The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1945, Page 2

Ay IENDERFOQI B ‘ITTIENTS. r; INVESTURE | COURT HELD 'mpressive Ceremonies| New blouses, in gay colors or white for that new suit or to give the lasi sea- son's one a new lift. Sizes 32-38 | ,B C/M. Bzzé’zgméi C)a Lo Y T SIX (GME UP BEFORE MAGISTRATE'S COURT the City morning a 3 dr Six cases came before Magistrate Court this Brobridge was given ce on & e ge of drunk and disorderly canduct iven a susvended Alicé Jdames ‘was fined $25 on a diunk and disorderly conduct charge. John Naudzine wes fined $25 on a ¢harge of drunk and disorderly con- dnet, Ernest Anderson was sentenced to here refuee Wildlife Aleutian #lands rived here from Kodiak tward ting is Carlos Carson gham. irig the 1 charge QUALITY SINCE /887 - WILDLIFE AGENTS 10 ATTEND AGC MEETING » Kunz To atlen from t life agent nd the, he W at D for the in charge of Rese Alaska Ccemmission meeting February -8, Frank L. manager Service, to WORN OUT OLD DOLIAR By ESTHER V. W. TUFTY . Central Press Correspondent WASHINGTON—Many a goo yarn has been written about what happens in the life of a doliar bill Only a few treasury officials know it, but soon a new chapter will be added to the life story of all Uncle Sam’s bills that grow “old and tired.” No longer will five tons of hon- est-to-goodness money be burned up every day. On Jan. 1, the treasury will adopt’ the revolutic ary policy of converting old money into new paper. This is g0od news to manufacturers of ultra fine sta- tionery, newspaper matrices, and those needing a fiber base in plas- tic making. What a field éey for stationery advertisers who can promise the bride that her wedding invitations will be engraved on paper “worth a million dollars”! This is how it all happened. A certain newspaper mat manufac- turer was wringing his hands in lesperation over the shortage of high grade paper pulp in the mid- lle of a war paper shortage. He would have liked nothing better than to put his hands on the supply that flowed into the treas- ury every day and came out in crisp new currency. Suddenly it dawned on him that 1€ might get some after the treas- iry was through with it. Not the ishes, but if mashed up into a ulp or powder. Search for Machinery Treasury officials were agree- tble. But they needed special nachinery. Their search for ma- hines to destroy tons of money nded in a plant making pulv ng machines used by the mineral, lide and grain industries. Into one of these se pacity grinders will go not only money, but imperfect sheets of stamps and bonds and later, some of that ion curren The residue is a greenish pow casily made into the finest of en-ton ca- | | Only one obstacle was seen, Th.\!} r must not fall into the hands of counterfeiters eager for just thi imd of material. Al- ready the Secret Service is making | certain that the supply be sold only to reliable, established firms. The cost of the project was an argument for of agai it. Even the most pessimistic es. timate for the cost of a hammer- | mill, a baling machine and extras | came to only $20,000. But the| instead | treasury will sell its brand new |mills uniform quality and a be Fish Real h Also to at held and the end wild- Mark Giving Badges to 27 Scoufs s the evening Honor held Gastincau cene at for for the 1be nts and the boys the rank and 613, incipal speaker of the evening J. O. Rude, Vice-Chairman District Council, Boy Scouts of boys the of ing 612 ssembly that scout- ished in 32 countries with over 2,000,000 also brought out g was founded in Great in 1908 by _Sir Robert well was introduced two years later: the thirty-fifth Boy Scout ited States. s of Troop 613 rank wyller, cour 8 ma be Tenderfoot Frederick gan, Carl Weidman, 1 Jones, John Harris, Robert William Forward, Clif- Robert Rhodes, Charles 1d - Wingerson and cmumers, ford ' Cole, Do t Qarger » following boys of Troop 612 their Tenderfoot badges ames Jahedd, James Maurstad, liam ‘Johnson, Albert Sha mas Horn, Raymend Par O'Laughlin, Edward K Adams, Kenneth Boling, Jam 1, Gerald Shaw, Bob*Lesher. In addition, Robert Howell of Troop 613 received a second class badge lowing Tenderfoot Henor: Weicome—By cf the Ck Smith, Rab is the program of the Investiture, Court of President Tanner rch of Latter Day Saints. Audience. Assistant 0op 613) Presentation of Colors — Dale Roff, flag beare Robert Howell and Dick Wingerson, guards. Pledge to the Flag--All Scouts Scout Oath and Law—All Scouts. Address—Dr. J. O. Rude, Introductior couters — Vaughn Ker: Investiture Scoutmaster De- Ceremony. i BiLl BILLS TO ESCAPE | FURNACE AND AID DRIVE FOR SCRAP PAPER 2 MACERATOR—First of its kind, this money-chewing hammer-mill puiverizes six tons of greenbacks daily. o | C. A. DICKERS! verts worn eut money roduct for That mez year! As C, ar ON—His of $5 | time you deposit them at your lo- ¢ watchful eyes of a standing treas- office con- I into profit. s better than $&5 A. Dickerson dirc Paper and Paper Products ur ¥ for the equi profit the les, it 700 ton, The recl just for tb next year manent I macerated s ve ipmen first ye il cor oney offers s, pays| | for 20 dollars. Ten years later, he s a bi Be- | out from the Bureau of Engraving, |value a torn bill of half-size or source of supply,” Dickerson says. How do your old bills get to he treasury anyway? They travel a long road from the cal bank. Eventually your tattered and torn bills reach one of the 12 federal reserve banks where they are withdrawn from circulatian. How Bills Are Withdrawn This is a careful process with a record made of every individual Lill. Then they are eut jn two, lengthwise. One half is sent to the treasury to be destroyed under the ury committee, This removes “temptation” for employees hand- ling the money. Later, the other halves arrive for the same treat- ent, Unbelievably precise records are pt of every single bill that goes son tells the story of ome o tried to heat the law ch makes redeemable at face He cashed half a 20 dollar bill tried to cash the other half for the 1 amount—and received a jail entence! here is only one sad aspect. No longer will some of the green money pulp be molded into souve- rs of Washington landmarks, uch he Washington monument |Alva W. the | Channel ! on hand | Fourteen Tederal depart-' covering 7 per cent of the civilian per- 1g the system dates, the Clarinet Solo—Dale Roff. practice k—C. L. Wingerson ments, phone Solo—Dick Awarding of Second- —C. L. Wingers Talk—Harold Star angled ‘Taps—Robert Closing Pr Wi gzerson mith. Bani Sommers. Service employ r—President Tanner. be paid on Marck Comimission Wingerson said he on and the other members of the Mr mittee wish to thank President, to er and other members of the®the Later Day ints Church for giving, W their time toward making the I Empl vestiture Ceremony a,success, havy; Tepse, 11 ing donated part of their> time, of Price Ad usue given to Sunday night The new sy services, to the Boy & ¢ to % DA e tion " of payrolls. ROTTOPAY UNTL effects ~ Forest They will next and after that v of Other —AllL. 3lackert be pHaid Foresy orf{ the ager datesi ! pa m ployees will be twelfth of the clared LS HUNDRED NEW AUTHORIZED FOR ANCHORAGE, 1945 ONE HOUSES Delayed Pa_yrc:H Dates Are Ordered for All Gov- ernment Agencies Local busir able to count by custemeérs who, are, on ral payrclls until some ti the first of each m A today saking for his department, whege,jn A Blackerby, fiseal officer for | L. the U. S. Forest S Y T that a d iuring ng to'a a recent termx firms Wwc ¢ he has found any- rd can journali mended the system to avoid plemental payrolls, caricelled ch and other’ ills that] have from “the ‘advance ' és that !\x; up-" Wit ks ulfed ating of commont IN A COMMON GRAVE beneath the gi > wh i i gallantly, the bodies of Belgians who were victims of Nazi ;Au:o'd- ties are buried. Women and children are included in this burial whiclt, . took place in Stavelst, Belgium. (International) REST ROGM FOR HIGH FLIERS ied.in this snug compartment occupied a4 the moment by two crgy ihers of a Boeing B-29 Sprer?ortrcss. Lo- od just'abaft the gunncrs' ‘section, amidship, the room is fitted with and the Capitol—a pre-war joy to schooi children. its ewn pressure bulkhead (right background) g:nd provides punkl where mez on reliel can rest and relax on long missions. (International) » 'the ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED IN A USEFUL (8 =R rEcORD BRUSH MESTER ternational Soundphoto) COLLISION OF TANKERS KILLS TEN Third Ship’ Cafches" Fire from Burning, Qil- ~.. 60 Missing i b8 | i X idelitone asrer FLORTING POINT PHONOERABY RECDLE % The EM Needle is kind to your records, % Gives thousands of perfect plays. * Tinet reproduction. J Filters Record scratch. $1.50 Rlaska Music Supply, Inc. Corner Second and Seward I e | ol DECORATING 1 involves more than just another job of painting or ' papeting: Remember, the important part is'to be sure " the decorator can give you correct color styling even though the schem’ may be very simple, Why not have vour color scheme suit your individuality ? J. §. MeCLELLAN' Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 NEW YORK, Feb. 5 —Ten persons nown ‘to be d i n unknown and more than > injured when two tankers in New York B setting them and a third ship on the ships was the U. S. rnment -owned 16,000 ton tanker Springhill, loaded with hig': gasoline. It exploded after cetane . the cellision, Navy public relations said. office said the Spr med while at anchor 8,000 ton Panamanian tanker The Norwegian t e ds away, eaught fire g move aw cil on the - . HEW EMPLOYEE FOR PANAIR'S AIRPORT the Pan port office The Clio. 50 s it at- through water; y ‘has boen placed on Alrways air- ece of dru, uggist ham, of the HOMPSON BRAND + Blended Whiskey 86.8 Préof =—05% Grain Neutral Spirits \ e WSS EDE S @ sy o JUNEAU WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP 631 Willoughby Avenue Phone 525 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR GRAY MARINE DIESELS and GENERAL MOTORS DIESELS From 25 to 400 H. P. GRAY MARINE GAS ENGINES From 42 to 96 H.P. MARINE SUPPLIES SAMPLER 111653 famous mssortment of | | best-liked confections ere direct from the makess-$1.50 w0 $7.50. SUTLER-MAURO DRUG co.t “The Rexall Store"™ | i There is no substitute for newspzper advertising! HELLO ELKSII DELUXE PER NIGHT Wednesday, February 7 ai 8 o'Clock BE THERE . . . Cancel every other engagement . . . even with your wife. You Can't Miss This Hight! IT'S FOR ALL ELKS—Local Members and Visiiors. NUF SEB Deluxe PER Night-—PERbaps About It!