The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEW ANGLES IN HEARING Indians Want More than ., = Aboriginal Rights, Says Witness dian right wars wi Gover are not extinguished by whites counsel Theodore J refused to state whether the ment might create reserv present claims are gr H.L.W00D ST IN CRASH SHELDON RETURNS Sheldon, wife of the the Unem- nent Haas althou el Sunt. of Alaska Missions, sawrdss | THh-Day Adventists, Vic- | fim of Plane Accident [on the forehead from the crash, which possibly caused his death. The plane was towed to the Griffin camp, the body recovered and taken to Ketchikan Bu At Ketchikan Services will be held next Satur- day, Adventists’ Sunday, and are to be conducted by Pastor M. L. Miles of Fairbanks, who is expected to fly there to conduct the last - irites. Burial will be Mrs. Wood, in Juneau, will leave for Ketchikan tomorrow, accom- panied by Miss Madge Muchmore. | Mrs. Wood is deeply shocked over the death of her husband, her com- | panion for more than 30 years Other survivors are his three |daughters, Mrs. Stagg in Ketchi- | |kan, Mrs. Delbert (Wanda) Smith “und Mrs. Virgil (Virginia) House, iboth of Eugene, Oregon, and | mother, Mrs. Lillian Wood, of San | po, California; two bro- y Wood, Sutherlin, Oregon, | |and Quentin Wood, a teacher in Minnesota Born In Minnesota | tor Wood was born in Sauk Center, Minnesota. In his early business career he was an auto |dealer. He joined the ministry 19 years ago, his first charge being at Duluth, Minnesota, then to A]-’ |berta, Canada. He came to Alaska | |12 years ago. His diocese was the llargest in North America, includ- ing all of Alaska, and that part of Canad drained by the Yukon River. The Adventists also main- tained a large hospital at Palmer, which was under Pastor Wood's supervision. In the early days, Pastor Wood traveled by dog team, then pur- |chased two small vessels, the Dixie | and Messenger. The Messenger was | taken over by the Navy when the jwar broke out and Pastor Wood decided to take up flying at the age of 53. Being a go-getter, he went to Anchorage and enrolled in the oldtimer Dick Miller’s flying | There were about 16 in the all youngsters compared to Ithe pastor, but he not only passed the course with flying colors, but completed it in five days less than two months, a record. He passed CAA physical examinations y, secured his plane and flew 4, from Point Barrow to Ketchikan. He declared flying |was the easiest and cheapest mode |of transportation in Alaska. MRS. CASSEL PASSES AWAY | Mrs. Mayme Isabel Cassell, |mother of Mrs. Willis R. Booth, |passed away last evening at the | Booth home after an illness which began last winter. Mrs. Cassell was lactive in the World Service Circle land Martha Society of the Nor- |thern Light Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. Cassell was born June 15, 1877 in Cuba, Missouri. When the 'Rev. Booth came to Juneau she {accompanied the family here. Four other daughters besides Mrs. Booth |survive, all residing at West Plains, | Missouri. 3 Services will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and th eulogy will be spoken by the Rev. Paul Proudy. The remains will be taken south jon the Princess Louise tomorrow ion late daughter (Continued from Page MABEL MORGAN LEAVES bel Morgan, Supervisor with the Medical Divi- e Indian Office, has left| tward six weeks visit Seward, F nks, Kotzebue, on a f i1l Margold | A Eklutna Nulato, Nome, ssibly Chitina Mexico, upon wk cases are based, says the In- Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Watch for IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Ine @ar Ad TOMORROW PHONE—WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER OF GREATER NUTRITION Help Yourself to Better Foods ALKALINE MEAL —A delicious new cereal—also makes bread, hot cakes and muffins. TOASTED RICE BISCUIT —Prepared by Battle Creek Sanitarium for a dainty breakfast or lunch. PAPAYA CONCENTRATE —A wonderful drink for delicate stomachs. SAVITA or VEGEX —Two old friends for seasoning foods—also used as a hot drink. 67, When in need of any special foods for any kind of diet see our HEALTH FOODS DEPARTMENT. Floody wreedy $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. interment at Belton, Missouri, |accompanied by the Rev. Willis R. Booth and wife. Pallbearers will be | Thomas A. Morgan, Ralph Martin, |C. E. Warfield, Delbert Dixon, |Ralph G. Wright and Raymond L. Wolfe. Elders of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be {honorary pallbearers. |W. carter Mortuary. Crisp s s r Deliciou: 'RUSSIAN ORTHODOX Peppy | CHURCH TO RESUME | 3 ’ b s 5 5c | SER\LIEES SHORTLY The Rev. John Was| ton, Alberta, has [neau for the opening of the Rus- |sian Orthodox St. Nicholas Church. | Anyone wishing to contact him may |call either at the Church or at the Gastineau Hotel, where he is a guest at the present time. The Rev. Wasil plans to also conduct a Russian language class, which will be open to the public. Further announcement will be made at a later date. e e——— POLICE COURT FINE DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERI 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 PHONE Al erts B CASH GROCERY Robert Tolson was fined $25 in ity Police Court this morning on charge of drunkenness at Ketchikan, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OFFENSIVE |TEXAS COURT | INBALKANS UPHOLDSFDR oy vishixe eoa: SUCCESSFUL AND TRUMAN A weekend fishing trip had sad results yesterday for Yeoman 2/C John R. Wynne, of the Juneau Coast | S | Guard Unit. | Says Democratic Party Has |.o'cu; Seeve “avccen o e & Right fo Go fo Polls with [5hors, et h e, it Solourn September Electors | Unfortunately, he wandered too near A Bucharest communique said At | the fly wheel and a sudden jolt of | the ship threw him off balance. One Russian and Rumanian troops, AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 25 ——le:fnot was caught in the wheel, re- crossed the Southeastern Hungarian Texas Supreme Court unanimously | sulting in a compound fracture. He frontier and were believed to be less enunciated the “clear right” of the|was taken to St. Ann's Hospital than miles away from Hungary's|state Democratic Party to go to|where he will be confined for some second city (the polls in November with a slmeillmf‘, according to the attending A double push is developing into|of Democratic presidential electors! physician a pincers movement designed to|pledged to support President Roose- knock weakening Hungary out of velt and Senator Harry S. Truman the war. All German and Hungari- |and issued a writ of mandamus an troops, strung out in Eastern|compelling Secretary of State La Slovakia and Northern Transyl-!tham to certify them and no others. vania, are in danger of being Election officials are also ordered | trapped [to print them on the ballot. POIRICE LS S Re iy | The opinion denied the conten- { \ (Continued from Page One) sian troops crossing from Southern | Poland through Lupkow Pass into| Jzechoslovakia, captured Humenne, | 5 miles inside the republic. | FESTSEES ST BACK AFTER CONFERRING SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES Walter B. Heisel and James W Leivers, officers of the Scottish Rite Bodies, returned by Alaska Airlines plane Saturday afternoon after having been at Fairbanks and Anchorage in connection with the conferring of the Scottish Rite de- grees on classes of candidates in both cities. They left Juneau on September 12 and were joined in Fairbanks on September 13 by John J. Fargher and H. D. Stabler, the four officers constituting the de- gree team. Fargher and Stabler were to pro- ceed to Nome last Saturday for similar ceremonies and expect to return to Juneau the latter part of this week. Except for one stormy day last Monday traveling by plane from Fairbanks to Anchorage, the degree team experienced balmy Indian Summer weather at both Fairbanks and Anchorage. They found business conditions still on the “boom” side in both cities but the housing situation is expected to be alleviated shortly due to the large number of resi- dences being ~ut up in both places. The making of hotel reservations in advance is still necessary if ac- commodations are expected upon arrival, but they hope to have the situation leveled off in a few months. |at the regular state convention, | X —_— ploneers |o |that the May convention was the | A special luncheon was held by ‘m;ly Party session at which such the Sears Foundation Saturday at . {nominations could be made and the |noon in the Baranof Gold Room to M F |September convention couldn't award prizes to 4-H Club Garden ee " ay!wnhdmw such nominations | Contest winners. | Harry Seay, chairman of the| Those receiving the awards were Istate Democratic Executive Com- | Carmen Beach, $7; Lyle Hebner, $5; The Pioneers and Auxiliary will yittee, in a statement said: “This|Ann Bodding, $3, all of Juneau. hold their first meeting of the fall great victory ends all question From [?ouglas-»Nam;y Dll\l(:n:.ds’{, season next Friday night in ”"\‘mhr-x’e electoral votes go.” ‘I‘h'x Hermann, $5, ane cl nder- Odd Fellows Hall. There will be a BN R |son, $3. % joint dinner starting at 6:30 o’clock, | Jessie McCrary, local Bestuger ‘lfn then the business sessions of the NEW STAFF MEMBER AT CS;;:::;UROZ?uzliléqxz]c(lvecmorel;r::n.‘rb Ll two organizations, followed by a | ; ang P RIS | following which Mayor A. B. Hayes Dr. Robert W. MacCalmont, orh,wsmwd the awards, the U. S. Public Health Service, Re- | Other guests at the luncheon were serve Surgeon, arrived here recently | pvrs, Lyle Johnson, Mrs. O. Bodding, from Kodiak and is now on the staff | yys. J. H., Neimi, Mrs. R, A, Her- of the Government Hospital mann, Miss Phyllis Grant, Mrs. B. B ST | Smith, Miss Eleanor Warren, Mr. FILES DIVORCE A. B. Phillips and Mr. Tom Dryden. Gordon E. Burnett has filed for | e a divorce from Patricia Helen Bur-| Samuel Applebaum, of Flat, Al- nett in the office of the Clerk o: |aska, is in town and a guest at the Court. Ithe Juneau Hotel. JONATHAN APPLES Are Here Crisp, Juicy Ones, Ideal for Eating or Cooking at the > OLE HATLAND DIES ‘ IN ST. ANN'S HOS. Ole Hatland, 76 years of age, passed away at 6:30 Saturday eve- ning in St. Ann’s Hospital. He was born in Norway, hut for the past few years had resided at Killisnoo. He is survived by his widow in . . Fortiand, Oregon. Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Negowations. e _underway v, Juneau_ Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. relatives in the States as to the| Doug Deli 0A. M. disposition of the remains, which | are at the Charles W. Carter Mor-‘ COAST GUARDSMAN CREWMAN OF YUKON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1944 [Carlson Twins Have Birthday Celebration | There were two birthday celebra- {tions in the Albert Carlson home today as a result of an accident |last week when Alberta and Albert which occurred aboard ship Satur- |Carlson, twin son and daughter of day evening. . |Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson cele- Arnold, while going down the |brated their birthdays. hatchway, fell and struck his head | on the flooring. Unconscious, BB ey barard e tisabies AT was rushed to the hosplial where It | o joycoted her tenth birthday with was found that he suffered from|,"royy ginner on Priday, Sepa bt e i “"d{mnhor 22, and Albert, who followed Lt it Shiads b kg l()d‘\y']hl\ sister into this world two days ol e ol later, celebrated his tenth birthday | with a family dinner, and of cou {the usual birthday cake. | — e HURT ABOARD SHIP James D. Arnold, crewman on the Yukon, is in St. Ann’s Hospital Miss Alberta, who arrived two CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and| 2t8 i everyone who attended and those N TROW TR who sent the beautiful floral oflvr-; Mr. and Mrs, A, H. H ings to the funeral of our dearMr and Mrs. G. H. Sovella have uncle. |come into Juneau from Pelican |City and have registered at the . Gastineau Hotel. ANNOUNCEMENT Being forced out of the whole- sale liquor business, by liquor monopolists, I want to thank my many friends for their loyal sup- port during the short period that I conducted the business. Having lived in Alaska for 32 years, I have always found near- ly all oldtime Alaskans always kept a promise when they made one, ard I thought that people in the States were the same, but found out different. Last year I was promised by a representative of one of Ameri- ca's largest distillers, exclusive numbers as soon as the govern- ment gave them a holiday. Soon as this holiday was announced I got in contact with this party and wanted to do some business. Igot the OLD DOUBLECROSS, put- ting me completely out of busi- ness. I want to warn you oldtime Alaskans . . . . BEWAREQF DOUBLECROSSERS! JOE GEORGE nsen and Ed. Christensen and Pete Christensen and Fami. PROUTYS ARRIVEHERE | 10 OPERATE MISSION | BOAT, MAKE HOME The Rev. P. H. Prouty, accom-| panied by his wife, two sons, and his wif mother, Mrs. Annie Clites, arrived here over the week- | end from Spokane, Washington, | Rev. Prouty was in Juneau two years ago when the Mission boat The LARGEST Cabinet Shop in Southeastern ALASKA Now taking orders for PAINTING Inside or Outside Work Princeton Hall was launched. The ship was requisitioned by the gov- ernment at that time, but has now been returned and will be op- erated by Rev. Prouty, whose head- | quarters will be at 814 Gold Belt. He intends to serve all southwest Alaska, particularly the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka and the ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK PANES REPLACED—NEW FRAMES MADE Haines House, a home for orphans, supported by the Presbyterian Church, e HOTEL, RESTAURANT - Building — Repairing — Remodeling EMPLOYEES UNION ELECT NEW OFFICERS At the ali-day election Saturday, September 23, the Hotel and Res- taurant Employees, Local 871, chose the following members to hold of- fice for the remainder of the present term: President, Betty Fitzgerald; Re- cording Secretary, Belle Campbell; Business Agent, Edward Gilkey; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Plum. 149 So. Main St. I. G. FULTON & C (Formerly Fulton & Kruse) BUILDING CONTRACTOR Across from Juneau Motors an 33 PHONE 4