The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO TAILORED--BUT SODETLY «.. .. 35.00 — 49.75 100% all-wool, dressmakers, car ts; tailéred models . . . All and flatteringly y A. F. Blue, Beige B Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 Iyoung people—Patricia Radelet and [of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Wal- Fred Sorri, Jr.—was made this|ter Bindseil, the father of the afternoon at a luncheon given by |youthful bride-elect, Mr. Archie Miss Radelet’s sister, Mrs. L. I./Radelet, Master Jack Sorri, POPULAR YOUNG JUNEAU COUPLE ARE BETROTHED. Formal announcement of the en- at | Tversen, who entertained with ajand Trudy Iversen, and the host home. ! Iversen Members of both families were | >-oe—— present to hear news of the happy | b 4 culmination of one of the (-n\"s‘wElFARE BOARD nt of two popular Juneau yomantic long-time love affairs.Pat 4 4 (nd Fred started school here to-| SE'I'S pOLl(IES garten, and have been closely a. ed from Juneau High School ayear | w ago, since which time Miss Radelet has been employed at the B. M. ivili MM Behrends Bank, and Mr. Sorri wnh}OId Age' C'VIllan war AS the U. S. Engineers. I si i i sistance, New Juvenile couple are mdetinite, smee 1 i, COde Decisions Made expected that Mr. Sorri will be-| (5 the armed forces shortly. P v o e In addition to the betrothed| . Civilian War Assistance couple, those present at this after-! Lhe following directive was pass- Erik | family gathering held her |and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. E. \“E ”l gether beginning with kinde Marriage plans for the ynxuwl 3 u”ES g |comes member of i (Continued from Page One) Inoon’s luncheon were the mother ¢4 bY the board in connection with _ the adoption of the Civilian War | to carry out the policies and pro- cedures governing the administra- tion of the Civilian War As: nce program which program is mad available for operation in the Terri- tory of Alaska.” The program referred to is one that provides for Federal reponsi- bility for the welfare of person: affected by the damage from enemy | attack, the damage from efforts to combat the danger thereof, and has many ramifications instrumental in providing services for those persons engaged in the war effort. It was also explained that by the aeceptance of this program, the De- partment of Public Welfare was designated by the Social Security Board, as its representative in deal- ing directly with public welfare in all its social implications from causes arising out of the war. New Juvenile Code The Board of Public Welfare, said Director Maynard, devoted consid- erable time to the enactment of regulations and procedure in .con- nection with the Juvenile Code, recently passed by the 1943 Leg- islature. Forms and procedure for dealing with juveniles coming with- in the jurisdiction of the act were developed by the board in order to assist U. S. Commissioners and ex-officio Justices of the Peace. Budgets Approved “Of primary importance during the session of the board,” said the director, “was the subject of ap- proving and the laying-out budgets of public funds for the ensuing bi- ennium.” The general relief ap- propriation, which is strictly Ter- ritorial and to. which the Federal Government does not contribute, was discussed and in connection with the ever apparent problen rising costs of services, the board | adopted the following l’Psolutmn,‘ after discussing the subject with many interested parties: “After considering the amount of | fare, | Nutt, al Relief for the advised on their progress, in order that the War Zone in which Alaska funds made available by the Leg- islature for Gener: | 1943-45 biennium and the fact that | petitions for increase in rates of service would result in an incr: in such costs of more than 25 per- cent, and the inadvisability of re-! ducing or restricting the number of emergency cases cared for in the I past, the Board of Public Welfare | ‘rcgrct.s that no increase in rates can !be approved at this time without working serious hardship on the| many tragic cases of need apparent 'in the Territory, and that such an | | increase if approved would result in jdepriving of services to emergency | | cases which might require attention during the coming two years.” | New Manual, Medical Care All rules and regulations gov | |ing the varied programs of the De- | | partment of Public Welfare, it was | explained by Director Maynard, were reviewed and many obsolete and otherwise ineffectual regulations were revoked in an effort to stream- | line and bring up-to-date the ad- | ministrative procedure in dealing with public welfare in the Territory. A new procedure, one designed to | |cummaw the major difficulties and misunderstandings in connection | with authorizations for medical care | and hospitalization, were ordtred to | be drafted by the board, it was! stated by Mr. Maynard, in an effort | to provide for a more harmonious | ;and equitable consideration of .em- | |ergency cases for such types of irelief. Programs Administered Among the programs administered | by the Department of Public Wel- fare are the following: Old Age | Assitsance, Child Welfare Services, | civilian War Assistance, Aiid to De- | | pendent Families of Enemy Aliens | | —all federally participated in, Moth- | |er's Allowances, Juvenile Delin- quency, and General Relief. In addition thereto the department, under an Inter-State Agreement handles hundreds of social service | cases from all over the nation rela- | | tive to persons now in the Territory | | engaged in war industries. Professionally trained social work- | ers ‘represent the department in all |of the major population centers of | Alaska, and with the competent | ¢lerical staff maintained in the Ter- ritorial headquarters office in Ju- |neau, all of the detail work neees- |sary for the dealing with Public | Welfare matters and the payments | | of aceounts, is handled. . Director Maynard also announced is af {,ll:.“co'.'el'ed and civilian needs | quately portrayed. |ing in the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA Qur perm chance! Tes! individual at .'cn.d farll PERMANENT ALLURE anents leave nothing to curls in advanc: tention of expert assure results. you 1 r Herbex treat r OILY HAIR, ing hair and s results at once or eve ressed ha We live u Nc Telephone 318 Open evenings by appointment throughout ‘the Territory in an[ ) of effort to remain fully conversant | with | | quirements for social welfare. Such surveys were first suggested by the | Office of Defense Health and W(‘]-1 the civilian needs and under Director Paul V. Mc- which has been kept fully ! t present situated, is properly | ade- | In connection with the Old Age | | Assistance program, it was announc- | led by the board that the average grant per person during the past |vear had increased and that as of | March 31, 1943, the average grant was more than $30 per month, which | |ranks in the top five of the fifty-| jurisdictions of the nation. Pra Director Concluding its sesions this morn- | Office of the Governor of Alaska, the Bbard of Public Wel- fare had the following to say con- one ern- | cerning the administration of the | department: “The board is highly appreciative of the efficient and competent man- ner in which the present Director of the Department of Public Wel- fare, Russell G. Maynard, has ad- ir. p to a Standard down to a pr \ ACLA g BEAUTY sALON IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building TWO HALIBUTERS HERE FROM BANKS Two. fishing boats arrived late vesterday from the banks, bringing in 22,000 pounds of fish. The Tern, Andrew RoOs- ness, had 10,000 pounds of halibut, and sold for 12': cents to E. E. Engstrom. Capt. Emil Samuelson’s boat, the Dixon, brought in 4,000 pounds of sable fish that sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 11 cents and also 8,000 pounds of halibut, selling to the Juneau Cold Storage for 12 and 14 cents, Beautiful | JERSEY PRINTS ministered the affairs of his office, | and is well satisfied that under his able direction the Department of Public Welfare is rendering an in- valuable social and economic service to the people of the Territory through the administration of the many public programs which are essential to the general welfare.” D BUY WAR BONDS Always On Call? WHEN YOU place your in- surance with this agency it is just the beginning of a service of protection for your property. There are many ways in which we Gay flower-splashed prints in soft jersey. Some have smoothly draped skirts, figure-molding bodice . . . Others have skirts - with harmonizing borders. {RA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1943 BUY WAR BONDS -~ ORDER YOUR BBIT SKINS NOwW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LINE Alaska Trassportatiem Company el ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFPRIGERATION Ld Reasonable Rates Phone 800 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 e FLY PAA. to | SEATTLE- WHITEHORSE | FAIRBANKS - NOME { | BETHEL | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 | | | 135 So. Franklin s YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES parAGHee e PPhome 667 H ] = 2 o > & & R can help you avoid loss. ! Assistance program, a plan proposed that during the period since Pearl May we tell you about s for war zone areas financed and)parpor, that the department had | ALL COLORS in made available by the Federal Se- curity Agency: “Recognizing the importance of close cooperation between the agen- ' cies of the Federal Government and those of the Territory of Alaska dealing in Public Welfare, and be- lieving that the Territorial Depart- ment of Public Welfare should ren- der all possible aid in the success- ful prosecution of activities neces- sary to the war effort, the Director of the Department of Public Welfare is hereby authorized to enter into such agreements with the Social Se- 7o % S \3 ’ ‘Vo“o.s G“"\ gy docdsairimes office or Contact Canadian r Lines, Fairbanis 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 1 P.M. For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FEIST. | been engaged in periodic surveys of | conditions in the various war centers for HYPERACID | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. them? Call— Shattuek Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU SIZES 12 to 42 10.95 to 26.95 1 Jones - Stevens Seward Street = = NOW 20TH CENTUR BRINGING UP FATHER e [t HERE COMES THAT HORRID CREATURE FROM DINTY MOORE'S ~HE'S GOT HIS NERVE COMING HERE, I'LL. ANSWER THE DOOR AND GIVE HIM A P"Ich curity Board DINTY SENT ME OVER WITH THIS CORNED-BEEF FER MR .JIGGS- s may be necessary | mm——r OH-YES-| MET YOUR. DAUGHTER YEARS AGO- MRS JIGGS- WON'T YOUu STAY AND HAVE SOME TEA? DUGAN IN MY HOUSE-| CAN'T BELIEVE] ME EVES- | 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 $13 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 I e Tl ] 18 8 10 5 18 18 10 18 10 10 Sitka $18 Sitka .. Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Raund Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 - 30.00 10.00 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell y S FOR. INFORMA' HAINES, r ) Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.