The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951 Net $350 fo Dafe In Drive fo Help Crippled Kiddies The 11 of directc In Arkansas Hills Following Wreck | | MT. IDA, Ark, Oct. 31—®—Five or six ferocious circus animals were reported on the loose in a wooded | mountainous area near here today | after a circus truck overturned. lar meeting of the board of the Juneau-Douglas Alaska Crippled Association was held of Tuesday evening at the home of president, Mrs. John McCor- Mrs. Wilbur Tidwell, wife of the Montgomery county sheriff, said report by the membership|drivers of the truck told her two| tigers, two polar bears and one black bear escaped in the wreck. A lion from the same show killed a nine-year-old girl last night. The circus was moving to Mt. Ida for a show tonight when one of its trucks overturned 15 to 20 miles northwest of Mt. Ida. The accident occurred ‘on a mountainside in a sparsely settled area. The little girl killed by the lion at Mena last night was the grand- daughter of a woman trainer. The child apparently entered the lion’s cage through an unlocked door, an showed ) received to date. 1dy Robinson reported that the | flannel pajamas ordered for children in®he chronic disease i had been received. Mrs, Silva nger, sewing chairman, reported five dresses had been made | 'v) and sent to the Orthopedic hos- | pital at Mt. Edgecumbe | A contribution of $50 was voted the Juneau Health Center. It was in appreciation of the work the health center and the nurses do for the Crippled Children’s Association. The president appointed a com- approximately the mittee consisting of Dr. H. C. Har- et i ris, Captain M. Johnson and Andy Robinson to investigate the need or e e oo i e Hogpifal Notes chronic disease ward at St. Ann's hospital. Hallowe'en and Th(lllk\- Admftted to St. Ann's Hospital giving parties were planned for the | Tuesday were Dean Nordenson and | children in the chronic disease ward. | Geraldine Zamora; dismissed were | Pelican, Alaska sent $132.90 from|Mrs. T. J. Jackson and baby boy; penny jars, $30.00 from the Coun-| Virginia Johnson, James Lingard, try Club and $20 from the Baranof | Danny Eldemar. Bar. Three babies were born Tuesday The board expressed appreciation | af St. Ann's Hospital. Born to Mrs. to Stevens and all those participated | Newton Young at 8:20 am., a boy in making the style show presented weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces; to Mrs. last Saturday afternoon for the|Bill Carlson at 10:15 am. a boy opening of the annual membership | weighing 5 pounds 14 ounces; to drive a huge success. | Mrs. Arthur Brown at 1:40 pm.,, a At the close of the meeting, Dr. girl weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces. Harris showed colored slides of the activities of the children at the Orthopedic hospital at Mt. Edge- Admitted to the = Government Hospital Tuesday was Walter Jack of Angoon; dismissed was John cumbe after which refreshments| were served by the hostess assisted | Ouelietter of Tairbanks. by Mrs. Leigh Grant. [ TOD POWELL IS ILL The next regular meeting will be | held Tuesday, November 27 | Tod Powell, outdoor columr > for the San i SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT { who visited here a couple of months | ago, has been reported seriously ill Air ‘Transport Associates Sales| ;¢ his home in San Francisco. Co,, Inc., are resuming their de luxe aircoach flights from Juneau, non- stop to Seattle. Fly with Alaska's leading non-scheduled carrier. $50.00 | Mrs. Sadie Fenton and Mrs. Rhea plus tax. 181 8. Franklin St. Phone Black of Baranof Hot Springs are 177, 950-1t | guests at the Hotel Juneau. — EMPIRE WANT Allb PAY — — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | animal | Cordova Wold Be a good location for a pulp and paper mill, accord- ing to a statement by Con"re%-! man Carl Elliott in a recent issue| “colored” persons to marry. The indictment was read in court, to the amazement of the judge, the prosecutor and the spectators. of the Congressional Record. ‘The Congressman cited the great| cedented in the history of American quantity of timber in the \l(umy‘]unsprudence of Cordova and the mild climate and Judge MecAllister pondered the average annual rainfall—approxi- | matter for some minutes. It no doubt mately 63 inches—of the area, which | occurred to him that there wasn't he said would insure rapid growth|another United States Court with- of plup timber. in a thousand miles or such a mat- In addition, he pointed to mil- | ter and he finally turned to Fore- lions of tons of high-grade coal,man McKinnon and said: “Yes, nearby to meet any sustained fuel | but who in hell is going to try the requirements. | case?” Unfortunately, from our point ol‘ McKinnon and the other grand view, Congressman Elliott was not | jurors retired in soge confusion. speaking of Cordova, Alaska, but The U. S. Attorney explained to Cordova, Alabama. | them that the word “colored” did His statement calls to mind, how- | not refer to Indians. They recon- ever, that the late Capt. A. E. Lath- | sidered and killed the indictment. rop and several other Alaskans some | Soon after the close of that first 30 years ago formed a corporation | Alaska court term, Judge McAllister for the purpose of building a pulp left Sitka for Washington, D. C., mill at Cordova, Alaska. | and he never returned to Alaska to TR | hold another term. November Fourth, which this )car‘ falls on a Sunday, will mark the | 67th anniversary of the organiza- | tion of the first United States Dis- trict Court in Alaska. !mal employees in Alaska as well as Ward Me. er, Jr., of Caiifor- } in the states. As nearly as can now nia, appointed by President Chester | be determined, the employees in A. Arthur on July 5, 1884, was the | Alaska will also be entitled to the first judge for the District of Al-|25 percent differential on the raises. Federal Employees were recently the raises apparently apply to Fed- ‘Il was a situation perhaps unpre- | aska, and M. C. Hillyer, u]m of California, was its first U. S. Mar- | shal. | Many years afterward, William G. Thomas, long the U. 8. Commis- sioner at Wrangell, related an am- | using incident about Alaska’s first term of court, which was held at Sitka. Thomas was then a deputy | Marshal and he acted as bailiff of the first grand jury convened by Judge McAllister. Foreman of the grand jury was Duncan McKinnon of Wlangell, who took his job serieusly and stud- ied the Oregon Code, under which Alaska was then operating. The Grand Jury indicted quite a number of white men and Indian women who were living together illicitly and these people were hail- | ed before Judge MoAllister. The | judge, being a practical man as well as a broadminded jurist, gave them an opportunity to marry and | thereby avoid prosecutic After several of these cases had‘ been dismissed via the mvna"L‘ route, Foreman McKinnon discov- ered in the Oregon Code a provis- jon forbidding the marriage of white with “colored” persons. With- out consulting the U. S. Attorney or the Court, he brought the mat- ter before the grand jury, which indicted the judge for be: party to the crime of alding white and | | mum These raises for employees in the states amount to 10 percent of pre- sent salaries, with a minimum in- crease of $300 a year and a maxi- of $800, except for postal workers whose minimum raise will be $400. The pay raises are retro- | active to last July 1. There is one sad joker in these raises, however, and it has to ith the new income tax rates cted by the same Congress. ongress stalled along on the pay raise until the closing days of its session and the bill was not signed by President Truman until October 24. This means that many govern- ment workers ‘will not receive the retroactive part of their pay until after November 1. And November 1 is when the new federal income tax rates go into effect. According to a news dispatch from Washington, the Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that payments made after November 1 will be subject to the higher tax rate, even when those payments are partly for the period from July 1 to November 1. And federal employees in Alaska are doubly unfortunate. Their Al- aska income taxes are based en- tirely upon the amount of income tax they pay back to Uncle Sam, without regard to the retroactive status of the earnings. pa do |is | ada | national @ S 0 PAY CASH AND SA\E © l’AY CASH AND SAVE granted pay raises by Congress and | Wild Animals Loose |Travel Is Vocation 0f David Barclay In Juneau for an indefinite time David Barclay, 38, artist and writer, who says he came to Alaska “hoping to find paradise.” He came here after first covering all of the 48 states as well as much of Can- and Mexico, During 20 years of travels, Bar- | clay has covered a distance equiv- alent to ten times around the world, he estimated, and has visited 26 parks and 50 national monuments. He is recovering now from a bad a series of magazine and newspaper fall experienced in Ketchikafi and ' articles. He says he hopes to find a month in the Ketchikan hospital | sufficient material for a novel he where his broken left arm was has temporarily titled “The ungh | treated. He feels fortunate, how- Road to Paradise.” | ever, that it is his left arm that is Fate magazine published a tmvel in a cast, that he still has a good experience of Barclay's in its Sep-! right hand for his writing and tember issue. sketching. Barclay, who says his broken arm | will probably keep him in Junaau; Barclay, who was born in Corn- | yntjl Christmas, is staying st the | cord, N. H., moved to Brooklyn at Gastineau Hotel. |an early age. His first formal art | training was in 1943 at the Kansas City Art Institute. Portrait sketch-| | ing and silhouette cutting have fin-| Save money by flying with Air | anced numerous trips across the Transport Associates Co., Inc. De- continent. luxe air coach non-scheduled non- | His plan in coming to Alaska, he stop flights are now available. Phone s'\)s, was to gather materla] fnr 1’77 O’flce 181 S "nmklm 950-1t ! SOUTHBOUND? Kiwanis Has Short |"Football Season’ Ai Noon Meefing The Juneau Kiwanis Club en-| Joyed a “half hour football season” through Union Oil Company ‘movies at its regular luncheon meeting | at the Baranof Hotel this noon. The pictures were of the 1950 highlights of prorestionfl Los An- geles Rams. Committee reports werz made, in- cluding plans and equipment for a Hallowe'en party at the Minfield Humc, lmmchmv of the Tubercu— S o PAY SHOF ASH AN]) SAVE losis Association Christmas seal campaign and gratitude expressed by Boy Scout Executive Ken Ubbel- ohde for the assistance in the scout fund drive. Clark McHuron, geologist with the | Bureau of Reclamation here, was initiated by Gene Vuille. Regret was expressed at the de- parture of John Greeny who is re- turning next week to the Central Theological Seminary at Fremont, Neb., to finish his studies. W. H. Hamilton was appointed to the post of treasurer. Guests were E. R. Batterton, examiner of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland, Ore., and Bill Ellis of the Juneau Rohry Club. These Prices Are Good Thursday, Friday and Salurday ai Your HER your grocery hill. Quart Boitle WESSON OIL 11 PEAS . . — LIBBY'S TOMMOES 302 TIN — “Sand W — FANCY —3 SEIVE — 303 Shoeslrmg Polaloes fiSc CRACKERS 23 137 Wiscenein Wedge C CHEESE Large 24 oz Bottle Cane and Maple Wide-A-Wake SYRUP 39 5 oz. pkg. Miss oddar 5% Swift’s Dog Food Large Cans 2 CANS 5¢ $7 95 3 Time to Make thai Fruit Cake—BUY NOW R Mair 23( 1 LB. PACKAGE LYONS RADIANT MIX . 49¢ _ SOLID PACK & - 1 LB. JAR S and W FRUIT CAKE MIX .......... 43¢ ' 71, OZ. DROMEDARY PITTED DATES . 22¢ . zsi 7 0Z. JAR PALMDALE GLACE CHERRIES _...33c —CHEEGSE FLAVORED | 15 OZ DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS ........ 23¢ 4 LB. THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS ... 79¢ WALNUT MEATS—! LB. PACKAGE ... 89 ALSO THE FOLLOWING: DICED CITRON-— 20th Century Super Market «Lowest Every Day Shelf Prices in Alaska====8 H & Why pay a premium for your groceries — Shop at your 20th CENTURY SUPER MARKET any day of the week and save money on P Grade A—Carion PULLET EGGS 7 cdo. NO. 2 CAN — RED CHERRIES NO. 2 — SECTIONS GRAPEFRUII MAYONNAISE SOUR PITTED San Francisco Is Shaken by Quake SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31—M—-A light earthquake was felt in down- town San Francisco and in some of the residential districts at 1 p.m, PST, today. BACK IN BUSINESS A. T. A. deluxe air coach non- scheduled flights are again avail- able from Juneau, non-stop, to Seattle for very low price of.$50.00 plus tax. 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