The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Phone, Write or Wire Your Orders polling members of the Sixteenth | ORANGE ADE —Per Bottle ‘Leghlnture by radiogram to obtain | their views as to the necessity for c |a special session. | “It is apparent,” said Bartlett, | “there is a growing feeling in many | |sections of the Territory that there are pressing problems facing us} Lynden Boned Turkey which cannot be deferred until the | GOOD AT ANY MEAL! MAKES 40 SERVINGS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1944 RANKS OF STRIKERS | SWELLING Big Tie-upzf—War Indus- tries, N. W. Pacific, Reported Spreading BULLETIN—SEATTLE, Jan. 19.—The Regional War Labor Board announecs that union officials and government rep- resentatives are to meet this afternoon in an effort to settle |SPECIAL SESSION " OF LEGISLATURE MAY BE CALLED In response to increasing demands |that the Territory take action to Ipermit Alaska soldiers to vote in |the 1944 elections and to consider |other urgent legislative® matters, Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett is ORANGES Sweet Juicy Navels 2dozen 75¢ BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS Special 15¢ Pkg. ONE—LIMIT—ONE HOUSEHOLD TISSUE 300 sheets 43¢ Excellent Substituee for Paper Towels Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 24 16 QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY LYNDEN PRODUCTS ARE UNEQUALLED! TRY ONE OF THESE AND BE CONVINCED: Lynden Egg Noodle and Chicken i Lynden Egg Noodle and Turkey | Lynden Chunk Turkey and Broth | Lynden Twistee Noodle Dinner Lynden Raviola Lynden Chicken a la King Lynden Sliced Chicken Lynden Diced Chicken Lynden Minced Chicken |next regular session of the Leg-, 30 ; |islature in 1945, and which must‘ Sold h) 5 | Watch This Space for Imporant Announcement! Orders for delivery accepted up to 2:30 P. M. PHONES 92-93 GEORGE BROTHERS: War Bonds, Stamps Given by Emblem Club Last Evening The Emblem Club held its month- ly social event last night with mem- bers of the Elks Lodge as guests. The entertainment for the evening was based on the Fourth War Loan Bond Drive and awards were made to 35 individuals. A $25 bond was taken home by Mrs. Lou Hudson and the final award for the evening by Mrs. Virginia Graham The social began with Mrs. Frank Marshall being given $2 in War Savings Stamps Other stamp awards went to Leonard Holmquist, Mesdames Dora Sweeney, Lottie Spickett, Floyd Fagerson, and 28 other Elks and Emblem members The guest taking home the most War Savings Stamps was Staff Ser- geant Leslie McIntyre. The committee had tentatively altered its plans so as to permit members of both organizations to join ‘the party after the premiere show which was scheduled for clos- ing at 11 o'clock; as this time ad- vanced to 11:30, the original plans were restored. The last plan for ‘r).\nk George, the evening took place at 11 o'clock | ind all in attendance then enjoyed the refreshments Mrs. Josephine S. Wright was the | Emblem Club’s Chairman for the evening’s entertainment and was assisted by Mesdames Doris Con- nors. Geraldine Cummings, Mabel Gregory, Estelle Hebert, Alice Mc- Intyre, and Miss Rosellen Mon- agle, FIVE PERSONS T0 KETCHIKAN WITH ALASKA COASTA Passengers on a flight to Ketch- ikan today with the Alaska Coasts Airlines were Donald E. McLane, Kirk D. Jackson, Russell J. Planche and Harold Jenny. A flight was also made to Sitka ind those making the trip werce John Vertrees and i Jury. Flying to Gustavus, the ane took H. A. Kenyon, Max re and Richard Date. - - BERT SHOCKS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shock, here from Anchorage, are at the Bar- anof AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF A B-25 wi and burst into ' flames. with three other soldiers to aid the crew. The tuking off somewhere in Private Eugene A. Ganter rushed forward rth Africa, It crashed heat was overwhelming but Ganter and his companions, drenched from the hoses of rescue apparatus, rescued three crew members from the bl umrd to remove loaded 50 caliber machine gu Then He won ing shi be acted upon by the legislative ‘nmer than by the executive branch |of government | “Congress has not yet acted to| | permit soldiers absent from their I places of residence to vote under a | Federal system and there is guarantee at all that even if Con- no ] ONE DELIVERY. | Orders to be recei Flrooly wieedy MINIMUM $2.00 ved before 1 P. M. jgress does act the Territories would | be included in such legislation. | Therefore, if the Territory itself | | does nothing, Alaska soldiers, absent ! |from their homes, would have to| rely upon absentee ballots if they | desire to vote and for all practiable | purposes this would mean the right | to vote would be denied them.” It was also said that a special | session, if called, would probably | pass on the desirability of granting additional money benefits from the | | Territory to dependents of Alaska | servicemen . Th benefits wmlld, xupplmnem those already received | | from the Federal government, and | have been urged in view of the| higher living costs in the Territory. | Likewise, individuals and groups are |insisting that something be done in | |the matter of raising the maximum | |amount payable for old age assist- ! ance. This amount has remained | unchanged all during the war period | when living costs have increased | appreciably. | Some members of the Legislature | believe any special session ought to | |provide for a referendum in the 1944 election on the question of | | statehocd. Coordination on a ter- | ritorial scale of the various com- | munity and individual groups which are busily engaged in planning for the post-war period has been sug- gested and this also would probably | be considered, if a spectal session is | held. r Two members of the House are now in the Army—Representative John O’'Shea of Fairbanks and Rep- | resentative Egan of Valdez. Senator | Stuart Stangroom of Nome has | moved to Seattle and has resigned |from the Senate. A special session | if called would be the last one under | | the system which has prevailed }amce the first Legislature in 1913. | The 1945 Legislature will be com-‘ poied of a Senate of 16 members | ] and a House of 24 members instead | of a Senate of eight members and | a House of 16 members as m‘ | | | | | present. ————.— AMERICAN lEGION PLANS ROSTER OF LOCAL SERVICEMEN At the regular weekly meeting o(’ | the American Legion held Monday | evening in the Dugout, Department Commander Russell Clithero was a | very welcome visitor, as well as;| Comrade A. E. Rhodes from Ket- | | chikan Post No. 3 | Among the many matters coming | before the meeting were plans for a feed for next Monday night with | Comrades Sturm, Thibodeau and{ | Zenger on the committee in charge of arrangements. Also considered at the meeting | was a plan for a roster of some sort to be placed before the public, and containing the names of all those who have been inducted into the service from Gastineau Channel. Comrades Gullufson, Petrich, Hend- ithe fortres town of Krasnoye Selo, fHE BOMBARDIER ’THRONE’ i PRIOR TO HIS TAKE-OFF in Englqnd for his twentieth mission lgalmt the Nazis, Bombardier Lt. Arnold C, Swain, Asheville, N. C., is shown in the transparent nose of his B-26 Marauder bomber. lnineteen raids U. S. Army Air Farc He'ls a veteran of es photo. FORTRESS OF NAZIS (APTURED Important Advance Broad-| cast by Stalin Tonight from Moscow 19—A radio re- tonight says; LONDON, Jan. port from Moscow Russian troops are tearing a gren, |hole in the Nazis defenses on the| from seven to 12 miles and captured 15 miles to the southwest. Stalin made the announcement| tonight in an order of the day and! ordered a broadcast be given ouU which was recorded by the Soviet| (International), ~ Shoots Down Six Planes Over Reich Former Flymg Tiger Says| He “Seen His Duty and Done It LONDON, Jan. 19.—Maj. Howard, 30, of St. Louis, Flying Tiger who outfought James former Nauzi fighters in a flaming half hour protect a formation of Fortresses, | was hailed by his mates as a “one- | man airforce,” but Howard said: “I just seen my duty and done li” His mates insisted he shot down six planes, and he is credited offi-| the present walkout of foundry workers. One official stated the 10,000 now idle will soon swell to 20,000 or 30,000. | | | | | waited tensely today for any devel- | opments which might lead to a break in the strike of 6,000 vital foundry workers in 79 plants in Washington and Oregon. i | Denzil Hailey, spokesman for the | | employers, said the “most serious | blow will probably fall on landing | tank ships’ which have the mghes! | priority rating in this area.” | The strike was called when de- | mands for an increase of eight cents an hour to journeymen and mould- ers was denied by the War Labor | Board. | The strike is hitting many war industries, shipbuilding,” trucks, tractors, ship repair work and the | | Boeing Aireraft Company producing Flylrv Fortresses. e - — REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED IN REGARD T0 FROZEN SEAFOOD . Finishing touches were put on new regulations of the Ter- ritorial Health Department regard: ing frozen clams, ‘“cold pack” shrimp and crabs, and other un- sterilized shellfish. Increasing pro- duction of these types of sea-foods in Alaska has been investigated by the Health Department in order to prevent insanitary procedures which might be dangerous to the consu- mers of the foods. These regula- tions were given the effect of law by -the Territorial Board of Admin- istration after various conferences with the packer and 'a substantial agreement by them that such action was the proper thing for everybody concerned. Persons who plan to pnck such ‘products are required to apply to | the Territorial Health Department for permits which will be granted }atwr inspections of the plants have | determined that they are properly }equlpped and sanitary procedures are followed. Employees of such jplanl.s must be examined by a phy- |sician to determine freedom from gcommunlcable disease and permits to work will be issued by the local |Health Officers. Cooperation from the Seattle office of the Federal \Depanmem of Foods and Drugs has {been promised in this new activity. ‘ Full text of the new rules and regulations have been supplied to {packers and cold stordge plants in ‘Snka, Wrangell and Petersburg where this type of sea-food indus- |try is being developed. Leningrad front and have advanced | gyey Oschersleben on Tuesday m!YUGOSI-Av - PARTISANS | SEATTLE, Jan. 19.—Government | agencies, war industries and workers | recently | TRAP NAZIS| LISTEN BERT'S NOON NEWS—KINY TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! B erts &CASII GROCERY 10 American Legion | " Auxiliary Holds | Social Meetmg, The social meeunc{ of the Amer-| ican Legion Auxiliary was held last ievening in the Dugout, and was well attended. Certificates showing the girls hgd passed the age of 18 were ipresented to Eileen Hellan, Colleen Hellan, (Mrs. Norman Bucy), Bon- nie Klein, and Florence Dobson, who were then welcomed into the senior group. The ' evening was spent playing games with a variety of amusing awards being presented. Mrs. Norman Bucy, the new hl‘ldL of the Auxiliary, was surprised and delighted to receive a gift of two pieces of flat silver in the Sterling 'candlelight pattern. Two kinds of cake and ice cream, | together with cocoa and coffee were | served the group by the refres - ment committee, consisting of Ma- deline Sturm, Marion Hendrickson, Agnes Kiefer and Silva Zenger. | —_———————— i MISS BEAGLE NOW AT WELFARE DEPT‘ Miss Mary Beagle, formerly con-‘ rnected with Granbery, Marache and Lord, New York Exchange, entered upon duties as a clerk-stenographer with the Department of Public Wel- | fare yesterday. Miss Beagle arrived from the states on Sunday. —_——————— | AMY RYCE HERE ! Amy E. Ryce is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Haines. I When the recall sounds O UR less does not stop when the recall sounds—unless you have Rent Insurance. Rent In- surance covers your loss of rentals. This “after- the-fire” loss is as real as the fire loss and just as much in need of insur- ance until your building is ready for use again: Rent Insurance is sur- prisingly inexpensive, too. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU PHONE! o Zitia Somel .You can spot it _every time HE dry cold air and the exertion of skiing G bring a mighty thirst. Ask ‘an expert ski fig instructor what's the perfect drink to find at %, the énd of a ski run. Ice-cold CocaCola, For ice-cold Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst, it Aquflhydrhkmhdleqmliwmy, L Coca-Cola offers all the, difference between something truly refresh- ing and just something to drink. A special blend of flavors gives it a taste all its own. Coca-Cola had to be good to get where it is, Your own experience, many a refreshing experience, tells you the best i3 always the better buy. L R * B Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cols. | Those times when you cannot get it, remem- beet Coke, being first choice, sells out first: rickson and Zenger were appointed a committee to work out the best solution for the pmjexl Such are the men your War Bonds fight beside. Monitor here. The broadcast sa)d\cm“y with two destroyed, two pro-| Soviet units have “inflicted ser-|paples and one damaged. The pilot’s| fous defeat on seven German DIVi-|igentity remained uncertain unti| LONDON, Jan. 19. — Yugoslav sions and eaptured a large part Uf»tm; week because of the reluctance Partisans have trapped a German NeAERES {of pilots to claim victories. He is|Mobilized Division of 400 vehicles r oldier’s Medal. U. S. Treasury Devartmens 2:51 am, 9:11 am,, 4:02 pm,, 1017 pm.,, WEST CONSTRUCTION C0. yrirea [credxh’d with. 6 Jap planes and now "near Lipovac, western Bosnia, and {has a total of 13 confirmed and 13 wild fighting is now progressing El FOR Eprobublvs. through the rugged hill country. A"(HOR AGE vl A ing rushed to prevent an encircl- ing movement by the Partisans. — 49 feet.! Martha Frank was fined $25 this A Woodley Alrways plane arfived H‘gh tide 144 f6et. m@EIGE 1n Qify’ Police Court on o yesterday afternoon and left zms‘“"" tide 25 feet. charge of being drunk and disor- morning for Anchorage with the | High tide | Reyes. Margaret Brown, Jack Sf.lrl- ing, Capt. A. J. McLean, Mirlen | Isaacs, Robert J. Pate, Conrad e ol ‘ INTERVIEWING THE FOLLOWING | Galileo demonstrated in 1632 Lthat the earth revolved around CLASSIFICAT'ONS [ JACKHAMMER MEN, — AUTO and TRUCK MECHANICS, HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS TABLETS (‘ARPENTERS, PLUMBE = f-HYPERACID HELPERS, - A BUTCHER, MESS HALL HELP LABORERS 8 Must be eligible for availability certificate INQUIRE MR. GAGNON U. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—JUNEAU, ALASKA A second division is reported be- TIDES TOMORROW wooDlEY plA"E, POLICE COURT FINE w tide 11.8 feet. derly. following passengers: Mrs. Del La‘"""' Strout and James Reed. [the sun. UNION SCALE LINEMEN—ELECTRICIANS, STOIMIS The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY. OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. SC RAM B LE_This is the way U, §. Marine Corps fighter pilots dash for their Corsairs when Butler-Mauro Drug Co. enemy aircraft threaten in the Pacific. Photograph is by U. 8. Marine Corps.