The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX CANTEEN AIDE COURSE TO BE GIVEN BY ARC |the course, an effort is being made | to obtain someone to take care of children during the hours the clas- ses are being held, Mrs. Housel said. All who wish to take the course are requested to telephone Mrs. John T. McLaughitin, Green 110, by | Monday, February 15 Tentative Plan | A tentative outline of the course MrS. Lydlfl FOhfl~HanSGfl has been worked out by Mrs. Fohn- W|“ Insm.ld COUTSE Hansen as follows Wednesday, Feb. 17—Canteen or- H H F b 1 7 ganization; canteen equipment; Begmnmg e . (types of canteens; brief resume of iy, nutrition principl and demon- An American Red COross Canteen stration of beverages and fruit Aide Course will be started in Ju- juices. neau next week under the direction Friday, Feb of Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the menus; considering available food fixtension Service of the University and equipment; nutrition in quan- of Alaska, it was announced today tity cookery; demonstration of hot 19—Planning canteen by Mrs. Florine Housel breads. ’Tho class will consist of five, Tuesday, Feb. 23—Food prepara- clagses of two hours each and will tion and easy methods in prepar- begii next Wednesday, February ing for groups; adjustments in 17. The classes will be from 9:30 un- measuring, can sizes, etc.; order- til 11:30 a. m .on Wednesday and ing and food costs; demonstration Friday of next week and Tuesday, of dried fruit desserts Wednesday and Friday of the fol-| Wednesday, Feb. 24—Service and Jowing week. They will be conduct- anitation; care of food and equip- ed in the Presbyterian Church ment; a talk on quantity feeding kasement by a qualified member of the armed Those who complete the course forces. | will be given their Red Cross Can- Friday, Feb. 26—Class project, teen Alde pin and card. The work canteen luncheon, using a meal in is of great value, not only in dis- one dish as the main course. - astér feeding, but also for all types of quantity cookery such as church pointed out. In order that women with small Pastors of Two Churches Are to Exchange Pul- pits in Morning harbor of Algiers where heavy BRUCE BROWN HAS President Roosevelt has com- S, mended to all citizens 'the obser- E"IERED OF”(ER vance of the brotherhood of Man o S i’ February. In his proclamation SCHOOL, AIR CORPS. he states “The perpetuation of democracy Bruce (Bud) | depends upon the practise of the officers' school for training for the | brotherhood of man. The Ameri- can conviction in war as in peace has been that man finds his free- dom only when he shares it with others. People of every nation every race, every creed are able to live together as Americans on this basis. We are fighting for the right of Army Air Corps in Nashville, Tenn., according to word received yester- day by Mrs. Florine Housel. | Mr. Brown left here last summer | for the south and was accepted | for the training five and a hall months ago. He has been in Bir- to 1i Ty A Briiber: mingham, Ala., waiting to receive i 49 HYLSWORDLIOT G5 (ERIN ST drdiyal i that time i of one family rather than as mas- ‘ ters and slaves. We are fighting i e, e L % et Je HOLDS GOODIE SALE ON SATURDAY | be practised here and by free men everywhere. It is our promise to extend such brotherhood earthwide H which gives hope to all the world”, The Juneau Woman's Club will | hold a goodie sale tomorrow in the | Shattuck Building on Seward Many churches have for years observed Race Relations Day on the Sunday nearest Lincoln's ‘hirthday. gireet. The sale will start at 10 As a practical demonstration of (clock in the morning and all Christian brotherhood, following the sorts of goodies will be on sale. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, spirit of the President’s proclama- chairman, Mrs. E. F. Russell, Mrs. tion, and in observance of Race Relations Day, the Methodist James Cole, Mrs. D. W. Herron, Mrs. J. P. Willilams and Mrs. Church on the subject “Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God,” and Katherine Hooker. e 2 v REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS BLUE . ‘ “.""GREEN GREY " BROWN s BEIGE " +Sizes 1210 20 3‘12.13“’i§§'zs.75 UMBRELLAS Rev. W. H. Mattews will speak on “The Good Samaritan” at 11 o'clock at the Memorial Présbyterian Church. All are cordially invited to SCOTTISH RITE IS PLAIDS attend any of these worship ser- . .. CHECKS e S R . e TO MEET TONIGHT Priced TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: The Scottish Rite Masons will Regular meeting Friday evening meet tonight with work in at 7:30. Degree work and refresh- | 3ong degree. Following this cere- $3.00 10 $5.95 Jones - Sievens ments. Visiting members cordially mony refreshments will be served. ! invited. e WALTER B. HEISEL, > New Zealand’s two islands have SMOKE PROTECTS ALCIERS SHIPPING_m the background a smoke screen is laid to protect Allied shipping in the, the | U. S. troop transports and supplies have arrived. Smoke shields harbor from eves af anemv hombers. NELSON IN MILITARY 'PRODUCTION TRAINING BILL SEEN Says We Are Going 1o Would Make Army-Navy Have fo Really Sac- Course Compulsory rifice in '43 ‘ for Youth WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. gress had a blunt warning today WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. — Rep. from Chairman Donald Nelson of |Wadsworth and Scnator Gurney the War Production Board who told introduced bills yesterday to pro- Whiteley, Woodrow J. Atkinson |legislators that the $80 billion worth |vide that when a youth becomes of guns, planes, tanks and ships 18 or within three years there- (enlisted), Arthur P. Brewer, Nico- | # 3 i e lai S. Merculief, William Béll Jack- |can't be produced this year with- |after, he will be inducted into ‘the |son, Robert D. Fleek, Martin Ga- |out widespread business casualties Army or the Navy for a training {lanin, Laurence Galanin, Richard|in non-essential industries, lead- Period of one year. H | J. Decker, John Hanson, Jr., Alexy |ing to further rationing. Upon completion of training he Prokopiof, Ferman Galanin, Karl| He told a Senate Military Com- | Would be on reserve status for four !S. Vestbo, Daniel Merculief, John |mittee at a closed meeting that|Years, subject to call for any | Koxloff, Michael Prokopiof, Chris-|manpower needs will necessitate Prescribed refresher course. i | The proposals would become el- ‘SELECTEES ARE RECLASSIFIED BY DRAFT BD. Brown has entered | | | | Selectees reclassified by recent| Draft Board meetings are as fol-| - lows: 1-A—Robert E. Hanson, Dennis A. Shepperd, George W. Young, Charles A. Marvin, Harry A. Bren- ! ner, Willie L. Jack, James W. Han- na, Samuel Clarke Bassett, Jason | S. Bailey, Rowland W. McCrary, Richard L. Vislisel, William B. Da- | vis, John McKay Adams, Virgil A. Anderson, Frank Wright, Philliv G. Forrest, Elmer R. Savikko, Wil- liam N. Mork. 1-C—David H. Conkey, John R. topher Kozloff, Will W. Scott,|the funneling of 1,800,000 addition- e Moses Galanin, George O. Hill,[al workers in munitions plants, | fectfve six months after the war |Ferapont Swetzof, Victory Bour-|something that will have serious |ends, would utilize the present | dukofsky, Leo M. Jones, Jr., An- repercussions on the home front. |training camps. |drino Merculief, Walter Forces Rationing | tin, Simeon Swetzof, Jake Cropley, cott Mar- ; | The contraction of manpower in JOHN CONSIDINE, |Jr, Willlam J. Eylar, Robert N.|less essential industries and the isatre, | prospective increase of 4,300,000 for i 2-A—Wendell F. Schneider, Ed- the armed forces may be such as | {ward T. Sarabia. |to force further rationing even (ABAREI MA", IS W. Bosley, Lowell W. Haynes. |son told the committee. 3-A—George E. Satko. “We will have to reduce the |Lars 8. Vinje, James J. Hill, Alex- this will mean rationing of cloth-| LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12 — John ander P. Dreith, Arnold P, }‘Iildre,ling without question, even beyond | W. Considine; Sr., whose career be- | 2-B—Kenneth F. Martin, Wendell where materials are available, Nel- | DEAD I" SIATES 3-B—Floyd G. Buss, Bennie Mohs, amount of clothing produced, and g | gan in the Klondike and progressed |Clifford L. Swap, James L. Rine, the question of the amount of ma- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943 NEW SCHOOL TAXMEASURE HITS WOMEN A ncw school tax bill, introduced in ti ¢ Hou e by Rep. Andrew Gun- dersen, seon will come up for final passage, amended to include wo- men workers and also amended to make the $5 levy apply to all per- sons between the ages of 21 and 55. Under the present law, women are not taxed, men over 50 do not |have to pay the tax. p Thé amendment to include wo- men was offered by the House Ways and Means Committee, and the amendment making men between 150 and 55 liable was introduced by Rep. Christian A. Roust. The bill is expected to greatly in- crease the school fund. | Women who are unemployed and | depend wholly upon the support of their husbands who have paid the tax would not be included. CAPITOL THEATRE IS TO ENTERTAIN ., SC0UTS, SCOUTERS Juneau Cub Scouts and Scouters will be entertained as guests of the Capitol Theatre Saturday night as part of their Anniversary Week Gbservance and as a birthday gift from Homer Garvin, manager of the Theatre. Troops and Packs' will ‘meet as | units outside the theatre at 7:05 c’clock Saturday evening and enter as a group under the direction of Harold Roth, District Scout Com- missioner. Sunday afternoon Scouts will at- tend their annual Anniversary Week special church service at 2:30 Pp. m. in the Severiin Day Adventist ' Church. The Rev. W. H. Matthews |is in charge of the service. Scouts and Cubs are requested to meet not later than 2:15 ‘o'clock at the church. Travel to National Parks decreased | 30 per cent in 1941-42, the greatest | decrease being at Yellowstone, Glac- ier and Crater Lake. 'UNION WILL APPEALIN - TAMPACASE Judge Rules Closed Shop Agreements Qut for Duration TAMPA, Florida, Feb. 12—A union attorney indicated today he will appeal a circuit court ruling 'invalidating closed shop agree- |thents between the Tampa Ship- building Company and 14 AFL }unions for the duration of the war. The unions represent about 12,000 ‘workers. | Judge L. L. Parks ruled that the |contracts were against public pol- |icy at a time “all sacrifices and suffering on the part of our citizens are willingly made in order that the young men at the front will be I better prepared to cope with the | enemy.” o The suit to abrogate the - elosed |shop agreements was brought by Attorney General Tom Watson who contended that the plant was en- gaged exclusively in Navy produc« tion and the contracts deprived qualified workers of employment at the plant. i T LS TR CLAUDE ERICSON IS FOUND DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE Claude. Ericson, 64, retired Ju- neau hotelman, was found slumped at the wheel of his car in his gar- age this morning in Seattle, accord- ing to advices received by the Em- pire. Coroner's deputies, immed- iately summoned when Ericson was discovered in his car, said he died as the result of carbon monoxide poisoning. Ericson, th the early days of Ju- neau, operated the Juneau soda works. He was married here. Ericson at one time was owner of the Gastineau hotel and follow- ing its sale left with “hisi family, wife and two daughters, for Seattle where he has resided for a number | of years. Don't Miss the 37th Annual - Firemen's Ball Elks’ Hall | | | Public Cordially ‘ Invited s Secretary. | about the same area as Colorado; 3 . Beward Street e its population is about equal to that | D3Vid B. Stewart, Frank E. Cashel,| icrial which could be spared. We | through- the colorful cabaret era SAT"RDAY rflnuhnv 13 S BUY WAR BONDS of Detroit [Judson L. Brown, Norman A. Cam-|paq hoped to get by this year with- | OF the early West to co-ownership . | e s o e RS Aoy ke o > leron, Frank E. West and Wallace ot rationing cotton or woolen | 6f one of America’s greatest vaude- ! : e bl ™ clothing?” he said Vet SRR ullivan gud. Qont MUSIC by— 4-F—James K. Knudson, Henry '\." ‘l,",“,m Plans dine—died here last night at the] & | B. Peterson, Robert A. Paul, Wal-| L3 oy e |age of 80. Pneumonia was listed as ‘ U | roefl a press conference todav, 1 0 e s rc es ra fer A Juhnson, Nekifer KoclUHR,|seiesy ‘declared s he had last| U CRUSS. GF death. w (Afrikan Krukoff, Gavriel Galanin AR e o His close friend, Father Flanni- I v in a joint statement with SPONSORED by—— Juneau Fire Department | Hollis E. gan, of “Boys Town” | Raphiel Galanin, Edward O. Fields. GAhE et ed R ia ' his bedside. | { 4-H—Otto M. Wood, Thomas M.|''#" f€ 1ac no present plans to|" Considine was born in Chicago. , Paul W. Blake, Ralph E.|ration clothine. | He went to Seattle in 1889, and then . Willis R. Booth { T belfeve we are going to get|joined the Alaska gold rush. Wil-| |by until late fall,” he said, “if the Evans, Patrick E. Glenn, fame, was at| iOPA Administrator Prentiss Brown, ) - ; son Mizner, raconteur and play- Admission, Gentlemen, $1.00 | manpower shortage is not as severe wright, Tex Rickard, Sid Grauman lAS'I' R"’ES FOR jas statistically stated, We .won't gng Considine opened in Seattle me" (Including Tax) | have to ration at all.” first cabaret after his return from| -oo Alaska, and lived there until 1920.| BOMB JAP ‘ - BEGINNING TUESDAY,Feh.16 | STEVERAYMOND | BEHELD SUNDAY, i BASESIN SOLOMONS M'unda, Kifibangra Set Aflame by American . Bombers WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. — The Last rites for Steve Raymond, | Alaskan pioneer and wellknown Ju- ineau citizen, will be held Sunday fafternoon at 2 o'clock at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The services will be under the auspices of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147, Masons, with J. J. Fargher as Waorshipful | Master. The Rev. Willis R. Booth {will give the eulogy and Lola Mae Alexander will sing. Interment will | be in the Masonic: plot in Ever- green Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be T. M. | Davis, J. A. Krugness, Lance Hen- JUST ARRIVED . drickson, John Young, Robert A Fresh Shipment of | Coughlin and H. H. Arlowe. |Navy reported Jap positions at r i i f placed after 1 P. M. will be delivered the Honorary pallbearers for the Pio Munda, on New Georgia Island, Sweetheart and Friends Kilombangra lies about 10 miles High tide—8:47 am., 137 feet. . i the Shattuck Bldg., Sat., Feb. 13,| o - Whitman’s Valentine Candies | ..ol . s o b e following day. e o ivered Under $2.00! naes whi o6 Bery RGN RS oatoe! ar e B Bl No Orders Delivered Under $2.00! beyond Munda, is another enemy PHONE PHONE air base. | Butler-Mauro Drug Ceo. 0 e > T “The Rexall Store” | High tide—10:11 pm., 11.2 feet. | starting at 10 am “dv‘l DAILY 10A.M.and2P. M. We also carry a complete line of VALENTINES i “‘““‘ ml "" TIDES TOMORROW ' ; | % \ ! | | | { 4 N (3 , Please place your orders early. Orders Ben Leaming and John Morrison. ?mmd in the target areas. J For Mother, Dad, Sister, Bother, (hrionh-suticid o Godiinl 56 feet. |By the Juneau Woman's Club in | ‘. BUY WAR BONDS B et e e e e e e