The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Moose, Bear Are Clocked GILEAD, Me. — For your infor mation, a moose can push itself along at 42 miles an hour in gear ’ml TALENT SHOWN | | l BUILDING PERMITS The féllowing buildaing permits were issued during the past wee C. Fuller, for addition of « story to residence at 218 Gol Street, estimated cost, $2500, M Isaacs, contractor; Alaska Meat Company, for installation of over- head track for handling meat i Seward Street market, $250, R. W Kruse, contractor; Karl Ashen- brenner, new roof on structure at and a medium-sized bear can hit 35 142 Willoughby Avenue, $400 iles an hour. R - Game Warcen Supervisor C POR INDIANA Scribner relates motorist’s story McClellan and Mrs, that.a meose stepped into the road the former Phyllis Just ahead of him and stayed there Jenne, were outgoing passengers [of @ mile and a half while the vesterday on board the Steamer Sbeedometer fluttered around 42 North Sea, enroute to his former _* Gray, a rural mail LA ebiaste frati ot 11:00 home in Indiana, after he receives 125°d @ ”I‘““”““: i ) [ each evening, were written by the }ns discharge from the Army. He ! ‘\m‘lf'[(:"";"0“‘;""‘(; f’_“‘r‘x‘]‘“‘_‘i”"" | 1ate M Reaisuiion lived on has been with the Finance Sectior L D scrambled up who Ghstirienit Avenue., Mrs. Kasalica S. Army, stationed in Jun for the past three and one-hal | well-bred English lady who served |as an Army Nurse with the British Years. {in France during World War I, SRS wrote a varied collection of such HOME FROM VACATION | gems as “Miner's Lights. Mr. and Mrs. Joe George The words were adapted to music turned last night on the Steamer | composed by Miss Sylvia Davic, Princess Norah, after a vacation { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor- of several weeks in the States Davis, during her ,Senior year at most of which was spent at the Juneau High. Entered by the com- farm home of Mrs. George's ps poser in a song hit contest, the ents, near Everett, Wash { music won commendation for ‘out- 3 > standing merit EARLY MORN New to Juneau is Flutist J. Wal- Juneau firemen | lace Downs, who is appearing on this morning at the program. Winner of a state- alarm 4-9 when a boiler in wide contest in Ohio, Mr. Downs Government Hospital became ovey- has studied with one of the world's heated. Firemen quickly corrected test artists, and those who the condition and returned to the heard him' say no one in station BY (ONTESTANTS IN P-TA AMATEUR NIGHT A glimpse at a of the en- Amateur Night contest he Coliseum Theatre 30, discloses numbers. as rew tries in the to be held in Friday r t, Nov some very interesting | well as real talent High in local interest is the “Gold Diggers” rendition of “Miner's | Lights,” which is a strictly Juneau ! written composed by | number and which is char- MAY WE ADD THEY'RE {10 Gunsaites | acteristic of the home town the sight , VERY NICE =« e e : | The words, inspired by |of A-J miners winding down the o'clock BOUNI Howard McClellan Roy carrier VISITORS ttle visitors registering at Baranof during the past 24 h include: Gil Rich, Mr. and Mr Ed. Schafer, Joe Ramstead, George Ramstead, J. F. Baunerman, Jacok Kautzman, Carl Jones, C Hill ind Joseph B. Pankey, - HERE FROM KAKE and Mrs. Richard children have arrived neau from Kake and are at the Gastineau Hotel - FROM SEWARL Carl B. Guntz and Joseph Dehl ward, are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel Mr and Newton 1 Ju- tered G FIRE were called out 4:15 o'clock or th - FROM KODIAK Arlene Larson of Kod rived in Juneau and is ¢ the Baranof -+ IN POLICE COURT Four fines of $25 each have beg 3 levied here in City Police Court guest Magistrate William Fined were A. Holz- Mary Peterso William Do- - ELFIN COVE MAN John Adolfson, Elfin Cove resi- dent, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel during his visit here - VISITORS FROM STATES Gastineau Hotel registrants from the ates include: Thomas C on, Berkeley, Calif and HERE be seen, not told about,” with the James, drunk; Edward assurance of all concerned in pro- drunk and disorderly. that Aligaya - H. C. MILLARD HERE gram arrangement, are well worth seeing. Final auditions for entry in the Homer C. Millard, contest will be held tonight at 7:30 Ore., arrived in Juneau on o'clock in the Grade School Audi- Princess Norah and is registered at they Mills oft's Textron sco and now ‘na mén’s pajema ... . Handsor all over prints on Textron's own rayon Extra nice for Christmas gift giving . . . Sizes A to D in maroon, blue or green. 6.95 again ally fine torium Tickets for the show sale at all drug stores and hotels, also available from of the most the sponsoring or- Parent-Teacher As- and are members ganization, sociation - Alaska Freighf Rate Hearing Starfed; No Postponement Granted (Continued from Page One) industrial prom o tion difficult encugh, but any increase in rates will effectively stymie any further industrial ‘expansion within the Territory and, such, will consti- tute a crime against the pioneer cit- izens of a developing country as well against thousands of returning veterans and home seekers through- out the United States who look to the North as a last frontier and £ promised land. pockets, zipper or but- - “With these things in mind, this ton fronts . .. & & Board refuses to attempt any argu- E ment without proper time for con- ideration of the protests which the seriousness of the situation de- mands. Boys' and Youths' Melton Jackets They're in muted plaid wool Melton . .. Sturdy and toasty warm, extra BOYS, Sizes 4 to 10 5.50 Talbot Dissented Jack Talbot, Ketchikan Board member who dissented from the Board's present stand, accompanied his dissent with a statement that he believes it “highly desirable” that| the hearings be held soon; that he| “is satisfied” they will show “why| rate increases are necessary unless| the evils of water transportation are ccrrected.” He continued that he| feels it is urgent that the rate hear- | ings be held this winter to find out | if it is possible for private enter- prise even to attempt to operate ves- sels to Alaska. The Board member | referred to his recent statement,| published in the Empire, November | 19. | Henning expressed his kelief that the issue is being “clouded;” that no matter where the blame for the present situation lies—on the War! Shipping Administration, on the steamship companies or on the un- ions—that Alaska is again, as usual, Leing used “as a pawn on somebody else’s chess board.” “For some 40 years,” he pointed out, Alaska has been complaining against high freight rates and seeking pro- gressively lower rates “It is im- possible to assume that Alaskans can be satisfied with the existing |rates, let alone accede to any in- | creases.” with the following stipulations: | Henning advanced one warning to They must live only with their |Alaskans During all the time 1 wives in houses separate from |Alaskans have been complaining of occupied by the other spouses freight charges, he declared, they children of the latter have never presented to the govern- ment any unified protest complete with facts and figures. Indicating that the Board feels the services of a rate expert will be required fully to state Alaska’s pos- ition, Henning concluded that, be- f such time as “full dress hear- ings” are held on the proposed in- creases, Alaskans should be fully prepared to present every argument possible in their cause and not let their effort be like that when a rate | hearing was held a few years ago and the number of citizens who entered protests “could be counted on the Northwest Air Lines fingers of two hands.” vernment to allocate Al o r-engined planes so | E. A. ERBELE HERE perate a fleet of 15 by April! Emil A. Erbele, resident of Nome, office in Seattle is stopping at the Baranof line plans least P round trips between New| American Legion Auxiliary Rum- the Pacific Coast. The miage, Sale.—Tomorrow at Dugout. 44 to 56 passengers Openis at 11 o'clock. (10,127-t1) YOUTHS, Sizes 12-16 6.50 QUALITY SINCE /887 fllahr (hllisis Are : To Be Released If They Sign Pledge LAKE CI N 2 1st try to support the es and children which legal offspring total 287 must conform to their are part of 1 asg June 1e to five years in year-long state-federal inve plural marriage in the remaining four are ex pply for release on the D cultists im- terms of the climag The ed to habitatior December 15, the men Cistrict Roberts od would who prosecut Attorney SEATTLE regional ) a petition of the s ha h declared they would scate plural mar- he Board approv- pl the g have Juneau should miss hearing him on his initial appearance here. Other attractions include two Y tenor soloists who'will be making their public debut in Juneau, as by well as other vocal and instru- heimer. 2 mental numbers. drunk and disorderly: The comedy acts must be left “to herty, drunk and disorderly; Willie are NOW ON = the Baranof McKinney, Chicago, Ill STARTING SATURDAY [INTURY DEC. 1t THE MOST UN UAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR DENIS-ROOSEVELT ASIATIC Expedition! the SNAKE KISS GR N e \\Se AN AUTHENTIC CAMERA RECORD FILMED in BURMA BARBARIC PASSIONS! STR TRUE THRILLS SEE' ACTUAL AMAZING FILMS =4® FERTILITY RITES THE FROG PEOPLE. WATUSI G AFFE NECKED WOM! S. RIVER OF THE DE! E RITUALS THRILL TO THE PRIMITIVE ij946 West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES BDates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED . 30 JANUARY ..... FEBRUARY .....27 MABCH...-.....27 APRlLoooooo .24 MAY....-.. -29 JUNEoooo-oo .26 JULY-oooooo-oosl SEPTEMBER.....25 MTOBER..OOOO:;“ NOVEMBER......27 DECEMBER......27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED © Try West Coast in 1946 L] Advances Made Upon Request L] WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacifiec Coast” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1945 MAS Mrs. R. E. Robertson the sengers sailing south on the North S¢ planning {to spend the Christmas holidays | with ‘relatives and friends in ~the States. Their plans tentatively in- cluded a visit with Mr. Robertson's mother at his old home in Iowa. - oo FROM ANCHORAGE Anchorage residents stopping at the Baranof include: J. D. Crombie, Mrs. Dan Gilda, Mrs. M. E. Pryor, Jack Rank, Carol Lee Rankin, John J. Shelhan and Neal Day - HERE FROM SITKA W. D. Davis, of Sitka, is a guest 1t the Baranof Hotel - G AVUS MAN HERE bert F. Parker has arrived from and is registered at the Mr. and were among C West G Baranof - o ROBERT JACKSON HERE Robert Jackson of Anchorage i a guest at the Gastineau Hotel - - ANYBODY HOME! CHICAGC, — Sheffield Avenue pelice, quartered next door to Fire Engine Company 55, had to summon help from another fire house when a chimney fire threatened their building. Locking next deor for help when Chimney in the fire station ! SPEC th REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Keep your present equipment in good repair until new units are available. all us for service on all makes of refrigerators. REPRESENTATIVES FOR inghouse - Philco - Webber PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. B T e 2 TALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS PHONE 492 } LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON arted throwing spar the police fcund nobedy at home. The neigh- L he ne off to answer a fire eir own ) e m//}e/flm‘ ‘-TIHS new Army Retirement Plan doesn’t cost me a penny, and yet I can retire after 20 years of service with a good monthly income as long as I live. And remember — Il still be under 40! “Why, if I wanted to PAY for a plan that would give me the same retirement income that I will get as a Master Ser- geant, it would take just'about $84 out of my pay envelope every month. “And think what it will mean to us. We'll be able to do the things most people can never afford to do. Travel. Go places. Do things. But most important, we’ll have financiai security. “In the meantime, I'll have a good job in the Army that will pay me well. I'll be HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1. Enlistments for 132, 2 or 3 years. (One- year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with at least 6 months’ service.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years inclu- sive, except for men now in the Army, who may reenlist at any age, and for former service men, depending on length of service. 3. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after dis- charge and before Feb. 1, 1946. 4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, ters and clothing in the history of our Army. 5. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. qua 6. Up to 90 days’ paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 7. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 8. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 9. Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years’ service—or three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. All previous active federal mili- tary service counts toward retirement. 10. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. 11. Family allowances for the term of enlist- ment for dependents of men who enlist or reen- list before July 1, 1946. 12. Choice of branchrof service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 8-year enlistments. 13. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance. There is no substitute tor newspaper advertising! getting fine training in a good trade. You'll get a family allowance, too. “Not a bad proposition, is it, honey? Aren’t you glad you're the wife of an Army man?” * ko The ability to retire at half pay at any time after 20 years of service, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years, is only one of many important privileges offered in the new Armed Forces Recruit- ment Act of 1945. Read all the high- lights of this new Act. Find out why thou- sands of men are enlisting in Uncle Sam’s new peacetime Regular Army. Better still, stop at your nearest Army Recruiting Station and get the whole story. NEW ENLISTMENT ACT 14. Reserve and A.U.S. commissioned offi- cers veleased from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master or 1st Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. PAY PER MONTH—ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, lothes and Medical Care MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Yeors' 30 Years' Service . Service $89.70 $155.25 74.10 128.25 62.40 108.00 50.70 87.75 42.90 74.25 35.10 60.75 32.50 56:25 Starting Base Pay Per Month $138.00 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 54.00 50.00 Master Sergeant or First Sergeant . Technical Sergeant . Staff Sergeant. . . Sergeant .+ .+ .+ o Corporal . . . . Private First Class . Private + . . « (a)—Plus 20 % Increase for Service Overseas. (l':)‘—Plul 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (¢)—Plus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. O S e Bt e VL SR Lt PR IR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY who reentist before February 1 will be teenlisted in their present grade. Men who have been honorably discharged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they reenlist before February 1, 1946. REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION * Please Contact Your ‘Nearest United States Army Installation, in Order to Get the Recruiting Office Addresses.