The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1948, Page 7

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Good News Fgr H-ams‘ Amateur Radio Operators now | can talk with the Army by way ot “HAM” station in ‘Washington. After several wartime years absence from the Amateur Radio| Bands, the Army has resumed di- | rect contact with the Amateur Fra- iernity through its Ham station in the Pentagon, K4USA, the Signal Corps sald today. Major General Spencer B. Chief Signal Officer of the Army, in announcing the opening of Kd- | USA, recalled that Amateur R:\113| Operators provide a valuable serve of skiiled personnel that the} Military Services can draw upon in| event of an emergency. He pointe out that in peace time too they frequently furnish vital commu cations in disaster areas where C mercial facilities might be inonera tive. The Signal Corps Chief statec that K4USA will operate with bot continuous wave and telephone emis sions because each has its advan- tages, depending on circuit cond ti and application. The day o the “Brass Pounder” is not yet pass ed, the General asserted. Looking to the future, however General Akin noted that remark- able progress is being made in the development of Teletype, Television, Facsimile and other modern equip-| ments which are both light weight and compact. These equipments the General said may ultimately re- place the terminal equipment on many of the Army facilities now in use. General Akin recalled that in every theatre of war the Amateurs) formed a hard core of radio com-} munication personnel who helped through their own accomplishments and through the example they set to other operators who had not had the advantage of long experience | ang training in communications. Simildrly in the various schools op- erated by the Signal Corps during the War the Ex-Amateurs on the in-: structing staffs strengthened the whole school organization and be- cause of their background of ex-| the Pentagon, | | ot | Akin, | perience expedited graduating students. In Commun- jcation Manufacturing Industr there exist large and small compan ies that in many cases were starte ty Amateurs, the General said. He observed that their principal initial | market was the Amateur Fraternity | and that they served as the nuclew pp; o syng was established in 1947 for expanded Wartime producuon!mr of Communication and Radar equip- | ment, | i K4USA will operate daily on the| 3.5, 7, 14 and 28 megacycle bands| and will contact as many Amateurs ! as possible through the world.| Transmissions on 14 and 28 mega- | cycles will be by means of a Signal Corps BC6108 transmitter installed in the Pentagon and using a dual 10 and 20 meter, three element Ro- tary Beam Antenna. Transmitters for the 40 and 80 meter bands are operated remotely from the Penta- gon and are located at the trans- mitting station of War at Battery Cove and Fort Myer, Virginia. |ing to |to the large |are participating in local searching | includie the camp director fare able to pay their fees are seni to camp through due to conditions beyond our com- trol. | 1948 GIRL SCOUT DRIVE | NOW SET T0 START | ONMONDAY, 1 DAY | Goal Set Is Only for $1500 —Campaign Teams fo Be Announced by Hanford | The Girl Scout Finance drive,l scheduled to open yesterday has been postponed for a week accord- Brooks Hanford, finance chaizman. This postponement is due number of men who parties or who are on hunting trips. The opening date of the drive will be November 15. The goal is $1,500. Individuals will be contacted per- sonally and organizations will te contacted by letter as in former years, Hanford stated. According “to present plans Han- ford will aim for a one day drivel with teams contacting residents of the Gastineau Channel as in past years. Announcement of team cap- tains and other phases of the drive will be announced later this week. The opening talk has been given efore the Lions Club with the Senior Scouts appearing on the pro- | ram. Other talks will be given be- fore the civic groups and the Daily Alaska Empire, Radio Station KINY and the Ala Press are also co- yperating in making possible an ex- censive information program. NO PAID WORKERS No full time paid workers are em- ployed by the Girl Scouts in . the Territory of Alaska though the in- crease in Scout membership has seen so great that local councils hare the expense of professional trainers who. assist the local groups through an intensive annual coach- |ing session of approximately 2 weeks for each participating com-' munity. Paid personnel during the nu-l nual encampment at Eagle River swimming cooks instructor, t and athletic and a handy man. Cost per child for camp attendance is kept at a com- paratively low figure throughout the United States to insure a maximum number of girls being able to at- 1tend, Locally the registration camp 2 | fees approximately meet the food Hib “Tiow . of | costs. Girls help e: m their camp fees through baky sitting and other duties possible for girls—a number f the younger ones whose parents none or part of | individual sponsorship or through Wednesday Morning and Afternoon RADIO LOG KINY Alaska Broadcasting Co. DIAL 1460—JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING 5:00—Adventures in Research, 5:15—Community Center — Red | Cross. y Chair Sketches-ABS. Bandstand. ™ usic. —According to the Record. -Sports Parade. —Band Music. Local News, 7:00-MORsY AMSTERDAM- CBS. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. | 2:00—News, 8:15-BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. 8:30—CAPITOL CLOAKROOM- OBS. 9:00—News. 0:15—Viking" Varieties. 9:30—FIND THAT CLUE-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:15—ORGAN CBS. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:35—Election Party. 12:00—Sign Off. INTERLUDE- Sign on. 7:00—Alarm Clock Club. 7:30—Radio Reporter. 7:45—Music in the Morning. 8:15—Headlines. 8:20—Morning Thought. 8:25—Forecasts. 8:30—Morning Serenade. 8:45—Behind the Headlines. 9:00—Music for the Missus 9:30—Forecasts. 9:30—The Melodaires. 9:45—YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:05—Melodies in % Time. 10:15-— Trio Time. 10:30—Milady’s Memo. ! 11:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND- | OBS. | 11:30—Listener’s Digest. H 11:45—Rendezvous in Rio. 11:55—Forecasts. | 12:00—Meet the Band. 1 12:15—Noon News. ! 12:30—Luncheon Date. ¥ 12:45—Organ Melodies. | 1:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:30—Art Baker. 1 1:45—Stitchin Time. 2:00—MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30—Symphony Hall. | 3:30—Make 11 nlusic. 4:30—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. ! 5:00—Guest Star. 1 All programs subject to change the Scott L. Murphy memorial fund. the sole purpose of making| camping possible for children who could not otherwise attend. Contri- | butions will be gladly accepted and placed into this fund at any time by the Girl Scout treasuruer, Mrs. Josephine Boyd. e LUTHERAN LADIES TO SEW The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society sewing group will meet on Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Brillhart. Mem- bers and friends are invited to attend this meeting and help to finish up a few pieces left, in time for the bazaar which will be held on December 1. 86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIIITS‘ _ Enjoy the whiskey that's o i Name* KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A BLEND - NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, NEW YO ARE SAVINGS BONDS ‘B HE management of thie vank 1s pledged to conserva- ive operation. The safety ¥ depositors’ funds 1s our orimary consideration In addition the bank is a mem oer of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA i MEMBER PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA' Your Deposits SAFE POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND In the District Court for the Terri- THE NATIONAL BANK OF COM- IN ADMIRALTY. No. 5099-A. ARREST OF PROPERTY tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. MERCE OF SEATTLE, a National Banking Corporation, Libellant, vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel “VET- ERAN", Official No. 231,751, her | Masts, Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines, Apparel, Boats, Anchors, Cables, Chains, Rigging, Furniture, Fix- tures, and all other necessaries thereunto pertaining and belong- ing, Respondent. TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, William T. Mahoney, as United States Mar- shal for the Terrtiory of Alaska, did on the 30th day of October, 1948, attach and arrest the gas screw or vessel “VETERAN”, Official No. 231,751, her masts, bowsprit ,tackle, sngines, apparel, boats, anchors, -ables, chains, rigging, furniture, fixtures, and all other necessaries thereunto appertaining and belong- ng, in the above-entitled action, in 1 certan cause, civil and maritime, on contract for the foreclosure of a preferred maritime mortgage on which there is due and unpaid $2,- 149.95, together with interest there- 'n at the rate of six per cent per innum from June 7, 1948; a “late harge” of $.05 on each dollar paid nore than fifteen days after its due late amounting to $47.50; and costs nd expenses of this action includ- ng $750.00 as proctors’ fees; and, he owner and’ all other persons nterested or concerned herein are ‘equired to be and appear at the ‘me and place of the return of said ‘rocess, to-wit, Saturday, the 20th lay of November, 1848, in The Uni- ed States District Court Room in he Federal-Territorial Building, at Tuneau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. 1, or as soon thereafter as this ause may be heard, and answer in hat behalf, or default will be en- sered and condemnation ordered as yrayed in the libel filed herein. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 30th day of October, 1948. WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, U. S. Marshal, By WALTER G. HELLAN, Deputy U. S. Marshal. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, roctors for Libellant. Tirst publicaton, Nov. 1, 1948i. Last publication, Nov. 13, 1948. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION #ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. J me 344 For Christnps Presents Purses, Moccasins BLISS, TRADING POST On the Pier Open every day ldl | STILL HAVE A PATIENT, POPEYE, BUT COME ON IN// WITH ‘L‘l}g. T :,/l/ EARS, A PURELY OCCUPATIONAL THANKS JOE. SHAPE . HE BOXED EVERY WEEK IN A DIFFERENT CITY WHILE HE WAS LOOKING FOR ! WINDING THE CHAMPEEN WILL NOW BOX W:TH'LIME- HOUSE "BROOKS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ! LOOK LIKE A ) SECRETARY OF SHORT PUNCHES T0 TH' BODY. / THEN YOU KNOW OF THE GRIEF THAT HAS ‘ COME TO MY HOUSE SPEAK! WHERE £ UP FOR A BAWLING WITH YOUR BALL AND CHAIN, [MEET ME AT THE “RENT | YES, DIET SMITH, THIS WILL BE THE SUPREME TEST FOR OUR NEW THIS QUARTER, NINA, TO SAVE MONEY. ¢ ] TO BRING WORK HOME, SKEEZIX. I TOLD HER SHE'D FAINT ! I TOLD HER SO I TOLD HER NOT TO LOOK IN THE - TIGER CAGE v YOU SAY MAGGIE'S COLSIN JUST CAME IN FER A MINUIT! AN' LEFT? HE 1S SUPPOSED TO BE WORKIN' HERE -~ WHAT DID HE SAY? \ JUST "HELLO% AN' "GOOD-BYE” (TS s i A CAR” SERVICE—IN ONE CAMERAS AND A KIT OF WRENCHES. 'M TRYING TO TEAGH THE CREW ECONOMY. THEY'D RATHER PICK UP A NEW PIECE OF MATERIAL. ON EVERY JOB. QUICK ! SOMEBODY GET A BUCKET OF WATER ! N MOTHER'S COUSIN ? Hi [ ANGRY AT YOLI- HE SAID IF YOU DIDN'T GIVE HIM | A RAISE IN SALARY - HE G TO QUIT ! | ARE YO {JLJQ_E OF THAT THEY WASTE ELECTRICITY AND TIME. JUST CARELESSNESS, 1% A %\ 'SO WHAT? OPEN THAT BACK DOOR AND GET READY '™ I'M POSITIVE-DADDY- I HOPE IT WON'T UPSET YOLl- DON'T GIVE IT TOO MUCH DON'T WORRY- I WON'T- ) ECONOMIZING, TOO—BUYING FISH INSTEAD I'VE WARNED HIM AGAINST LISTENING TO ANY MORE REQUESTS FOR FOOTBALL (THINGS CERTAINLY ARE e IN A MESS, (_ ARENT THEY ? JOE ...YOU AN'LIMEHOUSE’ WORK, ON INFIGHTIN'. ..T WANT'CHA T'WORK ON V= AND AT THE OUTER CITY DEFENSES. WHO CARES? WE'RE_OUT IN THE COUNTRY. 'S FISH 16 YES, BUT ALMOST | YOU DON'T AS HIGH | LIKE IT AS MEAT. | S0 WELL! k FLING TEAT WARTER ON TH' PORE, STRIPE-TAIL TIGER!! HE FAINTED FUST ¥ AH// IF T DON'T GIVE HM A RAISE ~HE'LL QUIT- WELL - THAT SAVES ME ALL THE TROUBLE OF FIRIN' HIM~

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