The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1943, Page 6

coumnists” who he said PAGE SIX Nazi propaganda by spreading rum- peace with Germany ARE BI_AMED FOR “I don't think Stalin’s inability to attend the conference or shifting RUMORS, RUSSIA of ambassadors in the United States and Great Britain implies any deal with the Germans,” he said NEW YORK, Aug Brendan R S Bracken, British Minister In- formation, assailed at a press con- ference today the “unconscious fifth height of the hu- increased two inches Age The man race the average has Stone since BOND BALL Elks’ Hall TONIGHT SATURDAY — August 28 BOBTEW'S BAND W Admission $1.00 3 .10 $1.10 SERVICE MEN 55¢ T T S fostered | [ELKS BACK FROM | - VISIT T0 SITKA | AND INITIATION Attend Opéning of Bills' Club There - Are Enfertained A party of Juneau Elks returned from Sitka by steamer early this| morning after attending the open- ing of the Sitka Bills' Club new club rooms and initiating the annual Sitka class of candidates. | The Elks started the visit out | Tuesday afternoon with a house- warming at the Bills' Club. The initiation was held in the lodge room of the Moose in the Island | city at 6:30 that evening, followed | ) N S G by a banquet in the dining room of | the Pioneers' Home with E. M. God- | ard. Past Ited Ruler, acting as | toastmaster. On Wednesday informal enter- tainment was furnished in the after- noon for the visitors and a dance was held that evening at the Moos Club. The visit ended the next morning with a_farewell breakfast | at the Sitka Cafe with Charles | Wortman, host. Officers | Juneau Lodge officers who of- ficiated during the initiation were Exalted Ruler N. Floyd Fagerson, | Esteeemed Leading Knight A. B Hayes, Esteemed Loyal Knight L. J Holmquist, Esteemed Lecturing Knight E. C. Reynolds, Secretary M. H. Sides, Esquire Wes Overby, | Chaplain Vic Power, Acting Tiler THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA [M. E. Monagle, Acting Treasurer | H. E. Simmons, Acting Inner Guard Arthur Adams, The following were initiated: W. B. Allen for Ketchikan, and for Juneau, Hugh B. Antrim, Will- jam C. Boughten, Jack Calvin, W. M. Cook, Harold K. Dawson, George 3] on, George Fitzgerald, John ¥. Gillings, Tal Guppy, J. Arthur Hall, V. L. Hunkins, W. W. McDonald, R. D. McGraw, K. C. Nordby, L. T. Peterson, J. B Rasmussen, Claude O. Rhoades, Frank J. Sarmer, Louis Scharpen- berg, Charles Schramm, J. Earl Shennett, George W. Six, Lioyd A. Tilson and E. W. Van Horn. Banguet Committee Members of the banquet commit- tee included Mrs. C. E. Wortman, Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. Hattie Peterman, Mrs. Russ Clithero and Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, Officers of the Sitka Bills’ Club President Frank A. Metcalf, President Harry Hagen, Sec- are Vie rets Charles E. Wortman and Trustees George H. Peterson, Thomas Tilson and Charles A. Whittemore. Other Juneauites who made the trip are Mrs. N. Floyd Fagerson, Mrs. L. J. Holmquist, Mrs. Wes Overby, Mrs. H. E. Simmons, Mrs M. E. Monagle, Mrs. Vic Power, Mr. e | and Mrs. John G. Young, Mrs. Car- | son Lawrence and Steve Vukovich. ————r—— FOUR FINED BY (ITY COURT HERE Four were fined in City Police Court this morning as follows: Golden Waltman, $100 for selling liquor after hours; Poda Snigaroff, | $20, drunk: Lawrence Dick, $25, drunk; Bula Hamilton, $15, drunk and disorderly. Wwilliam C. Jahrig, | 18 DEAD IN " PLANECRASH RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 27—A 3-motored Brazilian airliner struck the Naval Academy building in a take-off from the airport in a fog ths morning and 18 of the 21 aboard, including Archbishop of Sao Paulo Gaspar Esilva, were killed. No Americans are known to have been aboard the plane. SCHOOL AGE SETBYLAW School law provides that “any william W. Knight, Treasurer | cniiq who is six years of age or who | will become six on ‘or before the ‘llrs( day of February next follow- ing the beginning of the schoo year is of school age. A child under | school age may not be accepted in any department of a ‘public school, except the Kindergarten, without the consent of the Superintendent ‘01‘ teacher. The requirement ap- plies to the age at the opening of the school term.” This means that if the child | starting to school on September 1 |this year will be six years old by next February 1, he can enroll in the first grade now. Or if he will be five years old by next February |1, he can enroll in Kindergarten. There can be no exceptions made to this rule as the law definitely sets the date, and the i 8chool will follow this ruling. RGOSR N S S e el TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE A RECOMMENDATION... SUBJECT: Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan Minority Ranking Member Senator Walter F. George, Georgia Chairman, Senate Finance Committee FIGURE IT OUT = BOOST YOUR BOND Hon. Robert L. Doughton, Chairman, House Ways and Means Committee Hon. Harold North Carolina Minnesota Member House Ways and Means Committee Members of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation whose signatures appear above are: Senator Knutson, Hon. Harold BUYING THROUG H THE Walter F. George, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Hon. Robert L. Doughton, and Knutson. PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN s=mms This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-ont war effort by PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES N k-k-k k-k k-k" K k-k-k kok X kg K & x Juneau | | DIFFERENTIAL CONSIDERED IN NEW OPA PRICES Differential on prices for salmon purchased on grounds and those at port, are established by General| Order 1 to MPR 418, according tn‘ announcement made today by the! Alaska Office of Price Administra- | {tion. The order will become ef-| i fective on Monday, August 30. ! 1t fixes the legal ceilings on sal-| mon purchased on the grounds at | three cents less than port prices for | large red kings, two cents less than | port prices on all other varieties nr‘i salmon. The OPA stressed that| these are the highest prices that | should be paid for salmon bought on the grounds, and buyers are | {warned against paying higher than | these prices, regardless of the ele-| ments of competition involved. Se- vere penalties are provided for violators. ‘ The differential between ground | and port prices follows an estab- | |lished business practice of many | years, the OPA said. It is intended | 110 cover costs of icing and trans- | portation to the vari ous ports. Ceil- ings at the various ports remain | unchanged. } It should-be borne in mind also | that under a recent amendment to | IMPR 418, all salmon weighing less | [than fourteen pounds are classified | (as “small” salmon, the announce- | iment continued, adding that reports |have come to the office that one | {buyer is classifying all salmon above | 12 pounds as large salmon. This is | {in violation of MPR 418 which sets | fourteen pounds and upward for the | | classification of large salmon, the | OPA said. Penalties for violation | on this score are the same as for | ’paying higher than ceiling prices | {on the grounds or at port. } S e |RAY PETERMANS IN JUNEAU; BRIEF VISIT Ray Peterman, Sitka contractor,| and Mrs, Peterman, formerly of | 1 fore leaving for Prince Rupert for several weeks vacation in British Columbia cities. Juneau, are here for a few days be-| | Some time will also be spent at { Ketchikan enroute, with the greater ! part being spent at Prince Rupert and Telkwa, B. C., where Peterman’s brother is SS During their stay in Juneau they New Undir-arm (Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 7, 4 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greascless, stain- less vanishing cream. 6. 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