The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1943, Page 2

MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1943 PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Four luncheo were recently the full course are: 3 cuning, Mrs. William Gulbrar announced today | pre and served by the group| mrs. Kenyon McLean, Mrs. Peer|son. Mrs Earl McGinty ‘and Mis o s _@s part of their training course so'pond, Mrs. M. D. Williams, Mys. Mabel Morgan Bth e O Chonn. | that the women might leatn to| Harry Stonehouse, Ms. Gone ‘Foe.| The ten hour theory course was| course taught by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- | yogether with canteen €quip- | rest,” Mrs. John Maurstad, | ; Mrs. W. O. Carlson | . Henry Larson, who are Hansen of the University of Alas- 3 . y 2 ment, as well as to gain experience | gy Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Ad- ka Extension Division, and the com- | e = kit o UNIT COMPLETES . i} oW W y : s |in cooking for larger than family|ams Mrs. William Byington, VM.DH TRIP‘ TR S R TRA'N‘NG JORK Py“‘“oi”‘r ‘If“(‘)'l‘\“ (:}‘“\“{“’_” \‘;z]i}:\x;;:fif: groups. Any slight profit made was| gy A. Jeffery and M.-sB Burrass teen units. ( the dire Mrs. McLa ' | use /. cante i it, Casis 3 i g v r s already organized the group may now become an or- used to buy. canteen equipment. ‘Smith. | The group has already organi \ ready to make up. \ | N R By - left by steam-|] VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY ! LIN E Those Eligible " 448 ‘patitben Unity b ;b6 Kbowh as| “Miss Patily: Dopiey lett by 5058 SEATTLR WARHINGTON . | Wwomen enrolled in the current ganized unit and ‘may soon serve el The following have completed ° & 5" 0 has clected Mrs. Harry ¢ vesterday for Valdez, where she| / , WASHINGTON | n Class, the third to be giv-| antoher luncheon open to the pub-| Those eligible for the 20-hour | ten hours and are eligible for tgn-| . © (' o chairman 1 AT TR ¢ R R eau, have completed their lic, which they will have prepared certificates awarded by the Amer-|hour Canteen Aide certificate 5 and Mrs. M.|will visit during her month's leave | ZZ77TTT Alaska mmu.. i villia ¢ chairman, |of absence. While there she will | 2 i course, Mrs. Jobn T.|without -supervision lican Red Cross for completion of |Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, Mrs. Etnest g W gty | be BUY WAR BONDS Company : 3 SRR Y e 2 ety g opar. . SEL | P F 7 L | the house guest of mutual ] large lumoul, |l v i | e BARANOF il MOOSe Women S i“““‘" i R i g | { Alaska’s Largest Apartment i . & T DO | Hotel ~ Roll Call Night/0LD ALASKAN S | 11zs oty s . DEAD IN SEATILE | = 50 Reasonable Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT McLaughlin, practice supervisor ORDER YOLR i PAT DOOLEY {RABBIT SKINS S ATCO it NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY | Wwomen of the Moose, Juneau “yighapter No. 439, held their roll call meeting Saturday night with ST i ‘a splendid attendance. Following' SEATTLE, April 5 Herbert E.| |the business meeting the Men_ of | Wilson, 71, who made a fortune in| [the Moose joined the meeting for|the Tanana Valley gold rush and| |the entertainment which followed. lost much of it in Tacoma real Provided by the Home-Making |estate, died at his home here yes- | i | PHONE 114 98" Annual Statement to its PolicyHOTdE}s |ehairman, Anna Jackson and her|terday. | committee, Gertie Olsen and IVHT He went to Dawson in 1898, made i Lindgard, the evening proved most one of the first strikes in the Fair- w cnjoyable to those present. Also|banks area and carried the news| furnished by the same committee of the Tanana strike to Circle. He| were lovely prizes awarded during|was a partner with Jack Ross and ‘ the evening, which went to Viola Windy Jim Dawson in the “10 Be- ; Mrs. George Sheep- low” strike and came back to Ta- and men’s prizes to coma in 1909. Jeff Anderson, first; and Glen Al-| One son, Lawrence, survives. len, second. 1 e - A tasty lunch served by Viola| ALEUTS HERE ON WAY » [ 4 NIGHT 312 Phone 800 ! Eskesen, chairman, and Belle | TO HOMES TO SOUTH Campbell and Ruth Tate, ended the ' Fifteen Aleut workers have ar- affair. |rived i Juneau from an outlying to first consideration: In doing so the Company not only has successfully The hext meeting of the Women defense project, and are on their protected its policyholders and of the Moose ‘;’" be held April ”-}way.to homes near Ketchikan to their beneliciaries but ialso ha it| is announce: o5 {partake in their annual Easter t % ST T R R I celebration, Fred Geeslin of the Al- EATTLE - WHI EHORSE tor in the family and economic life | A VE““SI; EN nounced today. of the nation. | Laddiasd inatd g S XN G QR FAIRBANKS NOME N ! JUNEAU COUPLE WED i A more complete Teport as of tfi vEmmN ; Fred K. (Carrillo, and Lucy additional statistical and other in- {ried Saturday night by U. S. Com- || formation of interest about the {missioner Felix Gray with Mrs. F. || BETHEL quest. A list of bonds and preferred Plans Discussed. for ESfab'lm"dflms'_ and guaranteed stocks own H BURTAIierc 3 od By lishment of Alaska These booklets may be obtained Insurance Company; 51 Madison The annual church convention Avenue, New York, N. Y. v al the Juneau Seventh-Day Ad- ) , N. Y. been an important stabilizing fac- |aska Office of Indian Affairs an- December 31, 1942, containing ‘DELEGATES 1EA | Kinch, both of Juneau, were mar- | Company, will be sent upon re- f | M. Paulo and Daniel Hocson as at- [ the Company is also available. ¢ Industrial School by writing to the New. York Life e closed last night Through periods of prosperity and depression, epidemics, wars, and inevitable post-war adjust- ments, the New York Life Insur- ance Company has for the 98 years of its existence made safety its representing a total of approxi- mately $7,130,000,000 of life in- surance, a net increase of over $117,000,000 during the year. New insurance in 1942 amounted to $403,000,000. Although this js 92 per cent less than the amount of new insurance paid for in 1941, our active agency force in 1942 was reduced by about 20 per cent, pri- marily through war service. Lapses and surrenders were the lowest in over twenty years. The accompanying 98th Annual Statement of Condition reflects the consistent policy of the Company to support the government in its war effort, as it has done in past wars, and to give the greatest pos- sible protection toits policyholders. The following are some perti- nent facts relating to the Com- pany’s business and its Statement for the year 1942: 1. The assets of the Company were increased during the year by $154,000,000 to a total figure of $3,142,000,000. 2. Of this amount over $1,266,000,000, or approximately 40 per cent of the total assets, are United States Government obliga- tions, the Company having in- creased its net holdings of these obligations by about $379,000,000 during the year. 3. About1,2700f the Company’s employees and agents are in mili- tary service. 4, At the end of 1942 there were over 3,080,000 policies in force 5. After making appropriate additions to policy reserves and after writing down the book values of real estate and mortgage loan assets to conservative current valu- ations, the Company has added $13,813,000 to its Surplus Funds for general contingencies. These funds now exceed $200,000,000. |BETHEL TRADER F D i $1,000 FOR VIOLATION f Sam Voich, trader of the Bethel { |area, has been fined $1,000 after a Ihearing in U. S. Commissioner’s 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 |Court in Bethel on a charge ol ventistshurch being an alien and dealing in fux after: thyee- days bt ‘advanced Bible|Witholit taking out en alien ~fur .« dealer’s license, the Alaska GaIn® | e —— — / .Itudiesl sog cm;crufuy lfludiCd :lnns Commission announced today ?‘ 2 e or enlargement of al missiol ac- 3 3 5 Sew 17 & JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES sarANGESiore. Phome 667 6. The Company has declared the same scale of annual dividends for 1943 as for 1942. This means that about $32,000,000 in dividends are available for payment to policy- holders during the year 1943. several communities for the Alaska Mission of Seventh-Day Advent- \ists to establish an industrial school for youth in Alaska similar to the industrial schools operated by the| church in other countries was giv-| en much study. Pastor H. L. Wood, mission superintendent, gave a re- I'port of the requests and the pro- gress thus far in studying the ad-! | aptability of several locations for an industrial school. | A The mission superintendent | \')pointed out the need of a school {in Alaska that would provide man- ¢ ual training in a manner that| | would enable students to produce/ | many things g ly needed in Al-| |aska that are not now produced " here. He further stated that suchj| a school would not only provide a !'means whereby ambitious students | !could earn most of their schooling {but would be much more useful | STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1942 ; THE TYPHOON SUITS You have been waiting for! ALL SIZES { citizens after leaving school than | ai LIABILITIES Reserve for Insurance and Annu- ity Contracts Present value of amounts not yet due on Supplementary Con- ASSETS Cash on hand or in banks.. .. ... United States Government obli- gations All other Bonds: State, County and Muni- cipal .. .$143,930,636.00 Railroad . 270,326,948.00 Public U . 356,276,193.00 Industrial and Miscellaneous 62,858,875.00 Canadian. .... 92,868,043.00 Stocks, preferred and guaranteed First Mortgages on Real Estate. Policy Loans and Premium Notes $57,827,511.14 $2,507,400,189.00 1,266,655,610.00 212,098,544.26 Policy Claims in process of settle- ment, or incurred but not yet reported Dividends left with the Company Premiums, Interestand Rents paid in advance. . . L Gl LA Reserved for other Insurance Lia- [ bilities. . . ... . 926,260,695.00 18,172,607.04 188,360,197.17 16,176,858.80 85,250,972.00 g 414,391,747.22 256,387,081.57 | those who did not have to work .at | % least part of their way through | | sehool. | 5,300,390.34 $2,090,061.00 Real Estate: Home Office. .. $13,437,231.00 77,601,760.62 Dividends payable during 1948. . Reserve for fluctuations in Foreign Currencies®*. . .. 4,000,000.00 | Tuesday the mission workers willi | leave for like meetings to be. held | in Wrangell and Ketchikan. They | will make the trip on the motor- | H.S.GRAVES The Clothing Man NORTHLAN Miscellaneous Liabilities. ! .. - 11,885,125.85 25,613,885.88 e Total Liabilities : i +++ + $2,940,478,923.46 Surplus Funds held for general ' s ol CONtiNGencies..oeveeoseen 201,753,130.62 $3,142,232,054.08 *This reserve is held chiefly against the difference between Canadian currency Assets and Liabilities which are carried at par. s boat Surprise owned by Thomas | Estelle who will do field work for| the Alaska Bible House. l Those making the trip south on! \the Surprise besides Mr. Estelle are | Pastor M. L. Miles, Miss Madge | Muchmore, Bible House Secretary,| 0{ and Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood.‘i ol " 4 : : | CHOP SUEY | TIRES, TUBES ISSUED | ALSO THE BEST IN FIRST WEEK IN APRIL | = amEricaN DishES Certificates for tires and tubes | The noyalca’e were issued to the following dur- | ing the first week in April: | Harry E. Lindegaard (for de-| e fense), 1 tube; C. C. Carnegie, 2| tires. L9 i TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 31,030,854.75 1,361,985.90 $3,142,232,054.08 Of the Securities listed in the above statement, Securities valued at $44,527,738.00 are deposited with Government or State authorities as required by law. ums (net) . . Other Assets We Make a Specialty The New York Life Insurance Company has always beom @ mudual. com pawy. It started business on April 12, 1845 and is incor] nder the latws of the State of New York. The Statement of Condition shotwn abooé is in accordance with the Annual Statement filed with the Now York Insurance Depariment. ' THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petershury. Port Alexander and Way Parts EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P.M For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FRIST. x| ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. iy B iitee o ae ‘Tenakee an Juneau 1’;19; Ho(;r;?’h 'D:l‘; $10 $18 $18 By GEORGE McMANUS | BROWGHT SOME = WHEN DO | chichagot 18 18 10 18 10 EXTRA DISHES-AS WE EAT ? 18 10 18 » MAGGIE NEVER i 18 18 HAS ENOUGH- ] Tod :g 10 YO NIT=-WIT/ HOW MANY. TIMES MUST | TELL YOU - -THE ONCY RELATIVES | LIKE ARE DISTANT ONES AND THE DISTANCE CAN'T TOO LATE/ ALL MAGGIE'S RELATIVES ARE HERE- EXCEPT THE ONES THAT ARE IN VAL~ DID YOU CALL ME ‘WIFE - AN’ SHE WASN'T HOME - BUT HER SISTER BUTCHER SEND JOVER A TEN- POUND ROAST? Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell .$45.00 $35.00 .. 30.00 10.00 wrangell . - 2000 ; Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to kewchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per ponnd—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg s snd Wrangell ] L e FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, ,!" | HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: PHONE 612 a, P, 3 ' Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants 20 SO | TOLD HER/ Petersburg $30.00 Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.