The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1946, Page 8

DAY, JANUARY 14, 1946 | Marshall; Citizens and Patri | Hutchings, McCormick, Roberts; Com | munity Betterment: Lincoln, Phelps, Lorenzen; Education: Waugh, Selby and Hardin. ' Manf Enjoy Events LOCAL LIONS Given Saturdayby — Women of Moose Barne lersor s to the ident his appointmer Lion Pr announced successmul affairs were | Hve i AL - TWO VRS rqndxfi:‘:‘\:“‘ llvm“‘;iu::lxn‘lv- the “Merchants’ Lunch” and the day, saying that the good reputa- public card party given Saturday by tion that the club had earned the Women of the Moose, assisted by | EHOIGH activity is at members of the Moose Lodge. Many state — firing, fellow | Words of praise were given the co ks | Lions.” (He \ave said roar- oF @ most enjoyable hot lunch, b; ing, but roaring those who madé the Moose Lodge| at the tin all under~ Rooms their luncheon spot Saturday. stood.). The committee in charge of the Lion Ernie Lincoln rey d on the kitchen was composed of Ruth Civic Improvement Committee’s Maurstad, Mary Haas, Peggy Whit- | meeting regarding € jon of Lore, B Sofoulls and Ethel Mil- | the University to Southeast Alaska, DT 8ssisted by James Sofoulis. Serv- | ng were Lyda Museth, Peggy Whit- and recommended that one member K ifia Lion's Olub be’ appotnted to More and Marian Meier, assisted by contact the more than ten other or- lj,i T > G ot ganizations that were known to be ittt e evening active on the same problem. He drew an exceptionally large crowd, recommended that Lion President “‘f,f‘.“.il(i d 1ln”\|)rld‘2': Frank Hernm [ ed to and refreshments were work with other civ in get T the series of car ting -the Univer b i ries of card Juneau, and the be held Janus 6, Mrs. and ;‘I) tus A £ Regent, has Especially after s Ve gLl | explained that he was going to have mota fime now, w ant HABEAS CORPUS for the store on h p on a boat, and other contributing factor o8 Lion Alva Blackerby made a re- g" ¢ i report on his trip Milwaukec > F NS'QMED report on bis wip 0 Mivaucee GOFS UNSIG national Past Presid F h 3l v e and his wife. He sa Milwaukee iy Marshall (left), Special President poses on the steps of the Nanking heme of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek with his hest, the Gencralissims (right) and Madame Chiang (center) shortly after Marshall arrived in Nanking. (AP Wirephoto) BESS WINN HAS STORY Meeks' Demands Go Un-| cen. Gecree c. honored While Commis- | sioner Seeks Advice New demana _ Cor stitutional ri s for his client, _ George Harrison M were made \ their the club was at that time annual Christmas blind in that cou Lion Tail Tw Assistant Tail Twister F. were both in good twisting operating with Lion Doc F has become “fussy” over tance on the proper title of the staging nvey to China for party his 1 tingan Health Council, as differen- '00%y bV aitorney Wicam & rapl) I¥ ALASKA SPORTSMAN tiated from the Ter al Tubercu- faiiton “,;‘ present vi “‘;L‘ fi | —_— losis. Association. The whole thing o o ® © "0 0™ netions - (1 Gs Education of a child m the remote came up when Lion President Ba First Dl\'L;;n P e ke e Indian villages of Alaska 50 years ney attempted to report on his ps SR & pees g o ago v in the art of primitive : i orney Paul this afternoon ticipation in the recent Health Coun- ed U. S. Commisioner Felix survival, especially when a large cil's enthusiastic endorsement of the (=¥ee it T CEREIEENE i family had to subsist on the slen- Tertitorial Health Department and o b Hnben». Corpus, don‘;andlng { der salary of a Russian priest. Vera the Alaska Native Service’s proposal for & new permanent that Meeks be brought before the G Tyauost, bospspiiister. S oen e cul- tuberculosis tivated atmosphere of San Francisco hospital for Southeast Alaska. Pres- Ed(:k a‘;‘,‘;‘rfifuwcx;“‘:‘_nggl’f O:‘ Hj (Continued from Page One) |1 gporiginal Killisnoo, spent her ident Barney did manage to report, 0T a’_‘ 1 Ooht taes A TN childhood learning to garner food however, that. the thing all Lions 2000 5 o P Y | conditioned on similar action by from the forest, beaches, and sea; and other community-minded people be ‘C“”"(f‘_"‘d i ; | should do is write to William Bro- Commissioner Gray, Mr. _Pgnl phy, Commissioner of Indian Ser- stated, refused to sign the petition vites Jed Johnson, chairman of the until after referral, to acting all important House appropriations Special U. . Attorney Robert L. committee; Secretary Harold Ickes, Jernberg at Ketchikan and to Dis- and maybe it wouldn't hurt to shoot trict Judge J. W. Kehoe of the Second Division who is to act as other powers holding mandates. The question of trusteeship, which is urgent for Britain, is not at the moment so important to the United States, whose chief aim is to make sure that it keeps control over strategic base areas captured in the ning pioneer methods of life; ob- serving the culture of the Alaska In- dian when it was little affected by the white man’s influence. “Early Days at Killisnoo,” the first chap- ter of her unusual life story, “The Russian’s Daughter,” appears as told a few to President Truman. 7 2 % Pacific. Russia holds no mandates,|to Bess Winn in the February num- Guests. of the club today were )‘nm_mng Judgr at the COMINg|p,4 nas indicated she wants a lead- ber of The Alsaka Sportsman. g Charlie Hattrick, of Ketchikan, and Court term here. ling role in the supervision of trustee- | Ben White, sourdough trapper The attorney further avowed that Bert Rutherford, 'of Anchorage. e LS ships. and woodsman, describes some of his Committees e e povee llhm{ o d‘““ ;: One Jam Broken experiences in 37 years off the beat- The appointments to the commit. o e 0_, 00 e l:c Judge, h,e The log jam wiicn had blocked en paths of Alaska, in “And Only tees were: ommissioner “must sign” a ha- ses-|the Strong Survive.” There are . action of Saturday’s assembly Administrative Committees— beas corpus petition, making it re-| "0, sejection of the 18th and | other interesting articles in the'Feb- Attendance: Warfield, Furness and turnable in the District Court; i, ., " . he smic and Tuary issue. Johnson, Cady, Langdon; Conven- ing of charges against an accused [y, onq withdrew her candidacy in ATTENTION tion: Poor, Hermann, Geeslin; Pro- must be held before the Commis- gram: Blackerby, Elisen, Lewis; sioner immediately the accused de- Publicity: Treat, McDonald; Fi- mands it nance: Foster, Popejoy, Henning;| Commissioner Gray has refuse Lions Education: Sverdrup, Hermle, attorney Paul stated, to conduct | A meeting will be held Tuesday, January 15, at 8 pm. at the in- door range in the basement of the | A. B. Hall to which all persons on | favor of Yugoslavia. A ballot then |gave Yugoslavia 45 votes to three a | for New Zealand. i The assembly decided that China ] Peru, France, Chile, Canada and Gastineau Channel who are inter- Allan; Membership: Hedges, Hunter, a preliminary hearing on u_m!l-xu]ummmll be the three-year mem- ested in rifle and pistol shooting Stewart. ‘gh' rge on which Meeks is held In |} ors of the council are invited to attend. This is im- AP Comuiliess— | jail, cutting with intent to Kill or| "py s Britain, India, Norway, Cu- portant Boys and Girls: Rude, Soboleff, wound, until a U. S. Attorney is|y,. .n4 czechoslovakia were elected - Hanks; Health and welfare: Clouse, present to press the Government’s | 5 4 i& » to two year terms. This left the Uk- . Sg ; re se—e V! houg! 3 1 I f:geEvrsz:ls‘Fe;rl;i\ls.icf(cx:}sc‘r{’a(fi; Caax:(l s L:\El? H\[t)fl:;}:]lf(l-:}:pfiv fmrg[e | ruine; ‘Gréegs; Xsbanon, theUnited | - onservation ness, who brough chary i “ : States, Colombia and Yugoslavia to Blind: Monagle, Hynes, Allan; Civ-| against Meeks, has indicated his 3 serve one-year terms. ic Improvement: Werner, Malcolm,' desire to s A proton is 1,800 times smaller than an electron but weighs 1,840 | times as much. R T e S ES TR BABY FOODBS New Low Price BBcDozen Heinz — Gerber's FRESH FROZEN FOODS Peaches . . Black Cherries . . Apricofs . . Orange Juice . . Rhubarh . . Peas. . Green Beans . . Lima Beans . . Broccoli . . Aspar- agus . . Mix Vegelables . . Spinach . . Peas and Carrols . . Cauliflower . . Cut Corn . . Corn on Cob . . Brussell Sprouts. . Shrimp .. Just give PIGGLY WIGGLY Chicken a la King COFFEE a trial and you ‘ NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE will be convinced R MorNING I)glfi\‘\'l‘hvg{}lr%}({)ggg Vs_.oo Ground the Way You LikeIt! | L PHONE I 4 prcoey wrceey A B e r FREE DELIVERY CALL 16 or 24 | CASH C‘l Roc ER Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Whittier, who have been honored with many affairs prior to leaving for the States, sailed on the steamer Prin- | cess Norah yesterday, enroute to' their former home at Port Town- send Wash. withdraw the charge. | =4 { § Navy Commander and member of WHITTIERS GO SOUTH i TWO TAKE BAR Couple Clubof . L. iHearsl Presented Norah Here . ' ChurchMeets Weds. | With Medal from EXAMINATIONS | arancorace Southbound’ ror potiuck Supper American Legion Two candidates for the Alaska bar. Steamer Princess Norah arrived! The Couple Club of the Northern recently took qualification -examin- here yesterday from Skagway at 8 Light Presbyterian Church will hold | Publisher William Randolph, Hearst ations at Anchorage, it was revealed a. m. and sailed for the southward ' their regular meeting \Vcdncsday\ has been presented with the Ameri- here today by Attorney Generaliat 10 a. m. | can Legion’s distinguished - service Ralph J. Rivers. The candidates! Arriving here from Skagway were: 5 medal for his “intense patriotism" were: iMr. and Mrs. R. Datson, Charles|6:30 o'clock for the potluck supper in his support of the program and | carl J. Hutton, who is‘a member; Aubert, M. Aubert, Dr. C. Earl Al- in the parlors of the church. ! principles of the American Legion. o{ the bar of the State of Illin-|brecht, Dr. and Mrs. M. Van Sandt,| Serving on the Food Committee The medal was presented to Hearst ofs, and Buell A. NeSbett, a former|Mrs. B. Brindle, Bishop Fitzgerald,| ;e zy and Mrs. Harold Smith M, |6 his San Simeon home Saturday by Paul Swelzoff and Vincent Dewey. |,nq Mys Henry Larsen and M. md‘Nauonm Commander John H. Stelle | Leaving for Seattle were Frank|nyro anthony Karnes, and pr;);'ld of Mitngls. M. Kelly, Mrs. F. M. Gelly, Fred E.|; BN S -t | - Moore, Edwina L. Moore, L. B. Hows- | ¢ ;flh,e A e 02’5',“‘,‘;‘".‘;’.“‘ Wil !ley, Grayce S. Howsley, Mary Geig= pr. m‘ld Mrs T /3 ‘Mor ‘::}m and| {ersBertha Brekhus, Ruth King, Wil-| = ') e g | {liam McCurry, George McMurray,j .o ~members ana iriends are cor-| Wash,, is stopping at the Baranof | Evelyn Spain, Alf O. Erickson, Viola 981y invited to atten during his visit in this city. of Bar Examiners, Erickson, M. S. Whittier, Laura E. A T e One other candidate, OPA attor-| Whittier. ney Dorothy Tyner had previously, Charlton J. Bettinger, Barbara taken the bar examination here and | Roberts and children, Murray Drift- her papers will be reviewed by the,mier, Lawrence Holdridge, Ann F. Bar Examiners in conjunction with|Weatherill, Evelyn A. Hendrickson, those of the two Anchorage candi-|Lance E. Hendrickson, Vera Loner- dates. She is a member of the|gan, Marguerite Butts, Marjorie bar of the State of Kansas Jorgensen and baby. All three prospective new Alaska| For Vancouver—Aaron Abts, Lois attorneys have indicated their inten-| Abts, James A. Smith, Norma C. tion to practice law in the City of | Smith and baby, Kenneth Smith, H. Anchorage. |S. Sully, Alma H. Sully, Clara S. |de Min, William de Min. ievening. January 16, assembling at| the bar of California. The Anchorage exams were con- ! ducted by District Judge Anthony J. Dimond, December 26 and 27, 1945. ! Results will not be revealed for more than a month yet, when. papers have been corrected by the Board e — A. C. ADAMS HERL | A ©. Adams of Bellingham, Use Ready-Mixed Flours for Quick Delicious Meals Ginger Bread Mix Hot Muffin Mix DB | For Prince Rapert— Alex Miller, SKOOG CALLEDTQ ™ ™ -==- Pancake and Waffle Flours Bis-Kit Mix and Bisquick Buckwheat Pancake Flour Also a complete assoriment of all purpose flours . . . including Whole Wheat, Rye, Cracked Wheat, Graham, Wheat Germ and Cake Flours. .. FACE 2 CHARGES | COASTAL ARRLINES FROMFAIRBANKS| ON COASTAL TRIPS Harold L. Skoog today finished| Alaska Coastai Airlines yesterday serving six months in the Federal flew the following passengers ke- i here—but he's nct out yet. 11»\'9(‘11 Juneau and coastal points: On completion of his stretch here,, To Wrangell—David Green and og was immediately arraigned Avis Davidson; to Ketchikan—Leon- morning before U. S. Commis-|ard Smith and Don Slatter; from sioner Felix Gray to face three new Wrangell—Charles Mountjoy; from charges—on a brace of warrants; Ketchikan—George F. Hicks, Henry from Fairbanks. | Hogue, Herb Schaub, P. Gante, A bench warrant from the District Charles Hattuck, Floyd B. Cottrell, Court for the Fourth Division Joe Bird. charges Skoog with two felony, To Sitka—William L. Burkhart, T. counts of embezzlement. The bench ' C. Whiteside, Fred O'Neil and Sadie warrant was issued and sent here Funter; from Sitka—Tom Morgan, G. following return of a “true bill” Nelson and Edward R. Coplan. against Skoog by a Fairbanks grand To Hoonah—James E. Parks, Mil- jury. Skoog's bond on the em- liamsSheakley, Wwilliam Akage and bezzlement charges was set at $1,000. Richard Bean; from Hoonah—Nellie The second warrant, issued by me‘Hanson, Robert Hanson, Elsie Wil- PHONE U. S. Commissioner at Fairbanks, scn and Billie Wilson. 704 charges Skoog with a misdemeanor ; S, e o ST FROM that which landed the same Mr.| LIGHT STATION SR £koog in the jailhouse here — uttcr-" :ll:lealé De:l“‘ eiles 10 ing checks without funds. Commis-: T. F. Betz of the Five Finger s By 4 1. Bes & § W0 oner Gray set bond on that new Light Station is a guest at the Douglas Delivery 10 charge at $250. Gastineau. WAR DEPARTMEN1 ¢ QFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAF ‘4 a-wide enlistment o e to release men of long 'and‘arduou fold: g t to return to civilian life= and to ; £ volunteerss pect of the world. the Army's worl i campaign is t¥O service Who wan pbuild a strong Regular Army © the res| victory we have won e ‘Bioos:rthat respect, and with it our Sntl\::.c:una“ iy ca: and peacetul world order, if we reiu::‘ me“ecuv.. i to the point where they become wea forces president has tment in the Regular in our history. new peacetime ArmY «The Congress has enacted and ,:1};: approved legislation ::i:;he:::e:c:"e more attractive al ::ms‘ives the soldier 2 position 1: 22:1“‘15, that merits the respect of all ou : ok n should know the valuablé prov i Voluntary Recruitment Act. nest plane of any "Every America: in this new Armed Forces ' "The Regular i p nolp place your Regular ATWY m:u':;e k:.rfumns and travel at i S » . th--with advance bility Army Offel's atmé ;:;:: a career of high duty and responsi ¥ 800! £ us to wThere is & solemn obligation on al}l; :mflnous 0 YOU one Of afas;lard the victory we have \‘lon a'.Asuc Atk ' $ 3 rebuilding of our Reguler AT 0 J The rapi ‘;‘ we are to meet that obligations the World’s e ) oy Arthltsss e B ’” “’7 tates Army: eSf (o] « 19 Chief of Staff, United St&' i e : ; PAY PER MONTH—ENLISTED MEN HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT | ' Mdiento Food Loigias, Chthes and Modical Oas, { 1. Enlistments for 134, 2 or 3 years. 7. Option to reti I 3 onthy ! Pl s Rt b al 5/ L RN 1 ok g o] s il ik Srorting RETIREMENT i i Reiy with At JGeE R Wonthe seviobhio® - aus o theeeauartars it aftoe: O e Bass Pay INCOME AFTER: he 2. Enlistment ‘age from 17 10 34 years Sefvice. (Retirement income in grade of Por. 20 Years' 30 Years'| mfiluuivc, except for men now ax‘.I tihe ‘Army. }vh-fit;r )erfie-nt. Hp‘:i) sllss.zs per month Master Sergeant ~ Month ~ Service, Serviee - F who may reenlist at 3 or life. actiy il ic i y b '{Im'lacl;” :‘“::;yo:s;fl:g':h ;}r”f:;':: e Sd m;’i:me:: mulitary servico m’Fln.t Sergeant $138.00 $89.70 $155.25 3. The best pay scale, medical care, food, 8. Boncfte under the GI Bill of Righte. | 2 oa ices orgotnt 13400 7410 12825 quarters and clothing of any army. S il fi “ | Staff Sergeant. . 96.00 62.40 108.00 4 Reoubutoront booasl d 10850 f _ 9. Family allowances for the term of en- s Rezlment bonusocressed 085008 Gtent o dependens of e who cnie | STE - - - - 7800 3070 4773 was last paid, or since last entry into service. xsnenlist befors Jyly 1o 10, Sorporsl - '« -in | GONLNGQ: - FAgS 5. A paid furlough (“P to 90 days de- 10. f“)fpm.mig to learn one or more of Private First Class. 54.00 35.10 60.75 pending on length of service) with furlough 200 skills and trades taught in Army schools Private . . . . 50.00 3250 5625 i iravel paid o home and return, for men 8 U. 8. or occupied countrics. R 3 ? 4 now in the Army who peenlist. i s Rt b e E (a)—Plus 20% Increase for Service Overseas. & Musiosingaont wase (basedd upon Teueifi. Fimas iheuse bi'iha: Aics Etchnd g ovet | (b)—Pius S0% if Member of Fiying Crews, Par- of seevice) to ail men discharged to reenlist. Forces on 3-year enlistments. St e (o) wbin 10 Sosbemienia Yy e ! Each 3 Years ice. : MEN NOW IN THE ARMY who reenlist before February 1 will be reenlisted in_their g present grade. Men 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 o FEDERAL BUILDING JUNEAU, ALASKA