The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1941, Page 8

« Even Néutral Switzerland Involved in Air War RODEN IS COMMITTEES PRESIDENT ~ APPOINTED OF SENATE IN SENATE (Continued from Page One) 5 Su"IVBn Heads Fman(e, Brownell Taxation and escorted the white-haired Dean of the House to the rostrum After a brief forensic skirmish, cOffey Fisheries as to what should come next, the| House passed a motion by Lyng| . N M that the body recess until 3 o-| Standing committees of the xr-’ k. to alloy e ¢ ritorial Senate, appointed this after- | clock, to allow a caucus of all mem- i ; - |ncon by President Henry Roden, are bers to be held tollow | i as follows Sullivan Pro Tem | p Finance and C(?l'[)m‘flllOn.'iffSHlll-‘ In the Senate, things moved van, Walker, Coffey and Nordale more briskly. After being called to| . 50 3t Y Sk Taxation and Transportation— Bartlett Brownell, Walker, Cochran and Nor- being prayed over Rev. John L. Cauble and|gae oath from Judge Alex-| pujeq Elections and Election— nators unanimously eleci-| pogen, gullivan, Coffey and La- :’\ .\r)n“ r Leroy Sullivan Pre: - | Boyteaux. 4 7! Brownell and LaBoyteaux Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker,| pigheries, Game and Agriculture— who was Pr L two years ago. ceffey, Walker, Nordale and Sul-| Cochran and Senator Henry Roden|jivan escorted the Nome lawyer, only| Judiciary—-Cochran, Roden, Sulli-! Republican in the Senate. to the|van. Brownell and Nordale “ rostrum 3 2 Mining, Manufacturing and Labor Mis. Stella Young, Secretary of| —LaBoyteaux, Cochran, Coffey and Th: o be famil ther, daught: Alaska, was elected Temporary Sec- | Roden. pdbasiiihad o;i:é‘e‘,\-h:nm‘az'az;?ale[;;ml:zgoreeg and grandmother, a direct hit on this home in Basel, neutral Switz- CrumrinesfoPainf CUTTER HAIDA Dogs, Snow Scenes T0 SEATTLE Jesephine Crumrine, painters of Al- skan scenes, arrived today on the| retary on motioh of Senator Edwarc Colfey of Anchorage Roden Elected came Roden's election Engressment and Enrollment— Nordale, Sullivan, Coffey and Roden Then : ; 45 permanent President, on a motion ‘h,\' Walker and seconded by Coch- iran. He was escorted to the ros- trum by Senators Walker and Hjal- s"on' "ne, | mar Nordale of Fairbanks. ¢ | Mother stepped aside for daugh- ill lh‘ M.mn’ |ter, as Miss Edythe Young, daugh Iter of Mrs. Stella Young, was ’ elected Permanent Secretary, on “ H | a motion by Senator C. H. (Ala-|Mt. McKinley: for a two "‘O"l“iCOaSi Guard Sh|p Enroufe bam) LaBoyteaux, The oath was St¥ in Juneau, during which time ! Mrs snow scenes, to Todd Drydocks for | Crumrine hopes to paint local President Roden. while Miss Crumrine administered by Miss Young was Assistant Secre-| "o ‘ i f [Bat5 i peitte ol zx::tsn“l‘?'.]l\ix\ collection of Alaskan Conversion ! Then the Senate recessed until|“®? PANUNES. _ et > : 2 o'clock this afternoon. As it stands, ¥ AL b Sailing early this morning en-| REV. TORB 4 the House is to meet an hour later TIP O'NEIL HERE route to the Todd Drydocks at e LT West Seattle, the Coast Guard cu- BARRETTS RETURN Tip O'Neil, Shell Oil Company| ey Haida will spend at least s | Mr. and Mr: Wesley Barrett ar-| Representative, arrived on the Al-| weeks undergoing a complete ovi rived on the Mt. McKinley. They are aska after a trip to the Westward registered at the Juneau Hotel nd Interior, He is registered at the aranof. haul and conversion 11! oot steel mast and additional qu ters are to be given the ship be - nel ment is to be installed, along with v y-gun for use in firing depth bombs. The cutter will get an ad- litional 3-inch rifle and 10 machine guns, both 50 and 30 caliber, which are to be placed about the dec Going south with the ship were Mrs. R. C. Jewell and daughter Jer M E. W. Holtz and sons , Charles, Richard and Den- TONIGHT G-E Sunlamp gives your i ng the :;?Z_;':Ifi"::‘:"'::‘"" EA G LES nis, and Mrs. L. W. Brown, Lydic d ! | Jerabeck, Sylvia A. Rite, Agnes M ISEOMmRg: | Bolen, Blanche Bruemmer, Peggy 3 Bucasas, Gertrude W. Pavlat, Rich- ard L. Pavlat, Hazel V. McCann, Paul J. McCann Jr., Marjorie V. Anderson, Merilyn C. Anderso:n, Hope Martin and Evelyn Schuler Frank Ross, lighthouse keeper at Point Retreat, accompanied by his wife and son, also sailed south on the Haida, Ross is on annual leave. Enroute south the cutter will stop vs. ‘ | | DeMOLAY | AND at Coast Guard headquarters in | Ketchikan. Nat'l Geard | DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL GYM . 7:30P. M. Use a G-E Sunlamp and pro- vour baby with “Summer at the flip of a switch— anytime. Buy your lamp on the easy rental plan, GENERAL §3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS - WILLIAMS RETUR lic Reads Administrator, to Juneau from Ketchikan on the { | ‘ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. tine inspection of work in the First City. - Empire Classifieds Pay! WELL SIR _ NOBODY’S YET FOUND OUT HOW T0 KEEP SALMON RUNNIN’ THE YEAR ‘ROUND...BUT EVEN DURIN® THE OFF SEASON WE GIVE JOBS TO HUNDREDS OF ALASKA FOLKS ! AREN'T THINGS PRETTY QUIET FOR YOU NMOST OF THE YEAR? coal and providing other supplies for the Industry. Not only does the Canned Salmon Industry provide the Territory’s greatest employment during the fishing season—these additional Industry-created jobs give Alaskans thousands of days work during off-geasons. And this means greater year-round security for Alaska families! Yes, Salmon fishing and canning is a seasonal business —but in off seasons there are jobs for hundreds making ready for the next fishing season. Even in winter men are kept at work modernizing and rebuilding canneries, repairing boats and other floating equipment. Others find employment cutting piling and lumber for construction and box shook—manufacturing wire netting—mining Mt. McKinley after making a rou- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1941. erland. While the caption did not attempt to fix blame for the bombing, it is believed the atta resulted through an error. | ‘Ballroom Crowd& Temple was crowded Saturday eve- R Sidelighis on the Legislature 3 y of the Legislature” is Rep. Wwilliam A..Egan of Valdez, who is 26 years old. Egan has another dis- tinction. He is a benedict, only re- cently having marricd 'a Valdez schoolteachey, who is finishing out her term and so cannot be here dur- ing the session Just to prove that party labels don't prejudice their Senatorial minds, members of the Upper House today elected that body's only Re- publican, Senator oy Sullivan of | Ncme, as T ident, Pete Gilmore of Xetchikan, Sen- | ate messenger two years ago, is back in town, slated for the Sergeant- at-Arms position in the Senate. Bill Winn of Juneau will be Messeng: accerding to today's dope. The Senate’s Secretary of two years age will be in Juneau this week on hewr way '%y!h to the States. She is Mrs, Harold Byrd, the former | | Bess Millard, now a resident of Liv-| i. During her brief stay in Ju- |neau she is expected to pay a call cn her assistant of the 14th session, | | Miss Bdythe Young, who is Secretary | this time. | In contrast to the House of Reprc-f sentatives, where Reps. Leo Rogge and H. H. McCutcheon are going at H t tocth and tsenail in a fight fo |candidates for Presidency of the { ar Alphonse and eness in trying to Senate did a regt Gaston act of po step aside in favor of one another. The ballroom of the Scottish Rite t ning for the Shrine Dance, with music provided by Lillian Uggen Eenator Henry Roden urged Senator and her orchestra, | D. Cochran to take the hornor, was preceded by many c « The 135-foot wooden mast on the gnd Superintendent of the Matho- utter is to bg replaced by an 87- qgist Missions in Alaska, arrived on the Baranof ore returning to Gastineau Chan- eral Anti-aircraft fire control equip-'Jocal Methedist church liran apparentiy The affair was invitational and;and vice ve oc suppers and | bowad the m [vinsingly, as Roden was elected. cocktail parties. D ET VISITS METHODIST CHURC Mrs. ella Young, who served as l'IVlu..;L. Clerk in both houses to- }(Iny was just fillil ain positions |she has had for the past four terms. Stella knows all the answers about | procedure and rules, The Rev. Walter Torbet, pastor of the Methodist Church in Seward First fiscal matter to confront the {15th reared its ugly head in the Alsikaand & regist ¢ the House (his morning when Rep. How- Hotel. He will spend sev- ard Lyng, explaining why the House s in Juneau visiting the should not adjourn until tomorrow, | said that if Legislators did not recess luntil later in the day, their pay [ would not siart until temorrow. They | decided 1. vesess until 3 o'cleck this [ wfterncen, by a vote of eight to six. Lyn planation also brought the | first gallery laugh of the sion. Closing | w o T R NEW YORK, 97 217 an. | Quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| Galleries were well filled in both I stock today is 4%. American Can|House and Senate today, though the 90 3/4, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem |spectators hardly got their money’ Steel 8! Commonwealth and|waorth. Just routine. Southern 2/3, Curtiss Wright, 9,{ — General Motors 44 %, International! District Court didn't meet here at Harvester Kennecott 34', New|[10 ¢'clock this morning as sched- York 14'%, Northern Pacific United States Steel 60 Pound ander was in the Legislature, admin- $4.04. | istering the oath to Representatives d Senators. AVERAGES 1 are today's Dow,| The first roll call of the 15th ses- industrials 129.03, sion was reeled off this morning, with rails 29.67, utilities 20.33. jenly one Legislator failing to an- i oA beesrrte swer. He was Rep. Jesse D. Lander, A recent count disclosed 650 men|Cf Fairbanks, who came in at noon lon the steamer Alaska from the | Westward. DOW, JONE The following Jones averages: and only four women on the Falk- land Islands. - New York's new Midtown Lun-‘ First “T object” of the session was M. D. Williams, Bureau of P\lb-!nel unded the East River was built|heard in the House this morning returned | without loss of life. | when Rep. Howard Lyng disagreed - e | with the precipitancy of Temporary Subscribe to the Daily Alaska!Speaker H. H. McCutcheon in call- Empire—the paper with the larges,|ing for election of a Permanent paid circulation, | Epeaker. efully and con- ' 714, uled. Reason: Judge George F. Alex-| MEN — Here's Your flpportuhily! Pay-Day Specials Below Prices Good Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Hart Schaffner and Marx Topcoats | IN BLUES--BROWNS and GRAYS | Broken Line—All Sizes WERE $35.00—-NOW $27.50 WERE $40.00—NOW $32.50 Al W?olofiabgradined Topit):js 2 WERE $25.00—NOW $18.50 Men's All-Wool Woolrich Ski Pants ‘ (Broken Lines—While They Last) WERE $7.50—NOW $5.00 , Water-Repellent Breeches WERE $5.00—NOW $3.00 Waterproof Ski Jackets WERE $5.50—NOW $3.50 Wright's Heavyweight Union Suits in Wool Color—Black WERE $4.00—NOW $3.00 Heavyweight Canvas Coals, Sheepskin Lined Only 14 in this lot) WERE $7.50—NOW $5.00 Men's Heavy Wool Sox WERE 75c—NOW 50c H.S. Graves MEN'’S FURNISHINGS Phone Black 272 Bowling On Elks Alleys The schedule for bowling on the Elks Alleys tonight is as follows: At T p.m—Juneau Drug vs. Co- lumbia Lumber Company. At 8:15 pm—PFirst National Bank vs. Butler-Mauro Company. At 9:30 p.m.—Cash and Carry vs. George Brothers. Legislators Wiv I—I | It looks as if the Rev. John L. |Cauble of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be the Senate Chaplain this session. Last time the job was| [held by the Rev. Charles C. Person- leus of the Assembly of God. The | House has not yet made up its mind |about who will say the daily prayer there. Lawrence Kerr, who will be Clerk {of the House, served in the same capacity in the 1925, 1929 and 1931 sessions. | Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, of Ju- neau, is the ony woman in the 15th Territorial Legislature, and is the second woman to be a member jof an Alaska Legislature. Her pre- | decessor was Mrs. Nell Scott of Sel- |dovia, who was a Representative from the Third Division in 1937. Juneau Mine and Mill Workers . Be Complimented Ul1ion I::o. 203_ has app:inted a teg;; At PUin( Re(epfion isative Committee to keep track of the doings on Capitol Hill. They are| A " i | public reception honoring the ‘Thc?dore Schmaltz, Ted Adams and | yegislators and their wives will be |George Hall. | held Wednesday evening between 9 Z and 12 o'clock at the Governor's >o BEN JACKSON THROUGH After spending several days visiting old friends in Juneau, Ben Jack- “Adopted” by Americans House. Dancing will be between 10 and 12 i, v Here is the bomb-shattered Royal Chest Hospital, a branch of the Rayal Northern, which has been “adopted” by Bundles for Britain, to' which the American organization has cabled a first contribution of $10,000. The money will be used to rebuild the hospital. o'clock. | son, well known McCarthy druggist,| Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | sailed §outh teday on the Alaska|ing extend a cordial invitation tc for a six-weeks' stay in the States.| the people of Gastineau Channel io Jackson expects to relocate in An-|call during the evening. ‘chorage upon his return to the Ter- — - | ritory. | Subscribe w the Daily Alaska R SR R Empire—the paper with the larges Try a classitied ad in The Empire. paid circulation. CORRECTION A typographical error in Friday's Em- pire listed Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Rab- bits, Roast Chickens, Fryers, Broilers and Fancy Chickens at 28c per pound. These items were merely a listing and the 28¢ price was meant only for CHICKENS—Pound—28¢ L4 GEORGE BROS. . Super Market