The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1945, Page 2

PRESIDENT'S BALL, PARTY GATD for ON TUESDAY Rainwear! Crippled Children Tomorrow Night President’s Ball, row night in the is not t V's progra to be given Blks' Ball- flair on Tuesda f crippled General noints out: that part given in the lounge of the Baranof Hetel at 8 o'clock that pnight is to raise funds for the same Chairman B. D. the card ot bridge scheduled $1.20 per couple. Groups persons may reserve tables ‘There will be prizes is hoved that a numb: card parties are also being arranged to r unds for this same cause. The proceeds of such parties should be turned over as soon as prac- ticable to Mrs. Charles Burdick, a member of the Card Parties Com- and’ pinochle are Tickets cost of four > > FORMER JUNEAU BOY IS MARRIED IN BREMERTON Your Smartest According to word received re- Buy cently by Juheau friends, the Rev. formerly pastor of the Bethel Tab- : 1 in Ketchikan, ®as mar- r repellent processed The Rev. Pe! 15, who was or- graduated from high school here. Byron Personeus, son of the Rev. GOLD LABEL ; in Juneau, and in recent serlatively fine all worste ried to Marjory Thomas of lored for discrim-} dained to the ministry last summer, -~ SITKA PAIR IS and Mrs. Chi G. Personeus, 100% Wool minister of the Assembly of pric made from all Woo Bremerton, Washington ALLIGATOR || was educated in Juneau, being FINED ON TWO LIQUOR COUNTS les A. Whit- lay from with l,ar\mr‘ \‘L\ul’ll( Jones dy for transfer to the Fed- eral Jail here. She was convicted before U. S. Commissioner W. W. Knight, in Sitka, of selling liquor to minors and selling liguor without a license Also convicted, with her, on the two counts, was Gladys Stanley. Both were fined $1,000, $500 on each count. Barbara Jones was unable to pay her fine and was brought here to serve it out. i R ST PAA IN AND OUT in_cu Presidential Ball Tuesday night Jan. 30 B. M. Behretids Co. ! Quality Since 1887 this morning for Seattle the following passengers: Jos- SPRUCE UP at the CLIPPER % e Ea R P ’! '0 Whitehorse—Murray Reece. BARBER passengers to Fairbanks — Mrs. Ann Phillips Linda Phillips, Wen- Sflflp dell Phillips, William Connelly. 27 So From Fairbanks — William Sher- man Franklin St —agleay & The Swiss Confederation has been in existence 900 years. Children up to 15 receive a gift i REGULAR UNION PRICES _— JUNEAU WELDIKG AND MACHIHE SHOP 631 Willoughby Avenue Phone 525 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR GRAY MARINE DIESET 8§ and GENERAL MOTORS DIE‘-}LLS From 25 to 400 H GRAY MARINE G ‘\S E‘N(-l\ From 42 to 96 H MARINE SU l’l’leS DAN’S DELIVERY 04 -PHONE - 105 A LIGHT HAULING w One Trip to Douglas Daily Minimaune Rates JUNEAU - 35c DOUGLAS - J5c rded for | as of home | THE DAILY ALASKA l-MPle UNEAU ALASKA | ACCIDENT MARS ~ SUNDAY SKIING. | Good weather, excellent skiing | conditions with three inches of new now and one serious accident fea- | tured snow-sliding activities locslh | yesterday, it was reported by Juneau | Ski Clubbers. | Twenty ~\(mrs mostly j\mmrs, d-u to ice but mainly firm and in | {300d hiking condition. {a well-rounded day of sport and work, which was only marred when | Tom Hughes, an ankle bone on the ridge above | the Ski Trail. At the Upper Cabin 1 tree was felled and those present | worked in relays sawing and toting, to add to the wood supply at the abin. Members of the Juneau Ski Patrol, who are taking a mountdineering first-aid course, got a real workout as a result of the accident, Mem- bers of the Ski Patrol splinted the |foot and carried the injured ski off tie mountain to the Ski Trail, where he was taken by toboggan to | °Pens. Although the Douglas road. Junior Skiers 7 in this were: Bill Carlson, ‘They enjoyed | | junior skier, cracked | directed the Ameri END OF BALL TRAIL SEEN FORBARROW UnderAusfl-c_esouuneaufBaHIe Front BRIDGES s Double Event Here fo Aid| e 1, vas o, the Urwer St MacPhail Moves Veteran Out of Yankees' Dia- mond Picture NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—It looks like the end of the baseball trail for 76-year-old Ed Barrow who, with 82-year-old Connie Mack and 77-year-old Connie Griffith, has destinies of the can League over the past 42 years. Hunter, Jim Rude, Minard Mill and Earl Crass. In analyzing this accident the Ski Patrol stated that it was a case of | a skier attempting something beyond | his ability. The majority of skiing | |accidents are caused by skiers at- | tempting skiing for which they are Inot qualified. The Ski Patrol can | only issue warnings; it is up to the | individual to ski within the hmll\‘ of his ability ‘and r\xpenr‘nw B o S $COUT COUNCIL IS | T0 HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NOON Indications are that the ex-| President of the New York Yankees, whose identity with the er |2ame dates back to 1894, will not of storing, preparing and be with the club when the seas: named as chair- man of the board of directors, the beetle-browed veteran probably will retire soon. All business negotiations concern- mg the transfer of ownership of | the club have been completed and {Larry MacPhail has been able to| (take over full contrcl, after taking |25 different diseases may be spread lover the presidency and general- by the improper handling of £00d |inc 60,000 tons of shipping and dam-| . The managershlp last Friday. BIRTADAYOF New Chairman fo Be lect- Five Million D DoIIars MGY ed at Luncheon | Gathering | At g Dutch treat lunch to be held | Wednesday noon Be Added fo Fund fo Fight Polio WASHINGTON, Jan. —The in the Baranof Fresident’s birthday present to the Hotel Gold Room plans will be made | Pation Tuesday may be “a mile of for reorganizing the District Boy |dimes” adding up to $5000,000 to Scouts Committee, which will in- | clude election of a new chairman, it was announced today by Dr. 0. Rude, District Chairman. | fight infantile paralysis. Roosevelt will be 63 and the oc- J. |casion will be celebrated for the | twelfth time. The drive will bring The members of the Boy Scouts Cl0Ser the conquets of polio. committees have to attend and all | men interested in furthering the Boy Scout movement are urged to | attend by Dr.,Rude and other mem- | bers of the Scout, Gounejl; Last year the mile of dimes cam- paign brought in $4,667,000. g St Subscribe 1o the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest This councll includes both Janesu (Pald eirculation. and Douglas Boy Scouts and Boy Scout leaders, Dr. Rude pointed out. > { LIONS HEAR ABOUT HUNTING WOLVES Sena(ox-. a'ankzwmley of Nome teld some azards and the possibilities plane luncheon today at the Baranof. The brief talk by the Senator came in connection with pictures of Alaska shown by Lion Fred Geeslin, of the Office of Indian Affairs. J. Sidney Rood, head of the Reindeer Service, | whose office was recently trans-| ferred from Nome to Juneau, ex- plained some of the pictures of the reindeer herds. Senator Whaley and Mr. Rood have done much to pioneer wolf hunting by plane in Alaska. A communnig from ,Geo;ge Vaara, ‘Dm@%nr of in Alaska, stated:that the conven for this summer was elnoelhdfll’ line with the national policy regard- ing conventions. Lion Doc Rude announced that all those interested in the Boy Scouts are to meet in the Gold Room of the Baranof Wednesday, and’ es-| pecially insisted that the Scout com- mittee attend. Guests, besides Senator Whaley; |and Mr. Rood were Dr. & W. Stew: jart and Art Walthers, both of Ju- | neau. L S RO B A 'NINETEEN MAKE HONOR ROLL, ST. ANN'S SCHOOL i Ninetecn pupils of St. Annsschool‘ unting by air-{: at the “weekly Lions Clnb" have obtained an “A" average stand- ing in recently-issued schoal reports. grade one: Lillian Stev- mas Weatherill, Michael grade two, Becky Sharpe, Hebert, Teddy Keaton; grade thr McCorm crade four: Gladys Ug- gen; grade five: Mary Nordale; grade six: Marcia Norris, Marilyn Norris, Rosemary Theile; Suzanne Wade, Tony | grade | Lois Fossum, Suzanne Mc- Sharon Sharpe; grade eight: Thibodeau, Creighton Norris. \Lu\ cette, > ZORICH ARRIVES Jeannette Dou-! Anthony Zorich, of Ketchikan, a member ployment sion, is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel - ee——— RICHARD GREEN BACK ° Richard S. Green, Director of the Division ¢f Public Health Engineer- ing, Territorial 'Department of Health, has returned to his Juneau headquarters from 4n official busi- s trip to Seattle. of the Territorial Unem- | Compenpsation Commis- | | mo\':‘d nearer to Japan, attacking pert in consideration of Bridge’s Oknqu and adjacent parts of |application. R)uknl sinking four ships and 24! o g el mall vessels. Olympia visitors to Juneau over ‘ Other ajtacks by Liberators are ! the weekend are Colleen M. Thomp- Moves Nearer }teported oh Iwo Jima, Kuriles and ' son and ©. S. McKee. They are | Palau xslands staylmz at the Baranot Hotel. Road FOOD HANDLERS | 10 HAVE scHooL | HERE NEXT MONTH ; Public Health ‘ Center A school for food handlers, the} second in a series to be given ml | the larger cities and towns o | Alaska, will be conducted in' Juneau | during the week of February 11, it was announced today by Dr. C. C.| Carter, Territorial Commissioner of Health and City Health Officer. | ADVANCED UNITED STATES Conducted under the auspices of | PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUART- the Juneau Public Health Center, ERS, FORWARD AREA, Jan. 29— cogperation with the Territorial De- | Admiral Chester W. Nimitz has | | partment of Health, the course of imoved several thousand miles wem ARy | instruction - will - consist of short jof Pearl Harbor, starting point of | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29, — Harry talks, demonstrations, and motion ' the Pa ar, to get closer to the | Bridges, West Coast CIO leader, won pictures covering the proper methods | job he is directing. a Stpreme Court, review in his. legal SETVINg 1y e first communique from this fight he made against deportation food and drink; and will be 0pen o | greq he disclosed how effectively the |to his native Australia. the owners, managers, and Derson- o, jer_hased planes of the U. S.| Bridges asked aid of the court in .\ml of m(m_:: and drinking esmPllsh- Third Fleet pounded Formosa and |seeking to block the deportation ments serving the Juneau puml(‘; | Ryukyu islands a few weeks ago, |order med by Attorney General | In annowmeing the school, Dr. CaI- | yecping those enemy reinforcement | Biddle in May, 1940. At that time! [ ter stated: “The importance of safe p,cos from interferring with Mac- | Biddle said Bridges was a member, [food and drink, prepared and served | apphyrs invasion forces on Luzon. | of the Communist Party and also! in a sanitary manner, is readily ap- | ;) january 20, Helldivers, Hell- | asserted he was a party that ad- parent when one is reminded that ... 4nq Avengers from flat tops | vccated “violent overthrow” of the, b#[[l’my Rfilports iegifichavoc; WINNER IN rought by Bomberson | . ~ COURT FIGH | Jap Ships, Planes | Associated Press War Correspondent | By ELMONT WAITE', . i{{ lgh est Trlbunal Granls Review in Order for Deportation oo | swarmed over l"mmcsas port, sink- | United State: Government. Supreme Court however de-! 4t i, ! aging 65,000 tons, shooting down, de- | nied the réquest of the Communist | | ‘“Operators of eating and drink- ! f;iiny or damaging more than 300 | Pelitical Association it be permitted | im, establishments 'in Juneau have, Planes to dntgryene in the case as.a friend, | expressed a since desire to coaperute Tht next day, edrriéf-based pranes Atwtlulv Justice Ju\cbun teok nd I with health officials' in 8 compreu.,_ s 4 A | e X hexmve program to protect lhe‘ L ' {health of their customers and their | employees” Dr. Carter declflmd “and | with such an alliance ohly gain in’ phvslcal and economic well being of the community .can resuit,” The exact days and time of thc classes will be anriounced Within '1 5L BT NITED AIR LINES proposes "&"&%‘Ji’&?‘%{ RTED MAINLINER SERVICE for Alaska b Wik . LOSTINRAMMING PARIS, Jan. 29.—Tl.e French Navy Ministry said today the submarine, Sirccuf, world’s largest, was lost April, 1942, in the Caribbean Sea in an “aciddent” with an American freighter. A spokesman said the Navy Min- istry had no details as the collision or ramming occurred at night when the sub happened to be on the sur- face, near an American convoy. There were no survivors CI the sub crew. JUNEAUCAMPSNO.2 . Meel Each Monday-7: NB. Hai | B S Phota of Dnited's ,.,..,..m: posticar 4 engine plam' ]ar Alaska Rervie 30 P. M.- WINDOW AUTO Yakutat, Jnncau and Ketchikan ‘As part of its broad postwar expan- will have fast, through service in sion program, United Air Lines has PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONES 633—549 F. W. WENDT DON ABLE WE ARE PBOUD TO ANNOUNCE that We Have Received the " Ruthorized Agency for the \Gray Marine Motor| WE CAN TAKE YOUR ORDER ON THREE MODELS ® °‘FOUR 52 Direct Drive 57 H. P. 2to1 2600 R. P. M. 3tol e SIXT77 . Direct Drive 84 H. P. 2 to 1l 3000 R. P. M, 3tol @® SIX121 . . . Direct Drive 124 H. P, 2 to 3200 R. P. M. 3 “to 314 to 3/ 5 to This Marine Motor Is Clean, Compact, Powerful and Dependable. You can have a STANDARD or HEAVY DUTY GENERATOR for charging your Battery at Trolling Speed! Priority Forms Are Available at Our Office FOR MORE PARTICULARS Call or Write the \ COWI.ING Dfigfll COMPANY b v e et reeyees. SUSSSSRY applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board to serve Alaska . . . a terri- tory alrealy familiar to veteran United personnel flying for the Air Transport Command Hun- dreds of wartime Ihghts have been operated from Seattle to this great region. Today, of course, United’s objee- tive is to do its share in a tremen- dous war job. In &ddition to con- ducting its Coast-to-€oast and Bor- der-to-Border domestic alrmall-pns‘ !deriger-express serviges, Umh?d is mighty busy fu]fillmg its cantract, gervices. - At the same time, however, we're Jooking ahead with Alaska. In the peacetime to come, expanding Alas- ka and the West will need-mere and faster air transportation, The map below shows how United’s proposed, strategic route would offer speeded-up travel advantages. If United’s application is ap- proved, Fairhanks, Anchorage, huge 240- mile-an-hour, four-en- gine Mainliners to Seattle-Tacoma airport. . . thencesouthto California or easiward from Seattle-Tacoma Airport over United’s nation-wide system. At Fairbanks and Anchorage, United’s proposed direct east-west route would serve the existing net- works from the East, West, South and North—and, at Juneau, exist i!gvlérnealfrcwl the North. . /UNITED'S PROPOSED POSTWAR 49ENGINE ‘MAINLINER SCHEDULE Seattle to Ketchikan 3 hrs. 18 min. Seattle to Juneau . . 5hrs. Seattle to Anchorage 9 hrs. Seattle to Fairbanks 10 hrs. United’s contemplated Mainliner fares will be no higher than pre- war steamer cabin fares. UNITED AIR LINES SEATTLE— 1207 Fourth Ave. VANCOUVER—Georgia Hotel MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1945 - *