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Let B. M. Behrends Co. help you select your
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Men's imported linen Handkerchiefs
$1.00
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs
3 per box .... $165
Men's Hand Painted Ties . $2.00
Tie Clasp by SWANK
To Fit Her individually
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Ladies' imported linen Handkerchiefs.
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Fashion jewelry — a
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CCzUlsncL Co.
QCL4Ury s/rxce
three fined, one
SENTENCED, POLICE COURT
In City Magistrate’s Court Mon
day, three drew fines for taking
an automobile without permission
last Saturday night. Jack Bryden,
who was driving, was also charged
with driving while under the in
fluence of liquor and was given u
fine of $150. His two companions,
Jack Bachman and Charles G.
Warr-.il, drew fines of $75 each for
taking a car without permission < :
the owner.
Jack Sumdum was sentenced t
15 days in ail for petty theft of
a bottle of wane from Percy's Liquo
Store last Saturday evening. He was
caught and held until police ar
rived.
Puerto Rico is about three times
the size of Rhode Island.
CPI. JACK E. FETTER,
OFFiCERS CANDIDATE
FOR PHOTO SCHOOL
PUBLIC INFORMATION OF
FICE, Headquarters, United Stale
Army, Ala ka.—Corporal Jack E
Fetter, son cf Mr . June Ehman,
Sitka, Alaska, has been accepted
for Officers Candidate School, it
■' announced by Major General
Julian W. Cunningham, Command
ing General, United States Army,
Alaska.
Cpl. Fetter has been assigned as
a U. S. Army, Alaska, photographer
for the part year in the Signal
Corps Photographic Laboratory.
Prior to his present assignment,
he was an instructor in the Photo
grapher’s School at Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey. Upon arrival at Fort
Orel, Calif., he will take an eight
week Leaders’ Course and, following
graduation, he will be sent to Fort
Riley, Kansas, for his Officers’
Training.
His stateside home address is 3o;:
75, Vancouver, Wash.
Candidate Fetter was a member
of the Anchorage Community
Chorus.
HOME FROM STATES'
Peter Warner of the W ru: *
Machine Shop, returned this week
Horn Seattle alter a several weeks’
business and vacation trip to Pa
cific Coast points.
A thousand alligators were washed
with soap and water for a special
motion picture sequence made at
the St. Augustine, Florida, alligator
farm.
Smoke pours from the roof of the MeClary Convalescent Home at Hoqubun, Wash., where 21 aged persons,
many of them bed-ridden, perished in a flashfire. Fifteen persons walked or were carried front the burn
ing structure. Cause of the blaze was attributed to an overheated stove. It was the highest fire-death toll
in the town's history. JP: Wirephoto.
SQUARE DANCE CLINIC
FOR CALLERS, FEB, 11
Beginning square dance callers as
well as others more experienced
at the microphone art are reminded
of the callers clinic next Sunday,
February 11. The clinic is sponsored
by the Gastineau Channel Square
Dance Association and will be held
at the Parish Hall from 3 to 5
p. m. Callers are asked to have
their calls memorized and to briiu
their partners so that there vv !
be sets to call to.
FIRST AID COURSE
SPONSORED BY AWVS
Twenty three women and one
man attended the first class of the
first aid course Monday evening at
the Governor's home. The course,
sponsored by the American Wo
men’s Volunteer Association, is the
standard Bed Cross course.
"Any other men who wish to
take the course are welcome,” ac
cording to Henry Leege, Bed Cross
instructor for the course. “The en
rollment may be increased to 40
and those who missed the first
class may begin the instruction
next Monday night.”
The class meets each Monday
night iiom 3 tc 11 and will con
tinue for the ne.vt 14 weeks. A cer
tificate is awarded to those who
complete the course.
SRINAGAR, Kashmir. — :JI —
Pakistani-held Gilgit Agency, in
northern Kashmir, and the north
wed frontier province of Pakistan
will be linked by a 375-mile motor
rord, according to information re
ceived here.
The road will start In Hunza state.
Gilgit Agency, and end at Peshawar,
capital of the frontier province. A
jeep road between Gilgit and Bala
kot, north-west frontier province
was constructed by the Pakistan
army two years ago, but is blocked
most of the year by snow.
Gilgit Agency is strategically im
portant because it borders the U. S
S. R., Afghanistan and China as
well as Pakistan.
I
(Continued from Page One)
I they had not yet decided to send
I anyone to Washington.
• What we haven’t decided,” said
Rep. McCutcheon, “is which side ir.
going to get stuck.”
Serious Consideration
The Washington meeting, Col. J.
D. Alexander told the Committee
cf the Whole, will consider many
presently unanswered questions on
civilian defense. Subjects to be dis
cussed include civilian defense legis
lation. the establishment of medi
cal stockpiles, availability of heavy
equipment, standard air raid warn
ing.; and shelters, mutual aid pro
grams and availability of matching
funds.
Col. Alexander said that he and
Dr. Albrecht oi the Territorial De.
parlment of Health, will attend the
ccnferer.ce. The suggestion that
member of the House also attend
came, he said, during an informal
discussion of civilian defense mat
ters in the governor’s office.
S peaker William Egan summed up
the expressions of the majority o’
the House members when he said:
"Civilian defense is one of our
greatest problems and one of the
eeatest problems that has ever
facd the people of Alaska and the
nation. We should get all of the in
formation possible and give it care
ful study and thought.”
Decide Today
House members decided to post
pone the picking of a representative
until 11 o’clock this morning, when
it was to become a special order
of business.
Following the session, members
advanced the; following! possible
solutions to the problem:
(a) Flip a coin.
(b) Send a Senator.
(c) Send two people, one from
each faction.
idi Recess the House and inspect
the Pioneers’ Home during the
Washington conference.
Anti-J'.p Memorial
Hard on the heels of a similar
Senate measure, the House yester
day afternoon unanimously passed
Rep. C. C. Carlson’s memorial seek
ing to exclude Japanese fishermen
from the waters of the Pacific
Coast.
The memorial urges that this be
stipulated in the treaty cf peace
with Japan.
During the morning the Senate
had passed Senator Engstroms re
solution on the same subject.
A new memorial, H. M. 15, was
introduced by Rep. Pollard of Kas
! ilof. The memorial seeks construc
i ticn of a 12-mile road from Seldovia
| to Yakalof Bay in the Kachemak
1 Bay area.
PM BMS W. 6;
FIFTEEN FLY OUT
Twenty-seven passengers flew in
end out of Juneau yesterday with
12 arrivals and 15 departures via
Pan American World Airways.
From Seattle: Charles Awe, Ted
McRoberts, Ruth Poling, Raynor
Severine, Raymond Sifferman, Bob
Winslow.
From Fairbanks: A. L. Kaye, Dr.
E. S. Rabeau, Miss Edna Miller,
Florence and Freda Holmberg, J.
A. Lay.
To Seattle: R. M. Donelson, Dr.
uiu Mr-. Knoll and son Marc, Helen
Propkiof, Gus George, Henry Wood,
Hcivig Christinson, II. G. Heaton,
F. V. Wellington, R. F. Shuman,
Een Biblo, T. Batty, Jim Hickey
Leu Soholt.
MARTHA SOCIETY HOLDS
FOOD SALE THURSDAY
The Martha Society of the North
ern Light Presbyterian church i
sponsoring a food sale at 11 a.m
Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the Sears, Roe
buck order office on Seward stree
at Second.
Since the proceeds of this salt
are to be used to purchase a nev
electric range for the manse, all th:
women of the congregation art
urged to make contributions.
Mrs. Hugh A. Scoddart is chair
man of the committee in charge.
GREENS RETURN
H. E. Green, local agent for tin
Alaska Steamship Company, an
Mrs. Green, returned to Juneau oi
the Denali. Green has been attend
ing the annual meeting in Scatt'i
of the company Alaska agents.
MANGANS FROM TENAKEE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mangan ar
visiting in Juneau this week fron
Tenakee where they are makin
their home at present. They plat
to go to Sitka shortly. Mangan i
an insurance representative i;
Southeast Alaska.
PEGGY FORWARD HERE
Miss Peggy Forward, daughter o
Mrs. Charles H. Forward, relume
on the Denali. She has been takin
a course in nursing at Providenc
hospital in Portland, Ore.
(Continued from Page One)
relief payments to ?6J a moat.'.,
from the present 833. after '-he c el
ection-public health co:: 1 ,
majority had ree.anmcn.'ej that a j
$10,COO appropriation clause ;h .
be added to it.
Introduction by the Sen; ' Lab
Committee of a bill f /bidding an •
employer to “c >mn.('-> ••• ; .!•
continue in : a me” unie
resources to cover the payroll r r
iod.
Indigent Rclirf !
Senator Gr.nr.ck s muitp v ; ■
bill caused the main Hurry :n the
Senate.
Three members of the crlitc-.;
public health committee concur: ed .
■\ tagging on a flO.OOO appropria
tion but Chairman VY. T.. Id an ’••in
(R-Fairbar.ks) signed with the !’ r
or.al reservation "if funds arc
available.”
Discu? ion dirclo'c:! !’...• S'-'■ r
Garnick wasn’t purlin;:'5 ' r*
••■(ted in the $10,003 1
jut an emergency cir.u a on lar
•iili to make it effective a ’■';’-•
,f the now biennium. Apr1! 1. Other
vino it would not take cff< f •>’
hroe months.
Lhamon said oil ft •■.:’ i .r:
to indigent relief for the bienniu:
vers allotted, so there v n > r
to pay the proposed $30 in March,
without an appropriation.
Senator Garnick exp’; ’ned iho!
here wore 170 cases, as of last
nonth, evt the inch . cut roll ■
explained they are cases that c’ •
not qualify for old age pensions ri
nd to dependent children.
Nine of them, she said, are elder
ly non-citizens who can not qua’.d
for old age pensions because of the
citizenship requirement.
She said "the need i; ere::" i f j
boosting the indigent payments -- j
known as “temporary re’ief” —back j
to 660 a month. They war at Ik t j
flgurs until a 'Rv; ■ v icq 31 f
figure was discovered after the 1349 ,
legislature had adjourned.
Butrovich wanted to know why |
there wasn't money left in the fundi
if the payments were cut in half1
during three-fourths cf the bicn- j
nium.
Senator Garnick said $135,003 cf j
the $300,000 appropriation had gone ;
fer hospital and medical expenses j
for indigent per ;ons, plu» numerous |
burial cases.
At the request cf the Senate.
Miss Garnick is to redraw the bill,
with the appropriation included if
che so choosSs.
FILM ON SOStS WILL
BE SHOWN THURSDAY,
GARDEN CLUB EYF.ST
Lovers cf roses in the Channel
area are premise:! a treat next j
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock when j
the Juneau Garden Club will p.x- j
sent a film in sound and color en- |
titled “How to Grow Beautiful
Roses.” This film has been shown
throughout the Northwest with
success and the Garden Club has
been able to obtain it through the
courtesy of Robert La Joie of the
Juneau Florists.
The Grade School auditorium has
been secured for the presentation,
which is complimentary to the pub
lic. The film will run approximately
45 minutes. Patrons are requested;
to use the Sixth Street entrance.
BLOOD iYPING FOR MI.
EDGECOMBE MEDICAL
(ENTER STARTS THORS,
Memfceis cf the Alaska Nuti.\
Brotherhood and Alaska Native Si. -
itrhood who are volunteering to:
the l.lood donor.-, program for the
m. Edgecumbe Medical Center are
asked to go to the Juneau Health
Center on Main Street esvry Tues
day and Thursday afternoon from
1 to G o'clock to have their blood
' ped. The typing starts this Thurs
day afternoon.
Anyone who is not registered fc
the American Red Cross blood bank
io. ram may sign up for the Mt.
.dgtoumbe blood donors program.
Orthopedic and thoracic surgery is
o be performed on patients at the
At. Edgecumbe Medical Center wh'
leed it and the blood donors pro
ram is for them.
John Do Gue: in is to do the bloc
yping at the Juneau Health Cente
aboratory.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospiia
■esterday were Mrs. David Tonne
A1 Slagle, Mrs. Louise Yakopat?
Tien J. Kirkham.
Dismissed were Ornund Aniirn
;on, Mrs. George Cheney and bo’
drl, Helvig Christin cn, Carol A: ’
Council.
Emma Howard cf Tena’cec air.
'fancy Blake of Juneau were ad
nitted to (he Government hospitr
and Louise Ward of Juneau we.,
lisinissed.
(Continued from Pa23 One)
,vere two members of the AEG, Sum
ner T. Pike and Thomas E. Murray;
''-.EC General Manager Marion W.
Boyer arid Sen. William Knov/larid
lE-Calif), a member of (he "jr.iaL
Congressional Atomic Lur r y C.rir
r.: „-,icn.
3owia.r marMnes fr r rent at
Marie's Vi v. ;n^ Center. 702-ti
Fly with the leaser- •
Go by flipper'
t0 SEATTLE
• Seattle is only a few hour*
away by big four-engine Clip
per. En route you enjoy good
food, relaxing lounge seals,
traditional Clipper service.
Convenient daily service to
Seattle . . . frequent Clipper
flights to key cities inside
Alaska. For fares and reserva
tions, call l'au American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phene I (Hi
WOUD’S MOST EXPEDIENCES AIRIINE
t
The New York Life Insurance
T np .ny now issues policies on
th lives cf children of all ages.
Cf course, it is of primary im
pt. • ance that ihi father should
have adequate life insurance
himself in erder to protect the
snily. Hut there are many ex
cellent reasons vvhj your child
should have a policy, too.
An important point to re
m t.iht r i.. that your child can
probably qualify for life insur
e now. hater on it may be
different, livery ; car thous
f :• rsons become unin
curable and many who want
;.'ar.ee rue unable to get it.
Suppose your father had
helped you to obtain a New
• York Life policy on your life
•.: i v&u were only a child.
Today you would prize such a
■ v highly, wouldn’t you?
llcv; ■ '.out your own son or
daughter?
Call, telephone or write
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Table
Office in Shatturk Agency
PHONICS
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10.") Years of Protection
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slats and plastic tape
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PAINTING and DECORATING
HR® B8
MftKEYOSR
jftCKET, RRSHCORT
LIKE 1
with "CRAVENETTE"
Water Repellents
Explore your clothes closet today and get out those
raincoats, topcoats, jackets, overcoats, suits. Then
send them to us, not just for cleaning, but also for
treatment with “Cravenettc” water repellents. Not
Only will they look new; better still, they will
protect like new because with this wonderful
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