The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1939, Page 2

CALIFORNIA _JUNEAU'S OWN AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED MODERN PURE FOODS STORE!— Sale Lasis Today, Thursday and Friday! PHONE RS IN BUSINES: */l 78 F "x AND SELLING " ITEM HAPPY HOME Corn cn the Cok, No. 2 cans. . HAPPY HOME Whole Grain Corn, No. 2's . . . HAPPY HBME Sweei Corn, Cream Style, 2's. HAFPY HOME PEARS, No. 2% cans . . . . .. MADRANA TOMATD PUREE, No. 2% cans. HAPPY HOME PRUNES, ready fo serve, 2%2. HAPPY HOME BEETS, sliced, No. 2 cans . .. HAPPY EOME Beans, wax or green cuf, 2's . KAPPY HOME Pegches, home style, No. 2%2's HAPPY HOME PEAS, No.2cans .. ....... HAPPY HOME SHRIMP, WetorDry ... .. HAPPY HOME Preserves, St'h'y or R'sph’y . Y KOWE BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 cans. SUNBRITE CLEANSER ............... MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest . . ....... .. CHFY GOLD SHIELD 2 lbs. A9¢ | lfica*umflc%s of Price Ca JYI! o e > OBTAINABLE} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ; [WADE, RETURNS GROCERY | FROM MEETING; MARKET 01d-Age Insurance Bene- fits 4o Be Paid Next Year on Ngw Basis DCN'T MISS IT! 5S SPEAKS > ONLY Preliminary, plans for paying monthly benefits after mext Janu- ary 1 to persons who meet the re- quirements of the Federal old-age and survivors insurance program bt were ammounced #oday by Hugh Director of the Territorial ‘ Number 3 for f cial Security Board. Managers in San Francisco, Wade explained that upendems of workers who die af- ter next January 1.is in aeeordance wflh amendments /to the Federal 30cial Security Aet passed by the i Congress almost. three months, ago. “These amendments advanced the H payment of benefits two. years and % [} 150- extended protection of the so- tdows, dependent children and de- pendent - parents - of . persons whe ave worked a sufficient amount of { me ' and -have .made sufficient ’armngs from employments eovered by “the law,’ Wade said. ¥ Proteetion . For Family “The amended program is prop- erly. desoribed as an- ‘old-age and isurvivors insurance. plan’ because it linot. only provides proteetion .to the orker at age 65, or .at such time hereafter ‘as he retires, but it also ives continuing protection through- ut ~his:: working - life to - his. family ¥ dependents if he should die before [ attaining the retirement age. EXPLAINS ACT “Benefits under the amended law are more liberal than under the act 4 passed in 1935, Coverage of the act FOULD’S SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, MACARON = 3lor25é lifernia et @rality Cannot Be Equalled? VERY MEATY PORKSPARERIBS b-28 1939 SPRING LAMB LAMBLEGS......H: 35 Place Your Order for POULTRY NOW' ROLLED ROAST - 1b- 38 BONELESS RIB or RUMP GROUND BEEF MADE OF FRESH LEAN BEEF ASK FOR DETAILSI CHAMBER WILL ~ CAA OFFICIALS | OBSERVE WEEK TO BASE HERE;. ., OF EDUCATION ~ SURVEY FLIGHT Robertson Is to Speak on Hoppin and Davis Seeking Civic Responsibility at Landing Field in Luncheon Tomorrow S. E. Alaska to spend month - in aska surveying Civil ithority develop- ments, Marshall Hoppin, Alaska di- rector of CAA work, and Benton Davis, senior inspector, arrived in| Juneau yesterday afternoon from | Cordova | within the next few days. Planning 2 Sousheast Aeronauti With Week ness the obse of the pr order through the United Juneau Chamber of Comme bit in the national tomorr at its regular the Ba f f St nee n at CAA an: Speaker for the day, on the sub-| The two flew with a ject of “Education for Civic Re-' Fleetwing all-metal amphibian lity” will be R. E. Robert- landed at the PAA airport Hoppin said CAA work in Al- is progressing swiftly with| ely o quarter million| in the Territory since department began in visiting Hoppin ar Educatiol with natic a schedule ¢ of education way of life’ week were in our Democrac self-realization, man relationst economic effici civie responsibility love of learni freedom. work of the r sal- 60 been The lm* »’700{!0 has on these items m stations, with which wea- reporting and communications jons will oper are expected or |10 be in service about February or ]‘.l.mix at Nome, Ruby, Fairbanks LAME ROAST ... 1. 28 TRIMMED SHOULDER FRESH KILLED Rhede Island Red Hens TWO COMPLETE THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNERS W!l.l. BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE LOCAL in Alaskan aviation history: Communications stations are also | being established at Talkeetna nnd[ Cantwell Summit to round out this system in the ‘Interior. While basing in Juneau for the next four weeks, Hoppin and Da-| vis will survey for a communica- tions station at either Haines or Skagway, and will examihe the Ketchikan-to-Juneau ared for a| CAA commuhications station. and landing field. Both Hoppin and- Davis are at thr Baranof Hotel, planning to | leave - for Skagway and Haines FlYIN TODAY Seven passengers. were due from ‘airbanks with PAA' this afternoon nd five passengers were to fly from here to the Interior. Pilots Murray Stuart and Walt Hall flew north’with J.'G. Shepard, | J. J. Meherin, D. Olson, George La- Fromboise and Lee Wison, while Pilots Bill Knox and Gene Meyring |are due in with E. Wackowitz, Mr. {and Mrs. C. Thorgaard, Mike Step- ovich, J. Ranne and Mr. and Murs! | Matheson. | The plane arriving today is sched- uled to turn around and return to the Interior immediately -ee AUDIT BOOKS has ‘also been. exterided by bringing “bank employees and seamen under "the law as of next January 1 while workers beyond age 65, not covered under the. originak act, are now un- der the law and may upon meet- ing the'requirements be able to claim a wionthly paymient.” Wade said that a worker 'who has attained age 65 will be eligible for ‘monthly benefits on next January 1 if he chooses to retire and meets the following requirements: (1) he must: have been employed b at least 6 calendar quarters between Janyary. 1, 1937 and January 1, 1940 at employments covered by the law and (2) he:must have earned at least $50 in each calendar quarter. Based on Wage If this worker has a wife who is 65-or more, the monthly berefit will be increased by one-half. Benef] will be based on the average month- ly wage of the worker, between ‘January 1, 1937 and date of attain- ment.of 65 or retirement. Thousands of claims have already been settled with workers who have attained the age of 65, the settle- ments having been a lump sum as specified in the original act. Within a few weeks, Wade said, these persons will receive notice that their social security accounts may be reopened and they may apply for the monthly payment if they meet the minimum requirementc The amount of-the former setile- ment will, however, be deducted from the monthly annuity payable upon. retirement. Wade said that application forms for benefits un- der the amended act would probably be xva.llnblz abeut, December : Nearly thirty passengers embark- ¢d last night for Sitka-on the steam- er North Coast. Sailing were, Claude Hirst, Grace Sabaneff, W. W. Tenniswood, Dr. and ‘Mrs. J; F. Worley; Howard Hun- ter, A. Van Mavern, A. J. John- stone, Mike Karry, Kelly Foss, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Jake Cropley Jr., Jerry Oropley. < i Bill Darlin, Veta Harmon, George Anderson, J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ‘Diers, Ken Edwards, L. L. Trimble, B. . Kane, Art Uggen, Nick itka, H. B; Crewson,-E. Giovanetti, ‘Russéll, Johm, Masel. SOV P 1 L R, Couple.to Marriage Arznn After 25 Years Sometimes it takes people a long time to realize their mistakes. It tpok Albert A, Kiefer and Agnes Kent Bright 25 years to under- stand they were wrong in getting a divorce in 1914. Today they obtained a marriage license from U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray and are to be married hére tomorrow morning. They were married first in 1912; After the divorce she married again, but Kiefer, now an em- ployee of J..J. Stocker's Imj Pool Room,. waited and wi She. obtained anether divorce. Mrs. Bright arrived here yester- S. G. Ryan, Pan ‘American Air- ways auditor who has been in Pair- l. 1d Anchorage, Hoppin said, which will permit qualified fliers to fly a beam from Anchorage to Fairbanks for the first The Book AVASKA. Revised and Eularged, Now On Sale; $1.00, time Nome banks making an annual audit, re- turned to Juneau yesterday and is sage south, returning to New York. at the Baranof Hotel, awaiting pas- | day from - Ketchikan. Tt TO VISIT OUTSIDE Mr. and Mrs.- Gecil Wells passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska going south from Anchorage to visit o0 Séattle and Portland, 193 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, \WOMAN'S CLUB BUSY PLANNING COMING EVENTS Characterized by beth a large| attendance and an.immense volume of business, the regular monthly pusiness meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club 'was held yesterday afternoon on the Pent House of the Light Company’s building. Depvartment Reporis Reperts of department chairmen revealed. progress in' all depart- ments of work, with especially in- teresting developments in three of the departments., The Department »{ Civic * Improvement : recently launched a story ‘hour. for young *hildren which is to be given every Friday afternoon, under the di- rection of . Mrs. George ' Levecque, ‘The Story Book Lady." This fea- ture is attracting much interest among Juneau's younger residents, it was stated, and will be carried out regularly. throughout the club year. t National Education Week A speaker for the Girls’ Assem- bly of the Juneau High School, at a program scheduled for Friday, afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ‘High School . Auditorium, will be the contribution of the clubs Educa- tion Department, to the observance of National Education Week. This announcement was made by Mrs. Harold Kright, chairman of the Department for the elub. Mrs. Irving Blowers, a newcomer to Juneau, will be the speaker for his program, Mrs. Knight said. Mrs. Blowers is a graduate dieti- tion of the University of Washing- ton, and recently completed her Interneship in Home Management, a new course introduced at the University last year for whichcredit of a Master's Degree is given. She will talk to the girls on the topic of Home-Making and Mothercraft, in keeping with the department’s objective recently announced by Mrs. Knight, “Education for Home- Making.” Welfare Group Busy Five families were equipped with clething, ineluding warm under- wear, shoes and rubbers, during the past month, by the Depart- ment of Public Welfare, Mrs. G. Edward Knight, Chairman. This included one family of five small children who were in very urgent need, Mrs. Knight stated. The De- partment has about exhausted its supply of underwear and shoes for children, and would appreciate hearing from anyone who has clothing that can be used for this emergency relief work. Study Course Planned In the absence of Mrs. Ray Pet- erman, Chairman of the Depart- ment of American Home, who ex- pects to be away from Juneau for the next month or six weeks, Mis. Tom Park was named as substi- tute chairman. Mrs, Park will also assist other department chairmen in formulating a study course pro- gram for club members and . their; Iriends. Suggestion for such a pro- gram was made by her yesterday and met with enthusiastic response, Letters of appreciation were or- dered writtéen to:.the sponsers of the Round Town Program of Sta- tion KINY, which features an- nouncements concérning coming events of warious: Jocak ‘organiza- tions. Offer Accepted | The. club accepted the offer of Mrs.: Crystal ‘S8now Jenne, to han+ (e sales of her recently published booklet, “Ghosts of Old Juneau" on a commission basis, the club proceeds from the sale to: be cov- ered into the building fund. Rummage Sale Successful Slightly. over $50 was. turned over .0 the building fund as a result of the two-day rummage sale con- ducted last month by the summer ahd fall birthday groups under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ray G. Day. Additional goods left unsold from this sale, will form the nucleus of another sale to be held sometime during next month, it was an- nounced. This money also was als6 placed in the building fund. Card Party On the calendar for this. week is the public card party which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the party room at the ‘Baranof. Mrs. E. F. Vollert is chairman df this event, which is sponsoréd by the winter and spring birthday groups, as.a. .building. fund pro- ject. Reservations for. the party are still being niade, with Mrs. Thomds Haigh-im charge of that feature, and a large crowd is ex- pected to attend. Play will start at 1:30, and will-be followed with the serving of refreshments at 4:15. This affair is open to non-mem- bers as well asi members, it was| announced. | ... Social. Meeting .. | The Department of Fine Arts will have ‘charge of the social meeting of the club, for the month of November. This will be another of the popular mo-host luncheons, and will be held at the Latheran Church ‘parlors. Mrs. Jack Livie is chairman of this event. he will be assisted by Mrs. Tom Park. Seattle Sends Greetings Greetings from the Seattle Wo- men's Oivic Club were extended by Mrs. Joe Kendler, who returned | last week from a vacation trip to| you Pacific Coast states. Mrs. Kendler yisited the Seattle club, one of the largest clubs in Seattle, and stated that she found the Seattle women eager to hear about club work m‘ 9 Alaska, and anxious to Nive Al- aska clubwomeri visit thend,” when in Seattle; Several hundred wo- men attended the meeting the day Mrs. Kendler visited the club, and a thoroughly interesting day was spent, she sa\d HAROLD SMITH - RETURNS SAV& AMERICA FIRST Va(ahon Trip Took Forest Service Man 14,000 Miles by Auto After a 14,000-mile vacation trip in which he. touched both coasts as well as Canada and Mexico, Harold Smith returned today to his desk in the Forest. Service Regional office. Smith leff here August 18. With Mrs. Smith, her sister, Mrs. Ralph Jacoby of Des Moines, Washington, and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook of Ju- neau, he drove down thé coast, ‘hrough Texas, to Mexico City, Washington, New York, Niagara, Canada, Detroit, Chicago and back fo Seattle. Mrs. Holbrcok was met by her brother-in-law and sister at Soiux City and went to visit with them 1t: Hatfield, Minnesota. She will teturn 'to Juneau soon. Mrs. Smith will remain at Seattle until after Thanksgiving, returning here No- yember 28. | At 8an Francisco, Smith attended the annual convention of the Na- tional: Federation of Federal Em- ioyees. He is Vice President of the s - s B BELLEWASVICK IS BRIDE OF . L. A, HUDSON Petersburg’w_e'dfling ofln- terest fo Younger Set Here A wedding service by candlelight in the Petersburg Lutheran Church last Saturday evening is of special interest to the younger set of Ju- neau, for it was at this time that Miss Belle Wasviok, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wasvick of that eity, became the bride of Mr. L. A, Hud- son, prominent young Juneau busi- ness man and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hudson, of Oakland, Cal. The couple took their vows before an.arch of evergreens arranged in front of the aitar and the Rev. E, S, Tollefson performed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock. White, pale yellow and orchid chrysanthemums were placed artistically to accentuate the evergreen boughs which decorated the church and wedding music was played by Mrs. A. R. Boyer, organ- ist, and Mr. Alex Waite, violinist: Before the service, Miss Evelyn Nickolson sang “Because,” and after the vows were repeated she gave a lovely rendition of “I Love You Truly.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a beautiful picture in her gown of white satin, fashioned with long sleeves pointed at the wrists, a high neckline accented by U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIGULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 8: Fair tonight, increasing cloudiness Thursday; moderate northeast winds becoming easterly Thursday; lowest temperature tonight about 30 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: QOver the northern. portion, fair with increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy Thursday; moderate to fresh northerly windds, becoming easterly Thyrsday,. except fresh to strong northerlys over Lynn Canal:’ Over the southern portion, clou- dy tonight and (Thursday, excepé light rain beginning over extreme séuthern portion Thursday afternoon. Moderate shifting winds, mostly westerly mmm, «mcommg node:nlq 4o fresh southeriy Thursday. Forecast. or winzs slu:‘ the: coast .l the Gulf of Alaska: A disturbance centered near Dutbch Harbor advanecing slowly north- eastward, will cause stromg winds over the western portion of the Gulf. Winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Sitka will be fresh westerly tonight, becoming southerly Thursday; from Sitka to Cape Hinchinbrook, fresh northeasterly; and from Cape Hinchin- brook to Kodiak, fresh to strong northeasterly tonight, becoming southeasterly Thursday. Winds over so@thern portion of Gulf will continue fresh to strong southwesterly. LOCAL DATA i 1ime Batometer Tems Humidity wina Velocity Weather 3:30 pm. yest'y .. 20.79 40 41 NNW 8 Pt. Cldy 3:30 .am,. today 29.80 « 34, 43 NW 4 Clear Noon _today 29.87 34 47 NNW 12 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:3Cam. temp. 24 hours Weathar 17 Clear 9 Clear 24 Cloudy 11 Pt. Cldy 1 Pt. Cldy 37 Rain 40 Rain 39 Rain 32 Cloudy 34 Clear Lowest temp, 17 -10 22 8 -2 36 39 34 30 31 25 37 54 Max. tempt. last 24 hours 29 . 31 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks St. Paul Dutch Harbor .. Kodiak Cordova .. Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Seattle - Portland .. 64 45 46 San Francisco .. 13 | 52, . 52 WE‘THER SYNOPSIS A narrow t:ouah of. low- pressure extended. 'this morning from Southeast . Alaska: ‘westward across the Gulf of Alaska to a deep low pressure ared, centered near Dut:h Harbor, with the lowest report- ed pressure 2890 ihches, at Dutch Harbor. A high pressure area was centéred at latitude 38 degrees north, longitude 145 degrees west, T 9 41 42 . . 41 . 42 Rain Rain Rain Clear 38 55 weather has beén clear to -partly Juneay, Nov. 9.—Sunrise, 7:3 ineludea Mrs. Gene Torkelsen, Mrs.' Anthony' Steele; sister of the bride, Miss Mary Edizabeth Steele, niece of the bride, and Mrs..T. Wasvick, sister-in-law of the bride. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hudson- are now honéymooning at Green Rocks Lodge, néar Petersburg, and plan t0: return «itoJuneau during .the ! early part of néxt week where they will be at home:to their many friends in the Assembly Apartments, —— e GRANDDAUGHIER AT NOME News of the birth of a new granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Monagle was received here today from:Nome. The child, named Margaret Ellen, is the fourth of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar P. Tweet of Tel- ler. Among the baby's. proud run- cles and aunts are M. E. Monagle, James Monagle, John Monagle, Merritt Monagle: and Rosellen Monagle, all ‘of Juneau. : ICE RUNNING Slush is again running in the Taku River, according to word by radio- telephone: - from: Tulsequah and Mary Joyce's today. Reports are that the slush run is “heavy” and the final freéezeup is immin-| ent. tiny seed pearls, and a full skirt ending in a long train.. .Her full length veil of bridal illusion,: with inserts of lace, softly veiled her slim figure and- feil from'a corenet of seed pearls attached to her lovely chestnut colored hair .The bride's flowers were of pink and white roses and were arranged in a formal bouquet. «Mrs, Magnus Mantens; matron of honor, was gowned in' fuschia col- ored lace and wore a..cluster of flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of aummn eolored chrysan- themums. The two bndesmmds were five- year-old Irene Wasvick, and seven- year-old Jean Wasvick, nieces of the bride. They were darlings in long peach colored taffeta frocks, made princess style, and each carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wasvick choose a gown of fuschia crepe for her daughter’s wedding and wore a shoulder coruue of gardenias. Mr. Carl Hall arrived frbm Seattle to be present as best men for' the groom, and ushers included; Messrs. Arfiold Wasvick, - brother, |of - the bride; and Norman Rustad. ¢ A wedding reception followed the ceremony ahd was held at the home of the bride’s parents where many friends of the couple called during the evening to extend their wishes of happiness, Pouring during the reception hours.were Mrs. Knute ‘Thompson | and Mrs. Charles G. Anderson. Those asslsu during the eveninq o]eheve nchitis l'onlc. is an t.he mu- tmcig“m mn ‘ .. FOSS SAILS Kelly Foss left on the steamer North. Coast to joint contractor Ray Peterman at Sitka in con- struction work on. the new Sitka Hotel. UGGEN TO SITKA Art Uggen, owner of the Alaska Music Supply house here, sailed on the North Goast for Sitka on a business trip: Usggen-has a branch store in the Historic City. e o g G | TRAVELING “MEN LEAVE Traveling men Bill Diers,« Ken Edwards, L. L. Trimble, B. F. Kane and H.. B. . Crewson were among Sitka bound- men‘ers on the North Coast.’ 1 ———-‘-‘0— OUT FOR TRIP Mrs. - William «Stolt..and son, -of ‘Anchoragé; are -pasdengers aboard the Alaska. for the.States. They wflll retutn:north der tinas.” - Binglid Witht AR s Besults, * with the highést reported pressur: 3040 inches. During the last 24 hours rain fell over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska, and over.the Alaskan Peninsula; elsewhere the cloudy. LOZLI ARRESTED AT KETCHIKAN BY CREDITORS Don Lozzi, formerly manager of the Broaway Cab- Company - here, was arrested at Ketchikan last night and taken off the southbound steamer Tongass on a civil warrant by which creditors in Juneau are seeking to collect $333.50 in debts allegedly owed by Lozzl. The cab man was held under the seldom used “Bail and Afrest” law. The. Juneau. Medical and Surgical Clinic brought. the suit on bzhalf of itself and other creditors, - Cnless Lozzi can raise thc money at Ket- chikan to obtain his rslease he will be returned here for trial in Com- missioner’s Court, X ad s BuiLmanG « SRMIT A building permit for construction of a boat storage adjacent to 253 Shattuck Way at a cost of $200 has been issued to I. Goldstein by the z‘fi/Mf’M /; Zaid %‘J’!‘"‘ Tow-pricec rs. See your ¢ dellu' ' UskaTiEl up what's inside of it. EPQA.A” S'ION Fire never destroys a house without burning Fire insurance pro- tects the building. To protest your household possessions. against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance. cests surprisingly little. S TR . SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 “Officé—Néw York Life " It