The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1943, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA ' CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP It’s Part of Your Home Front Fight! We Americans are doing things for ourselves these days—and that in- cludes hauling out mops, buckets, brooms and paint brushes for the big Spring clean-up campaign that does so much for home conserva- tion! Round up the family for action and do the job yourself this year to save manpower. Make yours a "'V’ home—clean, paint- ed, prepared against the ravages of decay! To facilitate the City Clean-Up Campaign, the City of Juneau will provide free service fo Juneau residents by furnishing city trucks to pick up refuse that has been left on curbs in front of homes and business houses during Clean-Up Week. And don't forget your Victory Gar- den, while you are busy cleaning ““iip your house and yard. Check over your garden fools and see what new ones you need. Order your seeds, if you haven't done so already. Juneau shops still have the supplies you will want. Many of them can't be reordered . . . so make your Victory Garden plans NOW, before it is too late. THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR CLEAN- UP WEEK IS SPONSORED BY THE Juneau Chamber of Commerce, The City of Juneau AND THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS Thomas Hardware Co. Garden Tools—Seeds—Paints 4 Juneau-Young Hardware Company “What the Garden and Home Needs” 4 Juneau Paint Store Paints—Varnishes—Etc. Juneau Lumber Mills “All Your Building Materials” S Juneaun Florists Flowers—Plants—and All Your Garden Requirements s Columbia Lumber Co. “Q0ld Dutch Boy Paints” & Charles W. Carter Mortuary PIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ON SATURDAY SLACKS and | Slack Suits SLACKS YOU'LL LOVE TO WORK OR PLAY IN. Expertly tailored — long or short sleeves. SIZES 12 to 42 Combine these with a plaid or print blouse or a matching sweater. PAY Jones - Stevens Seward Street HIRSTSGLADTO BEBACKAFTER TRIP T0 STATES General Superintendent Clnude‘ M. Hirst of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, and Mrs. Hirst, re-| turned by boat last night after a| four months’ trip to the States,' and both reported today that| they were really “glad to be back | home.” ! Three months of the trip were spent in Chicago where the head- | quarters of the Office of Indian Affairs now are located, and where Mr. Hirst took care of routine bus- iness matters in connection with the Alaska program. Visit Son, Daughter Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hirst made a trip to Wilmington, North Caro- lina, where they visited with their son, Claude M. Hirst, Jr., in Offi-| cers’ Training School, and also were able to pay a visit to their daugh- | ter, Mrs. Ralph D. Scott of Wash-! ington, D. C. They also visited in Arkansas, their former home, after being away for 10 years. Mr. Hirst held the position of Commissioner of Education for the State of Ar- |kansas before serving with the Office of Indian Affairs, He reported that officials in the gervice have opened their eyes, as far as the Alaska program is con- | cerned, since the war, and said; the various agencies are more) conscious than ever of the work! {in Alaska and the part which the |Indians and Eskimos are taking in the war effort. More Interest i Increased interest in the natives of Alaska was noticed as general throughout the United States, he said. Mr. Hirst said that no new pro- | jects will be attempted during the present emergency, but that regu- lar work will be continued insofar as possible in cooperation with the war effort. The General Superintendent also spent some time in Seattle arrang- ing for food shipments to various outposts. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED THIRD WEEK IN APRIL Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following dur- ing the third week in April: B. M. Behrends (for hauling freight from dock to store) 4 tires; W. P. Johnson, 1 tube; Peerless Bakery, 1 tire, 1 tube; William Stoddard, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Thomas Jensen, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Alaska Laundry, 4 tires. - >-eo—— Shinteism and Buddhism are the prineipal forms of religion in Japan. | i AR SRl S « Save the date, Sat, May 15: Anpual DFD Dance with Bob Tew's Orchestra. adv, | Houston, R. Lee Allen. | Hoolis, Vic Reeder, Willa J. Ste-| MANY ARRIVE FROM SOUTH Late Saturday night the follow- ing. arrived from Seattle: | John S. Arnold, William E. Bom-| berry, Earl B. Brewster, Edgar J.| Bradshaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton,| |Davis T. Chamberlain, Mrs. Ber-| nice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George| Daniels. “ Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, Robert E. | Boyle, Puget Faulk, A. W. Foster, Mrs. Merle E. Gehrke and son,| Jack Gum, Wallis George, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Carl Grassmer,| Woodson E. Hicks, Clarton L. Hal-/ gren. | Delbert R. Hovatter, Fred C.| Holly, Jules Johnson, Richard C.| Lally, Miss Delphina Morris, Mr.| and Mrs. M. P. Munter, Edwin W.| Mohr, Alfred L. Miller, Roy Moats.| Frederick T. McDaniel, Joe Mec-| Nabb, William K. Oakson, Robert| |E. Pike, Thomas E. Platt, Jr., Vie-| tor H. Reeder, John Rode, Frank| P. Read, Frederick M. Rolsted, Mrs.| Pear! Shull, Granville T. Stevens. Charles Sabin, James E. Smith,| M. Edgar Ter John Todd, Mr.| and Mrs. Alexander Vanderlust, | Burr S. Webber, Mrs. Maurice Wright, Mrs. Lillian M. Young. | From Prince Rupert — G. W.| From Ketchikan — Carl Benson,| Oliver Benson, Peggy Palwick, C.| M. Reagan, J. G. Shepard, Mis. J.| G. Shepard, F. C. Borhaven, J. E. Smith, H. Yates. | From Wrangell — Charles Borch,| Mrs. Charles Borch, N. A. McEach- ran. | Leaving for Skagway were the| following: John J. Hillard, Joseph Moran, Ruth B. Nelson, Robt. Brundige,! Norberg R. Pummala, Milke L. Mc-| Collan, Somerset A. Owen, Jas. G.| Haynes,- A. G. Bagnall, Jerald J.! Kimrey, Wm. B. Weiss, Albert Don~) off. 1 Ivar Johnson, Theodore J. Boec! | Robert Conn, Fenton Dennis, Vir-| ginia C. Dennis, John Fisher, Geo. M. Moore, Catherine 1. McCormick, | Elvia A. Kraetz, Amy L. Montgom- ery, John B. Marin, Lester F. Ham- | ilton. Geo. Jones, Bertha Larsen, Peter T. O. Larsen, Geneva P. Walters,) Daniel T. Kelly, Lillian M. Kelly Malcolm A. Moe, Garfield J. Mac- | Neill, Robt. J. Pate, Jas. C. De Mers, Borghild A. Havdahl, Lincoln | J. Turner. | ALASKA COASTAL . KEEPS BUSY ON VARIOUS FLIGHTS| Because of poor weather condi- tions Alaska Coastal Airways made | jonly three trips Sunday. Pilot Alex of being a fugitive from justic Holden made an emergency trip to| Hirst Chichagof Mines for Bert| Flater, injured in the carpemeri hop. In the afternoon Pilot Don Brady | made a trip to Sitka and return.| Passengers were R. Vincent and G., {A. Sellinger. Returning were John | Homethko, Ole Scarbo, Mae Bums, | R. A. Lippert and Arthur E. Nor- man. | After his return from Sitka, Pi-| lot Don Brady took the following ' passengers to Excursion Inlet: Ron- | ald Nusuganya, Roy Panolouskiand D. W. OLeary. Returning were| Stuart Ripley, M. Passenger, Bill | Sakieff, Turk Taylor and B. M.| Thomas. Today'’s flights by Alaska Coastal were, from Juneau to Sitka—Peter | vens, P. V. Faulk. Returning were | N. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Wort- man, La Maine Peterson, Howard R. Smith, Helene Hildebrand. Ths | pilot was Dean Goodwin. From Juneau to Excursion Inlet passengers were P. Preston, Gerald Moran, Leo W. Moran, Jack Gum, C. Holgren and C. A. Grassner.| Leaving Excursion Inlet for Juneau were Donald W. Peters, P. Banding, | M. Benito, Vincent Hoyous and John Di Nicola. The pilot was Don | Brady. Pilot Shell Simmons made a trip from Juneau to Haines with| H. C. Buli as passenger. F. P. Knopp went from Juneau to Skag-| way and O. F. Benecker returned with the plane to Juneau. Pilot Don Brady left Juneau for| Haines today with the following passengers: Louise La Chambre,] Andre Girdler, W. R. McAllister. Returning were Mr. and Mrs. David | Hotch and Mrs. L. Pryer. { Alaska Coastal made a flight | with Alex Holden as *pilot to Skag- ! way late Friday. Those going from Juneau were O. F. Benske and R. Bagan. Returning were J. C. Me- | Kown, C. J. Wind, A. W. Strand, Elenor Strand, and Jacquelin Fasher. A plane from Sitka late Friday, piloted by Dean Goodman, brought Don Magnussen, E. B. Murphy, Dale | Armstrong, and Enid Smith. H Shell Simmons piloted the last trip to Excursion Inlet Friday. Those on the plane were A. C. Newkirk, George Frank, and J. Dawson. Returping were John P.! Peyton, J. H. Nunn, Eugene H.} Hawks, John H. Bums, R. Paw-| lowiski, and George Jacobson. There were two trip: made to MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1943 ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW 04 Watch for Announcement Tomorrow: Lettuce Plants, Cabbage Plants, Celery Plants, Caulifower Plants PLACE YOUROORDER NOW! Fresh Lettuce, Caulifower and Celery NOW ON DISPLAY Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DbUGLAS—E.ch Tuesday and Friday GEORGE BROTHERS 2 DELIVERIES DAILY IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. Sitka and return early Saturday. Those flying with Don Brady as FouR I“lTIAIED Fisher, H. M. Owens, Harold Bates, and Vincent Moder. Returning to | Charles D. Green, L. Raynes, W. At the regular meeting of the Koeger. Alex Holden flew the air |Moose lodge held last Friday night L. McNamson, Jessie McCrary, and | Lou Nunamaker, Ted Reynolds, R. S. Cettiers as passengers |James J. Cunningham and Carl Excursion Inlet, passengers were! Refreshments were served fol- M. Drake, Ed Lincoln, Ed Burns, |lowing the initiation and business M. Nunn left Juneau for Excur-| Tonight at 8 o'clock, the Moose clon - Tnlet with pllot ‘Shell Sim-|FHouse Commifiee will mect In the i arters. Jose Fulgencio, Roy Marlek, Herb-| 912 “ A ert Strand and Robert Chausse Next Friday night, newly elect- . big time is being planned. R. L. Duckworth and Allen F. "¢ Young. Returning were M. C. Del- Grant Baldwin has been chosen Hadzima and R. L. Duckworth. The /U plane was piloted by Dean Good- N THREE ARRESTS Full Color Slides BN | did collection of flower and garden Three arrests were made in Ju-|pictures of Alaskan growth as are puty Marshal Walter Hellan re . D. Williams, he can have no ported today. idea of the variety and abundance and bond set at $1,500 on a charge |are produced in the ‘Territory. 1the collection of colored. slides affidavit for permission to enter by Mr. Williams this evening at 8 Alaska from Seattle. | o'clock at the Governor’s home. the Federal jail, is charged in a Club, the showig is open to any complaint signed by Mrs. Sally Dix- who care to attend, with a special Dixon—a petty larceny charge. arrivals and members of the armed Charged with assault and battery | forces. >, Donaldson, released after “posting| WALLIS GEORGE RETURNS $250 bail. The complaint charges| Wallis George, of the Juneau gerous weapon while beating Skoff States on business, returned to Ju- with his fists. neau Saturday night. pilot ‘were L. W..Bradford, A. A. INMOOSE LODGE Juneau were F. F. Hasbrook, mail to Sitka and returned with J.|the following four were initiated: On Saturday morning’s trip to|Lind. and John Lillico. sesslon. mens. Returning were G. R. Isaak, reception room at the Club head- On the last trip to Excursion were | ©d officers will be installed and a ar, Matthew J. Fred, John W. as the new Steward of the Moose - ->o - Maska Gardensin ov[R WEEKE“D Unless one has seen such a splen- neau over the ww;u'nd, U. S. De- |those to be shown this evening by Edward C. Tustin has been jailed of both flowers and vegetables that The charge alleges he falsified his!| howing all these will be presented Mary Keene, also being held in' Sponsored by the Juneau Garden on with having taken $10 from Mrs. | invitation being issued to recent on the person of Nick Skoff is Frank pihéor Denaldson was armed with a dan- | Cold Storage, who has been in the Save the Date==- @ JUNIOR PROM May 8th in Douglas Gym % , Bob Tew’s Orchestra 25 Men AT SAWMILL Juneau Lumher Mills, Inc.