The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1947, Page 6

1 ARIT Li 50 » ! 4 HOW YOUR Today: ANDREW NERLAND Norway, on April SHIPPING Born in Molda o 18, 1870, Andrew Nerland got spring frem F 0 faver some 18 years later and mi- grated to e United States via at earl- Quebec to visit relatives in Min- (Signed) nesota and Dakota. After several $ spent in Minnesota he be- me restless and traveled West to L0 geattle where he learned the paint- - ing and paper-hanging trade. Nerland stressed 10/ pater while pursuing his business the need for prompt y, gan Prancisco, he became in- the mat- torected in painting contracts in nclusion. momer of fent den 5 colleague peedy wdling of « Tt unication Was Te-lGuatemala and was persuaded by 1t tion COM- ' former partners to join them in e tor ©. that Central American city. This instructed o giq n 1895. Yellow fever was attempt to secure reports on &l rampant and life primitive, how- esented at various hear- jouer and after a year and a half . have been held on the ¢ contract work, young Nerland . maritime situation went to com- . the United States, so returned by ator Edward D.|Way of San Francisco to the Gate- way City He had not been in Seattle long ed, now and forever,|When the first boat arrived from g Alaska with a million-dollar gold atter en “special pn\ll(’[l(‘f" rate increase.” d that there is no!cargo. People, aroused to fever s @ temporary increaseiPitch by news of this fabulous The | strike in the Klondike, surged the ship lines. The LemPorY porthward — and with this adven- turasome group came Andrew Ner- ve repeatedly ask-,land! He arrived in Juneau and es, Coffey €0ing on to Skagway early in the once, SPring of 1898, started over the old nature of any increase is soon for- h: Recalling that | tten, stressed h their Dyea Trail just after the tragic of asking Slide that took the lives of some a rate decrease. “They would find 63 persons they didn't nead an increase,” Cof- Pe ading one of his Guatemala ted partners to join him, Nerland op- up a painting and papering {ened |shep in Dawson, and then return- o oo [ I o V) 4 ;d to Seattle in 1839 tp marry his AIF; coNVENTTlON childhood swestheart, Anna. Af- gy r [t honeymcon to Norway, the BARFT T TT: S Vo | r‘J’,EL?S NEV W£ K 3 juple Teturned to Dawson L Al b their home. It was there — eir only son, Lesl was they decided to s so the Ner- D rriving in Juneau - ) » ARRIVED THURSDAY Green Peppers Temaloes ‘ Squash Cucumbers | Cauliflower Endive Spinach Celery Carrols Parsnips Artichokes .l_-1-r_\-l'-—l.f_—\af_l-fi.f_"l¢f_1-f_\or—"l-r—|-f——|-r—'1.l_'l.f—'|-l_1-l_\.l—'\cf_'iafinr—l.l_\-l_l_ Fresh REUBARDB For Your Spring Tonic s You Can lto Pay? e i@ e GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 3 Free Deliveries CALIFORNI 478-Phones-371 ™1 land has served in two special ses- ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 sions and has embarked on his Blll oF RIGHIL ROBER' GRA“I DIES eighth regular legislative year y ° CORRECTION When humorist Will Rogers (Demo- Nol EFFE(IE \FROM Slow polso" . crat) was told that Andrew Ner- . Due to a typographical land was the only Republican legis- |® error not detected before at the end of ic session for h“\.hmeau, stated today. Jast summer. budget item of $73,000 was T;;x:::l or so vacationing in thej Foremost among the laws not af- @rant died from a form of slow submitted, can not be dis- P s S poisoning, which he contracted pensed with. ” What e vha 47 t _Ch yes . . . and what is Senator|fected by the proclamation is the yyo, o' was cleaning furniture e the Governor actually said ‘Nerlanq especially interested in,| GI Bill of Rights (Public Law 346) with carbon tetra-chloride last “The Territorial Guards, legislatively speaking? Why, the ypder which the vast majority of week. The chemical got into his . can now be dispensed University of Alaska, of course! He| . . o recelve service benefits, 'lungs and from there into his blood ith, .. " is a member of the Board of Re-| “The VA ¥ = stream gents. 2 solicitor has held that “p o) arrangements have not .« e o % 0 0o o i -o— PRESIDENT'S TRIP | | decided there was more to offer in| |March 3, Waco, Texas, s ed to arrive Tuesc ; way and Sitka and returns to Ju- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - - JUNEAU, ALASKA later in the 1935 Session, he re- E"D HOS“”"ES marked slyly that “this was indeed L] a remarkable fellow!” Three grandchildren were born in| The Presidential proclamation of ‘airbanks, where the Nerland fam-| December 31, 1946 ending hostili- publication, a reverse mean- ing was given in the Em- pire’s report to one state- ment in the message deliv- ered yesterday to the Legis- Robert Grant, manager of the Star Bakery Coffee Shop on South Franklin Street, passed away this morning at 5:35 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. :;: hNa:rnm;);eirdI:or::gt :zgo‘mw:gz‘,ues has no effect on most laws ad- Born at Lyme, New Hampshire, lature by the Governor of v.hc. Rkl .Juncnu oy mp hx; ministered by the Veterans Admin- GTant was 32 years old, and is sur- Alaska. vived by his widoew. In Alaska for about two years, he had been op- erating the Coffee Shop since early ‘The Empire reported the Governor as declaring: “The Territorial Guards, for which hope that she will leave these at-|istration, Ernest E. Lincoln, Man- tractions long enough to join him ager, Regional Office of thé VA in 000 ceee 00000000000 the date of the official termination of the war, rather than cessation of hostilities, is the determining | factor in establishing the deadline 'S All MAPPED ouT'ror the educational, loan and re- adjustment allowance provisions of WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Presi-| the GI Bill,” Lincoln stated. den Truman has completed ar- The same ruling applies Lo voca- rangements to visit Mexico City on' tiona)l rehuabilitt...on under Public March 6, Law i6 for disabled veterans. Puerto Rico, on Under the G1 i, loans may e guaranteed or insured by the VA up to 10 years after the end of the war. Education or job training may be started up to four years after the war, and readjustment allow- ances expire two years after the end of the war. Disabled veterans under Public Law 16 face no spe fic deadline but must complete training within nine years after the end of the war In non-service connected death and disability cases, right deper ing on war veteran status alos uch as hospitalization, domicil been announced, are pending at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. 'BUTTER PRICES N ADVANCE, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Jjan. 31.—Butter prices to producers and retailers, started up today for the first time since a series of price skids started in December. Produce Row dealers predicted the retail price would advance two or three cents a pound by Monday or Tuesdsv, Jobbers prices tomorrow will be COAST GUARDSMEN IN 66 to 68 cents for AA grade, 93 Lt. Comdr. T. G. Byrne, Coast score butter; 64-67 cents for grad? Guard, stationed at Ketchikan, has A, 92 score, and 63-66 cents for B arrived in Juneau and is registered rade, 90 ore. at the Baranof Hotel. B B e, - Europe’s (old.Wave R.eporled [d_oderaling LONDON, Jan. 31.—Sub-freezing temperatures of the winter's worst cold wave moderated over western Europe today. Forecasters saw some hope for a February thaw that would alleviate suffering among millions of ill- housed and ill-clothed inhabitants of the continent. — .- and €an Juan, March 10. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said the Chief Executive will confer with President Miguel Ale- man in Mexico, receive an honorary degree from Baylor University at Waco, and witness the Atlantic Fleet maneuvers off Puerto Rico. He said the time of the Presi- dent’s departure by plane for Mex- ico was undetermined but that he will arrive in the Maxican capital at 10 a. m. (Cen Standard Time) Monday, March 3. He will be in Mexico—though not necessarily all that time in Mexico City—Monday, Tuesday and Wed- care and burial allowances, will be nesday and fly on Thursday l(iC\ y—ng onlybto l?oslcgilen'h ‘. be- March 6, to Waco to reccive the ‘Ween December 7, aud g lD Baylor University degrea at a Gaie of President Truman's pr & “l’a' C*)!Ol‘ 0l'tl'flits iy ot 31 5. Ny e mation December 31, 1946. I ; ERIA DD Also afiected, Lincoln said, 10T i i STECHMER MOVEMENTS o oo cou e caes n your own Liome or in our studio. it 4 3 e eSS longer e SN st This is only the beginning of the Northern Voyager in port. have an active duty status for the COLOR QF‘!'\'I(‘FS‘ that Lu-Ek’s North Sea, f schedul- Purposes of laws administered by % s 7y | i will offer when material is avail- he VA. Therefore, their able. fter December 31, 1946 as cadets or midshipmen may not be credited to Skag- neau south’ to sail from for veteran benefits. e e Fou=%1"s Photo Shop eduled to sail specifies that wartime - from Vancouver February 4. compensation will continueiito ap- Phone 35 20th Century Building Aleutian scheduled to sail from ply to service connected disability Seattle February 7 and death cases for men s of the armed forces until thevofficial termination of the war. fror scheduled February #laskan h f e T e P pomnnes 3 vocname 3 3 st 6 picmmen ¥ ¥ oo £ 5 mom P pames 0 OZZW/ZJX Use this Jnveice Jor Y“'Illb.li‘nmnodnkmwfintln 1945- 46 Lampson, Fraser & Huth secured the sea- son's record prices for Stondard Ranched Mink. It is our belief that during this period we sold the largest quantity of Mink pelts of any Auction House in the worid. It makes go0d sense 10 sell your goods through the Auction organization that is FIRST in sell- ing power. For the new season we will mar- ket Silverblu, Royal Koh-i-nur, Koh-i-nur, Blufrost, Mutation Mink as well as the lemen: . tlowing: / - ;Jo have "‘M a e Y & Porcel Insured Parcel lmld o Shipped vio: wan e a 2 = VALUE FOR IPMENT TENTS OF SH! = %/ = —— T R i QUANTITY PACKAGE Mo- / LRSI E g 5 s “Auction or ot eivate Treaty Sol¢ Standard Mink. Our organization is pre- pared 1o render you the utmost in service and friendly relations. We point to our LEADERSHIP of the past, as the reason why Loy public e shipment oy be 101d aither o This you should ship your Silver Fox and Mink e pelts to us. G RED. o Strast Addrett stote \he above RAME i wn 10 Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. Town o sold chacks will B8 4'\‘; THONS elus of S0 10 winen 0 PPING. INSTRUE TG ctare o minkiel conto vab (Eiiea < JaanCE . - - On suerest SR nder our PO oge a0d M1 ckage for M'“K STARa TRANSPORTATION lyN:nLd yout $hPMELL "G quernmant :fi»',.:s?ma P To 32,5008 ense Compeny O0C {0 wi o for Mi t our e3P e Express COMACTATL insured © et pockass ire ond theft 8! Ty of Joss. Post shipmerts, T up 1o 38,0007 red ogainst e SO0, he event Oy om i il be 0t Sale of W receive ) under out P cenouie, witl e H e of our next SO T amount Sheer U o i our warshoute, Bogmpt Day of S0 i g handise, poticies vi 1o FIORE vour 1d heating. v yransit_©f | ing and Po! o Siloerdly fim/ Koh-s-nur Blnfest AUCTION SALES DATES For Sliver Fox'and Mink 1947 Koh-r-nup SILVER FOX Silver Fox, Mink, ete. Feb. 11th Last receiving date Jan. 22nd Mutation Mink Feb. 21st AND Shandard Silver Fox, Mink, etec. Mar, 31st Last receiving date Mar. 12th MINK Silver Fox, Mink. ete. . May 26th Last receiving date May 8th n Silyer Fox, Mink, ete. - Aug. 20th Last receiving date Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. FUR o ORGANIZATION FOREMOST SELLING WORLD?"S 151 West 30th .Street New York, 1. N.Y. AP e e e e e ) @ e P 3 e * e e e e P * - .t et oL Jot JoL oL yoL 1Tt 3ot 3oy 101 ). )or Jen 3ot 3oL JoL e 3ot 10 o e 0 CASH GROCE MINIMUM DELIVERY .....$250 ORDER MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES 3:30 P. M. BUTTER - - Pound 2D LARGE—FRESH EGGS - - 2dezen$H.19 Fancy Sliced & " % SE1D Y Pl“EAPPLE 12 LARGE CANS ‘n fiaz’:?} EA;CA CB;IEIE)X(NI.\—ITNSWI'ZETF, 2—-<\'(.~. 2 tins‘ : €4 { JUICE (fiSE il .;:g.@? ' ;FRUIT o5 ¥ : ORAHNGE (ASE 7 &?;@vg@ CATSUP ELarge hettie . 23¢ REDHILL B fer . . . 38¢ i CAMPBELL'S i somato sour A& cans $4.491.. CAMPBELL'S - ooy B2 c@ns$1.95 PURE CANE 10 Ibs. . . S1.15 § - SUGAR 25 Ibs. . . $2.85 1G0 hs. . S10.95 § .- MONARCH—FRENCH STYLE . GREEN D cans .. .. 9%e § BEANS I2cams....$3.89 FLOUB 5 251bs.$2.39 f e cud 50 Ibs, $4.49 | | MILK G \ All Brands Zied (ase 36-75 “ JELL-0, All Flavors 3 for 25¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 2% FREH FRUITS-VEGETABLES |. Complete Stocks o BERT'S CASH GROUERY 2 2 B. P. @. Fiks 420 February 5, 1947 INITIATION: “CLASS FOR PEACE" In honor of Grand Exalted Ruler CHARLES E. BROUGHTON Lodge Work to Be Conducted by Pasi Exalted Rulers of Juneau Lodge No. 420 Enierfainmenf and Refreshments All Visiting Elks Especially Invited Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1347 ' There is no substitute for newspaper aflverfisiug! i