The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT POLICE CHIEF IS TO| quite a sight. If number of teams and members go to work on the windows | after school tomorrow, there will the maximum ’ right | It was also concluded that the present general relief law is in- adequate and the $30 per month maximum which is now in effect | | GIVE AWAY CANDY; be 104 boys and girls soaping win- | must be removed and a more atte- "dows in artistic and-or funny de- |quate maximum be’ fixed in order AI (Ap PARIY IUESI‘SW,”S. (Six grades would be rep-|that the Department will be ablc, | resented from both public and Par- | to provide reasonable assistance to | Guess who will be on the prowl with the youngsters Hallowe'en| night? Police Chief Bernard Hulk—and not on duty, either. But he, won't forget his responsibilities. Bernie, as he is known to old and young alike, is on leave for a week, with Frank Cavanaugh as acting chief. Bernie already had made some plans; he borrowed Bill Willman's candy-making machine and was going to invite Channel juniors to stop for a treat at the Police De- partment. Now the Chief add his tréat to the big Civil Air Patrol Hallowe'en party in the Na- tional Guard Armory. So there willj be free pink cotton candy for ev-| eryone who attends, from T wi 9:30 o'clock. The Police Chief says| curfew will be 10 o'clock as usual.| “I'm mighty proud of Juneau| youngsters,” Chief Hulk said to-| day. “We don't expect any property | damage. There was no vandalism | last year. I looket up the record, ! and we had only three calls last Hallowe'en—none serious. | “If there is any trouble,” the Chief added, “it. will be by those who are old enough to know better.” | The Chief of Police asks all boys and girls to make sure their bikes are equipped with lights, and to| think first before they play a| prank that might be harmful to] themselves or others. ! “No accidents, please,” he said.| “We want everyone—and that| means every single person—to have fun on Hallowe'en.” f Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson! plans to be a kid again for the| evening, although he wouldn't say| whether or ot he will attend the| party in disguise. | Students of the Parcohial School have announcec. their plans to make | the CAP party their celebration, €50, along with public school students, pre- and post-scholars and other) Channelites of every age who are| young in heart. ; All parents will be welcome, ac- cording to Miss Jacque Fisher, gen- eral chairman, although the enter- tainment features are planned pri- marily for the younger set. | Through the courtesy of the city authorities and the Fourth of July Committee, carnival equipment has been made available. | CAP Sgquadron Commander Allan G. Marcum said today, “Arrange- ments have been changed so that no charge will be made for rides on the merry-go-round, but we reserve the right to limit the num- | ber of rides by any one person. “Those using rides wlil do so at their own risk.” Other entertainment, .such as movie shorts on aviation and car- toons, will be free. The CAP Stinson L-5 aircraft will be on display, with pilot David R. Minard explaining how every- thing works, and answering ques- | tions. | Working hard to make the party | a success are members of the CAP Cadet Corps, a group of aviation minded boys and girls aged 15, 16| and 17. | ‘The party will offer an opportun. | ity for persons to donate technical hooks, charts and maps to start the cadets’ circulating library. New and used books on flying, navigation, | meteorology, communications, first aid and allied subjects will be glad- ‘ ly received. Flight strips, maps and charts,' even outdated ones, will be useful for study and for hypothetical problems. | It is hoped, also, that the li-' brary can subscribe to several avia- tion publications. 20 FIRMS SPONSORING WINDOW ART CONTEST With 20 Juneau merchants now | participating in the city’s first Hal- lowe’en Art Contest, there will be | more than 40 display windows for | soap artists to work on tomorrow | afternoon and early evening. It looks as though that many will | be needed, for teams are being! signed up fast in both the public and the Parish School. Two teams | of not more than four students are permitted to represent €ach | class from the third to eighth grades, inclusive. There also will| be two high school teams of pupils | of the required ages, which are| from 8 to 14 | Young artists on the winning| teams will get practice in mam&‘ matics, for the cash prizes are team awards, and members must make their own distributions, First | prize will be $15; second, $10 and | third $5. “Artists at work” should present, | has decided to | | | | Who is GOOD ! present, which included Gov. Grue- ish schools, two teams per class| plus two high school teams. That would make 26 teams of four artists. 1 Besides the copies of the rules available in classrooms, the contest regulations will be posted at each participating store. Merchants have | indigent people who are in need. Juvenile Code Emphasis was placed on the pres- ent Juvenile Code program and it was recognized that the law offers a great deal more protection to the child than the Territory has asked that their names be with-|been able to afford under the pres- held until individual location as- signments are made tomorrow af-| ternoon, so that all will have an qual start. As soon thrcugh he big as the soapsters are drawing, they will go to Hallowe'en party at the ! National Guard Armory. This, like the merchants’ art contest, is spon- | sored by the Juneau Civil Air Pa- trol Squadron. Hundreds of children taking par- ents, and parents taking children, probably will start for the party | early, so as to see thé window de- signs on the way. Miss Jacque Fisher, general| chairman of the CAP celebration, says, “If the children conduct themselves well, we hope to have! another such contest next year. It's up to them, to leave window | pictures as they are left by the artists, for the judging Wednes- | day morning.” | The individual artists will be introduced and interviewed over the loud speaker at the party, which will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. | HIGHER BUDGET IS 10 BE RECCMMENDED BY WELFARE BOARD The Board of Public Welfare| met last week, October 24, 25 and 26, and ‘all Board members were ning, Chairman, the Rev. Gallant, Skagway, repre: Jng the PFirst Ju- dicial Division; Mrs. Frances Long- ley, Nome, representing the Second Judicial Division, Mrs. Evangeline Atwood, Anchorage, representing the Third Judicial Division, and Dr. Ivar Skarland, of the University of | Alaska, at Fairbanks, representing | the Fourth Judicial Division. The important matters taken up had to do with the proposed bud-' get for the Department of Public| Welfare for the 1951-1953 biennium, and the various changes to be made in the present Territorial laws as they pertain to the welfare pro- grams. In the study of the budgetry needs, it was recognized that in order that the Department be more accountable for the programs which they are conducting and in order that they do a better job of super- vising the spending of the assist- ance money, an increased appro- priation for administration would be necessary. | the effects the recent changes I tasted It Now | know why SCHLITZ is... The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous!” ® 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 08 MLWAUKEE. Wis. T. C. Whiteside Local Representative ent appropriation. If the Depart- ment is to assume the responsibility the law requires it to, then it is ECesSA; that a more adequate propriation be made available. Social Security Law A detailed discussion was held on in the Social Security law would have on the welfare program in the Ter- ritory. It was recognized the in- crease will have immediate effect on the Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children programs | as the grants which those people are now receiving will be sub- stantially increased. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Henry Harmon, Director of the Department of Public Welfare, gave a complete report on all programs operated by the Department and informed the-Board of the various | problems with which the agency is onfronted in the various programs. Members of the Board also re- sorted on conditions in general in heir divisions, and presented spec- ific problems which were apparent n various localities within the div- isions they represent. The next meeting is to be hel n April or Mzy of next year. U. S, Elections Are "Scandalous’ Says Puss Newspape: 3COW, Oct Pravd: aid today that the American elec- lon camp: N is “assuming an eve nore scandalous character.” This is especially true, the Com- munist organ said, in the state »f New York. M 30 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Juneau-Young Hardware's i st 3-5 FIRE CALL | ‘ The shack immediately to the rear "Ew UONS MEMBERS‘ of the Mendenhall Apartments at Fourth' and Harris' used for the | storage of carpenters’ tools partially Frank Metcalf and Oren Cleve- | burned this morning. Additional tand were installed by Alva Black- |damage was slight to the tocls due erby into the Juneau Lions Club at |to water used in combatting the 1 regular luncheon meeting at the | fire. Time of fire was 9:30 o'clock, Baranof Hotel this noon. alarm 3-5. METCALF, CLEVELAND KETCHIKAN VISITOR B. I. Carpenter of Ketchikan registered at the Baranof Hotel. ION LEGIO! meeting Tue dent Jerry Williams read a n Herbert Petry, Interna- Lions Club_President, appreciation for the good 1e he had in Juneau on his re- ent visit. ex: is \UXILIARY | o y night l. 644-1t' o Harry Lucas of the National iuard showed a movie, “Operation MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950 MRS. TANNER DIES Mrs. Eli Tanner was found dead Saturday afternoon in a steambath at the Scandinavian Rooms, where she was caretaker. Louise Feist of Cody, sWyo., been notified and expects to arrive here Thursday. Her daughter, has TIDE TABLE October 31 High tide 5:10 a.m.,, 12.7 ft. Low tide 10:43 am., 6.4 ft. High tide 4:28 p.m., 14.7 ft. Low tide 11:34 p.m., 22 ft. @ © e © o o ° williwaw” sh ol testi - rations of men and equipment on Adak. Guests included Lucas, DI new manager of the A T rg ¥R E z‘l i s i West Grocery and Be Don Miller will be program chair- nan for November. ns 0! KODIAK MAYOR HERE | Lee C. Bettinger, mayor of Ko- iak, arrived here yesterday from | Anchorage via PNA. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | JOHN GARCIA il i i clk IGHT Fegio EEPT QgL ] Ak at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander , Adjutant m””;wlm\n\1|rmuwmmmmnuumnv L Bigger | | | Prove FREE RHEUMATISM PAINS Relieved in Fow Minutes 1t is now easy to aid rheumatism and arthritic and neuritic pains. The test will cost you nothing. So why suffer another day, from the agony of this painful ailment when you can secure MUSCLE- RUB, the new preparation that not only relieves the pains of rheuma- | tism but also lumbago, muscle soreness, sprains, as well as the less serious lameness of muscles and joints? It is no Jonger neces- sary to dose the system with in- ternal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a simple liquid, applied directly to the limbs, shoulders, neck, face or bazi —wherever the trouble is. ‘We urge only that you make this test. Use one-half the bottle, and if you sre not amazed and delighted with the re- sults, return the remaining half to your druggist and he will refund your money. Price only $1.25, large economy size §2.25. Buy it today, At All Drug Stores T TODAY'S THE BIG DAY! It’s the day every young- Today ou They'll ster in town’s been waiting for. MAS '50 TOYLAND IS OPEN! r CHRIST- find NEW teys that teach . . . everything from arithmetic to nic energ ... help build strong, healthy, bedies ate in now. EVERYBODY ENJOYS TOYLA D! Your Children... have probably scouted our mammoth display of exciting Christmas toys by the time you read this. They will tell you that the variety and number . . . the originality and quality . . . of this year's group exceeds even that of our 1949 Toyland. Come see for yourself! Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Ine. Alaska’s and Farniture Store Finest Hardware .. toys that stir youthful imaginations Bring the kids They’ll have fun; yeu’ll have fun —— for and Better