The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA MONDAY, MARCH 1. 1943 PROBLEM OF AID [FIFTY-THREE " T0OLD PERSONS | ARRIVEHERE IS BROUGHT up: FROM WEST .. \Measure Would Increase 27" x.(,.‘,,.V\"\‘A"f;lifl.él‘,‘l FJ;\J.“.E}“.S:::I.‘“ i to: ptioe (i} Assistance fo Alas- |row, Tuesday, at 2 p, m in the] { { 1) { (1 o Addl 3 a spending " Mrs. Oren e e R i ALl Bk flve weeks travelling through Al-| y | Memorial Presbyterian Church. The | ka S AQEd ¢ | Rev. Walter A Sobolefl will conduct| a as the special entative 5. Bothe 4 reaid, S 5 5 i “w\.\ QIMBC,{“ of United States Attorney Francis| g .| Biddle [ During his ay in Alaska, Mr 1 [the services and interment will be! The question of old age pensions, Cuuk sta in Evergreen Cemetery, Charles W. for residents of Alaska occupied al 1 Gertn Ellmore A. Champie, R. Dean {Correa made brief stops in Fair- | ."'EBARA v"F‘ Carter of the Carter Mortuary an- goed portion of the Senate's Sat- Pet C. L. Cooper, J. E. Darnell,! . as, Harold E. Gilgon, |banks, Anchor Kodiak nounced today. |urday afternoon session. A bill in-|Ipene M. Greany Dutch | , William Gulbran-{Harbor and Sitka as well as Ju-| Alfl&“aSLGé?:lll Apartment i e Jackson has for many‘years been | troduced by Senator A. P. Walker!sen, E. N. Hagewood, Margaret K. heau an active member of the Memorial would raise the present maximum |Harrais, Harold W. Hicks, Lt. Chris Preshyterian Church and rved as' that the Pension Board may pay to'ian Jacobs, O. K. Krueger, John E. | Mr. Correa was on * {his office in New York EVERY ROOM WITH TUB an elder up to the time of his death. $60, At present, the most aged may|Lindberg, Miss Ruth Miller, One of the early workers for the|get is $45 worth of assistance alOwens, Mildred K. Romig ling the investigative and SHOWER K L 3 Alaska Native Brotherhood in Ju-|month | skinner John | Louise Department of Justic ! personnel in the neau, he helped in the construction| Most of tHe Senators v\puw‘d Ollis ated that the purpose i of the,.present hall. He has also|themselves in favor of the bill but | (‘hqglu as to obtain i held the office of president several the question of where the extraiton, of the Department of Justice gg[»li times for the Junéau chapter of {money will come from hung an‘cmn‘.ul up in Alaska for Attorney (;cnerul" the ANB. anchor on the measure. Ove 'Gr: Biddle. i “He hag_served his community| The Federal government, which!don © | and the church well during his|contributes an estimated $560,000 John J { many yéars as an officer” Rev.|every biennium for old age pen-| Jack i Soboleff safd in speaking of the 73-|sions in Alaska will not contribute | Geerge year-old church supporter. :lu any part of the payments which Morrison Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lay- exceed $40 a month. Hence any Pearson ton,. a. daughter, Mrs. Paul Johns|raise in payments would have to be|A. Peterson, of Juneau, and three grandchildren.|carried by the Territory, RussellCharles Van Cleave, J. L. Wilson. Mr. Jackson had been ailing for|Maynard, Director of the Depart-| Taking passage for Seattle were some time before his death. ment of Public Welfare told the Edna, M Blanche M. Cas- Remuins will be taken to the ANB{Senate. At the same time, Maynard eaden, P. S. Greenwood, Clarence Hall where they may be viewed by'pointed out that there are many|E. Bane, Fred Coolidge Holly, Harry friends between the hours of 4:30|eases where aged persons need B, Senlock, Bert Roy C and 7:30 ‘this - affernoon. During|greater assistance than the present Crai: seph A. E Harley | PAGE TWO The ancestor of the modern type- | writer was patented by C. L. Sholes in 1869. \MATTHIAS F. CORREA, | ; JUSTICE DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATOR, SOUTH JAMES JACKSON BELOVED ELDER OF CHURCH, DIES Funeral services for James D ‘ Jackson, Juneau Thingit pioneer | who died at the Government Hospi- tal February 25, will be held tomor- THE ATCO LINE Alaska Trassportation Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER Y SEATTLE e ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOwW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ] i I | i [ i S. Attor I)x\m\: (,nn(“\ U als from the To make way | for new Spring Merchandise DRESSES LAR PRICE '$495wp | 2% LAR PRIC © $9.95 up 17313 REGULAR PRICE $17.50 np. ""518 Add n Helen Astor Oren I man | Alert »Hf ) n, repres PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L J leave while of from | mak- | the | and | He| trip office D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 i FLY P.AA to Territory. Reasonable Rates of his trip| ™ Phone 800 R PSS A 1 \»hl\ Harold F. Col- a complete picture /ensen Harold Gray, Shel- James, Alex G .J(\hnson,! Karnes. | Kennedy, R. W. Maerz, J. MacLeod, Charles V. Toney Ozan, Kenneth Richard B. Pearson, Clyde Chester - E. Strand,| - ARTHUR HEDGES IS | BACK IN JUNEAU! Returning Su\m(i:«} from a two- weeks trip to the Interior and var- ious points along the Alcan High- way, Arthur A. Hedges, acting Ter= ritorial Director of the U. S. Em= ployment Service, satisfactorily con- ducted affairs of the office,. he re- ports. Mr. via the Railway to Skagw steamer. He expe town for some time m»m trip is necessary, 1 | | | | | | | | | Hedges returned to Juneau White Pass-Yukon River el SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 Relief At LaSt For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- named bronchial mucous mem-= | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Walter H. Horr- | D. B. Thomp- E. Y. Kaipon- MANY TRAVEL WITH ALASKA 135 So. Franklin I is a YOU CAN FLY | At -present, the Tewpitory pays kins, Albert Vavura, Ralph B. Bak-| FRONT STREET Sunday” morning ‘were Bteve 'Vuko- not ‘mean that the Pension Board sou, Carl G. Martin Arrivals in Juneau from - Sitka FoPinson, Rev. J. Zlobin, Mrs. Em-cost of living has gone up since the | forCouzha.CheJ Colds, ! renchitis made several round trip flights to|let on Sunday were, G. Helleborg,| viliam Brooks, Vefn Hskard, Vern oo Some day youll thanka GE || that time special services are to be maximum can give them. He esti-{ A, Brendal, Charley R. Willard. mnducted by “the "Alaska Native!mated that a change in the max-! Florentine Yanson, Harmon Erl- wwpd 5 N, 13 {imum as proposed in Senator Walk- stoft, Percy L. Bushfi Willard Batch- | ) m er’s ‘'bill might cost the Territary elor, J. R. Keyes, Harry M. Campos, cu labl 'an additional ' $70,000 in old ‘age¥Willard K. Anderson, Henry L. ,bl,“u e ‘asgistance. Satre, M. L. Buckett, Robert Haw- | v out! about $600,000 every two years|er, Nicholas Lahanas Jacob W. Hew, Sale Starts 9 AL M. Monday, March 1 l w m for aged+and the average payment|Neal J. McDonald, Harry N. Kles-' ” {ameng 'the 1,565 recipients is $28 eler, Prank B. Partridge, J. F. Hoop- No Approvals—No: Exchanges—No Refunds our Su"DAY‘a month. Several hundred of these|er, George J. King, Edward Landey, 7 |get the maximum. ,F W. ‘Anderson (HANNE[ AppAREl SHop {~ The author of the bill sald thati George R. Miller Arrivals© heére from Sitka early raising the maximum to $60 would'ler, M. M. Lehman ‘vitch, ‘Mrs.’ A.“A."West, Mrs. L. F./ would ‘have to pay' the max:mum, en,and O. C. Moore. Hyde, John R:“'Dahlmen, Johritbub that they would be permitted La.,. <> — 1'Gresh, Otto’ J. Jocjim, Mrs.- Walter!if “deemed advisable in cases whew William' MacDohald, ‘Philfip John- | Petri, Hugh ‘8. Gooper, 'Robert S:{the need is shown. Senator Dog“appmg ”ew ("me' con, Russell Clithero, Harry Beck, ?{nm}u, '[l;h:;ud;r;maoeekfi L. Ilsi.jwa:kn- said that he lbvlmvnd l:lm I D M al owsley, Pa ol on, rs. Patlincrease is necessary because the John A. Nyman,'J. C. Cooper. wo ras“( easures dvr&‘tflndlflgwu must like the way it 4 9 X ickly p{ Sunday with ACA were, C. J. Com. 1Y K&Y. : wr dtabted.. Infroduced in Congress| &' St ins. coneh o vou are mers, Roy Willilams, Jr., Rhoda ing passage n'om hére t6 Se<| The bill will be I\r\lr_l in the Fi R COASTAl SUNDA Green, Jerry Green, Ernie White- Attle were Mrs. ‘Nelllé Adams, Bob- nance Committee while members e TR C EOM lj LS'ON head, Harold Bates, W. E. Moore Pie Adams, John® Adams, Paul Fa- under Chairman Ed Coffey investi- (Continued from Page One) 4 4 7 % itenne, H. A. Pfreimer, Christine gate the cost of putting the bill into ; " —— and Jack Gucker | Bahm, W. E. Robinson, Isabel York, offect m that there widespread | Alaska Coastal Airlines planes| Taking passage for Excursion In- o SR 5 ? racket prevalent in the District of | b : Cclumbia and prevalent in many Sitka and Excursion Inlet yester-|S. Evans, Raymond Bowling, Sandy, Gorsline, Isadore Goldberg, Emma day and had several on the books| Richmond, Victor E. Cox, Vincent for today. | Tutiakoff, Samuel Dolynick, Math- Leaving here for ew Anderson, Charles Viland, Chest- were A. M. Maggard |er E. Smith. té ‘Those who -~ arrived Sitka "Sunday | Lon Parsons, as Gory, ly, R. W. Liebsle, Clarence Weaver, Vernon O. Moe, Ray | Olson, Harry B. Everson and W. P. { Priestly. Today’s Trips Leaving with Alaska Coastal Air-' were W. Lemplin, Evelyn McDonald | lines this Mrs, and Geda Kellb(-)g HOSPITM NOIES morning for Sitka Swanson. ! Rhoda Swanson, Wilfred Kennell, DOUGLAS with ACA| | from Excursion Inlet Sunday were, Harold DeVries, Ivan DiBoff, Thom- Max M. Tuppe, Willie Live- Craig, Eric! James Brady, Robert Miller, Vernon |Dix, Arne Ewanson, Frances Han- son. Leaving for Pelexsbmg were Ma- mie Tveten, John Hilliard, Mrs. John Molver, Lydia Fohn-Hansen For Ketchikan—Pat Sweeney, Mr. »jand Mrs. Robert Jernberg. " TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION NOW IN SESSION HERE The annual meeting of the Ter- ritorfal Board of Education got un- derway in the offices of Dr. Ryan, NEWS WELL BABY CONFERENCE ' A Well Baby Conference will be {held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 1:30 pm. in the Douglas Public School the public health nurse announces DOUBLE SU( ATTENDS VICTORY DANCE IN DOUGLAS From the standpoint of both g00d crowd d fine time, the {tory Dance given here urday !night by the a |gymnasium was just suitably filled Mrs. Howard Varner, at St. Ann’s| Equcation, on the second floof O,'l‘actun Hospital for surgery, left the hospi- |the Federal Building at 10 o'clock tal yesterday and returned to her this morning. home. George Plonus, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, | charged Butler-Maure Drug Co. The Rexall Store Mrs. Pete Terencio Saturday be- came the mother of a baby girl, |born at 7:45 p. m. at St. Ann's | Hpspital. The baby weighed six | pounds and three ounces. S A We Make a Specialty . of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN MERICAN DISHES AME ES The Royal Cafe | Melvin Williams has entered the | Government Hospital for treatment. Maybelle Wallace and infant daughter were discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday. - ‘The British Royal was established 11675. NOTICE!? PLEASE PAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE CASE LOT GROCERY AT FEM- MER'S TRANSFER, next door to the store or mail 1o P. 0. Box 662. at Greenwich in -|ing several days in Juneau. " BRINGING UP FATHER ; BUT-MR .JIGGS // IT’S NOT GOING TO KILL. YOU TO LEND ME TEN DOLLARS- | KNOW - BUT IT MIGHT KEEP You ALIVE " BESIDES - A TEN- has been dis- | Observatory | HAVEN'T GOT All members are here with the ikan. Those present are H. L. Faulkner, | President, Mrs. A. H. Nordale, of | Fairbanks, - Vice-President; Leonard | 8mith, of Nome and Margaret Har- rias of Valdez. The terms of Mrs. Nordale and Mrs. Harrais expire this April, at [the end of the six-year yeriod, Dr. | Ryan said Numerous miatlers of are scheduled .to.come up. - eee | PHILLIP -JOHNSON | FLIES TO SITKA | Phillip ‘Johnson, manager and cashier of the First Bank of Sitka, left with “Alaska Coastal Airlines !for his home Sunday after spend- |Johnson stopped here on his way home from a month’s trip to the | States. I R . NOTICE | The City Council of 'Douglas ‘has authorized a re-registration of all | qualified voters residing within the city. ‘Registration - books will be open at the office of the City Clerk beginning March 1, 1943, and mll | be closed March 31, 1943. | L. W. KILBURN, lady. City Clexk exception of A. H. Ziegler, of Ketch- | importance | Mr. | SCHLEGEL SAILS south ai an early hour this morn- {ing on his way to enter the Vir- \unm Mason hospital for medical |treatment. [VOTERS MAY NOW | BE REREGISTERED City Clerk L. W. Kilburn this morning opened a new registration book for the voters of Douglas to have their names properly sub- scribed, according to a recent order of the City ouncil. During all this month qualified voters of the town may call at the City Hall and be- come duly registered. - e J. J. HILLARD LEAVES A FOR PETERSBURG TO | TAKE OVER CUSTOMS lector of Customs, left Saturday for Petersburg to temporarily re- place George H. Hartle, Deputy U, | 8. Collector of Customs, who has 1left for Ketchikan to take over the customs office in that city. | George W. Woodruff,” Deputy U. S. Collector at Ketchikan, is retir- ing from thé service this spring, it as announced here today. - High tide at new and full moon is called spring tide; | first and third quart , neap tide. Vie- | Douglas High School | {sophomore class was a success. The | | 'Well, that’s what started the dog | James‘,[‘" enjoyable dancing and advance Territorial Comml&sionex ojwule of tickets was reported satis- | H. B. Schlegel embarked for Lhe! J. J. Hillard, Deputy U. S. Col-} that at the| | §htes in fEaldly ds it pernl se this cour and espec virulent .|lom: the eas aboard. T learned from ind Lputable evidence that there are at Marge tely. steal ransom and hold him for se.” a dog if you ple 50, he introduced a bill to make federal offense to transport a state line any dog know- stolen or for any one know- to buy such a dog. second bill would make it a’ District of Columbia offense to {harbor for more than 48 hours a doz that didn't belong to you ! twithout reporting it to the police) “the penalty 90 days or $100. a )sS ingly ! ingly | His fight''in Congress. Rep. Jed Johnson, of Oklahoma, Mum into the pit with a prelimin- | qry statement |&s,much as the next man, but that, those who will deliber-; that he loves dogs | { ‘In these dark and perilous times, with our country engaged in a life and death struggle, I was frankly amazed that the gentleman from i Michigan would consume ten min- utes. of the valuable time of the House discussing proposed legisla- tign affecting the welfare and se curity of dogs, pedigreed or other- | wise.” Mr. Johnson suggested that said some one had perhaps the House should appoint a ¢ommittee on ca- nine activities; while another sug- gested that it was a matter for a sub-committee of the city council (I suppose he meant the District { commission, which being composed of only three members, is hard put to creatc sub-committees) . --— TIRES, TUBES ISSUED “Cértificates' for tires and' tubes were issued to the following during (street dept., 2 tires, 2 s; M. P. Munter Co., 5 tires; hannel'Bus Line, 6 tires, 4 tubes; @l Blue Cab., 5 tires; Yellow Cab, 3 tires; Owl Cab, 4 tires, 1 tube. = S { o 5 g Dance, March 6.” adv. Masicians LAST WEEK, FEBRUARY | i=ac the last week in February: City of |, | | | i Sunlamp for your fine strong legs } BE SURE YOUR BABY 1S GETTING ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLET From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Summer :md Winter. The ultra-violet in JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use a G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- al Electric Sunlamp is handy —a short exposure, ‘tvery day, is all you need THIS HANDSOME MODEL Acrually G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. ‘The new, popular LM-4 lamp, illustrated, is only $31.50 Come in and see tne latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy- they are to use. See them today. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords uhn-vlola in abundance and a! a ilar ial effect to the ultra- ition in the Summer sun. GENERAL §2 FLECTRI( SUNLAMPS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 WELL-MAKE:, IT TWENTY- | WON'T DOLLAR BILL/ By GEORGE McMANUS ILL RETURN IT IN ALl WEEK-IF | DON'T - 'L PROMISE IT TO YOu -/ MY WORD 1S WORTH SOMETHING - - AND ; VLL GIVE YOU THATW/ FOR THE TWENTY- YOU'VE KNOWN ME« A LONG TIME ! Juneau ... Petersburg NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 1B 10 . N 18 18 10 10 10 Sitka $18 l:xpren Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Clnru €00 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per’pound—mnl,mnm of $1.00 to hewchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg ang Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: an slz Above rates-applicable when passenger traffic nrunu =L Bchedululmilutea&lhlmto n Witho