The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO Now You Women Folks, Just Read This, Then Get Up On Your Toes " NATIVE SERVICE WILL ESTABLISH Working on Program fo ey were wwinking of el Combat TB at Source -0’0 3 U—— FORMER JUNEAU B kel g the ka Native Service accord- WOMAN PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH nice D. Davi Foster, ANS General who left here via ing to Don C. Superintendent, PAA toc for Wa T with Interior al matters. the encompass Dept. officials rehabilitation housing, 1 that will \tion and the development of € Foster pointed out bat ng spent for med- ca ) combat tuberculo- ts full value at cause for the much to el- f tuber- include tt asing portable sawmi and other equipment whe ble in the Arctic The lumber produced will be m the construction of suitable ng facilitie i labor will be by natives. stated efforts are al- the developing n the Aleutians her mother will m - SCOUT TROOP 613 MEETS AT DUGOUT the Alaska Native Service Is * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 RETURN TO WRANGELL TERMINAL KNOT HE TRANSPORI COMES SNow FAllS I Mrs. Lew M. Willlams and Mrs A A p Company ‘3¢ Wi Pay Nolan, both of Wrangell, re- freighter Terminal Knot, under fbffl %gf-fi]dfiflsf . turned yesterday to their home af- Capt. M. R. Parks, was in port . HERE FOR LUMBER; Lot el i . suneak heting i o s nersl 7ty Scrumplious AS WEATHER | Mys. Williams, wife of the Acting loaded, but brought only a small I LOADS A‘ SUBPORT mer of Alaska, Lew M. Wil- amount of cargo for Juneau. She > ? ‘ 1 is publisher of the Wrangeil 1 at 11:30 am W’- M/m % ! ¥ timel, Mrs. Nolan made the trip - H TURNS (00[ . for medical attention Rzaoy-mxpfllvm'(/trs/,. Barges Are fo Take Lum- U ot B U I. l. E “i‘ i N s FOR s i : HEISEL TO GO SOUTI i | ber fo Haines for Fair- By The Asscciated Press) B. Heisel, Di C Nobel Prize | {By “The aAssociated . Walter eisel, Deputy S. STOC 21100/ € obe 2 : { banks over Cu'ofl October’s spell of warm weather | Ggllector of Customs, will leave in medicine for 1947 has been Light, Fluffy | ended in some parts of the mid- gaturday for an inspection trip to awarded jointly to two Czech- E“‘Y to Fix b u Avndy Trandibbt oonin. Se. [ 5! today as cool weather moved Ppetersburg and Wrangell, accord- American scientists, Dr. Carl F. Btinnes 14 s . o o stward from the Rocky Mountain |;ng to an announcement made to- Cari and Geity ri of Washing- | Kinney i5 due to arrive in Juneau!yqpions where snowfalls measured | day by the office of James J. Con- [ton University, St: Louls, Mo, from the Westward sometime {0-|og high as eight inches and tem-|nors, U. S. Collector of Customs. At |and to Dr. B. Agmhoussay T ¥ R R 8T TR ST \!,m:,, :: 'f::;ll;\mg“”’;’)‘: \”;n:n::x peratures dropped below freezing.! petersburg, he will instruct, in her |Buenos Aires, it was announc e —— -‘— A . TR €er Mild weather was forecast for the ies. the new Customs agent there, | here tonight R 1 | James r}i);u;m At “the ATHRY Bh- | oncere anilusouthern states \',1,:‘ argubrite -Bidwen R F IJ L l S A l L l N E b L L A Snow fell in parts of Colorado, oo DAMACUS—Ahmad ti The body of Hugh L. Cochrane. wwooming <tm(hi‘ln Montana and Defense Minister, said today DAILY Tn"’s JUNEA" To KETCHIRA“ !War Department employee and ghe” cxtreme western portions of| SOUTHEASTERN IN PORT h army units “maneuy- g § jas S I-I‘i"""‘J“f “"““"“l Is ]"" South Dakota and Nebraska. The| Briggs freighter Southeastei™, |ering wr the Palestine btonl:'r via Pelersburg and Wrangell 1§ brought to Juneau on the ShiD.| fa) measured 8 inches at Lander, skippered by Percy Arms, returned would be increased in strensth to 3 : i He died at Fort Richardson, wWhere yy, Yitée, inches 4 Penver atiiiio e Y oday from Sitka, and 10000 men following a four-day With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg anc he was employed, on September 14; | gk’ Springs, Wyo., and two inches | is loading a carload of frozen fish Moslem holiday ending next Sun- f steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and 3eattle and funeral arrangements have|;i" chevenne. Wyo. The mercuty |for shipment to Prince Rupert. The day. ~Observers have estimated | FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 been made with the Charles W.|gisned to nine above at Douglas, |vessel will sail south by this eve- total Syrian military strength at o Carter Mortuary. Cochrane Will be'gwoo the coldest spot in the area,|ning between 10,000 and 13,000 men ER hington, D. C. to | e the blue fox industry ! suffered from a severe corners he market price. Plans quirements establishing a small cod 8:20, the Scou plant and a shellfish can- in the main room to p: it Th 1 Washington, Foster will was : confer with the U. S. Bureau > udget about the 1948-1949 New Zesg d occupies 103,043 | bu ANS. He expects to be square miles bs three weeks U. S. DEPARTMEN® 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 a.m Weather at Station 24 hrs temj temp. 4:30am | Anchorag 39 30 37 Te Cloudy Barrow 20 14 14 04 Cloudy Bethel 25 21 22 0 ¥ Cordova 47 39 40 147 Dawson 30 15 16 0 45 31 31 0 38 3 22 0 41 37 39 51 47 32 32 0 17 40 11 A5 48 34 44 65 41 37 36 12 82 i8 0 22 0 21 0 4 10 15 0 Clear 20 6 9 0 Cloudy 48 42 43 Cloudy 56 46 50 Cloudy 47 34 37 Cloudy 49 43 44 Rain 50 42 50 Cloudy 46 38 39 Pt. Cloudy 42 30 31 Pt. Cloudy 48 40 40 Rain to 4:30 a. m. today) The intense low pressure system which was south of the Alaska Peninsula yesterday morn- rd and is located about 500 miles southwest itka this morni and appears to be moving northnorthwestward at the rate of about 40 miles per hour. Storm warnings of southeasterly winds of 40 to 50 miles per nour have been issued from Dixon Entrance to the Kenai Peninsula. Temperstures over the interior of Alaska continue below freezing but no where are below zero temperatures re- Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were slightly above nermal again yesterday. They ranged from 39 to 49 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska this morning. Rain fell during the past 24 hours over the northwestern United States and along the coast from Vancouver Island to the Gulf of Alaska. Snow or rain fell over the Rocky Mountains region and Plaines States of northern United States, over the Aleutian Islands and at points over western Alaska and northern Canada MARINE WEATHER BULLETI Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today t 800 mile orth ported this merning WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Cloudy 45 NE 2 feet Eldred Roc Cloudy 42 Zero Cloudy 42 3 feet Cloudy 49 3 feet Cloudy 48 3 feet Cloudy 47 3 Teet Sloudy 47 OR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING th the 28.15 south lowest pressure t of Kodiak Isl an intense storm w near 500 1niles sout slowly. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance t t-Cross Sound area—southeasterly winds 40 to lowly decreasing Priday. Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet er hour becoming southerly winds 20 ed waters of Southeast Alaska south 20 to 35 miles per hour occasionally lowly decreasing Friday. Rain over wder 20 miles Friday. Pr miles pe e of Lynn Cana reaching 45 miles per the entire area JUNEA Marine Hardware hour, ¥ U MARINE CO. MARINE WAYS and REPAIRING AND NEW Boai sales CONSTRUCTION Rubber Boats root west & ghth St. Appralsals PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2719 Have Your Boat Steam Cleaned While on Our Ways ————————— e et eneeeeeeaeener ) \ I | d and is mterred in the Eagles cemetery at Dougias Huston states that the Liberty ship will dock at the Subport and begin loading a six million board feet cargo of lumber for discharge at Seward. Loading is expected to take almost three weeks. The lum- ber will be used at Fort Richard- son and at Ladd Field. The Area Engineer also announc- es that beginning Monday of next week, lumber will be shipped from Juneau to Fairbanks over the Haines Cutoff and the Alaska Highway Army trucks will come from Fair- banks and load the lumber from barges at Haines for the long haul back over the cutoff and in to Ladd Field ana Mile 26 where it is sorely while Laramie, Wyo. reported 15! above and Cheyenne 20 | Rain was moving eastward . through the Great Lakes region | along with the cooler air, indicat- ng a sharp drop in temperature which reached into the 80’s through- out most of the midwest yesterda - PIONEERS CARD PARTY The Pioneers of Alaska and Aux: iliary will hold a card party ‘tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock in the 0Odd Pellows Hall and everyone is| invited to attend. Whist, bridge and | pinochie will be played and re- freshments will be served - (eleloy 1 The Military Order of t:e Cootie will hold its regular Juneau scratch nee for construction H n explained that it is doubt- | this evening at 8 o'clock in the ful how long the Haines Cutoff will VFW club on Seward Street. remain for travel, as its high- —— est pass is at an elevation of 3,200 VFW AUXILIARY FRIDAY | fee my hopes to ship 400- | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ju-| 000 by feet of lumber by this neau Veterans of Foreign Wars route weather and snow condi- Will meet tomorrow evening at 8 ticns hold off. Barge shipments o'clock in the VFW Club from Juneau will be in 100,000 foot lots POLICE > oo James Ma: forfeited $25 bail today in City Magistrate’s Court ©®®Bi6 w9 00 00 0 o, drunk charge. * WEATHER REPORT ¢ ey ® Temperature ror 24-Hour e PIONEER'S CARD PARTY | e Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock e By the Auxiliary, Friday, 8 pm. ! This Morning Odd Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge, L In Juneau—Maximum, 48; @ whist. Refreshments. Public invited. ® minimum, 39 . —ady T15-t2 . At Alrport—Maximum, 47; e i i ® minimum, . CARD PARTY | . WEATHER FORECAST . , Friday, 8 pm. . (Juneau and Vicinity) . Hall. Pinochle, bridge, . Cloudy with light rain. Not e whi Refreshments. Public invited. e much change in tempe . —adv T15-t2] ® tonight and Friday . i © easterly w s, occs . PIONFER'S CARD PARTY ! e as high as 20 to 25 mph, e By the Au v, Friday, 8 pm ® decreasing Friday ® (Odd Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge, PRECIPITATION Refreshments. Public vited . 7:30 a.m. today) @ —ady 715-t2 J 44 inches; o S e S | Oct. 1, 744 inches; o ANCHORAGE CURFEW LAW ‘ ce July 1, 38.51 inches e, Chief of Police Patrick Quigley | At Airport — .18 inches; e 'of Anchorage announces the cur- since Oct 1, 378 inches; ®'few law is going to be effective and | since July 1, 25.60 inches. ® 16-year olders must be off the ® ® o 00 0 0 00 @ 8 & estrects from 9 pan. to 8 am Everybody’s Talking ==-- | have my clothes"Moth- Proofed while theyre being cleaned! es of our new ng Process! hes thoroughly make them for a period Best of all, | over the city are availing themse od — the MONITE Moth-Proof C uldn’t they? We not only clean your cl n beautifully — but at the same time w And e our moth-proofin s, or until the e again cleaned. Clothe his revolutionary new service costs you mot one cent extral d your woolen garments to us today. hted with the results leaned and Lol “For Better Appearance” CALL Active Participating Member, National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing The Triangle Cleaners @ Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @(Consistently the Best for Less @<Consistently ihe Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less K Phone 202 -- MEAT DBEPT. -- Phone 202 Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently fhe Best for Less @ Consistenily the Best for Less Oth CENTURY SPECIALS SPECIALS Friday Friday and and Saturday Saturday Meats Phone 202 “Alasi:a’s Finest” FREE DELIVERY Groceries 319 Phone STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. DELIVERY SCHEDULE DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:30 AM., 2:30 P. M, 4 P. M. LAST JUNEAU DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT 3:30 P. M. DOUGLAS PELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOON Large Neo. 2% Can 21 LARGE NO. BUY YOUR MEATS FROM JUNEAU'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Specials This Fridey and Saturday YOUNG RABBITS to fry - Picnic HAMS - Fresh SHRIMP NO WASTE ':RESH DAll Our Gwn Malke PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGES SOLID PACK Buy a Case at This c » S$pecial Price CHEESE SKRAFT VELVEETA Z 1b. loaf $l.45 BEAN’;S SMf:‘jl:iili—" Z younds gzg KRAGT v " 16% | PD. o« BROWN SUGAR 5w T5c MARSHMALLOWS 2 v « 25¢ | HONEY BUTTER vesce 14 r carien 39, POP CORN JOLLY TIME TALL CAN Zoc JELLY BEANS Orange and Biack PER LB. 37C - LIBBY'S Large 1 NEW Ne. 2% 2( PACK Can Pay a Visit to Qur NEW SPECIALTY PEPARTMENT Listed Below Are a Few of Qur New Arrivals PITTED RIPE OLIVES—Tall Cans No. 1 CREPE SUZETTES GIOVANNI ANTIPASTO ALMOND STUFFED OLIVES— GRENADINE SYRUP—24 oz. JAN;;I-']JA_R"IYSINE CELERY 4% oz, ROSE LIME JUICE ANCHOVY STUFFED OLIVES— IMPORTED ORANGE WATER ~ ROMANOFF CAVIAR 3 oz. TRADER VIC HOT BUTTER DIPLOMAT WELSH RAREBIT IMPORTED BORDELA RUM MIX MAGGI—CUBES and OLIVES MAXIM PUMPERNICKLE SEASONING MAMMOTH SIZE GREEN RIPE BREAD MARASCHINO CHERRIES OLIVES BREAD STICKS with STEMS COMBINATION STUFFED OLIVES COLORED TOOTHPICKS ONION STUFFED OLIVES Buy it by the case N0 2 o JUICE :::: +:133¢ Complete Varieties of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Arriving Daily SPECIALS THIS WEEK PUMPKINS — CRANBERRIES — DELICIOUS APPLES ~ NUTS — All Kinds — New Crop SPECIAL “TRICK or TREAT"” BAGS OF APPLES or ORANGES RELIANCE GRAPEFRUIT l.arge §59] 10} jsag ayj Ajjuajsisuo) @ $537 10] §sag Ay} AjUIISIsu0) @ $597 Joj jsag Sy AjURISISUO) SS3] o) |SAG Ay AjuojsiSu0) @ $53] Ioj Jsag uj ANuYSISUC) @ $53] 10 JSag aufy AfjuajsISC) Consistently the Best for Less @ (Consistently the Best for Less @ Consislenily the Best for Less @