The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1941, Page 5

THE‘DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1941. Wash.Stale ~ WARMUP THOSE SORE ARMS TAKING OF =~ ainis | Feature Sale ToPlayin B35 g4 NREASED) New Spring Woolens Title Game e v ¢ > 1 — Over 1000 yards of TRULY GLORIOUS NEW WOOLENS in'a FEATURE THREE-DAY SALE AT LOW PRICES, which in all probability will not be available again this 24-hour extension of the closed sea- son of the Alaska Peninsula area by 10 days, ending it July 15 and the [cateh limit of 700,000 red salmon The order shortened last year's Meet Stanford Now In a basketball game played 1 Pull 1an, Wash. last Saturday night Was iington State clinched the Nort m D on of the Coas! Con e Basketball champion- ship when Idaho unable t/ check the Stater rush and dropned the conles W whington now mee Starford for the coast champion ship. Sinford, which had clinched th charapionship of the Scuthern Di visim of the Coast Cenference Bas all two wecl 0, defeat cal fornia 49 to 36 Saturday nigh in the final game of the schedule Scuthern California gave UCLA & drubbing Saturday night, 52 t 37 DUAL MEET | will henceforth be applicable only | to the waters in the vicinity of Bear jand Sandy rivers. The order set June 1 for the open- ing date in the Red River district Kodiak area. 1 In Cook Inlet In Cook Inlet the closing date for pink salmon has been returned i the August 31 status. The order ale provides that after Mav not t- exceed 35-fathom gill neis ave to be ‘used and mesh of less than ?' inches in the central part of Cool Inlet Stikine Distriet In the Stikine district, June 23 *¢ the opening date for red ralmon lengthening the season by three days. In Icv Straits, western and east- ern districts, the new fall season ic from October 1 to October 20. year. It’s the WOOLEN GOODS SALE OF THE YEAR! All Woolen Goods have raised in price, but you can buy now and save handsomely— positively three aays only. ® 54 inches wide ® 1009 All Wool ® Tweeds ® Shetlands ® Rabbits Hair ® Twills ® Covert ® Dress, Suit and Coat Weights Reg. 2.50 yd. L.69 Y Reg. 2.95 yd. Reg. 3.50 yd. 29'49 yd' It’s the loveliest stock of woolens we have ever offered —and fashion definitely decrees woolens for spring. Make yourself several dresses, a smart suit, a new coat — and sew for the children, too. You'll never | Salmon lawfully caught in traps | may now be held 24 hours after the closeof fishing if the traps are | made inoperative by removal of the _ |wire along the walls of the inner ¥ heart. Itenrc. The_ prisoner will probably be charged with assault with a danger-| rfpe limit on the commercial catch P IRt 5 of herring both in the Kodiak and BROUGHT HERE The other prisoner, James B. Sulli- Prince William Sound districts, ex- | van, charged with incest, has beonfcepz by gill nets and for bait, has o | bound over to the mext Grana Jury been reduced to 250,000 barrels. 2 curtailment, 50,000 barrels for Ko- diak district, and 200,000 barrels for the Prince William Sound district. The “sore arm” wins of the Chicago Cubs, Dizzy Dean (left), and Clay Bryant, started right out warming up the arms they hope to get into shape for a productive season when the Cubs held their first work- out at Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal. ® Mist Green SCHEDULED IN DOUGLAS = Tonight at Douglas two hoop Iwo pRISO“ERS fives will battle it out for suprem- acy as the tournament nears an end and an upset might easily change the standing to put a dark| horse into the upper brackets. Two Federal prisoners arrived in|under a $3,000 bond. In the first game of the double-| yupeau teday from Skagway on the | — .- header the Juneau High School| outhbcund Yukon guarded by U.| Crimson Bears are scheduled tO|3, Deputy Marshal Louis Rapuzzi | J. A. Clevenger of Rocky Ford,| Pishing is permitted in the unex- meet the Eagles. The National! wilho Alenis, sentenced on a dis-|Colo., made two trips, a yeur plored waters of the Kodiak area Guard quint will throw themselves|srderly and drunk charge, after be- |apart, from Rocky Ford to Milan, without regard to limit, which is ap- at the Elks in the second fray| ng arrested on the northbound Mt.|Mo. He drove different cars on plicable only to the waters now be- in an attack designed to set the McKinley by Juneau U. S. Deputy‘each trip but in each case the ing fished. A, In Southeast Alaska ® Rose ® Aqua Limits Herring Catch ® Powder Blue ® Navy ® Black ® Gold ® Teal ® Plaids Lodgemen back into - the lower Marshal Sid Thompson, was lodged | speedometer registered exactly 743’ 3 miles. stanc in Federal jail to serve a 30-d2y sen- | Dealers. All commercial herring fishing is | prohibited in Southeast Alaska ex- cept by gill nets and for bait. ! Shrimp Fishing | The closed season for commer- |cial shrimp fishing is the same as | formerly but begins 15 days earlier now and continues from March 1 to April 15, also taking at all times | |of shrimp which is. more than 50 | percent less than three inches in {length. is prohibited east of 150 de- | gress west longltude instead of 138 | — TN THE || IN THE | | degrees west longitude as formerly. | This includes the waters of part of Kenal Penineula, Prince Willlam [Sound and Yauktat regions as well as Southeast Alaska. VST o AN PIN SCHEDULE - ANNOUNCEDBY | - ELNS BOWLERS Because of recent Ketchikan | tournaments which disrupted. regu- \lar kegling schedules at the Elks | Bowling Alleys, today a re-arranged schedule was announced for the “remalndcr of the season. | Following is the first week'sl |slate, the remainder of the chart |will be printéd in an early issue of the Empire. [ Tonight | 7:00 p.n—Alaska Laundry Cash and Carry. 8:15 . p.m.—Home Golden Age. 9:30 p.m.—Medical | George Brothers, { March 4 7:00 p.m.—20th Century vs. Snow | White. 8:15 p.m.—Juneau Florists vs. Al- | aska Federal Savings. | 9:30 pm—Butler-Mauro vs. Tri- |angle Inn. Grocery Clinic March 6 7:00 p.m—Home Grocery vs. Al- |aska Laundry. | 8:15 pm—Cash and Carry vs. George Brothers, 9:30 p.m.—Snow White vs. Dodge March 7 7:00 p.m.—Alaska Federal snvinyl ;| ings vs. Butler-Mauro. | 8:15 p.m.—20th Century vs. Ju- lnuu Florists. £ 9:30 p.m, — Medical Clinic vs. Triangle Inn. ——————— Subscrive o tic Dafly Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges oaid circulation. HOUSE INTRGDUCED. -~ HJM. 17, by | Harvey Smith, asking an investiga- | fion of the Pish and Wildlife Ser- vice’s closing of- fishing in Chatham | Strait and Icy Strait last season. INTRODUCED.—H B. 68, by Pe- terscn, to appropriate $1,200,000 for construction’ of 12 community rec- | reational eenters. INTRODUCED.—HB. 69, by Pe-. terson, authorizing the Attorney General to appoint assistant or as- soclate counsel. INTRODUCED.—H.B. 70, by Pe- terson, for a graduated gross gold tax of from 2% to 10 percent. PASSED.—H.JM. 13, by Davis, | until after conviction. PASSED.—H.B. 13, by Gordon. to | appropriate $5,000 for Donald Mac- *| Donald, member of the Internation- al Highway Commission. PASSED.—H.B. 42, by Shattuck, to appropriate $73.05 to reimburse Frank J. Wadman of Aberdeen, | Washington, for an account escheat- ¢d from the Miners and Merchants Bank at Ketchikan. PASSED.—H B. 49, by Egan, to ap- provriate $8,000. to equip a hospaal at Valdez. Chapeladies Will | Meet at Wiitanens, The Chapeladies will meet Tues-| day, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wiitanen on the Loop road. ‘Mrs. Ernest Stender will be hos- tess' and all members are urged to attend. Final plans for the bean dinner to be given soon by the group will be discussed. regret the saving. SENATE INTRODUCED. —S8.B. 31, by Rod- en, to require payment of temporary | disability compensation not less than once a month. INTRODUCED.—8.B. 32, by Cof- fey, by request, to establish a retire- ment fund for teachers. PASSED.—S.B. 23, by LaBoyteaux, fixing penalties for non-payment of mineral taxes. : Yologees PRt Many Naval Projecls To Be ‘Consfruded in sking Congr ss the Dii d : g;‘;l;fprevenfsssetzu:lrp::f Ii.‘srllnng“:;oe:r'Ahska;rigmes Gi'en (Continued from Page Ove: Hospital facilities ... Motor test stand Wik Station maintenance build- ing 1 Wit - ABHO0 $ 499,000 Naval Air Station, Unalaska Emergency landing field ..$ 145,000 Seaplane ramp . 80,000 Seaplane parking area ... 60,000 Construction camp ..... 75,000 Dredging seaplane runways 300,000 50,000 $ 510,000 Dutch Harbor Extension of bulkhead, fill- ing and grading .......... Extension of seaplane park- CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market: 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices $ 300,000 By GEORGE McMANUS i 150,000 | | | | “IN JUNEAU—IT'S BEHRENDS FOR VALUES” B. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 ing area A X0 Extension of seaplane han- gar - » Extension of barracks and messhall | Extension . of bachelor of- ficers’ quarters Quarters for officers (7) Administration building Hospltal facilities Storehouse Commissary and cold stor- 800,000 150,000 100,000 101,500 175,000 575,000 200,000 BEE X 200,000 Recreation facilities for of- ficers Recreation facilities for en- listed men Extension of landing field 75,000 150,000 550,000 $3,576,500 Total—Unalaska, Alaska ..$4,086,500 Supplemental Estimate, Navy In another communication, H.| Doc. 83, the President transmitted to Congress, as amendments to the Budget for the fiscal year 1942, a supplemental estimate of appropria- tions and a proposed change in the text of the same appropriation for the Navy Department. The Alaska items in the amended estimates are as follows: Naval Air Station, Kodiak Additional aviation facil- ities, including. buildings and accessories and equipment g $5,266,500 Naval Air Station, Sitka Additional aviation facil- ities, including buildings and accessories and equipment .......$4,305,000 Naval Air Station, Unalaska Additional aviation facil- ities, including buildings and accessories and equipment, ....$6,030,000 Supplemental Estimates, Civil ‘Two Alaska items arg included in a supplemental estimate for river and harbor work under the direc- tion of the Corps of Engineers, U, 5 Army. Both projects were author- ized by the 76th Congress as items necessary to the national defense but the appropriations were not | made before the end of the session. They are listed in H. Doc. No. 37 as follows: Sitka Harbor, Alaska |To provide-a sheltered reach for naval seaplane opeartions ... .....$ 109,000 | Kodiak Harbor, Alaska | To provide a 22-foot depth channel to serve a naval base $ 70,000 — e Empire Classifieds P Wallace Plays to Keep Fit Vice President Henry A. Wallace {s shown (left) with Senator Allen | . Ellender of Louisiana as they en"d ina g:me of p::dlerbcll .l: " senate gymnasium, Washington. Paddle ball, played like handbail "' ept that ball as & means of keeping ‘wooden racquets are used, seems to have superseded medi- Washington officials in egndition, :