The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX solar halos were recorded on thre | Mon'h o' May ‘Idah dfiring the month | v | Comparative Data § | Extreme or ) Dy Diy; ... e e By MAJOR THOMAS M, NIAL asory, ury, -.... | Y : T0 ESKIMO LIFE fCr. ETinat . 3 BT 1 YT TeTesessd | ANCHORAGE, Alkska, June 8— | temperature .80 e 75| WASHINGTON — I have a few|then each individual request will be A school teacher among the Eskimos| 'ea s e(or | Mean max. d little items that I've picked up here honored. The remaining dead would says fear of a Japanese invasion|f VEAPRRSVRLE 585 601 4G there. I guess maybe I ought to be bur in permanent National|of the Aleutians early in the war o ‘R:"‘A”' temp 500 492’ ot them off my chest. I.don't pre- Cemeteries in tha several theatres nas helped solve the Eskimos’ meat F WA T | Mean, min. . |tend they're new or even startling, of w " : e Mg ,"‘_”_"‘,“."("L“r\ Juneau|temperature 402 414 383yt they belong in this space some| Representatives Mills of Atkansas g SRR LR ot B MRS o ] KIS dpwe] place because it's & vet's column. | made a proposal some time back that of salt pork and coarse black meat and only one-half the normal|temperature 2 27 any veteran who expects to get vice men and women should gy, = halos: - SR 1t lott amount of precipitation fell during | pgeay precip. 5.22 18870 s 1o 8 Be hasthoe for Digieelt made eligible for compensation rom whales, stuife nto ¢ o\ fc: o o { 3 ches . b 0 bg e sacks and stored in large quantities, | Ja the month. Except for 173 inches | paximum isn't supposed to be hampered by payments for disease OF injury suf- | oveq so tasty they now eat it as! which fell in May 1942 and 240|ying velocity .. 30 34 Jack of telephone service. fered within five years after dis- bart of their regular diet g inches which fell in May 1915, this .o | 'When equipment is available, it/ charge. He introduced legislation = . " ] ! pay was the driest month on record for| will be supplied to any new business| (R H 2015) to do this. The bill also| ‘Threats of war shortages arej gy, the gity of Juneau. Only 016 inch | WAVE OFF'(ERS 'substantially owned and principally | proposes compensation for widows, NOW gone,” Mrs. William .Thomas, of' rain was recorded in the city operated or managed” by a veteran | children and dependent parents of * teacher at Quinhagak, on K after May 10 and only 003 Inch/ ARE RE(OGNIZED who applies for telephone facilities’ serviczmen who die from such dis- kowim Bay, said today. “But they| was recorded at the airport during y within 12 months after being sep-| abilities within five years after dis-|Still make and eat that ‘sausage. | — the.same period. Precipitation in arted from the armed forces. The charge. Nothing has come of the War has changed Eskimos in May at the airport was only one- MIl"ARY DUTY quotes are from a ruling of the War proposal—yet. other ways. Extra money from war third of the amount which fell in | Production Board. Only trouble, I'm & - —— work has brought improvements in May 1944 ‘,1, id, is that there are plenty of & 3 b dr and diet, but not in living Sunshine at the airport recorded U d R ‘s where the equipment just CITY OF ANCHORAGE accommodRiioHE. i 54 per cent of the possible amount W'” n ergo IgOfOUS {isn't available. e ’ BUYS 14 ARMY TRUCKS “Many now bake bread, rolls and! which was over twice the amount| __T S The WPB also authorizes the in- cookies, instead of eating the soggy recorded in May 1944. There were Tramlng 0 Jerve m ‘«' llation of a residence phone for XF“”"“’;“ tru[fks pm‘chaijsed by An- pancakes of their ancestors,” she 9 days with 100 per cent sunshine | any widow of a man who died in chcrage from Army surplus property gaid. “Their favorite drink i¢ tea.| —————— and 8 days with over 50 per cent Hawau A eufians o e nttor Janmary 1. 1040) if At Fort Richardson have been allo- 1y first became popular when some sunshine. There were 8 clear, 8} |she has one or more children aged cated to the various city depart-| cannery operator gave them tea in | partly cloudy, and 15 cloudy days. | WASHINGTON, Jun(‘ 8—Eighty 1. or younger. ments, police, fire, electrical and part payment of wages. Now their The maximum wind velocity at|Wave officers d signated as naval| Representative John Lesinski Street. All had tires and were in cooperative stores carry large the airport was 34 miles per hour | air navigators are the first women|(amich,), who is chairman of the CPrating condition except for bat-| gocks from the southeast. The prevailing |in American history eligible t0'House Committee on Invalid Pen- teries which must be furnished by, —ppe )uunger generation has given | direetion for the month was from [serve in military flight crews. |sions, has a bill in the House (H R the city. up much native garb for mail-order | the north and the average hmn'l_\'; Subjected to the same rigorous1g7) providing for adjusted service = > > —_ ‘i clothes but native-made seal guti wind velocity for the month was 6.8 training given men selected for|credits (a bonus) to be given to NO1iCE raincoats, boots, mukluks and par- miles per hour “sl’nnl.u' assignments the W ’\’t‘s‘v\:llifiv ans in the nature of non-trans- ggey Juns 10 b (616 phn"c‘\k s are still in use. | Although the mean temperature | ar regulation Navy navigator ferrable bonds. Senator Joseph ... tals for the month of June| Last fall she and older Ebkimos‘ for the month was above normal, | Wings. |Gutfey (Pa) also has a bonus bill ' be accepted at a discount. All | listened all day and night to radio cold weather prevailed from the| while trained primarily to re-|in the Senate (S 675). It would opigances must bear postmark of | election returns. third to the 6th and 0.7 inch of | place male navigators assigned to|Provide one years pay for VEry n¢'jater {han discount day. Please| “After all the turmoil and shout- snow fell on the third at the air-!sea duty, the women officers al-| rvice man and woman > be prompt. |ing and counting was over, they port {ready have proved their v atility | With less than one year of service JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | were puzzled why Roosevelt was Fog and hail on one day and | jn every phase of air navigation, ,vmu](l get a proportionate amount. TELEPHONE CO. —adv. | still pre the Navy said, and are functioning | CALL FOR BIDS {now as navigational instructors. Sealed bids, in triplicate, v.uu pe| In addition, they will serve as| received in the office of the Com- | trans-ocean navigators in theaters missioner of Education, Territory of | where Waves ‘may be assigned to| Alaska, Juneau, Al wtil 10:00 |duty. This will permit them to| A. M. June 15th, 1945 and will then | join crews flying to such points as | be opened and read, for fire insur- Hawaii and the Aleutians. ance on the Palmer School Building. | > a period BROWN BOMBER TO BE This insurance is to cover of three years from June 24th, 1945, AT FT. RICHARDSON ON | as follows: ALASKA TOUR, JULY 4 $80,00000 on a 2-story frame | < BN 1 structure with furniture and | To start a tour of Alaska De- equipment, asbestos shingles and | partment posts, the heavyweight | metal smoke stack. |champion of the world, T/Sgt. Joe| State names of fire irance com- | Louis Barrow (Joe Louis) will ar- in Anchorage the night of July has been announced. He is spend three weeks in the territory but his itinerary has not yet been made known. Traveling with him are Lt. Louis Krem and Sgt. Robert Galdstein who accompanied the| Brown Bomber on his recent trip to Canada where the U. S. Golden Gloves bouts were being fought by Alaska Wing of the Army Trans- t Command. panies which will cz the insu ;ym- ance. The right is reserved to reject |4 any or all bids, (signed) JAMES C. RYAN, Commissioner of Education. | Pirst publication, May 25, 1945. Last publication, June 8, 1945. it SUMMONS ¥ ’UBLICATION No. 5369-a In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. JOHN RECK, Plaintiff, vs. WIL- LIAM A. KELVIE, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served | upon you personally, and answer the plaintiff’s complaint on file in the| | ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of Juneau, Alaska, until 8:00 P. M., June 15 1945 for the furnishing of Work- men’s Compensation and Employers Liability Insurance for the period from June 21, 1945 to June 21, 1946 and will then and there be publicly 1 opened and read. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Each bids is to be submitted as one lump-sum bid based on classi- fications, estimated annual salaries S N s The latest bonus suggestion is Rep- resentative Rankin’s (Miss.) $20-a- weck-for-i r “adjusted compen- sation,” payable to veterans of 90 days or more service. Offhand, it seems to have the best chance of any being accepted of Representative California wants ser Jerry Voorhis of ce men to save. !His idea, put into words in H R 143, would edtablish a system of saving | through deducticns from pay—each dollar ved to be matched by the government with an additional dol- ar. Entire amounts would go to purchase non inte: bearing bonds in the soldiers name. There’s a proposal that 122,900,000 smackers be appropriated to provide enough National Cemeteries *so there’ll be at least one in every state. The dough will also ke used in part to improve existing National Cemeteries. Senator Hill of Alabama is propos- ing an expanded National Cemetery program (8 524) and he is using a study made by the Quartermaster General’s office. $109,000,000 is pro- posed for new cemeteries, about $1,700,000 for improvements, $9,000,- 000 for operating personnel, and $2,80C,000 for funeral equipment and transportation. The last items—funeral equipment and transportation—are needed to handle the return of many war dead. | The way the report read to me, it proposed that all war dead in any war theatre would be returned if 70 per cent or more of the next of kin requestéd such return. But if the n 70 per cent and wages of City employees, which information can be obtained at the office of the City Clerk. The City of Juneau reserves the right to rejects any or all bids and waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening there- of, nor before award of the contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, June 7, 1945. Second publication, June 12, 1945 said court and in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: judg- ment for $1150.00 on defendant’s promissory note in that sum dated January 15, 1945, with interest thereon at 6% per annum from said date; and $200.00 attorney’s fee, and plaintiff's costs and disbursements; and defendants 1941 Ford automo- bile No. 6610933, License No. 10036 for 1944, has been and is under at- tachment in said action for satis- faction of any judgment obtained in said action. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed this 17th day of May, 1945. JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled court. By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy. First publication, May 18, 1945. Last publication, June 8, 1945, SAMPLER ¢4 ths famous assortmeat of liked confections ; i ; hese direct fro- the makers-§1.50 = 87.50: BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store™ { Pvrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeveee) Hospitalit CARO TRANSFER | HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 { | — { SHOES REPAIRED | WHILE YOU WAIT! H DAILY MAIL SERVICE Hollywood Shoe Shop || ANNOUNCEMENT It gives me great pleasure to announce the GRAND RE-OPENING of the former Royal Cafe, now the YANSON CAFE located right in the very heart of Juneau. Itake great pride in announcing that the newly renovated, smartly painted and modernly equipped YANSON CAFE is now ready to serve the public both American and Chinese dishes. excellent service, cleanliness and high quality foods are our greatest assets. Your patronage is desired and will be highly appreciated. 6P. M. JUNE 8 - FRIDAY EVENING - OPEN ALL NIGHT! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA r g 1 WAR RESULTS IN L he wanted to “assure our Allies em- | phatically” that every Lend-Lease | gun and bullet received by the Chungking government had been— ‘and would be—used only by those | ing some of its troops to “blockad | Chinese FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945 END-LEASE GUNS, BULLETS TO CHINA BE UstD ON Japs | o Kawser Aosinvy . . . you owe it 1o youn andlence!” \ | | CHUNGKING, June 8.—M1mster‘ ‘War Gen. Chen Cheng said today rces assigned pan. to fight against | UNIVERSAL LIGHT PLANTS (The Russian government news- | per Izvestia asserted Sunday Lhnt e Chungking government was Communist forces.) Step up—to the whiskey that's like SUNNY MORNING IN YOUR GLASS! Don’t take our word for it—take a sip of it .and you, too, will agree that every golden drop of ScHENLEY Reserve has the bright, clean freshness of a breezy, sun- drenched morning! Step up and try ScHENLEY Reserve —today. SCHENLEY Zowe | Schenley International Corporation, N. Y. C. Blended whiskey 86 proof, 60% neutral spirits. by Florentine Yanson . Now Available from JUNEAU STOCK One 500-watt 12 Vol D. C. Two 1500-watt 110 V. A. C. Automatic These Plants Are NEW and READY TO GO L OIL BURNERS HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 21 P. 0. Box 2066 SERVICE INSTALLATION 7 Batinless. medicated Nauid calied that drica up pimples KLEEREX overnightasit acts t T ple directions and a PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. SEWARD STREET ugly blackheads. with applic Butler Mauro Drug Co. !our Re\nll Store ANCHORAGE Fastest and Shoriest Route to Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska In War..... In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Main 7479 Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU- -ANC]IQDRAGE via GUSTAVUS - YAKUTAT CORDOVA Monday - Thursday - Saturday ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS Dz, G ANCHORAGE—KODIAK Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. ANCHORAGE—NAKNEK Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. ANCHORAGE—NOME Tues., Fri, ROUTES TO: Bethel, Circle, Dillingham, Kotzebue, Unalakleet, Platinum, Shishmaref, Deering, Candle, Hot Springs, Eagle, Livengood For information regarding sckedules, rates, etc., call is7 Alaska Airlines i1