The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1941, Page 2

'English Lass Has - First American FRIDAY NIGHT, Birthday Party In the first game of the spring Little Anne Wallace, who arrived tournament play on the Brunswick in Juneau from England last Oc- alleys last night the Juneau Flor- tober, celebrated her fifth birthday ists rolled 1357 to come out high yesterday at the home of Mr, and against the North Transfer keg- Mrs. J. C. Molyneaux lers. Final score for the match was The patriotic colors of both Eng- 3 to 1. | tand and America were chosen for The Three Musketeers came with-| the table decorations, and the tiny in a half game of being skunked|hostess presented each of her in the second match of the eve-|guests with red, white and blue ming's pin play as they split the|:osettes, which were worn during first game with the Barber’s Trio| he party hours. and then lost the other three,| Asked for the occasion were Pa- hands down, ending the fight 32| tricia and Carolyn Ann Carso to %. sue and Norma Ward, Gail Mor- No tournament matches will ve rison, Elizabeth Ann Rekosh,| played tonight or Sunday and the Yvonne Swanson, Donna Lee Gould, | alleys ‘will be open to the public. Joan Deane Molyneaux and Eli- Following are last night's in zabeth Wallace, vidual bowling scores > " "er w0 e FORESTER DUE IN JUNEAU TONIGHT 127 117 161 182 170— 513 30 466 ?l?lnsl"c‘r Stormbound at Killisnoo, for the 11 153 past week, the Forester will return 164 154 182— 500 tonight with Harold Smith and 144— mePme Joyer. The Forest Ser |bost went to Sitka several days ago to investigate the drownings of four 4611345 ;ative CCC enrollees. CHIPPERFIELD INSPECTS HOONAH WATER SYSTEM1 463 421 Three Musketeers 177 183 189— 549| 147 138 137— 422 W. A. Chipperfield, division super-| visor with the Foresi Service, will fly | to Hoonah and return today to in-| spect the water system now under construction at that place. TWO MATCHES AT BRUNSWICK Lajoie Ida Carnegie Carnegie Totals 4221357 ‘North Ocjanas 135— 459 Barthello Gertie Smith Totals . Bradley Barb. Garrett Smithberg Totals Firby Paul. Ray Galao .. { { | Totals ‘ 166 184 184— 534 490 505 510—1505 | The Barber's Trio 162 186 191— 539 Halvorsen 113 165 151— 429 . 215 186 183— 584 490 537 525—1552 AR 1 g RECEIVES RECOGNITION The Daily Alaska Empire has the| Maurice J. Whittier, first lieuten- | Jargest paid circulation of any Al- (ant of Headquarters Detachment, aska newspaper. First Battalion of the Alaska Na-| tional Guard, has received his offi- | cial Pederal recognition according {to the Adjutant General's office | here. | The recognition is effective from October 10, 1940. v | Subscrive Daily i the Alasks paid - circulation. CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices WORK OF ART! is made ONLY with de- licious - JUNEAU DAIR- 1IES ICE CREAM. Ask For It! JUNEAU DAIRIES Ice Cream Flavors “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, | Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG Phone*97 for free delivery [ | i \ | memerial tod 2 11:30 o'clock th TH STATEHOOD REFERENDUM House to Eo?finue Busy Session Info This Afternoon A Territorial referendum 1942 election on whether A favor Statehood was approve by vote of the House of Representa- tives. The bill now goes to the Sen- ate. Rep. the kan: at William Egan introduced a y asking a survey of Federal land in ation of those no e, especially one ient Hoover on Porcu- A mmitete re t favored pas- sage of a memorial asking an Alaska Delezate in the Senate as well as the » House was to meet again at is afternoon to con- tinue consideration of a long file of bills. $500,000 ASKED FOR ARMORIES Bill in House Provides for Five Territorial Buildings Half a mnl:n:; i‘l('llars’ for constru |tien of Territorial Buildings at Fair- | banks, Anchorage, Juneau, Nome and |Ketchikan is ked in a bill intro- | Empire—the paper with the largest duced in the Legislature today by;ur $20,000. There was no debate ‘un | Reps. James V. Davis, Charles Her- {bert, Stuart Stangroom and H. H. | McCutcheon. The buildings would be available for other community purposes, th: bill provides. Communities would |also be allewed to contribute sums to | T complete larger buildings. The bill provides "that no such| _ 'buildings should be constructed | where a National Guard has not been | rganized. At unit at Nome. e present there is no ANCHORAGE MAN HERE William J. Niemi, of Anchorage, | {arrived in Juneau on the mnorth- |the bound steamer Baranof. Registered | at the Baranof Hotel, Niemi will | remain here for several days. Try a classified ad in The Empire, lof Labor E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MA Will Lu o 37 i RCH 1, heon kie at Press Lunc iy % 3 S o : | requiring only a majority vote in- Wendell L. Willkie (center), titular head of the Republican party, chats with Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones (left) and National Defense Zhief William Kn at an “off the record” luncheon of the National Press Club in Washington, Willkie currently is cooperating with Administration leaders in an effort to speed passage of the Lease- | Lend Bill. LABORDEPT. BILL PASSED BY SENATE INTRODUCED.—S.B. 30, by Ccch- ran, providing for local option elec tions on liguor sale. PASSED.—S.B. 13, by Walker, for H establishment of a Territorial De- Measure-Two Bills |Gusument of Labor. 3 PASSED.—H.B. 22, by Egan, to pay Are Killed a $1300 claim of the Northern Com- b mercial Company for a diesel plant The bill of Senator:N. R. (Doc) for the Griffin Memorial Hospital at Walker of Ketchikan for establish- Kodiak. ment of a Territorial Department INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. — passed the Senate this H.B. 28, by Harved Smith, to appro- | morni by of to Driate $5,000 for equipping the Sel- | tnree, with. | ,. dovia Hospital. el KILLED. — HB. 9, by Harvey | LaE Smith, to license coin-operated | The bill carries an appropri amusement devices at $15 per year. Vofe 5-3 on 'C?mfroversia a Cochran argued that the Legislature is expressly prohibited by the or: ganic act from making such appro- priations. A move by him to hold 2 the bill in second reading for the purpose ‘of obtaining an opinion tute from the Attorney General as to its legality was voted down five o three. ! ases of the ‘measure n gene into carciully |during second reading. S | Cochran made a #rief {saying he opposed the bil fall it seel ) accompl eady covered existing | through the office of the sioner of Mines. Two Bills Killed Two bills authored by R | it today. | having nator 1 bec mis- Legality Questions Cochran made the same argument 1 of Al bt on a bill to pav a $1,300 claim of the th.in. the Sefjgte today Northern Commercial Company for when his measure to tax coin-op- a diesel plant for the Griffin Mem- | erated amusement devices $ rial Hospital at Kodiak, but the bill | year was de: d , six to one, with President Roden; who is Attorney Gen- 1-elect, asking to be exused from voting. “I den't r0 on making ap to ‘three 5,000 to equin was indefi- n of § Hospi his approp: Seldo’ nitely The not even discussed before it was vited Senator Walker said pr ;gneyl:, of d think we should forever ppropriations we have ; to make,” Coch- ran_said. e is no more excuse the Legislature to violate the law n:for any citizen to violate the the Seldovia Hospital had prémised the Legislature two years ago tha the $20,000 appropriation sought then would be sufficient 1o ci and equip the institutibn aw Two Bills Stlalled Two other House measures were held up after discussion. A move by Senator Walker to indefinitely post- pone the bill of Rep. James V. Davis requiring the Territorial Department of Health to pay for medical exam- inaticns was defeated four to four. Walker then found support for an amendment to allow the person tak- the examination to choose his own doctor rather than have the De- partment designate one. Opposing the bill and the Health Department generally, Senator Cochran said: “I find that the air’s full of Department of Health em- ployees, flying all over the Terri- tory. T don't see why they can’ make examinations themselve: The bill was finally continued in second reading. Rep. ILeo Rogge's bill to require citizenship of all applicants to-prac- tice medicine was sent back to the Judiciary Committee for redraft- ing after Senators Sullivan, Cof- fey and Roden contended that as written and passed by the House the bill would repeal all the rest of the section dealing with exami- ing medical practioners. Declaring that the rest of the |law would “go by the board” if | the bill was adopted as drawn, Roden said the Judiciary Commit- tee would rewrite the bill proper- {1y “in 2 line and a hall.” Liguer Bills Two bills amending the local op- tion law were introduced today, one iin the Senate by Cochran and one lin the House by Rep. Harvey Smith. Cochran’s would w elections up- cn petit of 25 percent of the voiers of a town, with the majority ail. Smith’s weuld make voters petiticn, but ma- vail. The existing 1t two thirds of the tes must favor closure fer it to become effective. One other Liguor bill by Smith al- lowing dispensaries -to sell drinks for consumption off the premises, was intreduced today. RN AT B S SPIN-BASKET WASHER ONLY $L133.93 $10.00 DOWN MODEL ! s AW-1012 GENTLE WASHING ACTION ALL THESE FEATURES! G-E Activator Washing Action * G-E Spin-basket Drying * Water Temperature Indicator ¢ Adjust- able Timer * Automatic rd Reel * Permanent Lubrication * Hand-modelled Control Levers * Long Life Mechanism ¢ Quick- Emptying Pump ¢ Streamlined Beauty ® G-E Warranty . Hurry to our store today and see the remarkable convenience features of this new G-E Spinner Washer. Or | ask for a home demonstration, Alaska Electric | Light & Power Co. Phone 616 FOR WOMENS 34 passengers, the ma- men, aboard the Baranof enroute to Womens Bay, Kodiak Island for base work there. - - Wooden lich - gates — roofed-in | gateways to churchyards—exist- | ed in England 13 centuries-ago, - t [ Devon 1941, INTRODUCED—H, J. M. 16, by Egan, asking a survey of all with- drawals of public land in Alaska| and revocation of those no longer| applicable. INTRODUCED—H. B. 64, by Harvey Smith, to allow liquor dis- | pensaries to sell drinks for con- sumption off the premises. INTRODUCED—H. B. 65, by Har- | Smith, to provide for local| | option elections on liquor sale upon | | petition of 50 percent of voters and | stead of two-thirds for closure. | INTRODUCED—H. B, 66, by Da- | vis, Herbert, Stangroom -and Mc- ;Cutchcon. to appropriate $500,000 | for construction of five Territorial buildings to be used as armories. INTRODUOED—H. B, 67, by | Jenne, ‘to ‘increase from 16 to 18 | the age of children whose mothers would be eligible for mothers’ al- | lowances. [ PASSED—H B. 32, by Lyng by ,request. to require election boards {to notify the Secretary of Alaska |of results. | 'PASSED—H. B. 51, by Shattuck, to make the time within which lien claims must be filed 120 days, | PASSED—H, B. 60, by Egan and | McCormick, for a referendum on statehood at the 1942 election, ——————— SCHOOL LOSES TO FOUNDRY Douglas High School was elimi- nated as a contender for the town's tasketball championship in the third of a three game series with the Treadwell Foundry at the gym last night when the Ircn workers emerg- ed on the long end of a 24 to 21 score after being practically beaten |at half time. Leading during the first quarter 4 to 2 the heavier team fell behind |during the next period to the tune of 11 to 16 as the younger lads | speeded up. Then, with a too-easy | victory in sight the Husky second string was allowed to take up the {battle for good old Douglas High, and that proved a break for their | | “Pponents. Guerin, with 9 points, | was high man for the Foundry as was H. Cashen for the school with | 6 points. | In the second game of the double- header, the school's second team won an easy victory over the local ANB team, score 36 to 12. Lineups—Scoring HUSKIES— Kirkham, G. | Fleek, D. | Cashen, P. | Wahto, G Cashen, H. Kronquist Fleek, R. Krsul, F Savikko, E | Shudshift, K. | Doogan FOUNDRY— Cashen, G. Riedi - Edwards, G. Guerin Mills, J. Brown, D. Niemi, T. P D. H. S. 2NDS.— Rrsul, D. Kronquist Cashen, F. Krsul, F. Cashen, H. Fleek Kirkham . Shudshift Wahto | | | X CO0OoWMON OONONOSANND Fleek, R. Doogan A.N. B— Wilson, F. Harris, F. James, Dan Shortridge, E. Kinch, P. ... Jeseph, P. OCNCHNORANOND S B BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT Douglas high school and Hoonah | are scheduled to play a basketball zame in the school gym tonight| starting at 8 oclock. The visitors ar- rived on the channel yesterday for a chance at the maple court honors. ->eo SCHRAMM BACK ON JOB Charles Schramm yesterday pin- ned his marshal’s badge back on af- ter a twe and a half months' vaca- tien from the duties of his office, and is again on the alert for speed- ing autoists and other law violators. | A - VISITORS ARRIVE Mrs. Glenman and daughter ar- rived here this morning from Belling- ham and are guests at the Jack ! Warner residence. The visitor is a sister of Mr. Warner's. B S D CAIZD PARTY AND DANCE Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., will give a card party and dance fer the members and their ladies fol- lowing regular meeting of the Lodge, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, March 4. j—— — | COLISEUM-DOUGLAS | SATURDAY—SUNDAY JOHNNY APOLLO | ———y 'WORLD PRAYER | Mrs. John Clark, secretary-treasurer. |sen, R. B. Lesher, G. Edward Knight, THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., March 1: Occasional light snow or rain tonight, and occasional light rain Sunday; warmer with lowest temjerature tonight about 35 degrecs highest temperature Sunday 40 de rees; gentle to moderate easterly to southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Overcast with occasional light snow or rain tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer; increasing south- easterly winds, becoming moderat: to fresh in sounds and straits and Lynn Canal Sunday. X Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskar Dixen Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh, becoming fresh to strong southeasterly winds; rain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hin- chinbrook: Moderate to fresh, becoming fresh to strong southeaster- 1y to easterly winds; rain or snow; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrec- tion Bay: Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, becoming fresh strong easterly to northeasterly Sunday; rain or snow; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Moderate to fresh easterly to southeasterly wini becoming northerly to northeasterly Sunday; local rain’ or snow LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.78 36 58 SW 4 4:30 am. today 29.65 28 65 swW 4 Noon today 2954 34 43 “E RADIO REPORTS to Weather Pt. Cldy Clear Overcast TODAY 4:30a.m. precip. 4:30a.m temp. 24 hours Weather -11 Snow -4 Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Rain Cloudy Max. tempt. last 24 hours . -4 6 12 Tovest temp. =11 -4 -1 -7 24 Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Dutch Harbor ‘Wosnesenski Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince George Seattle Portand San Franciseo . BonuRooBoln - oc8ce® | WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area which was near Kodiak Island yesterday morn- ing had moved into the Gulf of Alaska, and overcast skies with local precipitation areas was reported this morning along the coast from Southeast Alaska to the Kenai Peninsula. Clear or partly cloudy skies prevailed generally elsewhere over Alaska except overcast with snow at Barrow. Rain had fallen during the previous 24 hours at some points from the northwest portion of Southeast Alaska to the Aleutian Islands, and the Bering Sea, and at Barrow. The greatest amount of precipitation was .49 inch, which was recorded at Cordova, Temperatures were slightly warmer over most of Alaska, Barrow hav ing reported minus 11 degrees this morning., Clear or scattered cloud with good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure area of 979 millibars (2891 inches) was located at 56 degrees north and 160 degrees west, and a seconi low center of 985 millibars (29.0) inches) at 46 degrees north and 123 degrees west. A high pressu area of 1028 millibars (3051 inches) was centered &t 28 degrees nortl and 161 degrees west and anotne: high pressure area was centere to the northeast of Alaska. Juneau, March 2—Sunrise 7:53 a.m., sunset 6:29 p.m. Sunrise 7:50 a.m., sunset 6:32 p.m. 3 March Walker and Ralph Baker. Mrs. Ri ald Lister accompanied at the piano during the day. Outstanding features of the after- noon service included a very effective #2 i and vivid explanation by Mrs. G. HM 0“ FRIDAY Edward Knight of the four projec ,supported by the World Dayj —_ : | Prayer offerings; a violin solo * tation,” s Corrinne. Jenne, The World Day of Prayer was ob- ccm;anigfi a’:,b&gog;’g;;:: Dav- served yesterday in Juneau with anis: ang a vocal solo "Bn.-an‘t\ " all-day service at the Methodist| pcpes: by Mrs, Ralph Baker, accom- Church. The morning session opened | panied by Mrs. F. Camercn. with a business meeting, presided| wys ©. E. Rice, as chairmon of over by Mrs. C. G. Bloxham. |the courtesy committee, expressed Officers. elected for 1942 include|apnreciation to all those who ha Mrs. John L. Cauble, president, and | tapen part in the service. The meeting closed with the ben- ediction. DAY OBSERVED After the regular business was dis- pensed with, four native girls, ac- companied by Mrs. R. B. Lesher at| the piano, sang “At the Cross” in their own native tongue. Following the vocal number Mrs. George Schmidt led the group in a Consecration Service using as the| basis for her inspiring message, the | firty-sixth Psalm. At noon, those present gathered in | the social room for a cover-dish luncheon. The meeting was re-convened at 1:30 o'clock and the program arrang- ed for world-wide use was carried 5 its theme “Thy King- the program was pre- sented by Mesdames W. A. Soboloff, C. Wilder, J. Cropley, Stanley Jack- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel puppy. Five months old. Phone 580. Re- ward. COMING! "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE"’ DeMille’s Greatest Epic Filmed in New Magic Technicolor 10—STARS—10 Harry Stonehouse John L. Cauble, J. Willlams, W. A. Rasmussen, O. Eikland, A. Zenger, G. Miles, F. AR PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL —— WOOD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD