The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX November 15, with a bag limit of HUNTING SEASON - Moose season opens Sceptember 1, w‘ll BE op[“ 0“ through September 30, with a bag limit of one, and mountain goat, also opening the first, will not close until October 31. A bag limit of two is allowed for goat. SEPTEMBER FIRST g Uil nas rolled around 3 Hm“m‘"l (Jme <oy m:‘;‘ kit Bear hunting is from September Yo ‘"‘“I ingaa (‘l’o _“‘;'L fte|1 to June 20, with a Hmit of two busy polishing up their favorite|,,; gyck season is from Septem- 30-30 or 12 gauge in preparation ber 21 to December 9. - EMIL FISHER HERE Emil B. Fisher, former teacher at | Unalakleet for the Office of the In- dian Affairs, is now in Juneau | awaiting transportation to Hoonah, | where he has been assigned for the coming year. for i the opening of the season on September 1 Deer the hunting will ‘open the first month, continuing until of e, SEVEN OUT VIA PAA via Pan American World Airways, were Melvin "Triggs to Fairbanks; Clark Trinkle and Given Gritchin to Nome, via Fair- banks; and Helen Nelson, Cecilia Pudenz, Eva Darnell, and Roy Dar- nell to Whitehorse. Out today The Wings of the World’s Greatest TRAVEL SYSTEM Contact Al Plerce, Empress Bullding, | ~ g Fairbanks, Alasks, or any local ("'“R'fvl:la Tl-?i:]ws Alrlines office. AL a4t y Ear Trumpet If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money bl Mo VP .. bk 4 oo Quick accurate air mail i | R sk | Butler, Mauro Drug Co. CHAS. R. OAKES ] Your Rexall Store AlIR LINES 802 Green Bldg., ; ; Es Satte, Wash BUY WAR BONDS VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for AUDITOR OF ALASKA y /4 General Election September 12, 1944 BRADSHAW’S Blended SYRUP and HONEY A NEW and DELICIOUS TOPPING for HOTCAKES and WAFFLES at the Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2.P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RED ARMIES " ADVANCE IN " MANY AREAS {Groups Are Pressing Info Rumania in South, Old | Poland in North (Continued from Page One) | Rumania, but printed nothing of King Maiai’s decision to. quit Ger- many and cease fighting. The news of the liberation of Paris and the swift Allied, advances in France | were printed and broadcast, promi- | nently. The Polish Press Bureau in Lon-| | don said that the Germans are evac- | uating their equipment from Kra- |kow in preparation for a fresh retreat in Poland. | General Bors' embattled head- quarters within besieged Warsaw said that the Germans are fighting | savagely to keep open three main | east and west roads through the | capital to handle the traffic for a new retreat. ;va?W DANCE . SEPT. 231ST0 HONOR USCG Members of the American Wo- men’'s Voluntary Service met yes- terday afternoon at the Governor's house and made plans for a dance, September 23, which will especially honor’ members of ‘the United States Coast Guard in this vicinity as well as any itinerant personnel of all hranches of the service. The dance, which will be held at the Governor’s house, is another in a series in which the AWVS will honor one of the branches of the armed forces. | Arrangements were also made for the first in several folk and square dances, open to the public, which are to be sponsored by the AWVS. The affair will be held at the A. B. Hall on the evening of Septem- ber 27 and there will be a small admission charged. X | A report was made on the fat jcollection campaign and Juneau housewives are urged to continue turning in waste fats in one pound cans to their butcher, who will in turn give it to the Army for ship- ment to a depot. It was announced that the Hos- pitality Booth at the Baranof Hotel was functioning successfully and that a number of the itinerant servicemen have enjoyed stopping by for assistance in arranging their social program during their stay in Juneau. The booth, maintained by members of the AWVS, is open each day between 2:30 and 5 o'clock and in the evenings between 7 and |9 o'clock. | The next regular meeting of the |organization was set for Wednes- iday afternoon, September 20. MOTORSHIP PATRICIA ARRIVES THIS MORNING The Motorship Patricia arrived in port this morning from Skag- way with the following passengers: Ed Shaffer, who made the round- trip; Jack Palifsky and Jules El- fenbien. From Haines—Joe Greemn. ety Empire Want-ads bring results! LIqQuip "c 2 AKE"” MAKEUP * Non-drying new complexion for you—a lovely silky liquid that smooths on with your fingertips! makeup that tints your skin in heavenly look-alive Warfield’s Drug Successor to GUY L. SMITH DRUGS A dewy, non-drying complexion shades. Store CHAMBERWILL |OFFICIALS FROM INVESTIGATE | ZELLERBACH (CO. NATIVE RIGHTS . INSPECT TIMBER Committee fo Report atiHeinlzIemafionduds In- Session on Next | vestigation of Paper Mill Thursday | ProjectNearKefchikan The Juneau Chamber of Com-| Regional Forester B. Frank Heintz- merce this noon approved action of | leman has returned to Juneau after the Executive Committee to request| spending a week in the field with the Legislative Committee to inves- | four officials of the Crown-Zeller»‘ tigate the question of “aboriginal bach Corporation who came North | rights” of Alaskan Indians in con- |for the purpose of inspecting the | nection with the proposed new pulp timber unit which is being laid | INDIAN AT HYDER ARRESTED BY FBI; ATIEMPTED ROBBERY Arrested at Hyder, Alaska, on a| complaint alleging an attempted burglary of a gift shop at that place, Ronald John West has been bound over to the Grand Jury which meets' at Ketchikan in Oc- tober. I According to announcement from the office of A, C. Schlenker, Spec- ial Agent-in-Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at An- chorage, the arrest was made by a Bureau agent. West, 22 years of age and a Canadian citizen, residing at Van-‘ | FRESH FRUITS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944 * GRAPEFRUIT | FANCY WHOLE SECTIONS - 3ans 87« ] 12cans$3.39(ase$6.29 | VEGETABLES ‘ Luscious Peaches, Pears § reservations and to submit a report at next week's meeting. Harry Godson, chairman of the out by the Forest Service in the;couver. B. C., attempted to open a| | Ketchikan district and which wm‘saie at the Hyder esmblishmentl‘ be offered for sale on application 'early Sunday morning, August 13.] of any substantial cempanies that He was arrested and following a| Gravenstein Apples Transportation Committee, gave a : ; ps k& report on the investigation into the %oY gssg;{)‘en‘l‘;;et'e&m?hg' ;:;efo ;,:_} question of whether or not Ce"m"‘d\:stry A Aplaska. Coast Guard regulations could be| g 1, gellerbach, President of the relaxed at this time. He said that| . jerbach Paper Company at San Captain of the Port Lt. Warren M.| prapcisco and Executive Vice-Presi- | Caro has advised him that changes| gent of Crown-Zellerbach, was in are to be made to assist small|charge of the group which also in- boat operators in reporting in and | cluded R. A. McDonald, Executive out of port. Under the new sys- tem, operators, other than commer- cial, may report in and out at the dock verbally, and those who have boats in the small boat harbor and are going to Auk Bay by way of the North Channel may teléphone in and out. ‘The system of keeping such a check, Godson reminded, is for the protection of the boat owners and should be continued in the opinion of the committee for this reason. Godson explained that regulations pertaining to civilians on the docks are made in Washington, D. C., and apply to all ports of the United States. Persons having business on the docks or on boats will not be denied entry to the dock area or vessel providing they have a Coast Guard pass and a permit issued by \the transportation agent. The matter of boat passengers being allowed to come ashore in Alaskan ports, he said, is left up to the discretion of the ship’s mas- ter, depending upon the length of time the vessel is in port. Howard Stabler, heading a special committee to investigate the feas- ibility of removing the light and telephone poles from Juneau's city |streets, reported that the commit- {tee is of the opinion nothing can |be done at this time, particularly on the paved streets. He said the committee recommends that before {further paving is done the city ‘council be asked to put the wires underground. He said that the committee also is of the opinion that such matters should be left up to the city council. Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips reminded members of the Chamber that the school teachers |will be back next week and asked the cooperation of Juneau house- |holders in aiding the school teach- lers in finding living accommoda- tions—apartments, houses, rooms. | Attention was drawn by Ernie ‘Parsons to the pessimistic attitude of many Juneauites concerning the future of Juneau, and he urged |that the Chamber take action to promote a better attitude. Others speaking on the subject included President Homer Garvin, Arthur Hedges and Harold Foss. Mayor, Emil Knudsen of Kodiak |spoke briefly, telling of the Presi- "dent's visit to Kodiak. Other guests included A. H. Kingsbury, Jr, Haines Postmaster; Everett E. Smith, former U. S. Commissioner at Haines; Henry Hogue, new man- ager of KINY, and F. L. Thorn- hill, of KINY’s Seattle office. e DOUGLAS . NEWS {SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING LAST EVENING A special School Board meeting was called last evening for the pur- pose of making the final selection of teacher applications for the coming school term. The Board was in receipt of a wire stating ithat Charles L. Koelsche of Los Angeles, Calif, had accepted the position of High School math and science teacher, including other |subjects, as well as coach for ath- letics. A complete teaching record .and qualifications of Mr. Koelsche as well as other selected teachers will be released for publication by September 1. A petition was received by the Board from a group of local par- ents and property owners asking that the High School be temporar- ily moved to Juneau because of ,education reasons and the city’s fi- nance. The petition was voted on ,unfavorably, two votes against it 'and one in favor. Charles Tuckett, who has accepted the auditing of the school books, made a prelim- inary report showing that the school was in a very good position| conducting the' financially for coming school term successfully, As reported, the school has nearly $3,000 on hand with which to begin ‘me term, and the preliminary audit shows the cost to the community (for last year was only $3,000, in jcomparison to $3600 during the vear 1943. ——————— CHICAGO MAN HERE John Huston has registered at the Baranof Hotel from Chicagc, | Vice-President of the Zellerbach company, San Francisco; F. N. | Youngman, Vice-President in charge | of the Portland, Oregon, office and area; and Donald Denman, Vice- | President in charge of the Seattle | area. Denman is also in charge of all timber lands and' logging opera- | tions for the company from Ocean | Falls, B. C,, to California. When interviewed at Ketchikan | the officials stated that they could | make no statement this early on the !prospects for a pulp and paper mill | in that district but did say that they | believed the day would come when | the paper industry would contribute | very materially to the wealth of | Southeast Alaska. - The men returned to the States | August 19, Mr. Heintzleman stated | and almost simultaneously two other |groups of investigators from the |same company arrived at Ketchi- kan. One group consists of spec-! ialists in the matter of water sup- ;ply, which, said Heintzleman, plays | an important part in the paper mak- | ing process. The second group con- sists of timber cruisers and logging | ‘engineers who plan to spend six weeks making detailed checks of the | figures on timber volume and qual- ity and on logging costs that have been supplied by the Forest Service. The unit being laid out is under- stood sufficient to supply a paper mill of 500 tons daily capacity for a | period of 50 years. Such a plant of this size would cost upwards of $20,- 000,000, according to the office of the company, and is one of the highest investments per unit ofl production in American industry. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT In the Commissioner’s Court for the Térritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- er and ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct. * In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA MARGARET JAEGER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hazel Jaeger MacKinnon, Ex- | ecutrix of the estate of Anna Mar- garet Jaeger, the above named de- ceased, has filed her Final Report and that a hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on October 18, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which | time and place all persons inter- | ested in the estate may appear and | file objections in writing and con- test the Final Report. GIVEN under my hand and the| seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, August 16th, 1944. FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 17, 1944. Last publication, Sept. 7, 1944. ‘Kmm Bldg., entrance Franklin St. hearing before the U. S. Commis- |sioner at Hyder, was delivered to| the U. S. Marshal at Ketchikan. | CECILIA THIBODEAU IS TENNIS CHAMPION Cecilia Thibodeau proved herself to be the women’s tennis champion in the tournament in Evergreen Bowl in yesterday’s play with Eileen Hellan. She defeated Miss Hellan in a close match 6-2, 6-4 and 7-5. I. L. Levy, in a match played earlier in the week coped the mens’ net crown by beating Paul Fribush 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 and 6-3.: ———————— SAVE THE PIECES hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in\ ur large and well equipped labor- atory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. ——— NOTICE Juneau Welfare Oifice formerly in City Hall now located in the Division of Social Service, Alaska Dept. of Public Welfare formerly in Krafft Bldg. now located 206 Ter- ritorial Bldg. —————— Empire Want-ads bring results! Raspberries Bananas Lettuce . . Tomato_es o Peppers. .. Green Beans Fresh Peas . . . Celery 4~ Carrofs . . . Alaska Cabbage PHONE 104 Alaska Rutabagas and many others DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts of PHONE I8 IO5H CASH GROCERY ' a:,b/ of camving suplies And we have just received those PEACHES you have been wait- ing for Buy Yours Now PHONE 16 or 24 a complete lin dren’s Wear. outfit your child for sechool from head to foot Suits, Coat Sets. ® For Baby, Juvenile Just purchased in New York City— e of Baby and Chil- We can completely — we have Snow For the Ladies We have a complete line of Ready-to-Wear . . . Dresses and Coats, Accessories and other items. We Have a Large Stock of Hard - to - Get Merchandise Try to get Real Lace Tablecloths in many lengths and sizes for your dining table . . . and if you fail call at THE BON MARCHE. ALSO Boys’ Shoes Jackets Coats (Other Novelties) THE BON MARCHE We Have a Complete Line of Late Dolls, with Real Hair Girls®’ Shoes Cords Department Store Suits