d q" D”‘"Ces LOOK FOR G-E APPLIANCES FIRST AT ' Alaska ElectricLight and Power Co. "xfep t f antitieg °{ e8¢ Authorized General Electric Dealer