The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1948, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Speakers represénting both sides of this important question will be in- vited to give their viewpoints. Mrs. Mildred Hermann will act as Mod- erator. The public is invited to at-, tend and there will be a period of | time for questions from the floor. Speakers will be announced later for needy fos- e Plans were also discussed for an election. Further details for this pali“g Situa'ion Regafd- meeting will be announced when ar- . : H H Miss Lynn Fails was elected Re-| ¢ E The Juneau League Women| The next business meeting of the rs held its bi-monthly meeting {League will be held at noon at the noon, with Mrs t b 2. All women intetested in Gruening, President presiding. Mr ining the organization are cordial- Child Welfare Committee, presented | iy her repor nphasizi the nu-n‘M A th .l,h propeiation naent < MIS. ANINONY 1hOMGS Mrs. Rivers pointed out that Alas- the rostra of the States Appropria- % jons for Child Welfare and that Sh W d d amount is not available Under aid to dependent children| Mrs. Anthony Thomas was the, month for a mother and one child or at a stork shower given on and $15 for every additional child Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Joseph a monty is being provided for a the home of the latter. n and one chiid and $11 for; It was an evening of fun for all dren in need of and eligible for such lovely presents given to the guest| assistance are getting nothing. of honor, after which refreshments {he maximum monthly allotment be | Those attending the party were increased to $60 for the mother and Mesdames Joseph Trucano, Oscar tional child. Sawyer. Edward Dick, George Bry- Mrs. Rivers also reported that be- son, Erling Onsoien; Raymond Max- pendent, neglected and delinquent Clara Zack and Marion Travers children committed to the Welfare Miss Travers, who is the sister of | are not being cared for. She also from Yonkers, New York pointed out the need for receiv- > temporary care; additional social workers for supervision of suoh Leg; Is Torn Off Tublic Gets Facts eg’ S orn By Winch on Boat REPORT ON CHILD Mrs. Rivers Reveals Ap- ot g rangements have been completed. A IGermaine was elected Treasurer. Juncheon at the Baranol Baranof Hotel, Wednesday, Septem- Ralph Rivers, Chairman of the!ly invited to attend. for greater itorial financial ap- o mers poned ot vt ! o Honored at Stork due to lack of funds, even this sm m‘ the Territorial law alows $25 a (delighttully surprised guest of hon- Becaus> of lack of funds only $19 Braun and Mrs. Malcolm Greany, at each additional child. Over 300 chil- and games were played and many The committee recommended that wer: served. one child and $30 for every addi- Lundquist, Willlam Biggs, Howard cause of shortage of funds, 50 de- sonm, Daisy Maxson and the Misses Department under the Juvenile Code Mrs. Thomas, has been visiting here ing homes for children requiring fishe[man loses ter homes are also needed. In summartizing here report, Mrs. Rivers asked approval of the mem- bers and authorization to publish these facts in an open letter to the, RpTCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 9—® public. In crder to provide adequate . fish poat crew member whose leg funds for proper care of needy chil- .o torn off by a winch died Tues- dren, it was recommended that Un- g on an emergency flight to taxad sources be listed for consider- gatchikan. ation by the Territorial Legislature. e victim was Michael Zendt, Mrs. Rivers' report and recommen- 4 o gitka, The accident occurred dation for an open letter Were aP- gn the seine boat Hannah, at Token proved by the League. Bay. He died aboard an Ellis Air Fish Trap Forum Lines plane. The Hannah is owned The League also voted to hold and skippered by Warren Todd of an open forum on the referendum Wrangell, dealing with the abolishment or A second mercy flight through ad- continuance of fish traps. This meet verse weather brought Perry Yates ing will be held at 8 o'clock on the to a hospital here after he suffered evening of Monday, September 20 a heart attack aboard the boat Liet in the Grade School Auditorium. H. at El Capitan. # EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and »ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau | NEW CHINATOWN CAFE Now Openr 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 a. m. WE SERVE LUNCHES and DINNERS SPECIALIZING in American and -Chinese Dishes We Also Serve Home Made Pies 258 So. Franklin Street PHONE 796 INSURE with . NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 a7 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine @ Liability ©® Casualty ® Glass ® Theft | ing waters tore holes in the ce-| puppeteering has been brought to! juneau people now living in ‘Junenu by Doug and Evelyn mc“"chnraga |ardson, New Yorkers, who use “ven-/ | trilomettes” not marionettes in their| ¢o¢ specialty act which has taken them | many old friends and former as well as into the Orient and now to | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (HIGHWAY TRIP IS ENJOYED BY JUNEAUITES recommendation of the highway from WATERS SUBSIDE IN GOLD CREEK: 17-INCH DROP! The water in Gold Creek drop- ‘H it % | Haines to Anchorage, Fairbanks, ped 17 inches below the high water | .4 Circle Hot Springs as a mark of 42 feet reached Y”‘“""“Y’huuday for people from S. E. afternoon. City crews are stilll yjaq’ - judge and Mrs. Simon pouring rock into the holes in the | ganenthal and Mrs, H L. Faulk- bank. The force of the onrush-| .. returned to Juneau Tuesday. ment and rock side walls alung‘lh’:hi,o(':ficn:;a;ea::,yd ol.fhem:ev?r);)i the creek, and between 10th and anb fhns 11 Streets, over 100 feet of cemenc\'i’;f;,sa"‘:’];‘r';:t:;oniq::e \:::;l:;xc ‘- :;F:lu w(;:‘:n;l:lcd_ taking the guard|anq Mrs. Faulkner, whose first James McNamara, City Engineer;| u.flr)hen p;fi; t;:‘e: ;‘k::eflfiig);:a);.he ::_‘:‘:20‘;‘]" :;2‘";‘02"9 ;;‘:‘ ;‘10:%30 ml:i;’Geurgc Washington, were met in| repair- the damage done to the Hiloe SRRl i k] side wails of the creek. McNam--Ay"S' sty dnughter‘\ ara stated that a complete esti-5ofl"‘,’:;gih:{;“e::h‘:;c}x’: :ccom-‘ mate. would not be available un- 'y R 0 CECUREE | ;‘l]‘l’lll?c water returned to normal yugiic about the veterans project | L A _ |at Chilkoot and the 'two attrac-| City crews worked until mmmgmrtm resort inns the veterans group last night, patrolling the enure“S operating. :lr;; a:rd &“cmzi};gk l‘océr:‘lfix;'g ;hf Burwash on Kluane Lake, anoth- prociaie. /By ALk eiwi ways tpe‘er attractive inn, they found a . E | headquarters for big game hunters. coffee and sandwiches served by 5 " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte dur- Here they stopped twice, going and ing the nighz’ shift . ccming. On their return they met | Thyee mox p Llhe City's crcW\Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Vs Tom Dyer from Juneau and Bob patrolled Gastineau (Avenue alf " i : Reeves, Anchorage flyer, with Gen- last night keeping drains open. No| b damage occurred in that area |eral Twining and a hunting party. & Taslina Lodge, where they stay- With high |REPRESENTATIVE OF VETS WITH CIviL SERVICE IS~ HERE George A. Reid, veterans repre- sentative, eleventh region. with the United States Civil Service Com- mission, is in Juneau from his Se- attle headquarters to confer with| Harold Gronroos, veterans employ- ment representative with the De- the reveifty or more veferans storm- bound in Sitka. Weather permitting, the Seattle man plans to complete | his business and leave for the south tomorrow afternoon. As veterans representative with the Civil Service Commission, Reid| has charge of all personnel acuons‘. of veterans employed by the govern- ment in Alaska, Washington, Ore-/ gon, Idaho and Montana. | e - CRUISER. AWAR | PLANE SERVICE OF PAA T0 BE INCREASED IF STRIKE KEEPS UP Anticipatuig neavy increases in passenger and cargo business should the longshoremen's strike continue, Pan American World Airways is planning extra flights to Alaska as | the -traffic warrants; Walter Zeiser, district sales manager says. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 is able to confirm space oniak pas- senger business northbound. The southbound traffic 18 showing the usual increase expected for this sea- son and reservations should be made as far in advance as possible. A sharp increase in cargo volume (s ‘expected should the strike con- tinue. However;.extra flights, in addition to the present weekly, will be added for carriage of both passengers and The awarding of the Chris Craft Cruiser will take place on Thurs- day. September 16, at the 20th CEI’.-! tury, Theatre, The awarding will be held between the first and sec- ‘ond shows. partment of Labor in Juneau. Reid, who arrived by PAA Mon- day and planned to attend the Amer- jcan Legion Convention in Sitka, has been storm-bound in Juneau and is awaiting Gronroos, one of Schilling ‘Cinnamon Sometbhing in g led between Anchorage and Fair-| banks, 1 Hot Spri | “Ew YORK (oupli | banks, and Circle of prings | In Anchorage, former home of | Judge Hellenthal, they visited -old | IN MARIONETTE SHOW | "5y 3% veneri meid ana . land Mrs. Karl Hahn. At cocktails | BAW: the art of|Hellenthal they met many former An- was | met _‘Lhey especially enjoyed. USES NEW TECHNIQUE friends, were entertained at din-| |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Ju- i Fairbanks too, they Their at but there, stop touring all over the United States,' joq, people | AlASKG. Highlight of the trip? Taslina ENLALE | Lodge, where two young men have | The Richardsons, who bave just puilt a large log cabin inn with| come from an eight-week engage-!fireplaces in front of which din- ment at the Aleutian Gardens in ner was served; Circle Hot Springs Anchorage, and & similar run at the where the fresh vegetables grown Casa Blanca in Fairbanks, spent & in a garden heated by hot springs | full year with a USO group playing| were many and varied; a lunch- | to overseas troops in Japan and Ko-'¢on with Mrs. C. E. Albrecht who rea, P sent them on their way from her According to Richardson, Lie pup- | country home with vegetables from pets used are larger than conven-|her garden, and the Chilkoot pro- tionally styled marionettes, with ject which they hope to visit moving mouths resembling ventrilo-; again. quist dummies, The “ventrilomettes” ! are manipulated without the use of the backdrop commonly employed in marionette shows. Short act variety shows for night| The Robert club entertalnment have been the general’cargo Richardson’s specialty during their, after docking 15 years of travelling with their at 4 o’clock. “ventrilomettes.” | The Dahl Transportation Mr. and Mrs. Richardson arrived |arrived from Seattle. on the Baranof Tuesday evening | e it o and are staying at the Gastineau| In cdld blooded reptiles and verte- ’brates arterial and venous blcod mix. - ROBERT EUGENE HERE Eugene unloaded at the pier today yesterday afternoon ship One faste tells you it’s... AMERICA’S LUXURY HAM Hand Picked * Sugar Cured ° Tender Smoked To please friends or family you can’t do better than a sizzling slice of America’s Luxury Ham. It looks so pink and tender! Its warm fragrance hints at so much flavor. And what a mellow, rich flavor it has! Try a slice today and see why Armour Star Ham is famous as America’s Luxury Ham. No wonder this bacon looks 50 good—tastes so good! It's made from hand-picked bacon sides —only the very choicest ones! And it's dry sugar-cured asa luxury bacon should be—for finer flavor—less shrinkage. Ask What a difference in Schilling Cinnamoa! Enjoy this fragrant spice at its best, with the strength and flavor for which Schilling products have been famous 66 years. THERE IS NO BETTER COFFEE! Not at any price! Thermo-Regulated Roasting gives the same rich flavor in every pound. Try Schilling! Zeiser said at present the airline cargo. Thé Trivangle - Cleaners After Labor Day..... If moth-proofed last spring that o’coat should be ready to “team up” with ye red flannels to make comfort- able your chill' fall -eve- ning.s f For better Appearance CALL —A LARGE SHIPMENT ms.r mnw OF FRESH PRODUCE, GROCERIES AND MEAT ON OUR CHARTER BOAT — THE.ROBERT BEUGENE — THIS BOAT WILL ARRIVE EVERY TWO WEEKS. . ) - )4 - T (0 S " " Seaport Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 23c ' $4.95 case ) - .~ Tillamook Cheese - - - TWiamonicChonsy o Hunt's Tomato Sauce - 12 for 89c < ) DD D0 D D Large Hershey Bars - - 2for 4% s e l ‘ | i , CANNING SUPPLIES FRUIT JARS — PENJELL — SURJELL PAROWAX — RUBBERS CAPS — LIDS REGULAR JARS . 1 2 e e DD O ELBERTA PEACHES - Box §1.99 NE PEACHES - - Box $2.39 CANNING PEARS - - Box $5.25 CANNING PRUNES - Box S1.89 Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 for Armour Star Bacon today! ® Robbery @ Burglary @ Fire ® Workmen's Compensation The best and nothing 2 but the best is labeled Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Thsso Savings ae CoMmE YOUR WA OF OUR FREE TAKE ADVANTAGE & 058 /2 HAVE YOUR FOOD DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME _DUR STORE I8 AS CLOSEAS YOUR TELEPHONE! Le - o s s e NEW! Bradshaw Honéy-l'ganul i Bri;‘l:kffit, 10 0z. Best Foods Mayonnaise - - 5% pl. 0 ) D S - S Reliance Wide Egg Noodles 35¢ Ib. o Kellogg's Corn Flakes large size 23¢ OQUALITY MEAT FOWL . . . . b.59 D 0 ) BEEF POT ROAST Ib. 75¢ LAMB ROAST . Ib. 89« VEAL LOIN CHOPS . n & Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. ' Boat Orders Delivered Any Time -

Other pages from this issue: