The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1940, Page 8

PIONEERS' FUND FOR CHRISTMAS NEARLY $2,200 Superinfendent Eiler Han- sen Makes Statement of Receipts statement ceived by Hansen, £ stitution. Superin statement, Once again the residents of Pioneers'’ Home desire their gratitude to all who contributed to their Christr fund the Home is able to give the men good dinner and to extend to them xl‘(’ physical comforts of life but there is nothing thet can take the place of n liitle cash at Christ mas time, W spend as they see fit, With a lavish har Id ave to Alaska labor. It was »spector that broke a new country, that opened the doors to unknown lands, and com- prised the vanguard of pioneers 1\ whose wake followed the hom-se=k ers who became the permanent resi- dents of this Territory. There is nothing sadder than to be forgotten at Christmas. It has made the a the early day the trs YOUR SAVINGS ATE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLS AVAJLABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER KETURNS WITH THE ZLASKA FEDERAL ¥ avings and Loan Assn of Junean WTHON® & A Finnish soldier stands guard near a street car, al nost Ked Army, Finns report the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1940 Russian Bomb«rdnwnt Stops Finnish Street Car MAR"’IMERS demolished artillery supported by h avy fire, innish defenses on the Karelian isthmus. pioneers in the Home that they have been so hanc remembered by their many I render herewith an a the money recejvec Amount ried over 1938 Collections Gross: Juneau Ketchikan Petersburg Sitka Wrangel very happ! ver pr from through W. D. 4500 09 153.00 $244.50 25.00 Nome Igloo No. 1 Fairbanks Igloo No. 4 Anchorage Igloo No. 15 Nenana Igloo No. 17 Cnnlm a Igloo No. 19 g Igloo No. 30 Auxiliary 25.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 horage Auxiliary No. 4 The Alaska Weekly Other Contributors 25.00 * 478.00 23.00 830.50 Total 198 Pioncers at $11 each .. $2,178.00 to 1940 - $ 1719 Carried over FOUR FLOWN TO CITY WITH AAT LOCKHEED John Amundson flew in yesterday from the islands in the AAT Lock- heed, bringing in four passeng Eddie Swope, John Ryan, | Fulton, all from Hirst, and |tin from Chichagof. S. Mar- mpire classiri Cldest Barnle in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank REGULAR MEETING Thursday, Jan. 4 & Juneau Transport Workers Local 172 & ELECTION OF OFFICERS UNION HALL $2.195.19 A SIAR CHAPTERS T0 INSTALL IN JOINT SESSION Juneau, Douglas Officers Will Hold Service To- morrow at Temple Juneau and Douglas Eastern Star pters will install in joint session norrow evening at 8 o'clock in the ish Rite Temple. The service will be cpen to all members and their nvited guests and refreshments and dancing will follow the ceremony. officers for the evening +iil be Gladys Forrest, retiring Wor- atron of the Juneau chapter. and Roberta Johnson, retiring Wor- | n of the Douglas tin will be installing | Marshal Geneva Walters, stalling Chaplain, Follownig is a lis tof elective and appointive officers for the two chap- | ters: Eco Juneau Mildred Wyller—Worthy Matron Ha G.\ on—Worthy Patron Felen Wel Associate Matron y Jensen—Associat> Patron an Watson—St uise Heisel-—Treasurer. Leona Talmage—Conductres Conductress. haplain Marshal. ecrets Peter Bond— Sentinel. Phyllis Adams and Madeline Ste- nson—Color Bearers Douglas Katherine Balog—Worthy Matron. Jorthy Patron Worthy Patron Sam Devon—Associate Patron. Roberta Johnson—Secretary Jessie K. Fraser aldine Fe Ass0, Condu(u Bertha Gostz—C haplain. Beatrice Guerin—Marshal. Etta Bringdale—Organist. Thelma Eng, m—Adah. Myra Lee Hopgood—Ruth. Elizabeth Fraser—Esther, Lela Devon—Martha. Vera Kirkham—Electa. Elvira Spain—Warder. Albert Goetz—Sentinel. LIEUT. FOUTTER LEAVING HAIDA; NEW EXEC. DUE Lieut. R. C. Foutter, Acting Ex- ecutive Officer on the Coast Guard cutter Haida, is leaving next week for Oakland, Cal, for duty on the Shoshone. He has been stationed with the Haida for two years. Lieut. Foutter will be relieved by Lieut. H. W. Stinchcombe, now with the Ariadne at Seattle. LN WERNER BACK Joe Werner returned on the Yukon yesterday evening after a sudden trip south to his Eastern Washington home where his father passed away shortly before Christ- mas. e BOUND FOR SEWARD AND WITNESS STAND Three Pacific American Fisheries men are aboard the steamer Yukon booked for Seward to attend a murder trial originating in Ko» diak. The witnesses are P. H. Cunm'w- ham, Gordon Jones and Capt. B. A. Nissen, e —— Emplre classtieds bring results. | by in- | M | his the still was bat unsuces GOV. LEAVING TOMIGHT; HAS '50 ERRANDS' Gruenings Hopé fo Return to Juneau in March- Many Problems list of more than which he hopes Carrying a check 50 separate erran o perform whe! ending budget n"n,n nd the g ian ational Commiss Ottawa err 2t Star. | V North Coast. iy’ him. retu f March and of the steamer y will accol Juneau by ays if oniy he Bartlett will be f absence Fos! cement Suggested tir en G. Magnu- member, say- ing to have the 10 days. If the Gov- © Washinzton in- to Ottawa as he / from Rep. Wa a United ing he was ende: ad of directly ening said he would t hearings for all cifices in Alaska a determined effort priati e large insure progress in the ng to To the statement of the President indicating that most appropriations pt these for national defense would be hel a minimum, the Governor r ough the large defense exper of undoubted benefit to Alaska, the benefit would be dec spotty” in its effect, helping ¢ . Kodiak, nks and perhaps several other but not aic erri- y as a whole. D | HELP AN ALASKAN Teiephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service WAITRESS-SALESLADY 21. High school education. Experi- enced as wailress in restaurant. Several months’ experience as sales- lady in department store, Good personality, attractive. Call for ES - — Age | 3218. FROM PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. George W. Louden, wife tof the Department of Public Wel- fare official who is leaving shortly to take charge of welfare activities in the Fourth Division, arrived on the Yukon from the Loudens' for- mer home at Center Square, Penn- - - | CAPTAIN RETURNsS i Bernard Aikens, Captain of the Forest Service vessel Forester, re-| turned here on the Yukon after a' vacation in the States. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Aikens i e BERNHOFT BACK Olaf Bernhoft, fish buyer, sylvania. | | i re- turned on the Yukon to his of- | fices at the Cold Storage wharf here after spending the holidays With his family in Ketchikan, itures would be | { The ROYAL Beauty Salon 1 TO MEET IN JUNEAUSOON f derahon Convenhon Is on Slate for Tuesday, January 9 Tuesady, Juneau will be the ts first labor conference ‘n 1 months with delsgates s to arrive scon for a convention v)[ Alaska affiliates of the Maritime fon of une Pacific f hundred convention which in Union Hall on First . will be A. E. Harding Sec- of the Maritime Federatior ct Council No. 1, and Conrad », representing lrul of the C: nery Workers International in Eeat- Portland and E£an Francisco, 1aving figured prominent- news of the past few Pacific Ceast cr delezates who will ire Joseph Jurish, Sec rnational Fishermen @ rkers of America; eberg, Secretary of the Copper r and Prince William Scund Fishermen's Union; George Lane, of Alaska Fishermen’s Union; delegate from the Inter nulmn. wshoremen in Seatile, and one the International Association Machinists in Seattle Others to be here are Hansen, Secretary of Sub-district Council No. 1 in Keichikan: a dele- fr the United Fishermen, from the Southern Alaska Cannery Work the International iong- horemen, and the Alaska Fisher- mer 1on, all of Ketchikan, two from Petersburg, representing Unit- ed Fishermen and Cannery Work- ers, and one from. the Cannery Workers group of Hoonah. | Many other delegates are sched- uled to come, but the list of dt‘l(‘-‘ gates and their names is incom-! plete. | ary labo ‘SWIFTSURE’ RIDES SURE...NOT SWIFT!_Riding at her anchor 20 miles off Neah bay, Washington state, is the Swiftsure Bank lightship, one of Uncle Sam’s little-publicized lighthouse service vessels that keep vlgll along the caasts. Ship carries two 15,000-candlepower lights, " AMISSING, SENATORHOLT (GEORGEW. LiNGO 18 DEADIN GETS PROPOSAL REAPPOINTED AS OF MARRIAGEi LAND REGISTER HOIH- HRE Advanfage of Leap Year Isi Taken by “lady WAE! HY\IGTO'\' J'\" in Denver” om Ragnar 4.—Presi rs ient Roosevelt today reappointec George Lingo to succeed himsel as Register of the Land Office ':\n(-horagr. Alaska. - R Firemen Continue Hunt for Cause of Disastrous Blaze | (Conunuea rrom .nge One) GOERING T0 RUN GERMAN WARENGIN < Field Marshai Takes Over Under New Econ- omic Authority BERLIN, Jan. 4—Field Marshal ng has decided to take the su- m2 directicn of the entire war industry into his own hands, it is arncunced today. Goering is taking the step with the avowed purpes of bringing i RERE 1S & about the greatest of concentration and unification cf everything which concerns Germany'’s economic policy New Insfrucior duri; the war, for all of the chief offices of the Juneau School nation having to-do with war and eccnomic policy - - Harold Roth, principal of a con- solidated high school at Henderson, Minnesota, has been elected by the BrllISh N N III Juneau Public School Board to suc- s ags ceed Mrs. Jacques H. E. Leblanc, Requ“l"on formerly Miss Helen Parrott, as sev- All Shipping enth and eighth grade instructor. Roth received his A. B. degree; Every Craft Under Royal | Flag fo Be Pressed at the State Teachers College atg 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. ; Into Program a steamer of tr Irv Richard MRS. HELEN FRANKE, about 50. RENE FRANKE, 16, daughter, GEORGE JACKLEY, 45, waiter MRS. TINA JACKLEY, 41, wife of George Jackley. GEORGE MITIFF, 53, dishwasher. FLORENCE HESSING, ress. EARL WEISELL, 48, Director of = the Minnesota Symphonic Band, W. P. A. unit. AL WEISELL, 46, brother of Earl Weisell. MRS. MABEL BROWN, 34. EDWARD COOVERT, 10 months. CHARLES COOVERT, 31, father of baby Coovert. MRS. CHARLES COOVERT, bal Coovert's mother. JOSEPH PRIGLMEIER, tively identified JOSEPH MEYERS, of St. Joseph, Minnesota, tentavely identified. several former the 35, wait- 4CV. tenta- ‘DeMolays Return — West | 3 Virginia’s 32-year-old bachelor Sen- | F K 1 h k Ator, Ruth Holt, secelved his first rom Neichikan day of the New Year. Yukon were three officers A lady in Denver wrote the Sen-|DeMolay Chapter of Juneau she understood he had a good sense | Jackson of humor and other qualifications The three youths spent proposing early in the hcpes of be- | emplified degree work before ing first on the Leap Year list | DeMolays of that city. Denver lady for her interest but | said there were other matters he is | black-haired West Virginian is uj Canaman Discount to his ears in his campaign for re- B. M. Benrends Bank Py Effective Buring Jonuary, WASHINGTGN, Jan. 4 | Leap Year proposal on the second| Returning hee on the ate's youngast eligible bachelor that | Lowell, Elwin Messer and for matrimony. She said she was|days in Ketchikan where they Senater Holt politely thanked the | s 15% mere interested in for 1940. The election mrz,hv Senate. first National Bank PRUG STORE February and March Winona, Minnesota. He has coached athletics, has djrected chlldren'si BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. games and playgrounds, and was swimming instructor at the Y. M. (NIGHT CALL 191) [ ] HOLLMANN'S PHARMACY The new teacher is expected to assume his duties in this city dur- (NIGHT CALL 64) JUNEAU DRUG CO. S S PSR ' Empire classifieds bring results (NIGHT CALL BLACK 728) [ ] HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST (NIGHT CALL BLACK 630) [ ] GUY SMITH DRUG STOE (NIGHT CALL 800) [ ] (These Hours Will Become Effective Immediately) | LONDON, Jan, 4—Sir John Gi}- ' mour, Minister of Shipping, an- nounged today the British Gov- ernment is requisitioning all ships of the United Kingdom and colo- nies. | The move is made to facilitate |its wartime shipping program, a scheme following the one used in the World War and it will become effective the first of February. “STOMACH DISTRESS SO BAD | 1 COULD HARDLY WORK” Says C. S. Gross: “After taking ! Adla Tablets the pains are relieved and I eat anything.” Try Adla for excess stomach acidity on our money back guarantee. At all leading drug- | gists, — in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Stere. —ady. | ‘;f Beauty Is Yours Madame!? It is your privilege to be really beautiful when we take care of your hair for you. Qur operators have been specially trained to give you the hair-dress that exact- ly suits your style of beauty. Why don't you make it a point to have your next hairdo at the ROYAL BEAUTY SALON and see for your- self how we help. ANN EARLY SMITH, Ownes-Operator ETHEL POWELL, Hair Stylist Pnn“ m