The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1943, Page 6

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FIRST BILLS INTRODUCED INSENATE 7 : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA The first two bills duced in the Senate were provide for additional identification in ;birth certificates. | President O. D. Cochran {duced Senate Bill 1, to intro~ amend 1941 so that in the event it is !found impractical to secure suffi- cient witnesses to birth certificates, applicants may use other church recor the family | Bible, school or other records for intro- | late yester-| |day, one to raise the minimum for |old age asststance, the other to means of filing delayed| | | Chapter 34 of the Session Laws of | baptismal or | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 DOG and CATFOODS | RED HEART (DEHYDRATED; A contains BEEF | an HEABT (DEHYDRATED) n contains rlsn | nnn HEABT (DEHYDRATED) c contains cnngsa MANKIND PARD CALO DIXIE | FRISKIES other food the dog likes, with proof. After the first reading the |bill was referred to the Judiciary | | Committee. { Senator A. P. Walker introduced | Senate Bill 2 which would amend‘ {Section 1, Chapter 2 of the Session| Laws of 1937, special session, to| raise the minimum for old age as-| |sistance to $60 a month. After the| | first, reading, the bill was referred | {lo the Committee on Educationand| | Institutions. of new food can be gradually learn to eat and like it. WE DELIVER TO LAST DAYS ; of SALE ON DRESSES Some are Jacket Dresses —others one- and twe- piece - - CRIPPLED KIDDIE PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. (DEHYDRATED) (DEHYDRATED) (DEHYDRATED) (DEHYDRATED) ‘ CENTENNIAL IN BAG OR BULK 2 pounds 290 Dog authorities say that many dogs can be taught to eat the new foods by mixing a small portion of the old food, or some the new food. The proportion increased, and most dogs soon DOUGLAS EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EORGE BROTHERS 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 2:30 P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing business in Juneau. from 12 night For Food from 12 noon, ¢ TIME: gfggw » (AMPMGN DRIVE | TR For ocldails WINE " ISNOW NEAREND —————— noon until 12 mid- HATS siill on sale at big reductions. ITwo Events Are Scheduled for Saturday Night- Dance and Cards | The campaign for funds to pro- |vide hospitalization and care for the needy crippled children of Ju-| neau and vicinity is rapidly drawing | |to a glose with solicitors making | their rounds tomorrow. The Com- (mittee in charge of the drive reports {a very satisfactory response by per- |sons approached, but points out |that due to the weather of the past week and to the pressure of | |other work in these war times, sol- |icitors have not been able to can- vass the town thoroughly. Those induction into the U. S. Army this!who have been missed are asked to week were, according to Draft|cend their contributions to Mrs.|cal affair for Juneau and its sur- Bodrd records, from Juneau: Karl|R. H. Williams, Baranof Hotel | rounding towns and sektlements. S. Vestbo, Anders E. Engberg, Bill| The community gathering which:-rh.. purpose is to assist the boys W. Scott, Edward O. Fields, Phil-!marks the end of the campaign on and girls of needy families of our lip J. James, Leo Melvin Jones | Saturday evening, January 30, will community who are or may become Jr., Walter Scott Martin, Jake|consist of a dance starting tims of any one of the several Cropley, Jr., Willlam J. Eylar, Ro-|p. m. in the Flks Hall and a short crippling diseases and whose only bert Alexander Paul, Patrick E.|entertainment, beginning at 9 p. m. chance of being restored to a norm- Glenn and Flmer Guy Snyder|and succeeded by cards in the Gold al condition lies in special hospital- (transferred from Ellensburg). Room and Lounge of the Baranof ization and treatment. Restorations From Hoonah: Robert A. Neeley,|Hotel. The Committee is seeking that appear miraculous are now Warren Willlam Sheakley, James funds principally through the sale possible. Most cases cost a lot of S. Osborne. of tickets to the gathering. The money, usually due to the long Prom Angoon: Frank L. Jack, Cost is $1.65 per ticket, admittingtreatment required, but every one Willlam B. Jackson, George Paul.|on€ co;xxple. Manydpersgn.s and l:)us— who rhus \tvime.\sed one of thsse From s - _|iness firms are donating cash in transformations, on a crippled boy pasayis: Hoon S e | comewhat more substantial sums!'neighbor he has long been pitying, For Music Jones - Stevens Seward Street REPORT HERE FOR INDUCTION Selectees who reported here for CHARGE: For Mike’s Special Steak or Chicken Dinner, $1.50 PUT WAR STAMPS ON at 10 vi T-BONE STEAK DINNER (or FRIED CHICKEN) erson. B ; From Douglas: Helmut H. Lang- than the cost of th"‘, ticket. will not hesitate to chip in with a r BENCH r RIED POTATOES feldt. The General Chairman of the foy dollars for the benefit of the From Funter: Christopher Ko- campaign, Frank B. Heintzleman,| ., .. jotormed chidren of his com- l|n commenting on the drive stated: |“We hope every one understands Ithat this campaign is a purely lo- zoff and Michael Prokopief. { Leader of the group was Leo Melvin Jones, Jr, and assistant leader was Jake Cropley, Jr. Transferred to other places to ! report for induction on January 26 were James Arthur White, Seattle; ! Joseph - E. Monagle, Fairbanks; l!‘rank Voll, Seattle; Perry W. Carl, | Western Springs, Ill.; John Edgar Dick, Yakutat; Francis E. Doyl,‘ Tacoma. i Selectees From Funter “ Selectees who arrived this week| *imm Funter Bay to report for in-| !duction here were Martin Galanin, | {Laurence Galanin, Nekifer Kochu- tin, - Theodore Lestenkof, Logan | Mandregan, Afrikan Kurkoff, Me-| key Kochutin, Alexay Prokopiof. Moisey Shabolin, Ferman Gala- nin, William Merculief, Daniel Mer- culief, Gayriel Galanin, John Ko- zloff, Christopher Kozloff, Moses Galanin, Ferapont Swetzof, Victor Bourdukofsky, Andrine Merculief,| Simeon Swetzof. From Excursion Inlet: Nicolai] Merculief, John Hanson, Jr., Mi- chael Prokopiof. From Juneau: Raphiel Galanin, WILDLIFE AGENT AND PILOT FEED DUCKS, HIGHWAY At the request of J. V. Davis, |who reported that due to ice con- ditions on the Glacier Highway,! ducks were having a difficult time obtaining food, Wildlife Agent Rod Darnell and Ray Renshaw, pilot {for ‘the Fish and Wildlife Service, went out the highway yesterday afternoon and distributed food to the ducks on the Salmon Creek Road and the highway Agent Darnell and pilot Renshaw veported that the ice was begin- aing to break up and they believed | that as long as it remains mild| the ducks will be able to fend for| themselves. —————— munity. All of the in this campaign will be used direct- money raised A Large Bowl of SPAGHETTI and SALAD, Too, at MIKE'S for $1.50 MIKE’S ====e=e=x IN DOGULAS Phone Douglas 602 Phone Douglas 802 Music Dinner Dancing Sandwiches Cockfails 12 Noon till Midnight Food 12 Noon trally located . . . You get QUICK Service . you! STOP IN TODAY! PERCY’S Restaurant PERCY REYNOLDS Proprietor e o 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 . WEATHER BUREAU . . (U. S. Bureau) . . Temp. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Maximum 25, minimum 17 For delicate, alluring goodness in whipped cream or custard sauce to I\ serve on cake, use Schilling pure Vanilla. The flavor won't cook out. Schilling YOUR SHOPPING LIST ly and exclusively for hospitaliza- tion and treatment, principally in the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. We hope you will both campaign and come to the informal get-to- gether in the Elks Hall and the Baranof Hotel on Saturday even- ing. As one of the public posters Lu Liston prepared for the com- mittee states: “DANCE THAT | THEY MAY WALK." e | FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AXEL ANTONSEN PENDING | Arrangements are pending for the burial of Axel Antonsen, who died January 25 at St. Ann’s Hos- pital. M. E. Monagle and Howard Simmons of the Juneau Cold Stor- age where Antonsen was employed, lare in charge. PERCY’S Dinners at Percy’s Are the BEST inTown The Best Food at the Lowest Prices in Juneau — PERCY'S is cen- .. FineFoods ... Step inside, and hefore you knew it you have a tempting dish before WHAT YOU WANT FOR BREAKFAST —AND YOU GET IT QUICKLY!

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