The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Zrflectiorn oN 1CE That famous flavor found only in Schlicz revives the tired taste, adds cheer to any spread. No wonder Jovers of I béer all over the world call SCHLITZ America’s most distinguished beer. A beer so fine it made a city famous. You don't bave to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz meth- ods of brew- ing control capture just the KISS of the hops, not their harsh bitterness. Taste Schlitz and you'll never want to g0 back to a bitter beer. THE BEFR N THAT MADE MILWAULEE IAMOUS Copr. 1943, Jos. Sehlits Brewtiy Co. M Ulwaukee, Wis. | LENTEN SERVICE AT " TRINITY CATHEDRAL A special Lenten service will be held tonight at 8 ‘o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral. The subject of Dean C. E. Rice’s address will be “The Virgin Birth of Christ.” .- TIDES TOMORRO High tide—3:44 am. 176 feet. Low tide—10:12 am. -0.6 feet. High tide—4:17 p.m., 152 feet. Low tide—10:19 pm, 18 feet. ————— ,———— Cobalt blue glass containers are being replaced for by flint glass, because cobalt is on the critical list We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe | GENERAL HARDWOOD [CO. Domestic and Imported | HARDWOODS Complete Stock Ship Industrial Cabinet Woods Liln Dried—Air Dried HARDWOODS INDIANA BENDING OAK the duration | — |land’s -'SIR EDWARDA BEATTY HAS PASSED AWAY President of Canadian Pa- | cific for Many Years . Dies in Montreal | (Continued from Page One) land founded a line of steamers on |the Great Lakes. It was related that the elder Beatty at one time refused to join James J. Hill in a syndicate which planned to con- |struct the transcontinental line of | which the son was destined to be- | come head. | Failure as Student Beatty was a failure as an early student and did no make the grade for college until he had been placed | under a private tutor. “He used a ruler on our heads,” Beatty said} in later yea “so we soon learned | |to concentrate.” He attended three | | preparatory institutions before en- tering Toronto University. There he studied law, debated and played football. He was too i light for the 'varsity but captained the “juniors” and made a reputa- tion for smart play which caused him to be consulted frequently by the leaders of the senior team. | Called to the bar in June, 1801, he ! immediately turned to the railroad \system which he had heard his| {tather discuss in the family circle while it still was a “paper” project. Helps Many Poor Boys Beatty was one of the wealthiest ias well as one of the highest sal- {aried men in Canada and his ag- | ministrative and financial talents| bled . to his ‘election to numerous | boards of directors. He served thus | |the Bank of Montreal, The Royal | Trust Company, Postal Telegraph | {and Cable, International Nickel, | Consolidated Mining and Smelting, {and the Minneapolis, St. Paul and | |Bault Ste. Marie Railroad. “He devoted much time and| 'money to organizations concerned with reclamation of wayward boys, especiplly in Montreal, and by his own effort helped many a poor boy to get the schooling and train- I‘ing needed for a fair start in life. |He also was interested in education and at one time had the distinc- |tion of being chancellor simultdne- iously of MeGill University, Mon- | treal, and Queen's University, | Kingston. | He and Admiral Beatty, Eng- world war naval - hero, |strongly resembled each other. The | coincidence extended from physique }nnd facial likenesses to manner- !isms and even to the rakish angle |at which they wore their hats. e " HOSPITAL NOTES Gustaf Erickson and William {Hodges were incoming medical pa- |tients at St. Ann's Hospital yester- |day. John Murphy has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical | care. Frank Dennis was discharged yes- terday afternoon from the Govern- ment Hospital. Phyllis Malcolm, who fractured her leg just above the ankle in a skiing accident last Sunday, has been' dismissed from the Hospital Iand has returned home. Ernest Peterson, John Swenson and Wilbur Shafer, medical pa- ‘ients at St. Ann's Hospital, were iischarged yesterday. b ... EASTERN STAR Juneau Chapter No. 7, regular meeting, Tuesday, February 23, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. - e — adv. ! truck report to Public Grade School {ment at 513 East Street. MBULANCESTO | " BE USED, ALERT | THURSDAY NIGHT !Siations for—R;porIing An- | nounced — Physicians, Nurses Also Report | Ambulances will be used, the Ju-| neau Civilian Defense Council an- nounced today, in the practice alert which will be held tomorrow even- ing at 7:15 o'clock. Ambulances with drivers should {report to the following first nld‘ | stations at the sounding of the alert: | NO. 1—Sanitary, Meat truck re-| port to Juneau Dairy at West lzth‘w and Glacier Highway. No. 4—Jerry McKinley's truck re- port to Jack Burford's garage at 1035 D Street. No. 4-A—San Francisco Bakery truck report to Earl Hunter's resi-| dence at 428 W. 12th Street. No. 6—Peerless Bakery truck re- port to Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby = Avenue. No. 7—B. M. Behrends Company truck report to Tom Dryer's resi- dence at 957 Gold Belt Avenue. No. 8—Alaska Meat Company Building, Fifth Street entrance. | No. 10—Rod " Darnell's truck re- port to George E. Cleveland'’s base- ment at 308 Seventh Street. No. 11—Bert’s Cash Grocery truck report to- Grover C. Winn's base- No. 13-A — Sam. Shabaldack's truck report to Blomgren Apart- ments at 423 Gold Street. No. 13—City truck report to Ju- neau Hotel Lobhy. . No. 13-C—Game Commission car report to Assémbly Apartment base- ment. No. 15—Sully’s Bakery truck re- port to Twentieth Century Thea- ter Lobby. No. 17—Wilbur Irving's truck re- port to Juneau Motors Garage. No. 26 — Juneau Cold Storage truck report to Juneau Cold Stor- age Company. Royal Blue: ambulances report to Alaska Electric Light and Power company, Second Btreet, which will be used as a casualfy station tomor- row evening instead of the Baranof Hotel lobby. Don Skuse ambulance report to James Ramsey's basement at 717 Twelfth Street. Except in case of total evacuation of Juneau, in which event ambu- lances will be notified of the hos- pital to which they should go, the above first aid stations are the re- gular stations for the respectively named ambulances to report to. Ambulances during the alert will obey traffic regulations but they are authorized to traverse the streets. Each ambulance will take from its first aid station the pa- tient to the casualty station. Ambulances reporting to Sta- | tions 1, 4, 4-A, 6, 7, and 17 will take their patients to the casualty station in James Ramsey’s home basement. Ambulances reporting to Sta- tions 8, 10, 11, 13-A, 13-B, 13-C, 15 and 26 will take their pa- tients to the casualty station at the Light Company office. Dr. William C. Blanton requests all physicians and nurses to report| promptly at the sounding of theh alert to the respective casualty sta- | tions to which they have been as- signed. Air Raid Wardens will act as pa- tients in the various stations. Air raid warden sergeants should promptly assign a warden to report to each first aid station in his dis- trict, | All members of the First Aid Corps should report to either their | assigned or nearest first aid sta- | tion tomorrow evening. Report is | made that first aiders assigned to| the Juneau Dairy have not been| reporting. They should promptly report tomorrow evening. All air raid wardens should re- port to their respective stations. Attendance during alerts has re- cehtly been poor said Director R. E. Robertson today, and it is nec- essary that all members attend each The average automobile, when dismantled for scrap, yields 1,500 pounds of iron and steel, 30 pounds alert. Directors of all corps are in- structed to notify, after the alert, | the Defense Council the attendance KETCHIKAN S T0 INITIATE Planning to initiate at ms program of sanitary inspectiom of ments which has been the subject of considerable study by attending inspectors here in Juneau for the last week, public health engineer John Hall will leave for that city within the next few days. Mr. Hall will confer with Pub- Mic Health officer Dr. Dwight Cra- mer relative to the inspection pro- gram, which will receive full sup- port of the Territorial Department of Health. The department, he said, “will cooperate in every way pos- sible with the sanitary inspectors of the district.” Mr. Hall, who but recently be- came a member of the Health De- partment staff here, expects to be gone about ten days and will be provided with the opportunity ot familiarizing. himself with situa- tions through the district. MIXED CLASS OF FIRST AID GROUP STARTS current First Aid class for both men and women, which held its first meeting last night at 7 o'- clock_in room 108 of the Territor- ial Health Building. The group decided to meet twice weekly—on Tuesday and Thursday evenings—from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Tomiorrow, Thursday night, will be the latest additional registra- tions can be accepted, Miss Helen Johnson, instructing nurse with the Territorial 'Department of Health, states, adding that there is room for four more only in the class. Those who were present at last night’s meéeting were Esther Com- met of Douglas, both Mr. and Mrs Lynn Gemmill, Alice Johnson, Juanita Kay, Lillian A. Kersten, Frank Ornellas and Elizabeth Ter- hune. - e+ eec 000000000 WEATHER REPORT . (U. 8. Bureau) “Temp. Tuesday, March 23: Maximum 34, minimum 26. Snow depth 06. e o o ® o o o e 0 g for three successive alerts. Air Raid Sergeants will continue to re- port attendance of wardens, chap- lains and first aiders. The first aid problem tomorrow evening will be to render first aid to a patient suffering from a sim- ulated compound fracture of the right leg five inches above the ankle and a cut in the palm of the left hand. Not more than one first aiden is requested to accompany each pa- raid wardens should assist stations in their respective districts. INSPECTIONS ® food and drink serving establigh- 3 Eight ‘'members enrolled in the | TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR NURSES' AIDE DANCE, APR. 3 Tickets were placed on sale the {Aide Dance which is to take place |at the Elks Hall on Saturday, April The proceeds of this dance will be given to the American Red Cross to help in obtaining the $13,000 {quota which was set for the Juneau { Chapter. The dance committee has been tions and entertainment for the intermission. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and continue until 1 o'- nish music for the evening. Gruening, Judge and Mrs. George |F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Gundersen, Mr. and Mrs. John Newmarker, Mr. and. Mrs. R Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Council, Dr. Jacob P. | Eberhardt, Dr. and Mrs. William | P. Blanton. FRANK W, HYNES, FISHERY OFFICIAL, RETURNS T0 JUNEAU Frank W. Hynes, Assistant Fish- ery Management Supervisor for the | Pisheries' Division of the Fish and wildlife Service, returned Juneau headquarters today from Seattle. Mr. Hynes has been on detail to the Seattle office of the Fisheries Division for the last six weeks. o e R EARL W. BRIGHT HERE TO PLAN OVERHAUL L Earl W. Bright, Fleet Engineer |for the Fisheries Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service with headquarters in Seattle, arrived in Juneau today on a short detail. Mr. Bright, who has charge of loverhaul and repairs to the vessels |of the department, came to Juneau to plan the overhaul of boats of the Fisheries Division that have beefl in winter storage here. Phapdin it oo i) HORSES HELP OUT TOPEKA, Kas.—A Topeka dairy's labor turnover has been pretty jheavy, what with war, etc, {the manager says he's thankful for at least one thing. They have been using horses for several months and now some of the older horses are capable of teaching the new women drivers the routes. .- - REBEKAHS TO INITIATE Initiation ceremonies to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel- Jows Hall by the Rebekahs will| tient to the casualty station. Air|bring into the order the largest| asjclass of initiates for some time.| stretcher bearers at the first aid|All members are requested to be | present for the rite. TROLLERS! MEETING 'TROLLERS! | United Trollers of Alaska Important! 7:30 P. M.—Union Hall TROLLERS! TONIGHT TROLLERS! first of this week for the Nurse's| (busy furthering plans for decora-| clock. Bob Tew's orchestra will fur-| The following is a list of the patrons and patronesses for the dance: Gov. and Mrs. Ernest| to . his| OF FISJiEHES BOATS but | | Buster Bombs Landed | On Japs at Kiska in ' Raid; New Runway Hit (Continued from Page One) while the weather plane launched | |a thunderous attack, later report- ing “with evasive action, our ma- chine gun fire drove off the enemy fighters.” Later one group of four Light- ning fighters flew out to Kiska Jjust to find these three Zeros but the latter kept out of the way. | | WITHERING FIRE | FROM AN ADVANCED ALASKA BASE, March 18. — (Delayed) —| | Fifty-caliber machine guns and 20, |mm cannon today poured withering | fire into Jap workers who were| building a fighter strip on Kiska | Island. | {, This strafing by two groups of Lightning pilots highlighted the | day during which six heavy Liber-} ator bombers and six medium | Mitchells dropped hundreds of | heavy bombs on Kiska. i | All Jap float planes were hiding and the twelve bombers received | {little anti-aircraft fire. American | | Lightnings, however, dared straf-| ing to bomb the nearly completed | runway and had everything but the book thrown up at them including | coastal defense gunfire | { Lands at 100 Miles ! Two Lightnings had damaged !landing gear and one of the planes was smashed. The pilot made a| forced landing and lived, although | the estimated speed of his landing} {was 100 miles an hour. “ The fighter strip which the Jap-~. {were working on even during thn; attack was made by the tenacious, ant-like Japs, working day and | night painstakingly removing gra-| vel from the mountains and trans-l jporung it’ by handcart over nar-\ | 10w gauge rails, | Gaatato idin AlcanPurchasing OTTAWA, March 24—Munitions Minister Howe announced tonight that by agreement with United States authorities a crown company has been incorporated, with head | offices at Edmonton, Alta., to as sist the United States war depart- | ment in purchasing requiremenits |for the Alaska Highway and asso- ,‘ciated projects. | The company will be named lNorchwest Purchasing Limited. | | ——— | | BUY WAR BONDS | —— | THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM.| Please have all freight on City | Dock Tuesday, before 4 P.M | For Information Phone 512 MARTIN FEIST. IS THERE sufficient in- surance to pay for the largest single loss that can happen to your busi- ness? RABBIT SKINS TE BARANOF e ORDER YOUR NOW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Alaska’s Largest Apartment L4 Hotel SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ * SEATTLR EVERY ROOM WITH TUB Y and SHOWER * PABSENGERS PFREIGHT REFRIGERATION L Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 ey D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Empire Classifieds Pay! BUY WAR RONDS NSRS (- v il PHONE 114 One certain way to find out is by having this Hartford agency check all your policies. There is no obligation. FLY P.AA to SEATTLE- WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 135 So. Franklin 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 paranGiee ore. PPhome 667 NORTHLAN T RAHSPORTATION.COMPANY of copper, 6 pounds of aluminum,!in personnel, and the names of the and 50 pounds of rubber. | members who have not attended! PR DOWN BEFORE N & Shattuck Hoonsh .. 10 WHITE LINES ALASKA COASTAL AIR ———Passengers, SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. g A renakes Todd iean ~shan gt Sitka oon ee Inlet Hoonah 898 T8I0 818 $18 s18 $18 818 YOU IDIOT-TAKE ' i: :g :: :: l: 3 YOU HAD BETTER || YOU'RE RIGHT- WELL‘THANK UP THAT RUG- 18 10 18 1) HURRY - DADDY - DAUGHTER-I'M SS - FIFl 1S5 UNDER 10 .18 18 MOTHER TOLD You || IN NO TH' CARPET'S THERE-- 10 10 TOBE SURE TO LISTEN ALL TACKED 2\ HAVE THAT RUG {{ A LECTURE- DOWN- Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge (] Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 $30.00 Express per pound—Minimum of $1.00 o ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, pf : HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: le m Above rates applicable when passenger tratfic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.