The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944 ferecoeees »; SR e s e . | PIONEERS PROPOSE |USO LARN DANCE IS SUNRISES-SETS | | WiNpow ——~ 070 —— PLATE GLAss J L HILLARD o e = USX{\(I AV;IE(%I(&%Y T0LOWERRESIDENCE | BIG AFFAR ToNighT| "= """ || IDEAL GLASS CO. |. REoulREMENIS "ow Tonight is sunrises and sunsets: | PHONES 2 1‘21 MAIN STREET F. W. WENDT the time, and the JClmrm» of that port, which position : |and title he held until his retire- | od RET'RES FROM ment OFH([RS SUNDAY‘ place is the Nat in Douglas, for Today | § ess—s DON ABLE | meeting, held in the the annual Hallowe’en party, a| Sun sets at 5:20 p. m. Koo . , e “Square Old Squire” At their | Through the port of Eagle, bound Odd Fellows' Hall last night at 8 barn dance for servicemen and October 29 o I “down river” to the early zold dis-| A civic welcome will be given the |oclock, both the Pioneers and the GSO Girls. Hot music will be fur-| Sunrise, 8:05 a. m—Sunset, 518 “ARRI MAC][]NE sn”P IS coveries of Nome, Koyukuk, Iditarod | visiting Salvation Army officers|oyxiliary read for the first time nished by the Servicemen's band.|P. m | A and Fairbanks, poured thousands of | Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock|the proposed amendment to the| Transportation is to be furnished October 30 Acetylene Welding, GIFTS e gold seekers, gamblers and ground- [in the auditorium of the Scof 1 constitution to change the require- /by GI trucks which will leave from | Sunrise, 8:07 a. m.—Sunset, Plumbing, Heating, nM f Y k " jumpers, but Mr. Hillard and his (Rite Temple, to which the public|ment for joining the Ploneers to|the USO at 9:30 o'clock tonight. |p. m | OIL BURNERS ayor Of YUKON @NnQ corps of deputies at Eagle, treated is invited L1 verst" fesHarios Jeh OO Rarr- | ot A~y i it g '0|d Man River” EfldS all with a firmness 1"“”*“"““*“”““; H. L. Faulkner is chairman of [tory. At present the only Alaskans| Emuvire want-ads bring results! | BUY WAR BONDS earned him the often used title of | the services, and the congregation | eligible to joih. are those wha havel ——————————— *+ e “The Square Old Squire.” |will sing “Onward, Christian Sol- | esided in Alaska before the year Northern Career NG Al R b -ibighE B | ey trying to smuggle foreign n}m(hmv“ Following is the remainder of{ The Auxiliary also went on res- COME TO THE FRIENDLY vs ago of John J. Hiilard of “’,““k fours "‘h"]"“l“dl“i “:‘(‘ 1’:“:‘131: Invocation—Chaplain Eric New-[in the Pioneers' resolution, sub- Alaska, the Territory loses | Yukon River.are his close - {bould., it o s b TR one of its beloved Sourdough citizens | Even the “rum-runners” from the 1 S Klondike, floating down the Yukon, | Scripture Reading—Capt. James |the proposed Indian reservations in . . and the Alaska Customs Service its K o 5 ukot, | o Hertson. (s e Kk : ldest and most esteemed Deputy Knew better than to try to sneak " _ oldest an i or| Vocal Solo—Sgt. William Weaver.| Following the meeting, a card Collector, both as to age and service,” | bY the port of Eagle under the cover g T A teatironial given |of the islands or darkness, for they | Violin Selection—Miss Florence|party was, held; Pinochip i ginnern today by (“4‘)11:4 Yfl]'v‘( \C\)UUIH~ 7“11“1‘\ learned early that the crack of v,m-le‘IN‘XL were Mrs. Jacobsen, bofmy: Mrs. A : b p the bullet| Welcome Address—Lew Williams, Hayden, Stanley Norwicka and A. ~ Blacksmithing Phone 319 J. Connors in paying a sincere trib- | rifle and the whiz of 3 st passing the bow of their quietly)Secretary of Alaska. H. Goddard. ut f respect and appreciation to e 4 ¥ VI ! drifting boat, meant that “Old Man| Welcome Addr A. B. Hayes,| Whist winners were Mae Godkins Mr. Hillard upon his retirement from {he Customs Service on account of ARiver” Hillard had discovered them | Mayor of Juneau. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Civil age requirements. and they better ‘“‘come-to” and Address — Commissioner William - >, — Mr. Hillard, affectionately called?TePOrt | Barrett. S { both “Mayor of the Upper Yukon The Other Side Finale — “God Bless America,” ALASKA AIRI-INE HA | and “Old Man River,” by his fellow | While Mr. Hillard believed strict- | congregation. | IwELVE pASSE“GERS officers and a host of friends in ly in the enforcement of law and| Benediction—Lt. Col. P. L. De- Alaska and the Yukon Territory, |order, yet today there are thousands | Buvoise. Incoming passengers irom An- FOR YOUR & “ (R of old prospectors and trappers| Commissioner William Barrett | chorage yesterday via Alaska Air- among the whites and natives of |and Lt. Col. P. L. DeBuvoise, Na-|lines were as follows: Paul Miller r~ . ¥ [ ] . upper Yukon who testify that|tional leaders of the Salvation|Earl F. Nickok, H. L. McConnell, hCeel < L g / 2 “Old Jack’s” cabin was always open Army who are paying an official | Boardman Taylor, Peter O. Johann- » and warm for the cold, tired or| to Juneau and. Alaska, met|Son; W. C. Wallsteed, and R. W sick Sourdough. {vesterday with the Salvation Army Crowell. Mrs. G. E. W. Mann and b ! . ] Mr. Hillard’s acquaintanceship Was | s qvisory Board and last menm. ison, and Anne Petrie were passen- 3 not limited, however, to the UPPEr (o 7.30 oclock the two officers|gers from Kodiak, while Kenneth \\,J, / LA i Yukon, country, for he often served | ... welcomed by the Native Sal- | Tucker and Grover Cobb boardrrd‘ during the winter months as relief | |the plane at Fairbanks. ationists e He -1 deputy at practically all Cusmms‘“t onists at the Hall on Willough Also on account of his expert know- | (GRS SET BC R Sen ledge of Customs matters he at| 4 B FARRIYO0 0 el o ® i S ety i e oot sty e s wa| | GRANDAD; FIRST TIME Hallowe’en Celebration Comptroller of Customs office in|reception last night Greetings were: Mys. Dempster Drowley, the form- PN 36 rancis brought by the Rev Walter Sobo- | v v T D San Francisco. ) er Sylvia Berg, gave birth to an HIS POOR fellow Back with the Robins &lcfl of the Memorial Presbyterian | eight-pound, 14-ounce boy baby in - gambled with Fire “But T am not quitting Alaska for (Church and the Native members|st. Ann’s Hospital at 12:15 o'clock | With the Best — and |"§l-_ Now he lgood. Tl be back with the robins|of the congregation. this morning. Incidentally, Hans knows tragically the in the spring to my little cabin on| Commissioner Barrett said he|Berg, well known carpenter con- - vital need of sufficient the Yukon,” was the farewell he was delighted to have been able |tractor, is grandfather for the first D 0 h t T dependable insurance. |gave his host of Juneau friends and |to come to Alaska and expressed |time, and he is passing out the ance Vrenesira in i own fellow Customs officers as his|Lis pleasure at the Salvation Army |ciga as the daddy of the new ¢ Ll ot SRR tivities 3 ; aptain the U. S. Army, is Don’t stake all YOU | steamer pulled away from Juneau'activities in the community porn, a Captain the U. S. A own against the chance for the South. Mr. Hillard stated | Yesterday morning at 11:15, Col, |NOW in the armed forces te Bep DANCING FROM 9 P M TO ]. A M s | he was right now headed for South- | DeBuvoise talked to the students | Juinea. L8 ¢t i o ¥ s ¥ o ern Californi v a visit with his |a¢ juneau High School. His subject | — e Fire. Keep up your fire |, Bill who is temporarily located 'yqs “vertics ¢ ; | 0 GLAS insurance — and don’t | in an Army Dental Corps camp en- ‘:-‘1::u ‘i&:‘l,:(fl i Up—‘, D U i forget to increase the |route to the South Pacific. Just| ‘onioht at 7:30, in the Salva-| amount to cover all |what Mr. Hillard intends to do on |y *raro “p i B B SRS NEWS those new large pur- ' |his return to Alaska, he did nOt|poig ong Commissioner Barrett wil | chases you've made re- | state. “But you may be sure it will e : | cently. again be the main speaker. | PROTESTS INDIAN CLAIMS : ; | | 7® - | be sowsthing, Jor “the DEOERLOf L seiniten ar b BalvRHDAPANDY | Tho! Bivelss’ Cramber alioom- | Beer Loahaodoedr “ INECS ==mu= Cflth“lls Alaska generally, and the upper Yukon and his pals, in particular,” stated Collector Connors | Faulkner, chairman; B. D. Stewart, |gall. Major part of the evening : Shattuck | s vice-chairman; Frank Hermann, was taken up in regard to the | No C"‘ver Charge Advisory Board include: H. L.|merce met last evening in the City | | | POLICE COURT FINES |secretary-treasurer; Jack Fletcher,|ngian claims to their Aboriginal| ! — |R. B. Lesher, Jake Cropley, J. C.|rjghts. It was unanimously ‘voted | | The following were §ined in City | Fyan, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. M. O. to send letters of protest to Judge[ Agelley !l;f.::fi?,,Cg.—,uo“d:.mfkn;fi;"i";i;,,&"‘ ;"0"“5"” Richard Hanna, who is to'con o [arats anty S i : | 5 —-—— - | quet hearings in Seattle, Novembe: H ll F ’ F All INSURANCE—BONDS | itocatiotv sors wacne. tive doe | SHOWER YESTERDAY B s b L s ailiowe en r avors ¥ or JUNEAU in jail, on a charge of drunkenness, | | terior Department. % {and Ronald James, $25, drunk and | FOR MRS. PADDOCK e x s | | |SCHOOL HALLOW | disorderly. s : SCRARENS v . | All classes at the Douglas Public | | M, Thomas O. Paddock Wasigonools held parties yesterday l e no o er p given a surprise baby shower at her By | i afternoon and last evening in cele- residence on West Tth Street last bration of Hallowe'en, which int T night. Her sister, Mrs. G. E. Petrie, e i K 8 y, 1. u”e .'. 0 formerly domestic science Les\chez"neM Tuesday, October 3 | ' at Wrangell Institute, was hostess. | S N JIN ! o“ ave ever nown |directed by Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff, MOr¢ than A0 Tof B i res signed their contributions to | presents were opened. Refresh-|lave signe # | s the National War Fund drive and | : . 4 ments were served during the eve- + unday ats:15 P. M, |- S | torily. This is approximately half | As different as it looks! The Parker 51" has an air-shielded GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT | Guests were Mesdames Harriet .Roberts, Ethel Bayou, Gertie Mad-|of the probable donors and it is| : ; ¢ {hoped the remainder will get their point that starts instantly—writes dry with wet ink! Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is the a d ear lh interesti |sen, Evelyn Butler, Maxine Schroe- S _ | I h e esnng lalk ahout |der, Nellie P. Camp, Genevieve Sob- | contributions in over the weekend | manufacturer's contract unconditionally i 3 oleff, Amy is and t k. It is again stressed | . el e avery | 3 iy ¢ new developmenjs in the elecirical ‘E:Mvn H";l&lm;?m:‘;‘ Iasr;t;w MS‘;SIT;‘ ‘h‘m “ea’:] W;Zughs refldents ro ) @ From gleaming cap to tapered end, the Parker *'51” is every inch a masterpiece. guaranteeing service for the owner's life, field by the WE S TIN G H 0 U S E Barnes, Jennie Corrigel. |have made contributions in the That sleek ““torpedo” point, for instance, is a tube of 14K gold. Starts writing instantly, without cost, if pen is ‘mot intentionally ENGINEERS 2 el T f:‘;fi“‘ih‘f{j:i:gf, ;:‘: ;TDX::; ll:; | because it's fully enclosed. Can't dry out and won't'stain your fingers. The tip of this damaged. In order to cover postage, insur- Bt 8 p ASSE"GERS fl'v made complete. All contributions | gold tube is made of costly Osmiridium—ground micro-smooth so that it glides with ance and handling, there will be a small may be made at the Douglas Drug | service charge of 35¢. Sponsored by (OAS'AI. YESTERDAY Store or by sending checks to Val | wondrous ease across the paper. ge of 35¢ Poor, ' Chalrman of the ‘Dgugigs Add yet another miracle! This pen alone can use the magical Parker 51" Ink that & o JUNEAU’S WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 28 | drive, : : passengers yesterday. The following | « dries as you write! No blotters needed. The “'51,”" however, cin be used with any ink. IS L OO traveled from Kets : et : e 2 etchikan to Juneau: No wonder Parker “'51's” are sometimes scarce. Still—if your dealer does not now Service Charge $~.35 " pa rsons EIec'rI( (om an J. E. Neinton, Aaron J. Stegink, Mae : p y Stephenson. have one—place an order with him. He'll be able to supply you shortly! Prices: $12.50 and $15.00 ) At all good dealers. Juneau to Sitka—Raymond Lauby, i 123 Seward Street R. G. Hardy, William L. Hicks. | Colors: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown. Gold or Silver caps. i Packer Posy oespinilapesrllc. Wioomsis | . | sitka to Juneau—D. F, Maller, Al- | fred Perkins, P. Heckel, Ted Rey- | nolds, John F. Dwyer, C. H. Carl- o uve son. Juneau to Sitka (second trip)— J. W. Bradley, Mrs. J. W, Bradley, D s | Max Behrman, C. V. Brown, C. C. ul | Carter, | » S0 | Sitka to Juneau—Walter Dyakan- off, Val Fergeson, Richard Rhine- | hart, M. M. Christy, C. C. Carter, SEESAAL TREPARATION vich, Stephen P.,Holt, Robert San- NEEDS NO BRUSH | ‘Iord. SKINS 10 the l Hawk Inlet to Juneau — H. J. R MEN who find it necessary | | Wangler, . to shave every day, Glider is in- - valuable. Glider is made specially for DR. KAACH DETAILED T0 | &y iads™ == ALASKA INDIAN SERVICE | Smocth down s To use Glider, first wash your face . thoroughly with soap and hot water, Detailed to the Alaska Indian| Then spread on Glider quickly and Service to have charge of one of | easily with your fingertips—never @ its hospitals in the Territory, Dr.| brush. i & arr o artivad. i T Instantly, Glider softens the skin H:{“& IF- Kaack( has arrived in Ju- __|mootluydown the flaky top layer. : | neau for conferences. It enables the razor’s sharp edge to Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. | Dr. Kaack, an officer in the re-| cut your "tl:ls'kenfl;losl:' ang clean D las i X .M. | serve corps of the U. S. Public | without irrilating skin. It thus , ~ougias Delivery—10 A. M | Health Service, formerly resided in 9}:““““}' the :f"e;“' f‘h‘t- daily . . | Chicago. aving frequently provokes in sen- Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! } MONTANAN HERE miEiveakioaeclansse your face {ouling e e e eceeeeeeeo | Mis. M. A. Bourdages is regis-| | We sincerely believe that Glider - kS & tered at the Baranof Hotel from | will give you more shaving comfort They will be distributed without Great Falls, Montana. than any cream you have ever tried. » A e e i Get a tube at your store today. charge to the Natives for their WRANGELL MEN HERE . Richard Rinehart, Val Ferguson Handlcrafl. and Walter ~Wyakanoff, from Wrangell, are in Juneau and are tegistered at the Baranof Hotel