The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1945, Page 3

it 1 i 'VlONDAY MARCH 19, 1945 D ¢ SITKA SITKA, March la.—xSp(‘cml Cn respondence) —The Territory Con- struction Company has completed arrangements to move equipment and crew on barges to Hoonah this end, tc start construction on rebuilding of the village. The won the contract to lay and waterlines and to build roads for the new settlement. John Cushing. a partner in the tompany states that the first month will ke spent in cleaning up debris and the grading and filling of the site Art is for the Hicks, the other partner, new in Juneau opening an office the company, through which Hocnah' project will be handled the Sitka office is too distant to be practicable. James Laidley, Charles Whitney, Robert Weaver, A. J. Schwondt and John Kresse 1l accompany Mr. Cushing to Hoonah. The rest of the Territory Construction crew will ke Hoonah men. Mr. Schwondt and Mr. Kresse arrived on th last Nerthland frem Minnesota, to act censtruction foremen on the job. Quonset huts have been erec orkmen’s quarters, mess, coc He Moy, local fish and former restaurateur, has located a pool parlor, soft drink and snack bar on a wanigan there un- der the management of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Marietta Williams. met The kedy of Carl J who death by drownine Tuesday evening, was shipped to Juneau by plane on Thursday for embalming. It will then be shipped south on the North Sea. Mrs. Ludy boarded the North Sea in Sitka and will the body of her husband On Thur evening South. a memorial service for Mr. Ludy was conducted by the Rev. Arthur N. Bily at the Presbyterian Church, which was Leautifully deccrated with greens and flower Miss Ora Kuykendahl, who with Mirs. Ludy was hosp: in y at the Sheldon Jackson Hospital lor exposure and shock is improving, ind it is hoped she will be released carly next week. Mrs. Ludy left the kospital on Passengers arriving on Nortt d were: Mr. and N 7endt and John K Minnesot to join the r 1 Company; M R. A. Johnson returning from cation in the States; Mrs. Ted Wagner and Thea D: Wagner from ationing in the ; Mr. ard Mrs. Lou Grover retu to the Columbia Lumber offi varation south; Art Hicks I brief business trip south; Tom Mor- gan, Sr., and Tem Morgan, Jr., on a Tound t from Juneau. the A J ese from Territory and Passengers leaving on the North- iand wére: to Juneau—Dr. Lillian Rae Carlson, after a weeks business tay in Sitka; Evereit Smith, OPA nvestigaior here on business; N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher salesma Mrs. L. A. Ozenne, who has visitinng her husband, who is in the Joast Guard here; A. J. Stern, agent from the Treasurer’s Office; Ben Miller, head of the local Park Ser- vice, on a short business trip. For Petersburg—C. R. Burley of the University of Alaska, who has Leen holding mining classes here for the past few weeks, For Ketchikan—Mrs. John D; sow and son Richard, after a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H., Dawson; Mrs. G. Wadsworth, who has been visiting her husband in the Coast Guard here; Hugh Mec- Glassen, who has been in charge of the hardware department for the Cold Storage Store, and previously had owned a large hardware bus ness in the Aleutians; Mr. and Mrs. George Sarvella, who for the past two weeks have been visiting their| ister and brother-in-law, Mr. and| Charles Wortman. Mr, and s. Frank Keuhn are enroute to Prince Rupert after a visit with Mrs. Keuhn'’s mother, Mrs. Mae McNulty. | For Seattle—Mrs. Harriett Me- Cougall, who has been a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.| Goddard between boats; Mrs. Good- | win, wife of a local Coast Guards- man and former clerk at the Sani- tary Market; C. B. Hodgins, who was | called south by the illness of his| mother; Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead who were here briefly on business; Miss Ila Weaver, en route to New York where she will make her home, | H. Orlin Johnson returned on Thursday by plane after an aosence | of several months. He was form- erly a butcher at the Cold Storage Store. Don Milnes, representative for the| Booth Fisheries, arrived by plane on | Wednesday and is registered at the Sitka Hotel. C. R. Hill, former maintenance man for CAA, on Biorka Island, left by plane Thursday, enroute to An-| chorage. His family will remain in Sitka for the present, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benolkin of Ketchikan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price were dinner hosts at a party Thursday night of last week. Other guests were Mr. and! Mrs, John Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. | Nick Lindquist and Miss Georgle‘ Conley. Games were played afier\ dinner. | On Wednesday eveggng of this week Mr, and Mrs. Join Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, and Mr.| and Mrs. Nick Lindquist were cohosts | at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benolkin, at the Hollywood been 3 ;| married March 3 the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. An-’ NE w S * derson Hanson of lllinois. The two es will arrive in Sitka some- time ‘in April to spend the summer home. The guests were Miss Ethel anton and George Jackson are both Hollywood, Miss Nina Elliott, Mi hermen Betty Lou Elliott, Miss Doris Lind- A third id of Mr. and Mrs. Chris quist and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam jackson, Jc was ma Feb- Hellywoed. ruary 12 to Sgt. Murray LaCour in i A ew Orleans. Mrs. LaCour is a Mrs. Marie Brightman was hostess nd expects to join the army Tuesday evening at a dinner party future honoring Chief William Sarvella and ks Stf. Sgt. Chris Larson, who ar Irs. Frank Hen Mrs Art home on leave. The guests wert d Mrs. Robert Gaylord left Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sarvella, Stf. Sgt the North Sea to spend a weeks Chris Larson, Mr. and Mrs, Jame Juneau, They are regis- Brightman, Timmy Brightman, Mr. tered at the Baranof Hotel. During and Mrs. Trigve Strom, Mr Hugh Pace, Mrs. d Mrs. | th arvella, | nessy > Bobby are housegues and Javy Hen- 5 at Mst. Sgt. Laurie Sarvells and | ¢f N Mrs, James Brightman; Mrs. Charles Wortman Miss | Johnn! Buy is the guest of M Louise Brightman ar Ken Nordk and Sandra . Gaylord is the gue: h and- Cpl. Harold Dawson, who with his pa its, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Zettle, wife, has been visiting his parents, - Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Dawson, is leav- Kreuger, Cklahoma, to which his from Aleutia Mrs. Dawsc A no .r‘, nd boai brought the' will company her husband as far {ollowing s to June au, and then return to Sitka Anderson, M fer an indefinite period. own, R Brown, Lina Evans, —_— win Heiser, Alex Mathison, Marie The Mocse Basket Social and St ithison, Ralph Paquin, Lola Quin- Patrick’s Dance Wednesday Robsalm, Elizabeth Rob- was a great success both financi v Shippey, Samuel Buoy, socially, » Livingston, Joe Whiting - L > the fol- T Beta Sigma Phi sponsored lewin O. Nagh- dance at the USO Th ay night el, A. 1 Opal Mag- was well attended by service men gavd, Cherie Maggard, Margie Mag- and civilians. The hall was attrac- gard, Mrs. Winona Lewis, M. V. tively with St. Patrick's’ Cupp, William B. Beauthamp, E. A Day by Elaine’s ' Panir, r C. B an cre P Ridgeway, A E. Whiting, C — Hearst, Martha Jacobs, O W Saturday afternocon the hamp, Howard Boken, L. B. Lie y'mens Club held a silver tea in the noff, Ruby Clark, Betty Rollan, F USO lobb, ance was by in- 5. Sc er Johnson, W. vitaticn o siding at the tea V. McGowan, Shadoin. Roy table during the aiterncon were the Mathin, L. B. Dempsey. residents of der all the womens organ- - S FLHE e iz e v v MEET TOMORROW Sea this week end were a USO en- tertainment troop of three v men discuss pesed by-la to and a man, who gave a show at the on fe Emblem Club Base while the ship was in port il meet ow night at 8 s ock in s' lodgeroom Lean James, a civil service em- 1e Club officers said, “it is the ployee on Japonski, received a letter duty of every interested member to frem the States stating that the express their opinion of the first mcther of Rolf Hanson had re draft of laws. da v lling of the rei Following the discussion refresh- Mr. and Rolf Han ments will be served it was an- an internment camp in Manila nounced. which they had been P15 SRl ince Pearl Harbor. Mrs 'ION MASONS! n was Denna Taylor, a sch [e} Communication Monday teacher in Juneau for many years evening at 7:30 with work in M. M before her marriage. Degree. 2 J. W. LEIVER! Henry Moy arrived on his newly | (Sat-Mon) Secretary purchased boat, the Phoenix II, on| — i Wednesday afte: o seven day trip, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Yowing & batae droba digedn tor th Roscoe Laughlin, administrator Territory Construction Company. He estate of Michael Fillo, also pent several Hawk Inlet 0, deceased, has Shiking Tor 9e count and report of n of said estate, petition for distribution The 65-1c lery tender which in the United States Com- ;\was built in Andrew Hope's boat Court for Juneau Pre- ard for Fred Brandes, Jr. of An- t Juheau, Alaska; that 10 goon, will be launched cn Sunday A. M., May 15th, 1945, has merning’s tide. The boat, as yet nn- <ed as the time and said court named, will be chartered by : for hes all persons hereby notified to time and place jections, if ahy, the ; and that | therein are | appear at said and file their ob- | |0 said fing :I ’u‘cnum. ing same concerned Y Pyramid Fisheries Compar this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Westerberg, managers of the theatre in Peters- the burg, were round trippers on North Sea and visited friends w UJ( Junhxu Alaska, March | ship was in port. 10th, 1945. ; R i ROSCOE LAUGHLIN, ! Arriving on the North Sea wa Administrator, | Mrs. Grace Chz ho will care for st publieation, March 12, 1945, | the Carl Peterson fam while her sister, Mrs. Peterson, is hospital- ized in Seattle. Mrs. Paul Ellis, who, cared for the Peterson children while Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson w acationing in the States, will turn to her home in Anchorage. Also arriving on the North Sea were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchanan, and their children, Carl, Jr., Nadine, and Garner. Mr. Buchanan is a fisherman and the family spent thc winter vacationing in the S STRATION OF VOTERS | who are not registered | muit register by April 15t to | qualify as electors at the Municipal election to be held in the City. of April 3rd who voted at the last municipal election need not register | again as their names are on the | on lists., If you are not | registered, do not delay in so doing | at once. Registered voters who have | changed their addresses since the | re Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jackson have|last Municpal election must notify announced the marriage of their|the City Clerk promptly so that | sons, George and Anton to two sis-| proper record can be made of suc h | | ters, in Everett, Washington. An- ton Jackson and Jewel Hanson were | J. E. KEARNEY, married February 23, and George| City Clerk. Jackson and Patricia Hanson were | First publication, March 5, 1945, changes as to precinct. . The brides are. qu publication, March 26, 1945. COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR | Newly Remodeled AND KEEP 'EM AY COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR the home . difference f-~,o---m--,--~“-,m--','»_-,M—, S r ey i ! ! \ ! { ! § ! ) * : i By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL { ! y ASM. ) e e e ed In talking about the government's smurt voung ex-GI's who will go for fres education and training pro- this training plan—so they won't go gram authorized by the GI Bill of through life with a winning smile Rights, I mentioned that if you and a losing mind. & are cut of the service because of a Thus far, I've only briefly told service-incurred injury cr disability,! abcut payments to the school or then the requirement that you must | training institution and payment have had at least ninety days service to you while training. Next articl dcesn’t hold. Sixty da 30 days,| will t about payments and a presumably only one day of service couple of ofher things. d be enough to include you i a0 RSl HERY HANSEN ASHES But remember, if ypu are a dis- abled veteran, you would quite lik q ly be entitled to what is called “vo- %.OMM“IED AT [AKU |caticnal rehabilitation”. This is a separate set-up for disabled veter-| The for Henry 15 only don't confuse it with Hansen y evening at € new 1 L nefits provid- the Lutheran Church, was completed ed for 1m The former tions, is men. afternoon with the commit- of the ashes to the waters ne mouth of Taku Inlet by his son Sund tal condi~ th © plans are dxlwil‘m under mos: mor~ beneficial. Like the Paul between a girl friend| Tt One is more liberal, | Mrs consisted of Hansen, > committal party Henry Hansen, Paul a wife. ml and Mrs. C. W, Wright and the Publiz Law 346 (the GI Bill) pro-! Rev, G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of vides for cducation for all eligible the Lutheran Church. Aboard the vets and it became law in June, 1944.| Three Deuces the party proceeded Public Law 16, providing training|to c ol Mr. Hansen's favorite for disabled veterans under a re-!places where the simple servies habilitation plan, became effective|was completed before—in March, 1043 - - disabled veteran is eli- the latter law (Public he certainly will also be eligible SENATORS' KNEES v the 2ducational provisions of the GI Bill. And, if eligible under both, | DIR"ED wn’Hou'I' he can choose between the two plans| rceerding to 1e best which one give him huffle, | GETTING RESULTS Perturbed votes in the Hous that on censideration vote Saturday noon defeated Senate Bill Sy ators opened their meeting Satur éay afternoon by going into a brief But the moment k2ep in mind that if you are disabled and the dis- ability was incurred in the service, u ‘may qualify under Public 16 abilitation) and most likely you will get greater benefits under that aw than under the GI Bill. by the swing of nine re- fore- Later I'll g ne space to the “executive session” to discuss the disabled’s rehabilitation program peculiar coincidence. Then came but during the last few articles I've with a vote to ask the House to bheen harping on the Gi Bill's edu- rescind its vote n because it will likely in~ However, it did the Solons not I largest number of ex- a bit of good to plead with their € me 4 | juniors—the youngs So whether you're disabled or not, the bill to include the Labi don't let y eyes just whisk-broom missic on the Board of c 1ext line Beca tration right back in i s the length of time in years comment t ex-service people can get train- PR o ing for their future life work. =TRSOV S R s ime you weren't over . TIDES TOMORROW . cr you can show your education was ¢ Y S impeded at entrance into the ser-'s .y Tide 0:10a. m . vice. Let’s further assume you o Hioh Tide 6:19a. m. - . cerved—sometime after 16 Septem- ¢ Loy Tide 13:13 p.m PS ber 1940—three or more years. ®_ High Tide 19:44p. n . What are you waiting for? You g would qualify education - or, e 0 6. @ '@ @ g -eo training for one year plus your three THE DAILY AL{ SKA EMPIREW JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE NEW BOOKS I COASTAL AIRLINES 'CELEBRITIES | | FLIES MANY FARES PUBLIC LIBRARY LOAD UP AT | spsuupay, sunpay JIGGS DI“NER % The Juneau Public Library has An Alaska Coastal Alrlines plane the following new books nh()k the following passengers to I on Advent Stafford; Of Nothing lacked—neither celebri- gy, vosterday: Mrs. Rowe, C. R. Smiling Peace, Heym; The Bache- t or cabbage—to make a “howl- ’Cll’lnlnb Mary Clements, Lula lcr, Gibbons; The Green Years, iug” success of the Jiggs Dinner|c oy 'and Francis Smith, Cron . of Best Friends are sponsored last Saturday evening by |~ g " Junean— G B Scldiers, Halsey: sEafth and -3iigh Alford John Bradford Post. No. 41,45 o, Johnson Feaven, Graham; High Time, Lass- American Legion, in honor off g ;. to Juneau—V. G. Isturis, well; Night Unto Night, Wylle; members of the Territorial Legis-|p "B pigher and Harold Stfirn. Young'un, Best; The Road is Before luture and the Goverudr, Juneau to Haines—Pat Sweeney, Us, Boulton; Hollow Men, Hutchi- “High Muckymucks” present in- S kb tian SGTE P A OWS: CIE cluded; Gov. Ernest Gruening, Sec-| * jyneay. to gway F. L. Among the non-ficticn books are: retary of Alaska Lew M. Willlams, |py,e15¢ - plorence Wright and Doro- Best Plays of 1943-44, Ma S0 Speaker of the House Jesse D.l. Fhu o oo Sotry. -t Hibos: OGRS o Lander, and Past Alaska Depart-| ‘o sorvurday Ole Anson was Stop Mo, ¢ Brave L6a ment Commander of the AMErcan |y w1 Excursion Tniet and L. M. Pyle; Intredu Africa, Wells; Legicn. Rep. Warren A. Taylor, Owens from Wrangell to Thorne Crazy Like a Fox, Perelman only politicio permitted to mak: Bay There are also several new miys- speech, | Ketchikan to Petersburg — Edna tery stories on the 'shelves for Other legislators in attendan . Burle distributicn weie: Senators Andy GUNderset! Ketchikan to Juneau—Fred Bry- e N. R. Walker, Tolbert Scott, Akt Kentisth. Ralhor: Whaley and H. H. McCutcheon; . oot Sitka—Lewis James, "s" DEPARTMENT Representutives Chris Hennings, [pe - ¢ Miller, Donald Scheibel Steve Vukovich, Frank Peratrovich,| "juycoy to Tenakee—Ivar Skate GPE"m AT Ro‘lo Andrew Hope, Curtis Shattuck,' tum. Fred Hanford, Edward Anderson,| by > Bk et Fred o S H Stanley McCutcheon, Almer J.|joommcau (0 Havk I C(OPSTEAD MARK Peterson and Maurice T. Johrson.| gyika to Juneau Dave Kitka, Not, present. especially were lady peiey Davis, N. Pesey Wwilliam A new fish department, featuring Reps. Alaska L. x\n(l Bex\ Cross. | amith fresh and fresh frozen seafoods of Still another guesi of Lonor and| “menkee to Juneau—B. D. Berry, all kinds, is now open at the curce of much entertainment was|cporles Erickson and Ivar Skattum. TWwentieth Century Mea; Market, former legislator Karl Drager, of 215 A Roald Copstead, proprietor, an- Anchorage. | ced teday. - eee The new products are displayed in V] RS V. P INEAU Arthur 16-1 refrigerated case and a jokarping "i'_" phis e power Dirsctor for new cold room has been installed Mr. and Mrs, C. A Wilder,{rived in Juneau after making an for storage, insuring a continuous cditors and publishcys of the|official trip to the States. fresh bupply_. Petersburg Pr flew in Saturd alternoon for a brief business trip to Juneau. While here they were at the Gastineau. B FROM GUSTAVUS { W. Winebrenner, of Gustavus, w is a’‘guest at the Hotel Juneau. Conway Dock Company | il === Coal Gasoline ‘ Fuswrance Phone 78 * 21-passenger Clippers Expertly-trained stewardesses * Hot meals served aloft SITKA "The Home ol RUSS CLITHERO {raining or even moere than that, but only qualified for three years and ninety d you could accept the free perios d of training and then pay - for the balance yourself T think there must be plenty of L While traveling is difficult . . . we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . . . Even if we don't see them . . . Keep On Buying Bonds ‘ TO WIN IN 1945 BUY MORE BONDS ... New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK B. McCLURE Manager WIIEN ll\ SITKA years of service. A total of feur years. Four years, by the way, is the t limit under the GI Bill. But sup ¢ you didn't have three years? You had two years and ninety days service. Then you'd qualify for » year of training plus two rs and 90 days. A total of three years, 90 day It's one year PLUS length of service ) af However, if you really wanted a full four of some kind of Make Your Headguarters * Dally schadules between Alaska, Lanada, and Ssattle Experience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying PAN AHRERLICAN OELY ALRITATS Phone 106 s 133 So. the HOTEL f Hospitality” SN T \H// Z;//z an e b FURS ol e with a turn of your wrist ! Manager o % BROOK WATIONAL lflS lfllWS ORPORATION NEW ORK. N | BOURBON WHISKEY —Abl[lb 868 7R00F o+ "43% GRAN NEUTRAL SPIRMS Et DOUGLAS TRADING POST AND SECOND HAND STORE OPENS WMARCH 20 Hours from 9 A. M. !aSP M. THAN BEFORE Phone Douglas 25 LEE SWIFT, Proprietor Acetylene Welding, OIL BURNERS Bheknlthh‘ b