The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1945, Page 2

B e o b ROOSEVELT'S MOST FAVORED BIBLICAL VERSE -« - | VERSE, Xill CHAPTER, | CORINTHIANS - - - MAY SERVE AT HIS INAUGURATION AGAIN ASHINGTON naugural Pre At fourth nt Roosevelt will in enact the principal role in ic of the oldest ceremonials in W& country, one as old as the na $h itself. But in d th mesident v ard, as he has one repeatedly before, the pre- £ t estal by his predeces- ors whe elected for more o T t om the 1vs ashington, each nited State of office with b 1 the Bible. [ it Grant it Wsen his and resting ng with Pre «come the u o incoming e par i which to place ¢ takes the oath of o Frankl D. Roosevelt, oath custom lm to choose Bible itten ident pre cular verse of the h\'\ hand when ce when eeted governor of New York wose the first verse of the 13th J.apter of I Corinthians: “Thc m,h eak with the tongues of T of angels, and have not char- 1 am become as sounding brass, sua tinkling eymb Keeps Same Verse Mr Roosevelt chose the same rse at his second inaugural as vernor, and again at each of his wee - inaugurals as . president nere is little doubt but t ¢ of President Roosevelt in resting c Bible wher office at his fo In choosing th Roosevelt is not following ccedent set by the chief execu- ves of the nation who have served sore than one term. Each of th will cmed to have chos ¢ond inaugural a verse in ll" Li&ible different from the one chosen their firs was of Grover Clev Jd¢Kinley and Woodrow W It is thought also to h of Calvin Coolidge, is mnot clearly sresident Coolidge was sworn in first term of office at his r's home in the village of wouth, Vt. There is no record | ich part r verse Pre t Coolidge ed on this oc on. ve been although ablished #nts alhistory the verse American Legion Plan Has Two Objectives On Program for After War (Continued from Page One) Cem er of the Legion ha voiced this last declaration ans of assuring an e ir- ng one of t foremo: ob- jectives of the Legion is yony civilian militia. Tt showld provide that every qualified Americah young man sheuld receive the advantage of military training, integrated with his normal educatidnal and business pursuits, It is interesting to note that Scheiberling and the Legion look beyond the purely military aspects of training with this observation from the National Commander “Quite obviously millions of young men (rained in a vast system of citizen-militia will help relieve the pressure of jobs in the immediate vears ahead. And I am not being 100 optimistic when I express the whelief that indu eventually will «svho flow from the ®*that the sow give cally job preference to those physi- fit, well trained, young men trair system Legion proposes oy “ibehind the Leagu smbeen adequately Scheiberling “Had w recently put it this thrown our strength of Nations and prepared to main- War II “Hain our position, World wednight have been avoided. We wshould profit by the erience of =dbe last guarter century p— “=s@here ycu b in general what {he American Legion is going to put the boys coming b arm mably what it will fi for Congress ncw - n—dEP: Unless they | velop a bad lit mate the importance of naires and other veterans’ or izations in shaping our world pol in months come. Don’t forget that most Congressmen now belc suddenly de- underesti- Legion- ar should ), don't to some veterans' group and eve: those who don't have an eye on the. votes that those organizations will- provide from here BBIN GING UP FATHER | IN 1941—President Roosevelt, right, taking oath fer his third term. a hearer of the word, and is like unto a man 'm\ be |not a doer, b ubout; but in the name of the Lord beholding his natural face in a I will destroy them. glass ge stories were circulated |7 william Howard Taft started t the personal life of Cleve- land ended his public career as a!land during the campaign which judge, and it seems appropriate resu in his election. He was {that he chose the verse from the |possibly th of these unde third chapter of I Kings: “Give ground stc “When he selected .refore thy servant an under- |this verse from Psalm 112: anding heart to judge thy people it 1 may discern between good hal not be afraid of evil thing s heart is fixed, trusting in the 1 up vast new horizons of pri- business expansion,” says National Job Budget Is New Porposiiion Mu He ay says it's incumbent upon the BN ress to map out a broad pro- Coming Up, Congress erm of post-var tesstation to make sure that jobs are available. (Continued from Page One) Beveral legislatdrs, ‘his ‘report In- i3 dicates, are ready to introduce the ] iden of “jcb budgeting” formally 10W. b 2 our jobs NOW pow that Cengress is again in ses- produce war goods it Unles economic sub: > Congress, 1 Murray, never is fouw war contr: came to grif with the problems nemploy will becon of jobs for all in peacetime. The rious, ghregt jand. the 1 of present Congress, he thi will unemployed men and women in this pave to country could easily surpass R thing that dreamed of du subcommittee. dreps its idea into AMERl(AN PRESS Congressional hopper, hoping it will generate talk and get e #riedis Sue dmine. aout 4 MOSCOW, Jan. 10—An editorial the current s of Congress. i\ i elting the {n which v”'“ P"l'f"““l“““ By erican newspapers commented on s b8 g stas message as- each would give to Cc Tt “tils doilans gress a ction ry American pr serves as a friend and protector to the Hitler- emplogment et the re lar fiscal budzs In this he would estimate the total number of jobs I e Bie 5L needed to provide “full employ- ; HIsh Sarsy PAPeE * 0 ied that the P message was, aim- | > minds of believers question of war and ment.” He would estimate the total amount . of money from all sources to pay for those jobs Then he would estimate the amount of money which it looked | like business d investment would d te distra from the vi peace. The New joffered an ar t York World-Telegram | e about the claims :0‘ the Pope r a fair peace that provide on its own hook would guarantee equal rights tQ the | I business and investment| gefeated nations and to the van-| couldn't be expected to provide jobs|quishers for everybod, the President then| rhe Washington Evening Star at- would propose to make up the|tempted to prove no permanent dis- deficiency in two ways inction should be made between the 1—Seek to encourage business| g ors and the conquered. These and investment so that more jobs as well as the New York can be provided swore the Pope was a determ- If this still doesn't insure jobs|ineg protector of Democracy if “De- around, make up the by y means the support of a increased government investment|Fascist regime,” which is mentioned or spending with indignation by many American Right off, Murray m theland British papers, “the Pope is a| point that this would not be “tak-| I at. ! ing up the slack through public} - eve — works spending” in the usual sense AT BARANOF | His proposal ipulates that all Michael ©O. Busseti, registered pessible encouragement be given!from Seattle, is at the Baranof to private business to make its own |Hotel jobs—-with the emphasis on small s - .- FROM KETCHIKAN Norman I. Gjerde is a guest of || 10l Hotel. He. is registered will' from, Ketchikan. business. i am convinced that! toward small busi-!the B: period policies post-war the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | DAISY (ONRIGHT RESIGNS | SONS OF NORWAY 'FROM EMPIRE; GOES WEST‘ CELEBRATE TENTH Mrs. J. D. (Dal reportorial staff, Couughl since | 'last April a member of the Empire covering many ANNIVERSARY “beats” and making scores of friends, has resigned her position nembers of the Sons of Norway and left yesterday, via Woodleyiang their families gathered in the Airways plane for Anchorage where oqq Fellows Hall Monday evening she has accepted 4 position on the ; celebrate, with a dinner, the Anghotage Tiaes. [tenth anniversary of the founding Mrs. Conright will also be mear|or the local lodge. Seventy-five (her husband, who at present stationed at Fort Richardson. HOSPITAL NOTES 1S guests attended the affair in the United States armed fnrces,‘ The table was decorated with ired, blue and white candles, and {the centerpiece was a large, deco- ated cake with 10 lighted candles Before sitting down to eat, the guests sang the Norwegian National 'KING CLARK ARRIVES; JOINS EMPIRE STAFF| W. King Clark, who left for the States five years ago after being a member of the Empire’s re- porterial and advertising staffs for . a number of years, returned last night on the Northland. He will become a member of the reportorial staff at once. § Clark was accompanied north by Mrs. Clark and babies. Mrs. Clark is the former Ruth Gould, formerly employed tn the Juneau office of the Public Works Administration. The Clarks are now the proud parents of twin girls, Leona and Leora; born eight months ago. While house-hunting, they are temporarily hanging up the diape Mis. George Getchell was dis- anthem. During the dinner, wires charged from St. Ann's Hospital \of congratulation were read and|a! the Gastineau Hotel yesterday, after receiving medical | president Bernt Mork and the - - — attention, | newly-elected officers, G. Jorgen- FROM, SITKA Thomas Kent, a surgery patient,|son, President-Elect, and Harold T i i was discharged from St. Ani's Hos- | Aase, Vice - President - elect, gave| C. Morgan Holmes of Sitka is pital yesterday. !short talks. a guest at the Baranof Hotel, regis- dhirl Bjork was discharged from| The talks were followed by atering from Sitka St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after financial report, given by Mrs.| T ) surgical attention. chllo Knudsen, and covered the| UNITED STATES John Morrison, a medical patient, 10-year period of the lodge’s ex-| pEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR has been discharged from St. Ann’s |istence. Mr. Hospital. Mrs. Stephen Hotch and baby boy were discharged from the Govern-, ment Hospital yesterday. Peter Hawkins was discharged vesterday from the Government Hospital after receiving medical at- tention. Alton George, a medlml patient, was discharged yesterday from the | Government Hospital. Pl o S UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFYICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska November 3, 1944 Notice is hereby given that CIlif- ton F. Brown has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934, (48 Stat. 809) Anchor- age Serial 010205, for a tract of land described as Lot 18 of the Fritz Cove Croup of Homesites, Plat of Uy S Survey No. 2515, containing 0. acres, situated between Fritz Cove Highway and Auke Bay North of H.E.S. 159, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, /Anchorage, Alaska. 3 Any and all persons claiming ads versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by, the provisions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Registrary First publication, Nov. 22, 1944, Last publication, Jan. 17, 1945. and Mrs. Almer Peter- |son of the Anchorage lodge, and a visitor from the Lief Erickson Lodge in Seattle, delivered greetings ifrom their respective organizations. l‘lcl‘u d officers was held as Iol- {of the Bible sélected by a pumber | The selections made by William NEW NURSE sty of the p nts seem particularly | McKinley 21so seem to indicate his A new nurse for the Office of| .G. Jorgenson, President; Harold |appropriate. President Theodore |judicial tra and mind. Indian Affairs Hospital at Bethel,| Ause, ‘Vice-President: Bernt Mork, Roosevelt was a map of action. He | Many of our J m:m:xmfml €M Mfuude Jones, from Boston, wenlsudge; Sigrid Hidre, Regent; A1 e mertt BE thes Ugeof Jthé. big| ofily two of oiir" preadkhts, RUth. . Po, e TWENIERL, | Theressa Satre, Treasurer: M tick.” |erford B. Hayes and Grover Cleve- | 'PAA""’“ E jAnna Lowell,. Assistant, Secretar: coms fitting t6 T. R.’'s char- |land, allowed their hurt bittgrness MAN HERE ~ IMrs. E. Olson, Marshal; Mrs. Viola acter that he shouid ha clected | to influence them in selecting one J. H. Okerlund of Pan American | Hansen, Vice - Marshal; Mrs. Ruth James 1:22-23: “But be ye doers of the verses of the Bible. Hayes' Airways is a guest at the Baranof Maurstad, Inner Guard; H. Snar-| |of the word, and not bearers onl; ction vom Psatm 118 Hotel. He is registered from ing, Outer Guard; John'Maurstad | deceiving your own selves. For h hey compassed me Seattle three-year term as trystee. it; they compassed 1 T T ———|, The first regilar meeting of the 1 lodge will be held January 13 the new officers will be in charge, it is announced - e - TEN PASSENGERS . AIR YESTERDAY | Ten passengers arrived in Juneau |via Woodley Airways late yesterday afternoon from ncherage. They were the following: Bert Ruther-| ford, H. A. Faroe, Mrs, Stoll, M. A. Diaz, Gordon Blanchard, Jean' Treadwell, Arthur Barlow, J. B. Moon, Morgan Holmes and V. Rowe. Leaving for Anchorage were Dor Tyner, Ellen Jacobsen, Jerrs Daisy Conright, 3. E. Weschenfelder. For Cordova—James Scott, I Meyers O. Jackson, J. Carlson. For Yakutat—Mrs. S. Simons. | Bob Satre, home on furlough, |from the Army, played several musical selections during the dinner. | Following the dinner, the mem- bers retired to the lodge hall, where installation of ‘the GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 18, 1944. Notice is hereby given that Jonas Ludvig Frolander, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Edward A, Rasmuson and Edna Dorothy Ra-| puzgj, all of Skagway, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home- stead, Anchorage Serial 09421, for} the land embraced in U. S. hurvey\ No. 2509, situated N.W. of Town of | Skagway, and N.W. of US. Survcy No. 625, containing 27.96 acres, and | it is now in the files of the District | .| Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. .| If no protes is filed in the local | {land office within the period of | publication or thirty days thereafter, aid final proof will be accepted and | final certificate issued. Thay FLORENCE L. KOLB, ‘ Register. | First publication, Dec. 6, 1944 ‘ Last publication, Jan. 31, 1945. H i UNITED STATES ! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE ’ District Land Office | Anchorage, Alaska | | | Sept. 25, 1044 | Notice is hereby given that Mrs. | IH v’A wooDlEY | Harry Samato has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934, (48 Stat. 809) Anchor- ‘age Serial No. 08692 for a tract of ! 1and situated on West shore of Kil- lisnco Harbor, Admiralty Island in Frac. Sec. 6, T. 51 S, R. 68 E, Copper River Meridian, Plat of U S. Survey No. 2503, containing 4.98 of acres, and it is now in the files the U. S. Land Office, Anch Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- | versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thir | thereafter, or they will be barred | the provisions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Registrar. First publication, Nov. 22, 1944. Last publication, Jan. 17, 1945 ll'llIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmllhIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII"II|IIII|IIIIII||I|lI||IIIIIIIIIIII I SPECIAL OPEN MEETING Of All Members and : Former Member of the JUNEAU MINE AND MILL WORKERS UNION Local 20 THURSDAY === January 11 7 P. M P'lease Attend! By GEORGE McMANUS OO SR V\«AS ALWAY IN THE - WHOSE SHE HAD TALENT NEIGHBORHOOD PARENTS THOUGHT THEY WERE ALONE IN THEIR THOUGHTS - | HAD A l_OT OF DISTANT RELATIVES-BECAUSE | MOVED OUT OF TOWN TO GET AWAY FROM THEM- %A\KD --BUT WHEN WE WERE WOULDNT LET YOou THING - PARENTS SPENT DAYS AND DAVS TEACHING YOU TO TALK BABES THEN WE GREW UP AND THEY SHUT UP! SAY ANY- GRANDMA IN THE OLDEN DAYS RETIRED AT EIGHT OCLOCK IN THE EVENING- NOW'YOU HAVE TO &GO OUT LOOKING FOR HER AT TWELVE - | i | | i | Yakutat . Cordova Kodiak Anchorage Fairbanks Nome Serving Seward Peninsula and Kuskokwim Area ALASKA ATRLINES |~ Baranof Hotel Information and Reservations OFFICE PHONE 667 e s i . Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mer. ) OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3132 s e e sk Most Convenient Location Thompson Optical Co. o ABNEI;‘{] TY 214 Second St.—Phone 387 . SALON Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair . —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts —_— Tanned RABBIT SKINS Hotel Juneau i [ For Comfort i i BUY DIRECT AND AtLowestBates | UY DIRECT AN ; ROOMS wmar BATH ‘ :ny quantity‘, m‘nmegm, elivery. Write for Price WITHOUT BATH | i —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise ‘ Valcanda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington F. B. McClure, ington Habit Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME ALASKA'S FINEST {| —_————— | MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. For Comfort and Service | Get the New Wash- at [ "wHmNG DivG Phone 519 . % R py R BANANOK | | (ARO TRANSTER DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 i HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 e rrr e} ] P —————— WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience . Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. . rwarrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to ANCHORAGE via Yakutat and Cordova FARE: $82-00 (plus fax) Effective Nov. 1, 1944 4 Departs Juneau each . Tuesday and Friday 2P. M. Woodley Airways |- Alaska Coastal Airlines, Agenis—Phone 612 | . ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Pagsengers, Mail, Express | . * SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Dally at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- " Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof 8itka L) Juneau ...$ 8 $10 818 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 818 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 1] 10 18 10 1 bUJ \ 10 18 13 ‘Benake Angoon . 18 18 Hoonab . 10 » Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. i Halnes Skagway $18.00 $20.00 b 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢ . Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau . $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 o ‘Wrangell 20.00 Exmmta.zuwmnl—mdu-flulm to Petersburg Elmhu.lhw.fllfl—md and Wrangell Above rtates applicable when passenger traffic m ‘lz Coange Withuus Notios