The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1938, Page 8

there being any increases in the N 1 H 1 1 CROUP FORMED :aviin’wctis o MERGY FLIGHT =~ Yins in Hincis plies during the néxt 12 months, and Connors Heads Organization to Spread Knowledge of United States radio publi campaign the means of acquainting owners of lo- or to pay. He must own the prog ve a lease running at leas John Jones, Arnold and R. L. Bernard, Mr. Blomgren. C. B. Repayment income, are arranged by the le usually on a monthly basis, and be spread over a period of five v Assurances were given to Mr. Con- nors that there is no likelihood of THAT'S SHERWIN-WILLIAMS No matter what the paint job, there's a S-W paint product built just for it. Built to fit your need and backed by the world-wide reccgnition of S-W products as finest quality. FOR EXTERIOR USES: You can truly depend upon S-W-P. It's the base of highest- grade pure lead that assures you that S-W-P will wear, will last, will stand the weather, won't crack and peel. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS S\ A PAINT HEADQUARTERS U DL, i FOR INTERIOR SERVICES: Sherwin-Williams offers a very wide range of enamels, and lacquers. Each the best for its type of job. Remember Sher- win-Willioms is exclusive with MAS HARDWARE CO. FEROME, 885 building coniractors present said would be no rises in labor costs Sccs Bio Field Here HOME BUILDING . <.z HOLDEN TODAY | i opportunity here in the E " ation and improvement ¥ f committee, which is one J00 located in every section of € will endeavor to encourage this type of work under Construction Program he provision of the amended Nat- as Well ——— i 101 Housing Act o To discuss ways ana means of tak Committee will use the local Cne emergency trip, a flight tc ing advantage of the ~=I 1938 Federal Housing office as a clearing Haines, a trip to Tulsequah, and a Property mode zation a4 m- ce where anyone interested can 'rip out to Sitka kept Alex Holden provement plan, some fifteen repre- obtain all needed information con- busy with the Marine A ys Bel- sentatives of Juneau's business, in- cerning the plan, how to go about lanca today dustrial and cial intere me aining loans and how the money William LaChapelle, workman on today with Jam Connors, Chair- can he expended he dock project at Port Althorn man of the local Better Housing The fundamentals of the plan was rushed to hospitalization by Committee. The meeting was held were briefly outlined by John E. Holden, followin hemmorhage at Percy's and 1 d in the for- Pegues, former Territorial Manager The man was met at the float by an mation of a permanent organization. of the FHA. He pointed out that ambulance and rushed to the hos- The group laid plans for beginn- the borrower must have an insured pital for treatment. Dr. L. P. Dawe ing immediately a newspaper and income and demonstrate his ability was atten-, g pt an suited to individual THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938. Makes Thl‘(;.(’ Other Flights in Juneau Area On the Haines trip, Holden wen and Mrs, perty t six up to bing in Mr Rene d'Harnoncourt and V. R. Farrell cal business and residential prop- months longer than the loan term erties with the fundamentals of the Individuals, parterships and corpor- This ‘morning, Alex flew four to Credit Improvement plan of the ation qualify the Polaris-Taku mine. The; were FHA At up to $10,000 may be Bert' Neiding, K. Trkljo, V. H. Co- After the group had pledged $500 borrowed to improve existing bujld- ber and Mike Finn. to the advertsing fund, a special in: homes, business and On the Sitka flight this afternoon committee composed of Gunnar buildings, institutions, Mike Marvitz was flown to Indian Blomgren and R. L. Bernard was and even farm buildings.| Cove and Earl Groves and Jacol named to interview other Juneau These allowed sufficient credit for|Risko to Sitka. Scheduled to come business houses handling building cxtensive structural changes—for re- | back are Don Haggerty, Charles A ——————"" materials, paints, heating and plum. pairs such ds painting, re-roofing,| Hawkesworth and Myrle Biggins bing supplies, and contractors. re-flooring, for rehabilitation, such e Richard Lyons A_ second committee to handle the as rewiring and installiig modern . . Richard Lyons, state representa- entire publicity program was named, plumbing and heating, and for Th'ef wl" sta"d tive of Libertyville, Til,, easily won consisting of Thomas A. Morgan, landscaping the nomination for the U. S. sen- ate In the Republican primary 1# illinois. Electra Bringé : Four and Takes Eight on Retur nder i =i Up for His Meals ears, ST. LOUIS, May 4.—All the police have to do to solve a burglary here is to find & man standing up to eat- ind with a hole in his trousers The hole was made by a family watchdog whose bite was worse than his bark to a thief who made off | with jewelry and clothing from the home. The householder reporied to police 3 he found bits of trouser H.ana |, AL donsen cand CeREeyring bloodstains, proving the dog had not| 2FOUght in four passengers from Fairbanks yesterday evening and |slept on the job. A A took eight on the return trip this morning F et s ! SRR Inbound yesterday were mrs. Sid- : | sTock QuoTaTIONS hey Rood and Mr. and Mrs. O. J *7““74»‘:- L S T Johnson and daughter NEW YORK, May 4 Closing _ Outhound tc F. B. Stevens, T. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Hoftman ank Bower, Milt stock today is 104, American Can 82, Odum, A. Fenton, H. Roden, Mr American Light and Power 4%, Ana- and Mrs. Fred Milligan and A. T. conda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 47% . Harri D JAKEWAY SAILING WITH ROAMER FOR Commonwealth and Southern 1 Curtiss Wright 5, General Moto 3 International Harvester Kennecott 33%, New York Ce 3 e} 124, Southern Pacific 11';, United Stafes Steel 4%, Cities Service BUSINESS VOYAGE (new) 9, Bremner no bid asked 2. Pennsylvania Railroad 15 Pound pt. Elmer Jakews is sailing $4.987%. tor t on the vessel R ne; hich recently purchased, on his first DOW, JONES AVERAGES qular business trip aboard that The following are today’s Dow Jones averages: industrials 113.80. rails 2151, utilities 18.40. DAUGHTE craft Also going with him, it is under- stood, are Jack Gucker and N. A McEachran. The men will go to Hames, Skag- R BORN TO way, Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee and ARTHUR LUNDBERGS port alesander, and will be absent | from Juneau for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg - are being congratulated today upon KARNI TO SKAGWAY | the birth of a daughter at 3 am | at St. Ann’s Hospital. A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of | The child weighs five pounds and Education, flew to Skagway today 13 ounces. Mr. Lundberg is employed with Shell Simmons in connection |at the Alaska Juneau mine. ' with school matters there. . Discuss Federal Pump Priming Congressional leaders at White House Plas for spending hundreds of millions of dollars to stimulate in- dustry and extend relief were discussed when President Roosevelt conferred with congressional leaders at the White House, above. Among those present at parley were, left to right, Representative Edward Taylor of Colorado, chairman of house appropriations com= mittee; Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky, senate majority leader; Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, chairman of the senate appropria- tions committée; Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, member of senate ap) committee; Representative Sam Rayburn l _of Texas, house majority leader, and Representative Clifton Woods rum of Virginia, member house appropriations committee. 'Norlitemen Are Hnstg al Dinner Women Honored at Annual Affair in Northern Light Church More than a hundred were pres- ent last rizht for the Norlitemen dinner where women were guests f the membys ; for the evening in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Clarence Rands accompanied at the piano for community singing, and among other musical events on the program were the tenor solo selec- 15 sung by Lola Mae Alexander. ) Carol Beery Davis at the pianc. Girls' Trio, composed of Al- wit The thea Rands, Ruth Allen and Ida- e Dobson, sang a number of with Mrs, Rands accompany- peaker of the evening was P. J mmons, field representative of Office of Indian Affairs for the ian Reorganization Act, whose was an in- talk on “Going Places” teresting story of travel. The toa Rev. John A. Glasse was master, v #1 H. L. Faulkner was man of the committee for the Mayor Harry I. Lucas intro- duced Mayor Leslie Nerland of Fair- banks to the many in attendance Lighted candles at each place formed an attractive decoration fea- ture, and the guests were seated ac- cording to their months of birth. Pronounced Dead, Victim Is Alive ALTOONA, May 4.—Firemen who found Sheridan Bland, thirty-two, pinned under the wreckage of an auto that had collided with a train ock him to the morgue. He was dead, they said. But Bland roused from a coma— and was rushed to a hospital. NOW Firstin All Alaska. See It On the Bottle Cap . . . . DEM Just in time for Juneau's participation in MAY DAY FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-HAND, traffic in Austria is to be changed with German Reich supervising the change of Vienna streetcar rails (above), signs, safety islands, bus doors. L HOSPITAL NOTES | - Mrs. W. E. Wilson, a surgical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. Mis. Jack Ellman and daughter were dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital Harry Brown, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed today. He is clerk in the Alaska Road Commis- sion office Mrs. Lillian Guerrero gave birth to an eight pound son at 8:07 p.m. vesterday at the Government Hos- pital - e Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, after a visit throughout the States and Mexico for the past seven months, returned to their home in Juneau aboard the North Sea. Mrs. George Baroumes gave birth and 4 ounces at 8:55 a.m. today at to a daughter weighing 7 pounds St. Ann's Hospital Elks’ Baseball DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 7 Admission $1.00 Music by—Wesley Barrett and his Royal Alaskans Grade “A” Milk For JUNEAU ND IT! — CHILD HEALTH MONTH, nation-wide observance of which commenced Sunday, the Territorial Department of Health and Sanitation has announced the awarding to the JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc., of the first certificate of compliance with the requirements for GRADE “A” PASTEURIZED MILK to be allowed any dairy in Alaska, under the new Sanitation Code. BOILING 212° TEMPERATU 145° 142° Temperature Tuberculosis 139° Destroyed Typhoid 137° Destroyed Septic Sore Diphtheria Destroyed Scarlet Fever ' 130° Destroyed Dysentery ' 128° Destroyed Destroyed Pasteurized Milk For Better Health Visit Our Pasteurization Undulant Fever READ UP From Findings of U. S. Department of . Agriculture. JRE portion of butter past fifty days. demanding: Though Alaska’s grading requirements are far more exacting than those in most States, Juneau Dairies is acknowledged to exceed them in pro- fat content and in dimunition of bacteria. MAKING JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK MOST HEALTHFUL Coded milk requirements allow no greater bacteria count than 30,000 per cubic centimeter, but JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK has tested as low as 100 bacteria per cu. cm.; also, milk requirements demand a butter fat content of at least 3.25% but JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK CONTAINS 3.99% OF BUTTER FAT, according to 4 sample tests taken within the Your Further Protecfion—P AS‘I‘EM ATION In addition to its GRADE “A” rating, Juneau Dairies Miik is PASTEURIZED—Giving your health complete protection — Assure that protection for yourself by PRODUCTS OF JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC. 599 Your Protection o