The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1945, Page 3

1t TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1945 DR. HAYS HAS _ EVENTFUL TRIP TO CONFERENCE “Meetings of the State and Terri- torial and State and Provincial Hegith Officers Association are al- ways profitable but the meetings| held this year were of particular benefit to Alaska,” stated Dr. George Hays, Executive Officers of the ‘Territorial Department of Health, in an interview given this morning. Dogtor Hays returned to his Juneau headquarters Sunday after attend- | ing the annual conference of the Health’ Officers, held in Washing- ton, D. C, last month. “A number of the State Health Commissioners who have been in- terested in the health situation in Alagka, expressed pleasure and satis- faction that Alaska had made the! firstystep toward a more substantial health administration by the pas- sage of the Health Council Bill aud the setting up of a Board of Health, as well as providing for a full ‘time Commissioner of Health,” Lo, daays said. “Several of the State Health Com- missioners have already given some assistance to the Alaska Board of Health ‘memters. . More Funds Obtained “Possibly the most profitable part| of the trip to Washington was in the obtatning from the Children’s Bureau the sum of $17,500 for Ma- ternal and Child Health and Crip- pled Children Services work. These funds were in addition to the allot- ments previously mads and came frofi unexpended balances accrued in gertain of the States. The money is"to be spent by the Territorial Department of Health before June 30 of this year. “Included in some of the arrange- ments was the obtaining of a Fel- lowship in health education for Mrs. Kafhleen Kimble, Indian Service tdqhefr at Point Hope, Alaska. Mrs. ble will be grantsed a stipend afigh incidental expenses necessary for R 'year of work in college work in health education at the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel ,'N. C.. This, scholarship was gmmad by the United States Pub- lig Health Service and Mrs. Kimble has ‘been instructed to report at 1 Hill June 1 to begin her gdles. When she has finished tne | Mree she will remain in the em- | of the Alaska Native Service, health education work in its| Oals in Alaska. {'’ Interviewed Applicants ' | “Several stops were made to in- wrviqw persons who had expressed | d’qatre to do public health work ‘Alaska, in order to determine her those persons were qualified intended to come to Alaska to maks a contribution to public health | rather than to us: employment as neans to see the Ten-itory or to ar some.service man.” & Hays was in Washington at the' time of the death of President| noouvelc He said when the first| announcements of the President’s death were made the people of Washington seemed unable to ac- cept the fact as truth,and when final mlluuon was accepted a pall and ligu of helplessness enveloped the , which was significantly dis- led by President Truman’s forth- right apd simple address to Congress and his first press conference. " "Truman Inspired Hope “T¢ was Interesting to be in Wash- ingtch at the time of President Rogsevelt’s death and to see the uni- versal expression of sorrow and re- speet in connection with the cere- menies held,“ said Dr. Hays. “What . was even more thrilling and satisfying was to experience the sudden change in agtitude on the part af correspondents, editors and commentators from that of almost hopelessness to the opposite extreme of hopefulness. “President Truman's speech before Congress and his first press con- ference made every writer and com- mentator express the firm conviction thiat the country is in the safest of hands. - San Francisco Conference “On'the return trip it was colorful to be in San Francisco during the opening of the United Nations Con- ference and to have the privilege of hearing some of the better commen- tdtors personally discuss the happen- ings. Among the correspondents whom it was my pleasure to talk were Paul Aikman, Drew Penr- 60 &nd Walter Winchell, "!pg col'rlul uniforms and dress ann: the delegates attracted nmnl number - of autograph , although of course many afiwu:uumuw whether the was a chauffeur or an itfiorum person. lobbies were crowded with the curious during the morning and late evening hours, since the Con- ferences sessions began in the mid- afternoon and ended early in the evening. “Something of the bedlam which prevails in downtown San Francisco ean be appreciated when it is re- alized that aside from the 600 repre- #entatives to the Conference there aye sbout six correspondents for each representative and that 3,000 stenographers were sent to the wes- m city from Washington, D. C., be- gites the usual numbers of indivi- duals not officially recognized- but who are always present, “on the fringe”, at important event. 4 Alaskans Are Fortunate . “One has only to make such trips &s 1 have completed to the States realize the good fortune of living Alaska during waer time. " “Shortages _apd aationing are completely changing the habits of many people and it is getting to (he THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA soint where the States are referred oz e wuines” s eene TRIBAL RIGHTS DECISION HERE BRINGS APPEAL the stores for cigarettes, tissue, hose, pepper and soap chips, all of which are becoming extremely difficult to get. Several of the wives of friends in the States say it is a good idea aciion, appeal- sion of the U. S Wrangell in 19 scunding board in Court her when they see a line to get into it A mm(x of because they know the merchant has something they want, although they -¢ might not know what. ———e—-—- - ALASKA AIRLINES MAKES 2 TRIPS; TRAFFIC IS HEAVY Westbound traffic was so heavy Monday, Alaska Airlines flew two planes round trip from Anchora o Juneau and return with the fol- lowing passengers: The Starliner Anchorage piloted by Larry Flahart and Al Peterson carried the following: Mrs. O. Mc- Laughlin, R. McLaughlin, Robert McLaughlin, N. McLaughlin, Irene Juros, Ida Larson, Alma Bailey, Mrs. Belle Cook, J. R. Hart, J. B. Webb, Lt. E. L. Eis, R. Y. Richie, G. A. Lash and L.'V. Muckler On the Lockheed Electra piloted i , basad his plea for & clients on a cl to title der “fob- s Paul, the I .<(l Peter four been red by the de- of a series” by Sam Shafsky and Larry Currie to ghts which Anchorage: Kay Powell, Lt. Comdr. 2d through First Division George A. Lingo, L. N. Olson, ‘vna‘ Designed est case,” the Fish and Wildlife Service having en previously notified that the ur defendants intended to fish in "the closed areas for the purpose of being arrested, the dispute over pow- sen. |ers of the Fisheries Service took an- | other step Saturday toward final de- tarmination by perhaps the Supreme wooDlEY 's '“ sou'“; | Court. v TO BRING BACK PLANE ... v “evicence v was not received by the Court on in [the ground that it was irrelevant, ac- T. N. Law, J. R. Nelson, Ed Carlson and George Ruotfalla. From Anchorage to Juneau: Col. James Hughes, E. V. Davis, T'S Marcellus Wolfell and Paul Jacob- Arthur Woodley has been Glendale, California, for the past!Attorney Paul charged that tr two weeks where he has been ac-|tion under direction of the cepting ‘delivery on a new Boeing“'l the Interior in closing Sa twin-engine aireraft which will be |Bay had been a “special order” used exclusively on the Juneau- ROt a generally applicabl Anchorage run and will increme‘“"" ure. The defense - their efficient air service. rey was also denied in an attempt Mr, Woodley will return with me‘tu secure from Alaska F and WL new plane somenme this week. |Director Frank W. Hynes, informa- 2 tion from catch records for the lo- TWO HALIBUTERS s ARRIVE IN JUNEAU , | conscrvation measures are binding ‘The Tennessee arrived this mommg‘fi; ":;"Kl:l “]::]‘m“un (ruhelh‘; rle;]:;l :vtn}:h;m.),:l;;fl:]dguc:g hsall?trn::tqc o) |madz no argument against conserva- 2 tion regulations in general, but de- The Addington, skippered by Gapt. . 10,04 “the particular order closing Olaf Westhy, also arrived with 17,- Balmon Bay was Bcial” in na 000 pounds of halibut. i ot Hatds Mo bought both loads at OPA m““g‘pn s might; have an Interest jEtoes. |in the lan: ry mon and | cality; information desired in | Indian-backed drive . against | traps. The Government contention that e e ——— MRS, SUMMERS HERE -0 o Bl{()‘\\ FAMILY HERE Mrs. Alice Summers, of Dayton,! W. M. Brown and family, of Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sitka, have arrived in Juneau and liam Rose, ‘arriving Sunday via are registered guests at the Gas- PAA, on her first trip by plane. tineau Hotel 16 PASSENGERS HERE FROM SOUTH BY SHIP " < Arriving this morning by steamer were the James Sarah Druley, Copstead, Gollnich, Elizabeth ); ner, Martha Hamilton, Donovan l)\ll‘ Adj. Henry . Clark, Mrs. Sally Barnes. M et Higgins eith Roberts, an - Barnes, n derson, Stephen Anderson, Jane following passengers: . M. A. Knorr, W. A. An- Druley, Ruth Druley Edward Brown, Mrs. Ed- | Collis Druley, Elmer Gene Copstead, Lillian George Grottle, Charle Meshnik, Robert 3rown, Valentine Lamb, Zada P. R. Doherty, Theodore A John Pajar, George Valle, and Donovan Dolan De ns, Lillian Clements, Patrick aughlin, Willie Mae Dagrett AT on Wilson and E. Jack Osborn. TRANSFERRED Leaving today were the following Charles W. Wallace, USCG, ship’s D W klin, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. cook 3/c, has departed from Ju- Williamson, Rebsham, N T S LT e~ .+ “|Notice William Schick, K. Walter H. Fleet, L. au. He is to be a in the States. signed to duty We Will Not Accept Cleaning after WEDNESDAY MAY 8th DUNCAN'’S Cleaning and Press Shop After Monday MAY 14¢h All Dry Cleaning at this addresscan be called for TRIANGLE CLEANERS Phone 507 Full annovncement fo be made later. ‘and PEACE have been won in Europe Victory has been won—the hard way—by millions of Americans and our Allies. They have given their lives that we may live in a peaceful, free and democratic world. The peace they've so dearly won is now over Europe ... do all we can to make this a better world and keep it that way ... —and NOW we’ll smash lhe RISING SUN:? KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS 201 Seward St. let's keep this peace! Let's JUNEAU ORDER OFFICE Julie Milton, Al} NOwW 1~ JUNEAU rm-,\.-,---,-,., e Eiq “It's the Nicest Stove ll.ulm n's Apparer in Town” 215 Second Street Musical Instrument Rep: General Light Repair \\mxk PHONE ¢ ROY | | Metcalfe Sheet Metal {| FHeating—Airconditioning—Boat {| Tanks ana Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. For Comfort and Rervice | F. B. Get the New Wash- | MeClure, ington Habit | Mgr i ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME | | | Hotel NEW WASHINGTON [ E HAIR STYLED by Experts WE SPECIALIZE in Cold ! ) ! { ) | \ 1 Waving | | Permanents Styling Shaping flours 9 A. M. to 6 P. ML Baranof Beauty Salon | | [ 1 | | i OPEN EVENINGS BY i AFPOINTMENT | ! PHONE 538 i i | | e Tanned | RABBIT SKINS | BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List, i1 Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING Phone 344 Phone 344 Erances Ann Beauty Salon HOME OF Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin Open evenings by appointment Hotel Junean For Comfort At Lowest Rales ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise WHING DING Phone 519 | MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Dr. Rae Lillian arlson arrived saturday and is now available for examinations, Phone 636, Blom- j gren Bldg | - e | N ( Lola’s Beauty ‘~hnp now open for |business. (. —Adv) Baranof Hotel Building \ ‘ DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL PAGE THREF Columbia Lumber Ce. announces a New Service Our Salesman—GARRY MeDONALD Will Call and Give a Free Estimate en HOME INSULATION . . . REMODELING NU-BRICK SIDING PHONE 587 NEW ROOF Time Payments Arranged e e S v Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Beturas MURPHY and MURPHY Successors to Harvey Lowe ROOM 3—First Natiomal Bank Bidg. PHONE 676 M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 276 South Franklin Street. PHONE 799; Res. Black 290 JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING A¥D GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE 2 FULL LINE IN DERMETICS OREAMS | LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PUHONE 492 e i Clll‘\‘E sHOP Acetylene Welding, E (Seott Neweomd Systom) “ o1 :Ulwtlm Blacksmithing Lttlal' * B P e \ Phone 319 Plumbing, Heating, Quiat, A Uie i 5 AL ATRERIS 1 ~ THRIFT CO.0P l { CAPITOL CAFE | Member National Retatler Owned Grocers Southern Fried Chicken | 211 SEWARD STREET Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE | PH’ONE 787 ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. ! Window Cleaning and Janitor "FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealars) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Service MERF C. FERRI8 Junean Motors Phone 717 Alaska Cab Oftice | [———— » | G. E. ALMQUISY CUSTOM TAILOR Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY ¥FREE DELIVERY | Across frum Elks’ Club (al) Phones 13 and 4 | PHONE 518 Chrysler Marine Engines Al MACHINE SHOP ‘Femmer's Transler Marine Hardware ! Chas. G. Warner Co. | 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING NORTH TRM:S*'“ Thomas Hardware Co. Light and Heavy Hauling e 0 DS B W, DAVIS DY sné o ik i HARDWARE | ——__—_—‘T_-‘ Utah Nut and Lamp COAL " Alaska Dock & Storage ‘TELEPHONE ¢4 e COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTE DEALERS ' COWLING-DAVLIN | WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Roons at luuuw‘ln- | PHONE BINGLE O TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ FRED HENNING Complete Outfitier tor Men Alaska Meat Market ‘The largest and most complete stock of Presh and Promn “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 164 or 185 Pree Delivery Junsas Alaska Trading Co. J. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 At Alaska Dock and Storage HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Stere—Tel. 609 American Meat — Phena W FOR % Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 849 Pred W. Wendt