The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1943, Page 2

NEW TUFTED BEDSPREADS From the Deep South In beautiful self tones of pastels. binations cedar, wood rose and the Also in a splendid variety of color com- rcluding Dubonnet 4n cream. PEAUTY WILL ENDURE Twin and Doubie Bed Sizes $5.95 fo $13.95 B Behrends Ca QaALITY SINCE 1887 Headaches Are Hfieap"edw On Next Congress as If Coriveries on Jan. 5 (Continued from Page One) and in those only primarily the was filibustered ‘into a stalemate. The silver bloc ~(akout a dozen Senators) stalemated the bill pro- cses. The farm block knocked ont sev- ral bills with threats to tie 1p with an amendment making it ompulsory that labor costs be fig- wred into the parity prices (base rices, mostly figured on 1909-14 arm profits, on which leans, farm rice. levels, etc.) tablished. The President’s request for ad-} ditional powers to regulate im- ports and exports, tariffs, and im- migration, where existing laws conflict with the best interests of the war effort, also was given ihc go-by. These are only a few of the hLcad- aches that have been heaped on the 78th Congress, which will be born tomorrow. New and unfinished business will also include possible manpower legislation, new controls (or addi- tional powers) for Leon Hender- son’s Office of Price Administra- THAT “HATE TO | WORK” FEELING Bt T, e L s R e amlfl“l 2 lavatives au h':t“ ‘Try ADLERIAA todsy, your Butler-Mauro Drug Co.—in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. dus'to Colayed bowel son. | - g e | druggio tion |nee |in , to face, m! are usually es-|, more than that now) of small busi- the muci-talked-of economies non-war ~government agencies, and taxes. The last could well be written in capital letters for out of it mav ne : new Congress will have his budget message, will ‘“sug- gest” tax-raising methods. It will |be a precedent, | the legislative bramch and ome of |mendations of the committee will | which it is extremely jealous. 'LAST RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW FOR JAMES GIBSON | Funeral services for James Gib- {son, well-liked native-born Juneau |resident who died here December 27, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. {in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | Burial services will be in ac- |cordance with the rituals of the i Moose Lolige, and will be in charge {of Lodge No. 700. The Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., will give the eulogy and members of the Moose will act as pallbearers. Interment will be in the Moose Plot of the Ever- green Cemetery. Mr. Gibson was porn in Juneau on August 26, 1888, and lived in ithis area most of his life. Since 1936 he was employed by the Ci- villan Conservation Corps, and most |recently, for the U. S. Forest Ser- |vice. Unmarried, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Ju- neau. The great falls of the Essequibo |River, in British Guinea, are 2,000 feet from top to bottom. H. SWANSON a8 3 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- — - CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “HELLZAPOPPIN' Federal Tax—bc per Person i WATCH THIS SPAC¥—Your Name May Appear! the salvage (and it's hardly one of the bitterest | There is a .story going | men who are in the armed forces) around now that the President, in | if he does, be- | of seine fish has not been too fav- viding for the sale of treasury-held | cause the means of raising revenue ‘orably received by the fishermen. silver for wartime commercial pir-ihas always been a prerogative of | | WILL CLOSE 21 ARRIVE [uwioR sies MANY ALASKA' FROMNORTH ™‘fiiicuwins Nineteen boys were on hand yes- yesterday were the following pas- [terday for the Boy Scout-spon- 1 sengers for Juneau: | | | |sored ski program at the slalom Willlam Henning, P, Whalin, A.|course. Excellent conditions pre- R. Hillery, Claude H. Anderson, Leo vailed on the trail and in the J. Leonetti, Sally Krisoff, K. Ma-|woods, and the boys cuntinuedthelr‘ . Haffey, G. F. Toddy, F. W. Williams, | study of controlled skiing, safety Shut Out Various | L. H. McLeod, Bgink MRiet, VIS | ot AiATe. 3 i Small Plants | Tice, Mrs. E. M. Polley, Mr. and| A cross-country trail was laid Mrs. O. Edwards, Shirley Edwards, |out, using red flag markers tied to I T | |Marshal Blouche, Mrs. Mary May- < trees. The trail, approximately one Under direction from the War Nard, M. Hunt, Donald Pegues. mile long, meets the specifications | Production Board, Salmon Industry | Leaving Juneau for Seattle on the | o . candard cross-country trail, | representatives held & recent meet- Saffie Boat were the following: which is one-third downhill, one- | ing in Seattle for the purpose of Mrs. M. H. Sides, Fred Henning,|...q uphill and one-third on the| concentrating the industry for the Olive J. Pinnell, Edward J. Cowling, ] | War Proddd_ioh Board to 1943 season. The reason for the con- Grace ’I?h lm'-‘b!‘:‘h"n Elton E. Eng- :;::Iwnglr:::f:‘,m:iu r:‘::;id sene S strom, Thelma, Engstrom, = £ i 3] solidatian. of | the packing 18 given ASTIR, Jes Ene In a race held over the course as a shortage of labor and floating Strom, Mrs. Ray Stevens, James L. gear, together with a lack of ship- Rine, Leota M. Russell, Stewart P. ping space northbound. |Hull, Perry W. Carl, Norma O. {yesterday afternoon, Jimmy Klein | showed his heels to 15 competitors, Committees have been appointed Callow, Claude P. Willlams, John |winning in the fast time of 11 from the industry for the purpose Villa, June W. Read, Miss J. Cowlc{)- minutes’ and 5 seconds. The foi- of making a complete survey and Brown, Frances Swanson, John D.|lowing boys entering the race, wlth‘ presenting a plan to the War Pro- Bishop, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Berlin. |times made, were follows | duction Board. Lt. Seton Thomp-: For Wrangell — Louls F. Paul,| Jimmy Klein, 11:05; Tom George, son, of ‘the Navy, has been loaned Louis F. Paul, Jr., Delia A. Coulter.|11:44; Jim Sprague, 12:14; Buddy to the WPB to represent the board _ For Prince Rupert — Larry H.|Hunter, 12:46; Bill Carlson, 13:15; in this matter, Thompson was form- Bahm. |Severn Swanson, 13:20; Harvey erly with the Fish and Wildlife! For Ketchikan—John M. Kauf-|gildre, 13:25; August Avoian, 13:30; Service. The committees have al- man, Burwood C. Benedict, J. Har- | garry Aase, 13:39; Jim Rude, 13:41; ready made their report and it has lan Lloyd and Darly L. James. Edmund Kennel, 14:01; Bill been sent to Washington, D. C., for Schmitz, 14:32; Keith Weis, 15:01; approval. Bill Sperling, 15:55; Dale Roff,| Close Wrangell Plants l‘mHEu“S Hom 16:11; Bob Croran, 16:13. It is understood that the plan Mm wmum‘v; A downhill race will be held for | the Junior Skieers next week. El- | lo Elin (ou"(“_ win Messer of the Juneau Ski| Club is assisting with the Boy | Scout skiing program. | Newl?(ueds South On Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Berlin,' the latter the former Miss Mar- garet Abrahamson, left for the south over the weekend on a brief| honeymoon. ! On her return to Jumeau, Mrs, Berlin will resume teaching the third and fourth grades here. Mrs. | Sanford is now substituting. contemplates .the consolidation ol' all three canneries at Wrangell to| operate as one plant, the Farwest Company, which means the closing of the two other plants operated by A. R. Breuger. In the Ket- The annual Congregational meet- ing of Resurrection Lutheran chikan area, Union Bay, Rose Inlet Church will be held Wednesday and George Inlet are recommendedlevemng. January 6, at 8 o'clock to close. In Ketchikan proper, three (in the church. independent plants are supposed t0| The two main items of business close—Whizz Fish Company, Bal-|to come before this meeting are | com-Payne and Independent can-|the reports of the activities for nery. 1942, and the election of three There has been considerable agi-|council members for a term of tation in Ketchikan over the closing | iyee years each. of the three plants in Ketchikan. The | yro, "nominated for the position Chamber of Commerce has inform- of council-member at the last ed the committee in charge that meeting of the present council there is an adequate supply of labor 1 CH Bire Darwi available for the .operation of all|®'® &9 s B eas Wit : E. H. Hoel, John Krugness, Sr., It is not known if the recom- |be followed by WPB but it is ap- | parent. that there will be a curtail- | ment of the salmon pack in Alaska X!ur the coming season. CLASS IN BOMB " RECONNAISSANCE STARTS TOMGHT|py s v A DDIVE ONSATURDAY ,fi:’;e::e :::c:,{nes mx:m“u:: John Krugness, Jr, Hans Loken closing of three other canneries in|and Walluf A. Rasmussen. Addi- |, "¢, iper military assignment. that area will necessitate the opera- |tional nominations may be made at | tion of every. canning line avail-|the time of the meeting. i able if there is a good run of fish. Members of the congregation are | R AIION pRooF No Notice Given urged to attend and friends of the | There was considerable criticism |congregation are also cordially wel- | | | of the fact that no notice was given [come to be present. SAN FERNANDO, Calif—C. W.| to Ketchikan or the seiners’ union Robinson didn't dash after a gaso- {in that vicinity. The closing of . line ration book. He didn't need | | independent canheries where 8 large Annua' Dlnner Meet one. | percentage of the pack is composed f His 1912 electric automobile is Of Ju nlor Gu“d Is |going strong. He believes the tires | 4y jare good for the duration. | . | e, | On Tomorrow Night, ~o aawe oscns { 'The doubleheader basketball The annual dinner meeting of |B&mes scheduled for tonight in the the Junior Guild of Holy Trinity,DO“glas High gym have been post- Cathedral will be held tomorrow |Poned and will be played later, it night at the home of Mrs. Keith | ¥as announced late today. Reason | Wildes, 1627 Evergreen Avenue. The |17 the postponement was a leaky dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock |T00f in the gym. and all members are requested to| SN e T be on hand at that time. [ QN S8 HOUR e o Among the most recent to receive |orders to adopt the 48-hour week Enre the offices of Hugh Wade, di- irector of the Federal Social Secur- | (ity Commission here, and John Mc- work for Juneau air rald wardens | Cormick, director of the Social Se- | curity Board. | ————— will begin with a session this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in the High School auditorium, Director of! | JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Civilian Defense R. E. Robertson | > | announces. Arriving in Juneau by steamer | Will hold its monthly business The concluding session will be [from the South Saturday were the | meeting at 2 pm., Jan. 5, in the held tomorrew night at the same |following passengers from Seattle: |Alaska Light Company’s penthouse. time. Each Jesson will last about| Mary Cern, Clarence M. Cole,| adv. 2% hours and will be conlucted |Frank G. Ploof, Mrs. Mary F.Pugh | by a qualified expert. and Willlam Pugh, Jr, John All civillan defense workers are|Schwegler, James Ramsay, Emmal Rt urged to attend and others desir-|J. Ashby, Ruby Jacobsen, Flossie M.| Dr. Rae Lillian Curison's office ‘ng to take the course may do so|Doolin, Mrs. Grace Henning and in the Blomgren Bldg. will be 5y joining the Juneau Givilian De- [children, Willlam Oswald, Mrs.|open for repairs and replacements L v LENSES REPLACED re invited to attend. Oswald. from 7 to 10:30 p.m. No eye ex-| amination until Jan. 15. adv. M((ORMIIK, DIRECTOR M:“mmm ":m;x:]:s p(:;fci BUY DEFENSE STAMPS E [ fi Ji to Sitka ON WASHINGTON TRIP e e S v John McCormick, Director of Al- e ense unit. Members of the Doug- |Marion Haahr, Janet Weston, Mrs.|of broken lenses on Monday, Wed- From Ketchikan—R. L. Jembergt ——e————— SEE("V[ Smw([' Moore, Mrs. Charlotte Haglund. R I_ f A ~ ' elief At Last | Bokke, Mrs.- J. T. Scott, aska Selective Service, left yester-|yjjegraven, Ward Garrett. 'as and Glacler Highway groups|Veélma Richardson and Mrs. Myrtlelnesdsy and Friday evenings only,| and W. C. Stump. | 7 Taking passage on the same ux, J. R. Winther, Sam Scott, J. Andrews, Harold Foss, Ole| F or Your coug day for Washington, D. C. where S | Creomulsion relieves promptly be- he will confer with Brig. Geh. gb“:g]ltxoes t to the of the Lewls Hershey, the Ngtional Direc-(o © ¢ 6 ¢ @ ¢ » v ¢ o o e to hel m&"a"nfii“.’f@ tor of Selective Service. . McCormick, who has been Di-le rector of - Selective Service since|e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Jan. 2 gfln laden ph soothe and heal raw, ' flamed bronchial mucous % branes. Tell your % to sgfie};n;u & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- | ‘husband on the trip. | April, 1941, stated that this is his|e Maximum 28, Minimum 19 Snow—.11 inch Temp. Sunday, Jan. 8 Maximum 36, minimum 26 derstanding you m - .ngyy ust like the way it quick), A s tae cough or you are flu:! '.:(l’p b:outh sln"u; 1934. ieo etx-lo money baek. pec gone at least a month.|e f CREOMULSION Mrs. McCormick accompatiles her|e Mr. Berlin will report in the east; | for me.Chmgglds.flmnchifis GUN ACCIDENTALLY GOES OFF; WILLIAM FRIEND IS INJURED As Willam Friend was cleaning a 22 calibre rifle yesterday which | he had used on a hunting trip Sat- | urday, the gun accidentally went off | and a bullet passed through his left | breast, nipping the upper part of | the lung and going out at the back of the shoulder. The accident oc-| curred shortly before noon erday | and he was taken to St. Ann’s Hos- | pital where he was attended by| physicians. Loss of blood left him | in a weakened state. His condition | was much improved this morning | and he is under the care of both| regular and special nurses. Friend is day counter the Signal Corps office. clerk at United | States Army. | - - TIDES TOMORROW i | 155 feet. |= 21 feet. | 19.2 feet. | feet. High tide—0:54 am Low tide—6:35 am., High tide—12:39 pm YOUR CHILD'S coughing a —caused by throat “tickle ritation, mouth breathing, or a cold—can often be prevented ‘hg rubbing throat and chest wit at bedtime. ticc-and-vapor relieves irri- upper air pas- ds to stop mouth sages, breathing and invite restful sleep. Try it! ‘ We Make a Specialty i of | f CHOP SUEY | ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES !7' The Royal Cafe | THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petershurg, Port Alexander and Way Ports | EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. | Please have all freight on City DockI Tuesday, before 4 P. M. i 4 J. H. 'SAWY!ZR { GEO. ANDERSON | EXPERT PIANO TUNING Wourlitzer Alaska Agent Now at Your Service—PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe T™E BARRANOF || Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Valdez Seward MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1943 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Office BARANOF HOTEL Phone 667 NORTHLAND ANSPORTATION COMPANY Hawk Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka ........ 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican .. 18 Todd ... 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 $10 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 ‘ ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Passengers, Mail, Express Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge §0o Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Juneau .. Petersburg Wrangell .. Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 30.00 10.0¢ 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to hetwchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, JNFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. ] An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 18 10 18 0 18 18 10 10 10 Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB }| and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 THE 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Beattle, Junean, Wash. Alaska Whitehorse, Y. T. Fairbanks, Alaska e LW 135 MWT —135 MWT —150 MWT ATCO LINE Alagka Transportatien Company @ SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE PASSENGERS PFREIGHT REFRIGERATION ® Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ruby, Al Nome, Al 150 MWT 165 MWT Ta. 9:00am Lv Falrbanks, Alaska _160 MWT 10:350m Ar McGrath, Alasks _150 MWT 11:10am Ar ir, Alaska 150 MWT 11:50am Ar Flat, Alasks 150 MWT 12:10am Ar Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BRING INGUPFATHER By GEORGE McMANUS JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS