The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1947, Page 5

| | MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1947 "CAPTAINKIDD' IS THRILLING STORY | NOW AT (APITOL COAST GUARD IS | 32YEARSOLD ON | TUESDAY, JAN. 28 underin 1s with a thousend' Tomorrow, January 28, s the . the sea's greatost adventure- 32nd anniversary of tk onsolid: KEKG omence, the story that made an tlon of ice and fre blu {: now ot @ Capitol the R > to form of all the " s fearure Captain Kidd' the U heries Laugiten, Ran- The creation of the U. 8. © PIRATES! G legis ard was the first of a itive and administrative to consolidate under a singls agen of - the Federal government of the furtherance of maritime 3 all vesseis and their pe: 5.0tt and Barbara Britto far to the left will Franc in her effort toward economic ecovery? . . . Will she continu o maintain her alliance with the S. and Britton—or will she turn her toward Russia outside her|U. s. t torial waters and on the rs and toward more soclaliza- | high scas, and the responsibility within. See the answers to|for law enforcement on navighble waters of the n the latest March of Time, v % C: : Succeeding ps were tae con- New France,” also on the screen. | gglgation of the Lighthouse Ser- PR by I3 611 WADE TRAVELS i e Gt G ste on these and other important questions “The jand the assum ties of the B n of certain du- au of Mearine In- SOUTH TO CONFER ON | rriimin o conmorce o 1osz. LEGISLATION FOR SSA | cnt o Conercas = mescager trama: mitting with his approval a report {of the President s Commission on Hugh J. Wade, Regional Di-|Fconomy and Efficiency. This re- of the Soclal Security Ad-|port recommended a consolidation stration, has left for Seattlel of the Life-Saving Service of the d Olympia, Wash., to confer with| Treasury Department with the Bu- staie representatives of the Social yean of Lighthouse, then in the WD Security Administration on Propos- pepartment of Ccmmerce and La- [ ed lerislation to be submitted ‘“iburv aners the 1047 Alaska Legislature, The report also proposed that the slation involves certain|Revenue Cutter Service of the dments to the Alaska unem-|Treasury Department be abolished ent Compensation Commission | and its functions and equipment be in which the Social Security| illocated “among other services re- | quiring the use of marine craft,” sgton State officials Illb[nbl\ the Lighthouse Service, the 7:15-9.30 ‘aw Administration is interested. Sines W France” S { the Unemployment Compensation Bureau of Fisheries, and the Navy ; Vuxclumve mwmission Yave similar problems | Department. Neither of these pro- plczurc,a in the new ioint confersnce appears advis- | posals was adopied by the Con- 2hle in hope that the same s | gress. f, Ferch ol T ¥ fion cen te reacted by both Juris-\ Instead, ' Senator Charles E. | Townsend of Michigan introduced a bill on June 5, 1912, to consoli- date the Life-Saving Service and the Revenue Cutter Service, both of ,‘Y the Treasury Department, under the i [ rame of the Coast Guard. This nd measure became law on January _and 28, 1915. ‘!E H As a result of the 1915 and sub- sequent developments, the Coast Guard has become the single sea- going safety agency of the Govern- ment, In Alaska, since the territory was purchased from Russia in 1867, the REDUCED PRICES cn il cruplfe Car Refinishing for s Voih of FRDUARY Take ok V “P —TF TCT:' fl 1= (vc]’ OBS Coast Guard has been successful in , i lending administrative and othex ‘.': asgsistance to virtually all Govern- 132 ment agzencies operating in that territory. In the field of maritime safety, great strides have been made since 1015 in perfecting the technique of a omolive Pani, Enamels and Lacquers AR g b ‘F_IPAIR life saving. At present the Search L C DA A i AL £ and Rescue units of the Coast A st Guard constitute the nucleus for COlOl’.; raiched a highly periected mechanism for the rescue of distressed craft. The sensational helicopter rescues in ’194; and 1946 are evidence of the ‘cmciency the service has attained. Since 1939 the Coast Guard has been instrumental in extending the number of buoys, lighthouses, and other aids to marine navigation. During the war, the development of the electronic aid-to-navigation Loran by the Coa: possible for flier: of ships to know their all times. e MARINE BUllETINS ' ARE RESUMED BY ACS The Marine ‘Bulletin, one of the several free services given'in peace- time to Alaskans by the Alaska Communication System, is being re- sumed this week, ACS Headquarters announces. The Marine Bulletin, as it is com- monly called by Alaskans, is an ACS free service which makes available a complete list of known departure times and ports of call of ships engaged in Alaskan traffic. When a ship departs from port, the ACS station at the port dis- patches a radiogram to all ports of call of the ship where there is an ACS station, announcing the departure time and the next port of call. The bulletins as received are furniched to local newspapers and are also posted on the ACS bulletin boards. The service was discontinued in There Is No Substitute for Nfiws‘}]aper AdvertiSinu! wartime in the interest of Natlonal BflST’§ AUTO PAINTING 90 Willoughby PHONE 259 st Guard made it position at Anywhere —Kohler plants are compact and rugged —1Ideal for lighting homes or construc- tion projects —Thoroughly dependable under all sorts of conditions —Fully automatic A. C. current at low cost— Kohler Sales and Service PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. I | cresmulsion relieves prompily be- cause it goes right to the seat of the | | ALASKA FINANCE | Esi=edee | CORPORATION F branes. Tell your druggist tv sell you & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it | nulckly allays the cough or you m to have your money CREOMULSION | soo'.he and heal raw, tender, in- kl flamed bronchial mucous mem= Cooper Building : : , ) pryen THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS Dore, and Alex Gair, Jr. HAS CONTRACT J. S. McClellan, prafessional in- terfor decorator and painter, has the contract with the Martin Victor, Furs, formerly Goldstein Furriers of Juneauy, to do the interior of uad establishment in an Alaska Arctic Motif. McClellan stated the work would begin immediately and would be all paintings throughout and will portray Alaska Eskimos, igloos, ete. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS SOCIAL Catholic Daughters are sponsor- ing a social gathering Tuesday eve- ning in Parish Hall, Juneau. Inter- ested parties will meet at the drug store between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m. for transportaiion to Juneau. BASKETBALL TONIGHT The Filipino-Native Cards, both the big and little Cardinals, will play basketball in Douglas tonight. The big Cards will play the prelim- inary game and the little Cards will play between the halves. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Honor Roll Dougias Public School, {hist semester is as follows Grade One—Carol Nickel, Grade Two—Stuart Johnson, Patsy Isaak. Grade Three—Robert Allen, Feli- verto Estrada, Sharon Henkins, Lu- cile Isaak, Ann Pusich, Grade Four—Donna Lee Swift; Grade Five—Charlotte Conine, Ro- bert Johnson, Denald Niemi; Grade Six-—John Jensen; Grade Seven— Mary Cuthbert, Marilyn Isaak, Vir- ginia McCulloch, Ted Seaman. Grade Eight—Gloria Anderson, Rex Hermann, Lowell McClellan, Terry Snethen. High School — Phyllis Andrews, Pat Balog, Jack Carlyle, Mae Cuth- bert, Shirley Edwards, Jim Sey. R — « AWARS MADE FOR 8 PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITS AT SHOW Eigh awards were made Saturday by the Juneau Camera Club for best entries submitted in the pho- tographic division of the Arts and Crafts Exhibit by non-professional photographers. William Paul, Jr., President of the Camera Club, said a much better showing of outstand- ing pictures were submitted this year and numbered 69 entries as against the 43 of last year. Serving on the Camera Club com- mittee as judges for the awards were J. W. Leivers, Amy Lou Blood, and Trevor Davis. John H. Brill- hart took first prize in the scenic division for his “Island Passage” entry while John Holic’s “Divine, Sunset” was awarded second place honors. “Protected Passage,” sub- mitted by Dorothy Miles, merited third place. Paul Herring, the Deputy Marshal of Kodiak, was given first place in the pictorial section for his “Can- nery Watchman” picture, Fred Eas- tabock took second place with his ice-covered rigging study, and A. | i H. Kinnan’s entry of “Alert” was s o o @ . o & v - o o o awarded third plice in this group. ‘e e Two portraits, ‘Beauty and the ! |» TiDE TABLE e Bath,” submitted by James M. | ° e Beall and Jack Fletcher’s portrait l 9 4 7 . JANUARY 28 e of a child were awarded first and | {® High tide 5:44 am, 15.6 ft. e second places respectively. | | ® Low tide 12:07 pm. 29 ft. e Paul stated today that the Cam- | e High tide 18:00 p.m., 13.7 ft. @ eratrClull)mis pxmltng‘ to orga:x; . avel n Stari the New Year right . . . Invest S R el :.:,mm e ot oxtini . | which h your surplus cash in the ALASKA i — | nied Staten on 8 rotation v FINANCE CORPORATION ... W Rehef At i_ast e : have just paid our sixth annual CANVASSING BOARD | dividend of four per cent | ForYourCough reorrs on recewr SPECIAL ELECTION Results of the canvassing of the | First Division returns at the special election for Representative held on| January 20, is listed as follows: Mrs. Helmi Bach, 217; McCain, 45 |Johnson, 1721; Sprague 65; Wied- {man, 703; Scattering, 37. | Total number of votes cast was EDW McCORMICK | DIES AFTER LONG iLL "’ES&, WAS 61 Charles W. Carter Mortuary. .- ALASKA'S MINERAL PRODUCT.ON IN "46 OVER 11 MILLION § WASHTNGTNON, Jen. 27--Alask: produced minerals valued at $11,- 108,000 in 1946, the Bureau ot Mincs Suys I & pnnmsnary report. L o Bd i edu nine rom the p.oduc.doa o $10,210,000 the preceding year. Gold production of the Territory os. irom 68117 ounces valued a 2,384, in 1945 to 192,527 ouncos wort 38,445 in 1915, nearly a tirie-fold increase. ‘The Bureau said the gain in 1946 was due chiefly to the stead, ex pansion of placer gold operations and to a substantial increase in Coal production, which was en- couraged by the West Coast ship- ping strike. Non metal minerals declined 86 percent from 1845. Silver output in the Territory last vear was 29,058 fine ouncss worth ompared with 9,983 ouness 3| 67099 i X and 71nc was reported in 1946 and iron, or imony, molybdenum, chromite, tin ) 10 mnngmms.e, vanadium. Coal -ut at pared pared \\Alh 300,000 short year previous. The total value of non-metals consisting of sand, gravel, crushed stone, asbestos and jade was $684000 compared with $4,573,600 in 1945. The decline fol- lowed completion of military fac- ilities. - e M'PHERSONS IN TOWN Frank McPherson and Mrs. Me- Pherson are in from Tulsequah and registered at the Baranof. He is Superintendent of the Taku River Mining Company. — e - Amerfca's first long - distunce automobile race—464.2 miles from | New York to Buffalo—was finish- ed in the early 1900's in six days of daytime driving at an average speed of 15 miles per hour. The Ruhr coaltields normally ac- count for three-fourths of Ger- many's coal supply. GRAVES' JANUARY SPECIALS MACKINAW, % length all wool, reg. $25.00 Leather Trimmed Pockets SLACKS, all wool, herring bone, reg. $15.00 Heavy weight—Size 29 to 32 LE? THER WORK GLOVES, regular $1.00 Short Gauntlet SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, regular $5.00 All Wool—Navy Blue CATHERINE COCHRANE P GE TFIVE , MOVIE REPORTERS IS HERE 70 INSTA! ‘ & TEATUDER - EW B !:uw;- CVSTEM 148 ! L hn"l’Lw-f....u' o8kl AT TRTLE 7F i";‘?\‘{ CANNERYMAN HERE Richard Swanscn, Douglas Crab arri A vad Cannery owner and operator, arriv- ; 3 1 X iy ed Saturday afternon by PAA after ] d f" J E = Leing I up by snowstorms for "L'A(, % 1 s at Annette.Island. B syl € nson, who with his wife went X 1 by south for the holidays, will begin rearr o o e THE D g i g nechanic, and had worked pe in Alaska from four ( ; 4 ¢ -star t new ich will begin pro- ¢ S vl oAy R g Tl i <R S : P el * bably sometime in March or April. , s otk b | onit S o 5 Benr \ BOOK-OF- THE MONT" TR R AR R g In g system for tubercul 1 5 3 ells the rib- i : \L” Douglas Ymumu.x re g Mceorr: urvived by three sis- ster system is the most SKIRT-SW!RLING partment’s party held in the FL% 4o, "0ng 1o prothers, One sister, up-to-date method of expaditing d Eokl Ao, T rarai evening Proved piiq mecormick, had been sharing | tuberculosis control and supervision . 3 " o q. .‘.‘.’m‘m oo Cummlt(tjcls his home Douglas with him be- It makes for efficient control both i COMEDY o': T"EYEAR- ‘"‘C?“"*f will u-com.mel(ld‘!hat “fl fore he went to the hospital about of the individual case and of the & 1" ; £y § Department sponsor ke partles o, weeyo ..o Mrs, Walter Andrews oyerall program. ol several times a year, RCCOrdNg 'O 4yotner gister, lives in Douglas; | Alasks, stated Miss Cochrane, ha n_Joslyn, oo g Bhagdor ) 004 end the third, Mrs. M. Hurlbutt, approximately nine times as much Donald Me-k and Akoup everyone turned uul_ for an o0 i Pacific Grove, California, tuccroulesis as does the United ven are seen in the outs evening full of dancing, visiting mlq W Lrothints are R;w and Rich- States proper. The U. 8. has, in supporting cast of the hit, refreshm! and continued untl ;4 nocormick of Douglas, Will tound figures, 40 cases of - tubel " the very wee hours of the mMOM- wr.oomick of Oakland, California, culosis per 100,000 population. Alas installation of the Visik ing. The party was in honor of g, ; McCormick of Juneau. ka, she says, has 360 cases per 100,- T i'es In Savannah, Geor-ia oldtime Firemen who were speclal qpo jaiior io Selective Service Di- 000 population. Denmark, with t' fon, West Virginia; New guests of the younger members. rector for Alaska Jowest tuberculosis rate in the world, ¢ Lo na: Columbie Commiitee in charge of the eve- o . .. angements have no® ! three cases per 100,000 people. “ov'™ Carclina, and Washington ni fun were, Chairman Cashen, e, gyounced, are pending at the 1f Alaskans did thelr case report- D. C Arne Shudshift, Joe Reidi Jr.,, Wm. 4 -ee ing as cerefully and efficiently as it now is possible to do, -this Terr! i- tery could have a tuberculosis BOB DRUXMA"BA(K rate as low as that in Denmark, J an B R R Y W TTIRR BENNETT largely of meking out forms to go T\V i» ‘Bflhl:] u;\;:c‘r?izm’ )sbbucg;: William n. former .xd crnsm' man on the Empire, resigned his posi- 0" in March, Colonel E'H:mgham s The Visitle Type File is the best record equipment available, the came as is vsed in t"e U. 8. Public (1042, went to An- tealth Service Experimen‘al sta- _O'8g¢ and enlisted In t'e Army tion. Its value in contrcllin» the 1 Was stationed the Aleutian 0" som~ time, went south to Seat | end was transferred to the Embark ficn Corps. He was on duty In cas', overseas and returned t atile in November, 1945, for dis 1 arge. tuberculosis program in Alaska iv frited only by the efficlency of the case reporting in th~ Terri oy The usefulness of the file will be dependent directly upon an effic- it and constant flow of reports tn S B R very individual case of the dis- _ince then be bas been in radio in Alaska. k in New York City and Oirected by IRVING PICHEL 1 ? installlng and will now e on the Produced by LAMAR TROTTI mflp(?"‘uebfllri Miss Oochrazs. .t TimBNYS A 20 CENTURY-FOX PICTURE: ¢ , Miss ar xR will make trips to the bhranch AR offices and sanatoriums in the Paul Reve ar. itory, but plans to spend most made when he was 40 of her time in Juneau. Previous to her assiznment to Mis, Cochrane ]u- worked BARBARA CARRETT IAYNARD, GRACE WILEY Cali 427 for an Proprictor ~ APPOINTMENT r—— Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- ! ric gloves, hosiery, i ¢ underthings, lingerie. ExCURSION ROuND TRIP I‘ARES Return Limit Jan. 31st, 1947 ON SALS DAILY DEC. 15, 1916 THROUGH JAN. 29, 1947 i - Kavser HOSIERY + UNDERTHINGS + GLOVES NOW $12.50 NOW $10.00 NOW 50c " E.C1EiC NORTHERN AIRLINES Rescrvations and Ticket Office, Baranof Hotel—Phone 716 CHARLES A. WHYTE, District Trafiic Manager NOW $2.50 BOYS' CANVASS PARKAS, regular $5.35 ’ SRR Detachable Hood—Water and Wind “ow 33.00 Repellent H. S. GRAVES The Store of Big Name Brands TS TGS S MOTORSHIP ESTELE Tl Lea fl!o for HAINBS ! SKAGWAY " MOHDAY i Leaves for SI'I'KA and Wayports every Wednesday £ P. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MATL orthland Dock until Noon on sailing Frgight accepted at N ELLEIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T’! KETCHIEAN via Petershurg and Wrange ll With connections to Craig, steamers for Prince Rupert, V: FOR RESERVATIONS PHO YELLOW CAB CO PIHONE 22 Drivers — Dependable - 24-11OT/R SERVICE 10 PM Courtenu Service