The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA POTLUCK DINNER .| IDOUGILAS |SENATE PASSES o , " CULTURALEVENT 1 NEWS -, FOUR DOROTHY GRAY | ARE IWC PLANS s s V ALUES s th‘al Spe}l REQILAT Witk itlid and A BEAUTY and SAVINGS! Inets and wearing uniforms and FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY . . . PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943 Girl workers who assemble elec- tronic tubes work with filaments finer than human hair. C0-OP MEASURE oo ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOw Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation THURSDAY | The Senate yesterday afternoon |unanimously passed a bill which | amends the law permitting coop- erative marketing of products in| Alaska, to provide also for cooper- ative produging. | The bill also reducés the number| |of persons required before cooper- |atives may be otganized to 15 from| 5 A potluck dinner, program and| " fcaps, Douglas Territorial Guards c;{rid plug “;g se: 7“”.0: hek ex;en::KXmust be at the natatorium for the g um:m .Tam leol ocmm a be]weokly drill tomorrow evening.| fhe Arisdoin Tiohms: Dhbistmat |Scheduled time fof the meeting 1s 7:3 'clock. of the Juneau Woman's Club, in| -0 O charge of major activities for the | Ideal emollient and softener for skins and for roughness, scaling or fine lines. softening oils which helps to keep the skin smooth and supple, dry 4 famed Dorothy Gray Beauty Aids, at one-half their original price . . . It's your opportunity to save handsomely, and enhance your beauty. Blustery Weather Lotion Delightfully soothing, softening—use it as a powder base, a becoming one-night cream. It helps smooth away flaky-dry skin — all the time it’s making. you look prettier. Reg. 2.00~Now 1.00 BLISS BUYS CAR ! O. H. Bliss can ride to his work| and thelr hus-| "o’ foundry now as be is re-| |ported to have purchased a car! {from Joe Peloza. For him the long nightly trek to Treadwell will give | way to stepping on the gas for five | or ten minutes. | month of March. Club members bands are invited to the dinner, Mys. Harvey Starling, department chairman, announced at yesterday's meeting of the Woman's Club. Other business conducted at the | meeting included an announcement by the American Home Depart- . {ment that Mrs. Lydia Fobn-Han-| . WiTH o son, has arranged to send outnews-| ef G . | letters and pamphlets to clubmem- | i v.entnpasra‘:ly ) bers which will include helpful | VIt MIS Henty Schlcge material on homemaking devices B, BRUBELs SoSle and nutrition. | It was decided to compile a di- rectory of officers to cover all the{zo NURSES AlDES !organlzatlons in Juneau, the re-| HEAR IAlKS MADE |sults to be mimeographed and| made available to members nnd“ Discussing routines of the Army‘ heads of other clubs. The club vot- |3 chita] and the probabilities for ed $5 for the Victory Book cam- .. of juneau Nurses' Aides with- | i patgn. Dr. Ruth Gruber was voted | ipe nospital, Major Ralph W.| {pio. Qup. membexskin, | Freeman and Lieut. Mabel Moore Lecture, Musical Program |, ,ipht addressed 20 Aides at a ! Planned as a cultural treat of | eting held in the social rooms the finest quality, the Woman's|,: ine Northern Light Presbyterian HLEGEL Barneson and son residence | during | Cleansing Creams Supplies conspietou . Reg. 2.25—Now 1.00 Dry Skin Cleanser Perfect dry-skin cleanser, Removes clogging dust, grime and stale make-up and thus helps prevent 8 pores. Salon Cold Cream For the medium dry oily' skin— perfect for quick softening clean- up. Light, Both Reg. extra fine. 2.00-Now 1.00 R M. Behrends QUALITY SINCE /887 BUY WAR BONDS # — L/ TABLETS S’ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. —_—— P;mifllfiil{;l&;in; Revealed During Haas Labor Hearing Tuesday (Continued from Page One) the files, Sharpc said. Purchases Before Election Sharpe then listed purchases of postage stamps and said that beavy purchases were made in February, March and April, before the election. He said that this also | was true of office supplies. Attorney General Henry Roden B.P.0. ELKS Past Exalted Rulers’ Night @ NOMINATIONS @ FEED ® INITIATION @ ENTERTAINMENT W TONIGHT March 3, 1943--8 P. M. then called Miss Nell McCloskey to the stand. She was Secretary for the former Commissioner of Labor and continues in the capacity of Chief Clerk for Sharpe. Correspondence which she admit- {ted Writing for Haas while em- |ployed by the Department, on De- |partment stationery, was read and |submitted as evidence. Some of |these letters were introduced as evidence on the grounds that they were of a political nature, and not referring to business of ‘the Ter- ritory. All of theém were read, and tee. |received by Speaker Davis was |read. Miss Mcloskey said that she 1at the request of Haas dnd Walker. The circular was signied‘ by Walker and was addresséd to “those citi- {zéns interested in Hemoctacy)” ‘The circular was of & eampaign nature, containing su¢h phrases as “I am a candidate for the Territorial Sen- ate.” Those Voting Lists } Miss McCloskey said that she ad- dressed many blank' envelopes un- der orders from Haas or Walker, getting the names of addressees from voting lists for the First Dj- vision which shé transcribed from the Clerk of the Court’s reécords at the request of Haas: She said that she addressed the envelopes to names checked on the list, “some by Haas and some by Walker.” She said that she did not stamp, fill or mail the envelopes after she addressed them. She said she did not see anyorie mail them. Asked if she saw anything bein; removed from the office !flg'!s. shz said that in December, before Sharpe took over the office, she saw Paul Urick, a former employee, working on the files and asked if she could hélp him. She said Urick told her that he had been in< structed to take any letters olit ‘of will be considered by the commn-% | One circular letter which was {had cut the stencil for this letter| Club has also determined to sponsor a lecture and musical pro- gram the evening of Saturday, March 13, at 7:3Q o'clock. in the Methodist Church, when three diss {inguished persons temporarily lo< cated here will lend their talents to_the program. : : Dr. Ruth, Gruber, in Alaska’' to make a study of .the economics and social conditions of the Terxitory, and muthor of “I Went to the Soviet Arctie,” will lecture on ‘the subject; “Women Under Fascism, Communism, and Democracy,” a topic which her experiences and research make her qualified to dis- cuss with authority. Performing musicians on the same program will be Milton |Steinhart, masterly violinist and most recently musical instructor at {and Ellis Levi, trained pianist who !hu given so generously of his tal- lents while in Juneau. —— VIOLATORS OF THE SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT REPORT TO ARMY Carrol Lemke and Ralph Lemke, {who were arrested late last week {by FBI. agents on telegraphic {warrants from Anchorage charg- |ing them with violation of the Se- {lective Service Act, have been ‘tramrerred to Juneau for induc- {tion into the Army and have re- iported here for induction, accord- |ing to the U. S. Marshal's office. S e et |NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS The 1943 Bicycle Licenses are {now available and on sale at the |office of the City Clerk. The City of Juneau ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. (Signed) . ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, City Clerk. | |adv. | the files “pertaining to politics.” Letters Missing Sharpe then was questioned again {and said that many letters were missing from the files. He sub- missing, many of them pertaining to. workers' claims. Senator O. D. Cechran, Presi- dent of the Senate and member of the committee asked Sharpe how much money was left in the De- partment’s fund after December 31. BSharpe replied that there was $470 | |left after obligations, outstanding, there were no account books but:| that vouchers were left in the of- fice showing expenditures. After Miss McCloskey had been Yuestioned by Attorney General Roden, Senator N. R. Walker, also a member of the Committee, ques- |tioned her on the practice of keep- ing copies of letters which she transcribed for her former em- 'ployer. Senator Cochran objected ito this and N. R. Walker said he |was trying to “impugn” the wit- ness. Attorney General Roden then further. questioned Miss McCloskey, asking her if the records which she submitted were not the prop- {a Washington Teachers' College; | mitted a list of letters indicated as had been paid. Sharpe said that | |Church | Pictures of the group were taken |at the evening meeting, and it was lalso decided to set up a permanent | organization with an = executive | committee. Mrs. Fred Geeslin will | continue as chairman of the Nurses’ | Aldes and class Andy Gunderson will act as legal' lmdviser. | ¢ p { (It is planned to mvite a guest speaker for each of the monthly | meetings, which will be held in! |the social rooms of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church, kindly ' |made available as a permanent Imeeting place by the Rev. Willis +R. Booth, pastor. } Because of the many requests {it is expected that another Nurses’, {Aide class will be started soon. t i G T NOTICE l | 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 will be closed March 31, 1943. L. W, KILBURN, City Clerk. | adv. WAR INSURANCE FACTS.. for PROPERTY OWNERS 1. You CANNOT collect under your present fire insur- ance policies if your property is damaged or destroyed by enemy attack. i z. You CAN protect your home, business property and contents from loss caused by enemy attack if you purchase War Damage Corporation In- surance. 3. You CANNOT obtain ‘War Damage Corporation In- surance against raid damage after it occurs. 40 You CAN buy War Damage Corporation Insur- ance at rates so moderate that you cannot afford to be with- out it. For: example, the rate for dwellings and contents is 10¢ per $100 of insurance per year. % For particulars, telepbone or write us today. Shattuck erty of the Territory of Alaska, transcribed while in the employ of the Tervitory, on the “Territory’s; time. She ‘answered “yes” to all questions. Agency INSURANCE—BONDS, JUNEAU instructor Mrs. | {50. Author of the bill is Senator A.| P. Walker. iseie ALPHAN. FRENCH WAS NAME OF MAN FOUND | DEAD, HERRING BAY Identification of the body found | several days ago by the U. S.| Coast Guard on the beach of Hexui ring Bay, and taken from there to| { Petersburg, revealed it to be that| SAILINGS FROM PIER § SEATTLE TEBARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel - .EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER L Remoue‘l::le Rates Phone 800 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L J D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 of Alpha N. Frisch, a fisherman. fi An inquest was held yesterday | afternoon and the verdict was that Frisch came to his death from ex- posure due to shipwreck, accord-‘ ing to word received at the U. S. Marshal's office from Deputy U.S.| Marshal Chris Christensen in Pet- ersburg. | Wreckage of a small boat was| found on the beach near the body | by the U. 8. Coast Guard TIDES TOMORROW High tide—0:30 am. 157 feet. Low tide—8:17 am, 16 feet. | High tide—12:23 pan,, 18:1 feet. | Low tide—6:51 pm., -25 feet. 1 Musicians: Dance, March 6. adv.| We Make a Specialty [ of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe Some day youll thank a GE 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 and Wiater, The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun jis lacking, it's wise' to sise a G-E Sunlamp. A r- al Electric is handy —a short exposure, tvery day, is all you need THIS YANDSQME MODEL Actually G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost halt what they cost a few years ago. ‘The new, popular LM-4 lamp, illustrated, is only $37.50 Come in and see we latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them y. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp ultra.violet in abundance and has a beneficial efiest to_ the ultra-vi in GENLRAL Y, S} > U Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 * XK N L/ BRINGING UPFATHER V5 WELL- | DON'T THINK ILL HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT MY NEIGHBOR - MR HOARDER - i BORROWIN' ANY FOOD | FROM ME TODAY - — YOUu BUT- DADDY- MR HOARDER SAID HE WAS COMING OVER TO SEE GOIN' OUT- WON'T SEE TODAY- - THAT'S. WHY I'M S0 | A O-KAY - MIKE ? 15 EVERY THING: By GEORGE McMANUS O.K FLY PAA fo | SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 Se. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday % ALASKA STAR AIRLINES paraniee e, PPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. e foon Tenskee Todd l;.-d- shan o Hoo'x}:h 'O:XI; en:me $18 sl1xsl $18 18 .10 18 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 18 10 18 W' 18 10 18 10 got Sitka $18 818 10 10 lxprleu Rate: 10 cents per yound—Minimum Charge 60¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg $45.00 tihofi $30.00 Express Raf Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c o Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, m HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: P - slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.