The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST | I ALASKA AIRLINES HAS TWO PLANES IN OVER SUNDAY " Alaska Airlines, yesterday, brought two transport planes from Anchor- | age into Juneau with 36 passengers aboard. Those arriving were as follows: | The Rev. H. E. Beyer, Thomas Jor- dan, Ross D. Crone, Mrs. Almq‘ Bailey, V. E. Kimborough, Dr. R.| M. McKenzie, Dr. A. J. Dorman, Dr. A. W. Stewart, J. P. Albright, Hugh Kimball, Thomas Allenbough, | Goldie Brady, Eleanor child, ‘Audre Esary, Mr. Cartmell, | Frad Johnson, Elmer Peterson, L.| cient young woman did sten M. Brown, Charles Young, Mrs. Ruth | graphic work for Senator Harr { S. Truman, of Missouri, on Capit itt, George Hough, Ole Blakely, O.| Hill for nine years, without Senour, Jean Senour, Denny Hew- I 945 ATTENTION ALL G MEMBERS This is your ten-day notice of a Called Special Meeting for Thursday evening, Aug. 23, at 8 sharp in the Scmtlxh Rite Temple. Initiation of our candidates. LYNNA M. HOLLAND, Worthy Ma 1 - - BUY WAR BONDS SGT. BRYANT IS NEW FATHER |r— i e (for various types of discases or x:\-! DIVORCE J. . Bryaus, oi the Sub-|} v juries. Permanent care and custody of port of Embarkation proud | § This last group is going to be two minor daughters is sought by and happy man t 12 just | t the big one and it's this bunch who the plaintiff, Patricia Margaret | | received word of 1 of a t shouldn't expect too much in the Concannon, of Petersburg, in an | baby daughter yes . The baby, | { Ho way of free medical treatment, at action in divorce filed with the bern at Hamilton, Ohio, has been| ) By MAJORI MAS M NIAL |least for several years to come, Clerk of the U. S. District Court {named Joyce Ann | U s kil s s srreeeeeeesd | Decause the V. A. Hospitals are here against James Edward Con- S i 1 3 | likely to be filled to the doors with cannon. Incompatibility is alleged WAS i wspaper T} the ideal condition. | 3 4 Y A WASHINGTON--Your nSWEPARD T ddegll ShE e vets who have wounds or service- 8s grounds for action. Mrs. Con- bring ing MEET MISS ODUM| She's Companion of Miss Truman Esary and | Exclusive Central Press Dispatch WASHINGTON — A quiet, a Granulin, Thomas Lynch, Hazel | thought of breaking into print. Looney, Anker Stcen, Mrs. L. R.. ‘ Reed, L. R. Reed, Earl W. Boyd, Joe Rosotti, Trving Howser, Mr. Case, | Ross D. Crone and Dagner Dohl | thel Odum of Benton, Il Passengers from Cordova: Mr. Most, Mr. Dinneen, Mr. Schaffer, Mr, Boling, Mr. Dani¢lson and Mr. | Carlson. ! Qutgoing passengers to Anchorage were: A. C. Kuehl, Malcolm Bard- well, W. D. Denit, Max LaLande, ' Edward Miller, Woodbury Abbey, Clarenc> Deborde, Doreen Galla- gher, Patrick Gallagher and Sally Gallagher. Robert M. Redlich flew dova. to Cor- ——————— 16 PASSENGERS . IN ON WOODLEY Sixteen passengers l‘hw to Juneau Saturday, on a Woodley Airlines’ transport plane from Anchorage. Those leaving Juneau for Anchor- age, numbering ten, were as follows: W. C. Arnold, James Wise, A. M. Coker, H. C. Tingnall, Ii. E. Carle- ton, Val Wood, Ida Foley, Naimo McFarlan, Bert Kellog and Quimby. Those arriving were: Mrs. Violet Eidsmore, Mary Bussy, Gladys Grady, Fred Grady, Waiter Grah- nest, D. W. Farriss, Edward Mor- ris, Pete Veniis, G~orge Johnson, Vera Johnson, J. E. Wang, Marvis Soldin, Irene Soldin, Edith Soldin, Richard Austin and George Rickter. — e~ ALASKA COASTAL IN MANY FLIGHTS O SATURDAY, SUNDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines, day, flew seven passengers to Sitka, four to Excursion Inlet, four to Hoonah, cne to Tenake2, one to Wrangell and three to Ketchikan. In) ming passengers numbered four from Sitka, five from Hoonah, three frcm Todd, one from Wrangeil and three from Ketchikan, D VIOLATORS KEEP yester- CITY COURT BUSY Juneau's police Court has been a busy place during recent days, fines from a long list of arrestees swelling tne City coffers. Drunk' and disorderly charges resulted in fines of $25 each to the following: Melvin C. Lyon, Jack Cozad, Lee R. Rogers, Marion F. | Downey, Clorince L. Appleby, Jane Doe Woods, Milford S. Cassell, Ross | E. Blodgett. , P e Finded $50 for disorderly conduct was William Hart. Fines of $25 each| were levied against George Worth' and Bill Willett on drunk counts. e o IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the| Juneau Public Health Center in) Room 108, Territorial Building,| Wednesday, August 15, at 10 a. m. All parents of children over six months of age are invited to bring them in for protection against £mallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough. — e, ; Most of the riders in the Pony Express were about 20 years old, and weighed about 125 pounds. B Empire Want-ads bring results! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a gridiron, repair of floats, and pile driving, all in the Juneau Boat Har- bor, will be received in the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Adaska, until 8:00 P. M., Aug. 17, 1945, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in an amount not less than 5% of the amount of the bid. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract, unless said ‘award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days. CHARLES L. POPEJOY, City Clerk, Iupeay, Alaska. First publication, Aupust 9, 1945. “="Last publicatior], August 13, 1945. Today, as secretary to the First Lady of the land and daughte: Margaret’s companion, Miss Rea- (near St. Louis) has burst on the social scene and landed smack in the news. She is very much a topic ot conversation in Washington circles, From the outset of the Truman administration, Miss Odum showed up at the side of the Tru- man women on most important oc- casions. She sat with Mrs. Tru- man and Margaret in the family gallery when the president first addressed a joint session of Con- gress, and, shortly thereafter, she moved with the nation’s first fam- y into the White House. After the mourning ban was lifted, Miss Odum began to share some of the social position accord- ed the presidential daughter. She was placed at the head table with Margaret at one of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean's famous Sunday night dinners, and a picture of the two young women at a diplon cocktail party for visiting royalty appeared on the front page of a Iocal Sunday society section. i Wives Irritated? A syndicated columnist charged that Miss Odum’s recognition had irritated official wives who were seated farther down the social scale. “Miss Odum has no rank,” the columnist quoted one Senate wife. (It was generally agreed, however, ‘that Miss Odum definitely had the “right address” — 1600 Pennsyl- vania avenue.) Among the male guests at the head table on the controversial oc- casion was Justice Frank Murphy, perennial bachelor in official life, and Senator Walter George of | Georgia. Miss Nannie Chase, secretary to Mrs. McLean, just brushed off the columnist’s charges. “I don’t think there were any complaints from women guests,” Miss Chase declared. “Mrs. Joe Davies is such an old friend of Mrs. McLean’s; I'm sure she did not say anything, or Mrs, George, either.” Miss Chase explained, at the same time, that protocol is gener- ally followed at the McLean din-| ners, always for the supreme court | and diplomatic corps. Sometin old friends, senators, for instance, | who come again and again, are not seated according to rank. “As for Miss Odum, it was her !first dinner, so as a special ges- {ture, we put her at the head ta- ble,” Miss Chase explained. *“It does not necessarily mean that she ,‘always’ will be placed there.” | Daughter Margaret, however, al- |ways is to get official precedence |at Mrs. McLean’s. After all, she is the only child of the president of the United States. | who appears to be around 30, Miss Reathel Odum Since the president and his rarely accept invitations outside the White House, their daughter ia considered their official representa- tive in a social way. Friends explain that Margaret's parents feel much better, if she does not go out alone. Miss Odum, 13 congenial and dependable. The Trumans know her well and have a great deal of respect for her tact and judgment. So, Miss Odum just fits into the situation. She may drop a letter or other paper work for the First Lady and go out with Margaret shopping or on an errand. The two got so accustomed to being together, that Miss Odum just seemed the logical one to ac- company Margaret when she went out socially. Another Friend Of course, Jane Lingo, a Navy commander’s dpughter, is Mar- garet’s long-time friend, her soror- ity sister and her college chum. (The two belong to Pi Beta Phi.) Miss Lingo can come in and out of the White House when she wants to, and she, too, gets in on some of Margaret's parties. However, generally speaking, to the Trumans, the more mature Miss Odum is the one to accom- pany Margaret on the rounds ex- pected of a presidential daughter. Hostesses naturally clamor to get the attractive Margaret, and her attendance is expected at some of the stuffy official parties which normally would not appeal to a young girl. So, Washington and the nation probably will see a lot more of Miss Odum when the fall season gets under way and the First Lady and her only daughter return’to the capital and take their place in official life. Fare from Juneau 85 ONE 10% Discount Tax not /‘!l WAY on Round Trips included' L T oRLO A/mmy s Phone 106 resuits! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945 FILE undoubtedly has been keeping you But o cause there are limitations, Y&'S by - B = up-to-date on the progress of the a he number of veterans that incurred -ma]:ldlf‘a that need pro- (unno!l uu.w has hm. two daugmox:v‘ | House Veterans Committee probe | can be cared for at any one time longed treatment. in her care at Petersburg. into how Veterans' Administration there has been an order of pref-| I have nothing to do with it, gy < 3oy | Hospitals are being operated. | evence established for admitting but I'm just tipping you—the sub- Some species of insects, includiny Regardless of the committee veterans to V. A. Hospitals. dept T‘“s been pushed around in n'numbcr 9 dagastiion, haye Tasw | findings, I don't think youwd be This order of preference natural- Washington and it seems there Organs in their legs. - Thomas Edison was a pioneer in the use of electricity for traction may not be erough V. A. Hospital space to give inclusive medical care to all vets. So it may be a while before the | big group of undisabled veterans can have those tonsils out or be treated for that bad case of bron- headed by the ex-servce men hospitals are going to increase in w service-incurred disabili- | number, and that they are gomg tie: diseases which need con- to give constantly better service, | tinued or recurrent medical treat- better accommodations, and better m Here is the order of admit- medical care. L to V. A. Hospitals: wrong in laying a bet that V. A‘ i ) have o L ) tance | o 1—Veterans with a war-incurred E Even though proposals—such as £ hitis i the e lleent of & medical|disability or disease which needs| CBItls for s I | division for V. A. Hospitals of equal reatment. | l i\j IC standing with Army and Navy| 2 Veterans who nad no service|® © © © @ o @ o o o o o | LA J medical services, and the creation | during a war period but who have | ® s t e of a nurse corps for V. A. Hospitals| a service-incwrred disability or dis-|® TIDES TOMORROW ¢ i{ew;we f\J UTS —don't ever get a chance to take| case which needs treatment. . . a lead off first base, it's safe tol 3 Veterans who served during ® ® © August 14, 1945 ¢ o o iz assume that V. A. Hospitals will a war period, who have no service- @ ~—— T ST R, improve. incurred disability, but who suffer | ® High 5:41a.m., 134 ft. That's because the weak spots from some permanently disabling ® Low 11:49a.m, 29ft. cAno Tn“snn have been exposed and have gotten condition, or any condition de- ® High 18:01 p.m, 145 ft. AULING and CRATING into public print. On top of that, manding quick or lengthy treat- ® HAUL an Gen. Omar Bradley, the new Ad- ment, and who are incapacitated|® @ © o o o ® o o o o DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL ministrator of Veterans' Affairs, from earning a living. | > Phone 344 Phone 344 knows about these weak spots. 4—Veterans with no war period | ATTENTION MASONS! As he's already demonstrated to service but who have a service- it N the world that he knows what to incurred disability, who may be Stated Communication Monday | do about a weak spot, it can suffering from some pormmmnt“‘“"“'fl at 7:30, with work in u,e‘ easily be imagined that the quality disebility or some condition re- M. Degree. | | of veterans' medical care is going quiring emergency or extensive | J. W. LEIVERS, | } to be looking up. treatment, and who are incapaci- | (Adv). Secretary | -l1.§°« | Now, Congress intended that Vet-' tated from earning a living. ‘ ->>o i | SERVICE Christenson Bros. Garage 409 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 Add IO fo your age... and read this ! eran’s Administration Hospitals 5—Ix-Joes and Janes who served | The Moors introduced the art of Bum MAUBO DRUG CO would be set up to give superior during a war period, received nu‘papm making into Europe in lhe‘ “The Rexall Store’ | medical care—free—! tn '\]I veterans. disability, but who neul some later {12th century, \in Spmn It's funny how time can T wish!—they’'d started saving ten years ago. Look- fool you... ing ahead, ten years of saving seems like such a long, tiresome program that they never get started. It shows how regular savings of certain weekly sums accumulate —principal and interest. Locking backward, .. ten years doesn’t seem " so long. ' But looking ahead — Set your goal. Then keep on buying and hold- ing War Bonds until you reach your objective, Some day you'll say, “It was the smartest thing I ever did!” Look at this! Suppose you had been able to start just ten years ago to put only $3.75 each week in United States Government “Series E” Bonds. Today —right now!—your bonds would be worth $2,163.45. A tidy sum! Well—why not start a savings program like that? Why not make the next ten years work for you—the ten years that seem so long now, but that will seem'so short, come 1955? There’s a War Bond Timetable on this page. “am 1 SMART!"” ten years seems like an eternity. And that’s the reason why many people never save money ... Looking backward, they wish—oh, how they This is what happens when you pay $75 for a $100 Series E Bond After 2years it'sworth . v . v o o0 oo $76.50 After 4 years it's worth . $80.00 After 6 years it's worth . After 8 yoars it's worth . In 10 years it's worth . . And—if you save regularly each week this is what will happen: WAR BOND TIMETABLE SAVINGS AND INTEREST ACCUMULATED In 10 Years $2,163.45 In 1 Year $195.00 In 5 Years $1,004.20 325.00 1,674.16 3,607.54 390.00 2,009.02 4,329.02 487.76 2,513.42 541697 650.00 3,348.95 7,217.20 780.00 4,018.67 8,660.42 975.00 5,024.24 10,828.74 to hold ii;!nilisuln Packing Co. This is an official U. S. Treasury advettisement —prepared under the auspices of Treasury Depariment and War Advertising Coanoll gl