The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1943, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA throw out this factor of unavoid- able deadwood, and still claim a lot of government nests have been| TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 s 1 of this area who are ! January 30 benefit which is being |lecting a sizeable amount bccausc}right here in Juneau to be used given for the relief of crippled all of the money will go for one|only for the care and hospitaliza- children in Juneau and vicinity. | good purpose—to provide treatment | tion of ‘crippled children. Most of 'MISS. ZIMMERMAN, 4-H LEADER, HERE You are urged to get your ticket |for childr the cases of this nature are sent to made downy for pals of the big| shots. Some executives say thej objectors have adopted a practice, { which is known in WPB and OPA| ON WAY T0 WEST POTATOES | B S. No. 1 Grade, Government Inspected as soon as possible, They sell for |suffering from crippling diseases. the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital $1.65 each, including tax, and will | This year's campaign, however, is{in Seattle because Alaska facilities admit one couple to a dance in the | ROt & part of the usual nation-wide (to give the specialized treatment Elks' Ballroom a week from this|President’s Birthday Ball for- the | required are very small coming Saturday. Even if you don't | Victims of infa ile De- | In addition, the Federal Govern- want to dance, you can buy a ticket |cision was reached some time ago | ment will contribute to the Territory and enjoy the entertainment which | that Alaska would not participate jone dollar for every dollar that is will be furnished in the Baranof €Xtensively this ycar in the usualraised locally for the same purpose, Hotel campaign due to the disruptions of jdoubling the effectiveness of the Drive fOf Benem Of c” ) mail and other communication |campaign. p facilities to and within the Terri-| Said Heintzleman in announcing p|ed Chfldren HaS of the affair, B. Frank Hetinzleman, nnounces that cash contributions Started amount also are to be so- d by the ticket sellers and by Tickets went on sale special committee which will go the direction of M % and a corj Miss Hazel Zifimerman, who 13’ {in charge of 4-H work for the | How It Works |Extension Department of the Uni- | Pounds - 50 Here is how it works. Say six;verslty of Alaska, arrived Imn\; | branch directors, call them 1-6 Ketchikan this morning anerl A |inclusive report to Deputy Di-|spending some time there in con-‘ oun s - |dector A. a subordinate of Direc- nection with the 4-H program in| L] Pounds - 55 25 L] tor B. In some policy shake-up that city. | ithe start of the drive, “I believe|pjrector Z takes over for Director| An excellent program has been Juneau’s Own Drive (that everyone is sympathetic to the| g pijrector Z then “layers in” |outlined for the coming summer in BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW! . . Largest Selection of Fresh Fruits . and Vegetables in Juneau! Local communities, however, were |cause of the campaign. Juneau and ( some associate directors between |Retchikan by the volunteer lead-! urged to spo: eir o drives {our surrounding towns have an un- | pepyty Director A and Branch | 4H groups, Miss Zim- | for the less fo e youngster y |usually large number of cases of | pjrectors 1-6, Associate Directors | merman said, More than 100 chil- their area s |crippled children who need this|x qnq Y get the reports from 1-6,|rem nave heen signed up for gar- PHONE 92 72 DELIVERES DALY PHONE 95 corridors as “layering in” favored subordinates. Want Cash, Too At the same time, the chairman | tory @ few da circuit authority B 1 Director sxecutives he 3 own friends, as 1 friends of Director B. Worthy Project A 3 4 ely deprived of |pro e i by the schools supply funds which will give polite powdex ,I”::“m':”’ i " i Club g > Ke . children who have be- itk s ees to it that the i ker airing victims of crippling in" are his|¥s0 mncludes pr 3 jand chance to recover s Akt xay Sica L0 gain lead a normal said certainly the most worthy y humanitarian proj- n will Garde Saxman organized at year and to re- from her horage, later ¢ in organiz- | | There is some Wc | Klawock the ressional critics of the “per-{necl” oy patronage” of War agency|i... ' “aoipen. that in many instanc- th cousins” have done an able ive job after their appoint- However, they blame much confusion and inefficiency that has come to light in rationing and allocations programs generally | on inter-clique jealdusies. There |°f 1y community “Personal Patronage” .ct—one in which every pers o his share. cording to your means.” ve been printed and hands of sellers. fo r to run you k one out. And re- member cash contributions from who are in a position to shell are expected to be offered, not pried out Cc sonal hiefs admit ts to ¢ pecialized treatment ~that the|ang pot infrequently make It 30|gening projects and there are also| want 10:30 A. M. 2:30P. M. money we raise will buy, and they A e need it immediately. for 16 thai ihey IeSIN.lgroups who will iake up Clothing Deputy Divector Al BHOIG= g ifocd pre s. The work in IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. The tic | are now Don't wait down, but headquarte in the spring to ing the groups On ! way to Juneau, Miss |Zimmerman spent a short time in| Petersburg and received the report the splendid work done by the |has been the complaint that places|children of the 4-H group with have been found for bright _.\.Oung‘then' victory gardens last summer. imen with the right connections|She is staying at the Baranof Ho- | \FORTY-THREE !but little experience. ’Lrl waiting for transportation to ARRIVE FROM At any rate, the gentleman from |the Westward. | Georgia is on the trail of thes & AR i SOUIH TODAY jand other employment practices | |in the war agencies. The promised A' N' B- MEE"NG IS ! Sijestgation mey He et 9 a“l POSTPO"ED_ u""l | Seattle this morning were Russell A. Bradley, Mrs. Eileen | Ruabimgtin gomtp e T e | Do | MONDAY, JAN. 25 paiiman. s ricien 3. Burmaster {Charles D. Buchanan, Edwin Zabel, of the thot s e s 000 v v o0 WEATHER REPORT (U. §. Bureau) Temp. Monday, Jan. 18 Maximum 17, minimum 8 ® 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o - ‘Personal Pafronage’ ————— e secret of éeaufy and sheerness in AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meets tonight in the Dugout. adv. Arrivals on the steamer from Ihas come in the open since the! HOLEPRO OF Rayons is Luxsheer wist and Beauty Lock finish The beauty and glamor of Holeproof Rayon Hosiery has its beginning in Luxsheer Twist. Before knitting begins, the yarn is given a high twist. This twist is then set — made permanent. Luxsheer Twist in the yarn thus gives a desirable duller fabric, increases elas- ticity, gives greater sheerness, increases its strength and resistance to snagging. Beauty Lock finish helps preserve first wear beauty, enhances sheerness, ac- cents colors, makes hosiery clearer. See them today. 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The straight whiskies in this product are 5 yrs. or more old; 35% siraight whiskey, 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. 5% straight whiskey, 5 yrs. old. 15% straight whiskey, 6 yrs. old. 15% straight whiskey, 7 yrs. SCHENLEY ROYAL RESERVE. The straight whiskies in this preduct are 6%: or more yrs. old; 40% straight whiskey, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits, 23% straight whiskey, 6% yrs. old. 17% straight whiskey, 7 yrs. old. Both BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 proof. Schenley Ditillers Corp., N. Y- C. Smelling By JOHN GROVER AP Writer Congressman Robert Ramspeck D., Ga.) has turned up a situa- ion that may ultimately smell like » polecat’s pup in charging “per- onal patronage” in the Office of Price Administration and the War Production Board. For some time, those close to hings in OPA and WPB have re- marked on the number of “cous- ins” hired by executives in these key war agencies. These are “cous- ins” in the Hollywood sense, mean- ing fraternity brothers, close friends where she conducted similar clsssacs;me United States Employment Of-| of former business associates, not necessarily blood Kin. Investigation Ramspeck has promised a Con- gressional investigation, and there’s no reason to believe he'll ease;off in his demands, for he is Congress’ most ardent champion of civil ser- vice. The proposed probe is also certain to find wide support in Con- gress. Other solons would rather have congressmen control patron- age than “outsiders” in the war agencies . They'll be enthusiastic for any investigation that clips the |wings of war agency executives. | That there have been abuses in ibiring is undisputed by analysts | who know the facts. In operations |the size of the war effort, it was !inevitable that some deadwood personnel climb aboard the band- | wagon. Unavoidable Deadwood Congressional critics, however, N TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. ALL SIZES AT H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man UNITED STATES WARBONDS EVERY PAY DAY SPEED, OUR VICTORY SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- day can pay for 10 rounds of anti-aircraft fire to knock a Jap Zero down from the clouds. And you will get your money back with interest to buy the things you want after the Victory is ours! Come on—lend 109 Every Pay Day! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & | wam effort was organized. | |SECOND COURSE IN | NURSE'S AIDE IS | UNDERWAY HER With thirteen members signed up, |a second class in training of Red Cross Volunteer Nurses’ Aides started last week under the direc- tion of Mrs. Amelia Gunderson, American Red Cross Volunteer In- structor. Mrs. Gunderson came to Juneau recenitly from Ketchikan in training young women volunteers for nurses aides. | The following women have signe up for the course, Marilyn Jackson, Jacqueline Stacy, Ruth H. Halter- man, Sidonia Duncan, Elizabeth garet Post, Ruth L. Taylor, Ethel Burnett, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy Manthey, Mary Claire Ayer and Gertrude Naylor. At the request of out-of-town members who were unable to reach |Juneau by January 18, the meet- 'mg of the Alaska Native Brother- {hood scheduled to take place on !thatr date has been postponed for a week, until January 25, it was an- nounced today by Roy Peratrovich, president. Numerous matters of vital in- [ terest to members of the organiza- inm'l are to be taken up at the | coming meeting at which a large | attendance is expected. e | CORRECTION | Everett Smith, local manager for | fice, was slightly embarrassed to d}read in the Empire last night that | |he is director of the department. | Joseph T. Flakne is Director of U. S. Employment Office in \ Terhune, Florence Primavera, Mar- | Alaska and Arthur A. Hedges, who larrived here this morning from | Ketchikan, is Acting Director. e e Empire Classifieds Pay! | Adolph Ott, Mrs. Thelma Parsons, |Charles W. Anderson, Samuel W. |Parsons, Ernest E. Sunderland, gHayes B. Jacobs, Robert G. Hardy, | Gerdon Moss, Clyde E. Johnson, Maj. Robert Hutchinson, Howard | L. Trent, Russell Blaine, Joe Zack. 1 Robert Yetter, Tony Benture, H. E. Benson, Daniel B. Adams, Rus- sell V. Thomas, Torris Natterstad Paul T. Tefler, Mrs. Myra Rank, Miss Suzanne Rank, Master Op- dyke Rank, Mrs. Eunice M. Pet- tygill, Kenneth Thomas, Vernon Knuthson, L. W. Meyer, J. S. Taylor. Arrivals from Ketchikan were John N. Leary, Walter J. Maki, Frank Beals, Mrs. Hazel Zimmer- man, A. A. Hedges, J. F. Krause; from Petersburg, Willis Jackson, Earl N. Ohmer and J. Lind. LT 3 e A lofty peak in Canada is named in memory of Edith Cavell, English nurse executed by the Germans in the first world war. - e, BUY DEFENSF BONDS H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM SHOES ANNOUNCEMENT To the people of Gastineau Channel we wish to announce that the CASE LOT GROCERY has closed for the duration. We will be in the store to receive accounts due us until further notice and will appreciate having all accounts taken care of as soon as possible. We wish 1o take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers and tell them how much we have enjoyed serving them these past five years. When VICTORY IS WON we will reopen with a Bigger and Better CASE LOT GROCERY. Loan Assn. of Juneau ‘ Member Federal Reserve System i Sincerely, VIVIAN and MARSHALL ERWIN