The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person THE DATLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942 Gen. Mitchell as once saying that the country that has Al- aska rules the world. further for The Misses Ronan are the daugh- | transporiation ~ south. | ters of John Ronan, of Fairbanks |action. | Senator Claude Pepper said this, ! provision will be included with the |the rubber badly and to coop(’raL‘ nccm‘dmgly Boy Scouts are making house to! WORK ON FOURTH BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY | 4 | | gvend Asp and for Todd, Carl| SEVE" TONS or B.B.GAME e, [B .. STATEHOOD Senate Okehs KILL THE BUGS! Returning passengers to Juneau « s | PLANES CARRY | ,.0n'Hoonan this morning were| RUBBER TURNED ® pASSENGERS MM C. Arnold and William Paul, | TRY OUR . TONIGHT s L AMRBNL LASKA | Civilian Aid | "N HERE 50 FAR|| Swirote—Dusting Mixture Jeft, with ACA oh & tnp m‘ An INSECTICIDE and FUNGISIDE Arriving bere from S ‘ with petersburg i Tom Dyer, chairman of the Ro- FOI FLOWBRS al'ld VEGETABLES itriahn Ehkte. the rishd st 6idh ]| iSRRI TGRERL B HEER O ’dl” u SI e tary Club committee for the cur- ok -tonight against the Joisey | 2fternoon were S. Endres, Mrs /l\” MR A"D MRS BARBER ] rent th:nfauXr‘;lbbcr bs:lvagte d;iv: BoRDEAUX MIXTUBE ks in a seven inning contest an | Dawson, Mrs. Kelly Bleke, Annabelf repor 0 club members at a noo; o e a6 Edwards William M. King and Roy luncheon meeting in Percy’s Cafe FOR SPRAYING o premars Pk """ (B AND CHILD VISITWITH | senator langer Drafhng New Bill Would Help In-|coday “that seven tons of rusber| FLOWERS and VEGETABLES s ",v & e "1' t ’, ¥ " tes ’ Yesterday afternoon a charter RUSSEll MAY“ARDS‘ I. I ' B i d ( ' d fld have been turned in to date. X staris, wi'e Sho CUNSau YA fiight was made by ACA’ to'Like e |S a'IOH 0 bene- ]UYe ’ ap ured a He said that the rubber turned . second place with four win Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barber, and | s rote Insect Spra two 1 : in tl (“ tine u-‘ Hasselbotg with Mayor H..I. Lucas, 1).;”'- "|:l\nt xwl\n arrived here h' No”hland | Dead in WBr Adion ""d‘w“ ffr“lms hrmtc:;\yw:n :,k;d y v v l’ y | > Josses An he LasVneal|pick Dalziel and Jack Garrett : il | {and that the seven tons was only Channel Leagie. o e oo T e :;‘«::: :u"I::]:::QM:-M-’."M “r:‘r‘:( ”::x\(-1 [ it X s good“smrt. :na&:: dk.ilrcm't :‘egln to ROTENTP“E 400" SPRAY POWDER 7 e were Robert Butler, Mrs. E. De- santi e 2, 8 - WA\IIINGI()N June 23—Sen- WASHINGTON, June 23 — The dent the potential pi scrap - Empire Classifieds Pay! Armond; for Tenakee, Sam Asp and | "Gl Maynard during their stay in| .o "wiam Langer of South |Senate has passed and sent to the|rubber available. Kill the Parasite? b i B | Dakota is drafting legislation to |House legislation authorizing bene-| There are two pounds of rubber o n Mx. ‘]%m,h.r,,h n;(": 5 ‘x]”“:,l‘ bring Alaska into the United |fits to civilian personnel injured, sold for every three turned in, he D. B FEMMEB T o B A e ve.| States as the Forty Ninth [Killed or captured in war action atreported, and:se'd that much of | Diviston In Jueau dufing $he Va-| tate, asserting the ferritory |military installations out side of the rubber for which one cent a 1 as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE] * L O AL is of vital defense value fo the |Uhe United States : ;::}“':g B . is invited to present this coupon this evening M t R o M e S | {l‘ca;‘ti‘tr’mt‘l wa; ?;aa:fdn::l, 1a:rue‘:g value. Some articles, therefore, will : | s ic Y s Margaret Ronan an ss | y " | vote he Sel | at the box office of the- — Al v ) “uwh““‘ Senator Langer suggested | unanimously to strike from the bring only about three-fourth of PHUNE 92 WE DELIVER PHO 95 i CAPITOL THEATRE left. for the south by plane this| Pt Alaska should have two |,y byovision authorizing the pay-|their weight in cash value NE week to spend their vacaiion In the | """“: :_““"‘L',“'“‘C‘W“ ""“‘;‘ :""; |ments of monthly benefits ranging| Dyer stressed that time is short SEESENEN SR = scaive TW CRTS States. They arrived in Ji a| resentatives in Congress instead ', §10 to $85 for civilians within|and that the drive will end in a and receive TWO TICKETS to see: w‘*v';\‘ o by.Star. Alr Llntl-,l\m:,;:‘m‘- of one delegate with no vote. |ine United States who were in-|week. He urged all residents to I E ]-o IMMU“'IA"O"S 'o “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" from the Westward and waited here| Semator Langer quoted the late | jureq, killed or captured in cnemy realize that the government needs An immunization clinic will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock in the Juneau Health Center, Room 105, Territorial Build- authorization to establish an em-|house collections. Grocery store del- ergency war disaster relief orga livery trucks also will pick up the, ization in a new measure which will|scrap, and residents may turn h\ be introduced and referred to the|their rubber at either Juneau - e BUY DEFFN\E BONDS PACE— Your Name May Appear! e e} I and both are graduates of the Uni- versity of Alaska. WATCH THIS OF JULY PLANS ANOTHER 20TH CENTURY CASH AND CARRY EVENT Prices Effective All This Weelk! Thank You, Mr. and Mrs. Juneau, for the gratifying results of our huge CASH AND CARRY sales of the past few weeks . another one designed to save you money. By carrying your pack- ages you save manpower used in deflvevy tires and gasoline expense. . Here is COMPARE THESE PRICES with those you have been paying, and convince yourself that it PAYS TO PAY CASH AT THE 20TH CENTURY GROCERY! 2°7¢ 20« 99 79 $1.25 CARTON . 25¢ .99 .90« Heinz Tomato Juice 46 oz. tins, each Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14 oz. hottles, each EXCELLENT FLOUR 242 POUNDS 49 POUNDS—$1.95 CRISCO 3-pound tin . . CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies, Old Golds, Raleighs, Kools, Chesterfields Heinz Cider Vmegar 2pinisfor . . . IVORY SOAP, large bars, 10 for . . HEINZ BABY !"001) = g == gy Tea Garden Grape Juu:e Quaris 39« 15¢ Buitercrust 'l'oasl Package Swift’s Tomato Juice C. & H. SUGAR 10 1b. hag BEST CIRCLE ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. cans, CASE .. DEL MONTE PEARS No. I cans, Case . DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 cans, CASE . Ukulele Pineapple No. 2 Broken Slices CASE 71 §2.69 $4.26 $4.20 $5.69 '$3.79 $6.95 §4.92 $5.40 $4.19 $4.30 $3.65 ) 4 Del Monte Grape!rm! No. 2 cans, Case . DEL MONTE PEARS No. 2% cans, Case . WESCO PEACHES HOME STYLE No. 22 cans, CASE Del Monte Tomatoes SOLID PACK No. 22 cans, CASE DEL MONTE PEAS EARLY GARDEN No. 2 cans, CASE SEABLOWN PEAS 1 Sieve, No. 2 cans CASE VIC'I'ORY DOG PODD 48 tins, Case . . DASH DOG !'001) Senate Finance Committee for | study. SEINERS' STRIKE DELAYS OPENING CANNING SEASON. Several hundred fishermen in the Icy Straits Area are idle and sal- | Motors or Cowling & Davlin Co. | A letter was read at the meeting |in connection with the Rotmy‘ |Club’s float in the Fourth of July | parade, and the following com- | mittee was appointed to preparc' the float: Lu Liston, chairman, Don' Skuse and Claude Carnegie. Guests of the club were Dick Gar- vin, son of Homer Garvin, Lt. Rob- 1(-rt. Tomlinson, U. S. Navy, Lt. T. | B. McKinstry, Port Captain, U. S | Coast Guard, and O. F. Benecke of mon canning production has been;Alaska Coastal - Airways. | interrupted in five canneries in this district of Southeast Alaska because | seiners and szlmon packers have not yet reached an agreement re- garding the price of fish. Canneries atfected by the strike| include Icy Siraits Salmon Company at Hoonah, Douglas Fisheries, Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd, and the Pyramid Salmon Company at Sitka, all of which would nor- mally have begun their season June 20. Gill netters at Yakutat have also, gone cn strike according to a wire received today by Clarence Olson, U. S. Burean of Fisheries Super- visor for Alaska. For several years a jurisdictional dispute has existed between the CIO, AFL and the ANB regard- ing the union membership of resi- dent fishermen and cannery work- ers, according to Judge W. C. Ar- nold, who as vepresentative of the Alaska Salmon Industry, “Incorpor- ated, has been attending negotia- tions at Hoonah for the last sev- eral days. Unions, “This AFL, in conformity with their na- tional policy of not production, tave joined with the Salmon Industry and the govern- ment, in a bprogram to expedite operations. Under the supervision of the Conciliation Service of the Department of Labor, some 35 labor | and fishing contracts hav been consummated, or are in the pro- cess of final consummation,” Judge Arnold said. | “Industry contracts closed with the AFL and CIO with the aid of the Conciliation service have grant- ed workers and fishermen increases averaging about 25 percent, with 30 percent as the maximum. Both the Industry and the Icy Straits Salmon Company have offered the ANB an increase in fish prices in excess of 30 percent with a further stipulation that if a higher price |should be contracted with any oth- ler group, the benefit should ac-, crue, retroactively to the member‘ iship of the ANB, Judge Arnold |said. “The ANB, however, stands on a demand for increases exceed- ling 100 percent.” Pack Requisitioned For War The entire pack of Alaska canned salmon has heen requisitioned for war use by the government and the price which the government wilF pay has not yet been fixed. “Contrary to their expressed na- ‘Monnl policy against stoppages of {work, and, apparently in violation of instructions from their union of- | ficials, a substantial number of the ‘members of the United Fishermen’s { Union, a CIO affiliate, are also re- | fusing to work though they admit there is no dispute between their |union and the Industry,” said Judge Arnold. | Ining from Hoonah where he has been for several days. William Paul, “Jr., who is representing the ANB in the dispute, also returned to Juneau today from Hoonah, According ‘tv Mr. Paul, the ANB Packers Join | , however, the CIO and | interrupting | 'NEW WATERFRONT REGULATIONS FOR | JUNEAU REPORTED Lt. T. B. McKinstry, U. S. Coast Guard, Juneau Port Captain who |recently repwaced Ensign John Lumpkin, tole members of the Ju- neau Rotary Jlub today of new regulations which are being en- forced on the city waterfront to further insure the safety of the {docks and the city. He said that orders have been given prohibiting smoking on any dock on the eatire Juneau water- front. In addition, no persons will be allowed on the docks from now on unless they have specific busi- ness there. Guards have been post- ed to enforce these orders. | Lt. McKinstry, who came here from Ketchikan, said that similar orders have been enforced there with good results. He said that the |lack of fire boats in Juneau make the docks an extremely dangerous fire hazard, that without a fire boat, a dock fire would be hard to control. Lt. McKinstry has brought two pumps up from Ketchikan and said that they will be installed on small boats to remedy this lack of equipment to some extent. The Port Captain stressed that these precautions are being taken mainly for protecting the city and its inhabitants, as well as to reduze the other dangers prevalent in war | time. A full text of the new regula- tions will be issned shortly. - | \DR. SCHARPENBERG, MRS. SCHARPENBERG END VISIT TO JUNEAU Dr. Louis Scharpenberg, of Sitka, {who arrived here with Mrs. Scharp- enberg with Alaska Coastal Air- lines on Sunday, left yesterday to return to Sitka. Mrs. Scharpenberg took an ACA plane this afternoon for Petersburg to visit for a short time with her sister, Mrs. Tony Schwamm. Following her visit in Petersburg, Mrs. Scharpenberg expects to con- tinue south to spend a few months visiting relatives and friends in the Narthwest iLybeck Appomis “Commit- tees for Big Three- Day Celebration At a meeting of the Alford John 'Bradford Post No. 4 of the Amer-| ican Legion last night, Bert A. Lybeck, general chairman of the| Fourth of July Program Committee, made the following appointments to assist in putting on a well-plan- ned three-day celebration in Ju- neau within the $1000 goal set by lhe main Fourth of July Committee | headed by Mayor Harry I. Lucas: Publicity—Alfred Zenger. Sports Program—Ralph B. Mar- tin, chairman, Homer G. Nordling, Claude C. Carnegie, Zenger. Baseball—Lybeck, John McCor- .mick and Zenger. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest u( there are sufficient entrees and in-| terest) —John H. Newman. Finn Horse Contest— Waino E.| Hendrickson, Ralph B. Martin and Fred Cameron. Dance Committee — M(Cormlck chairman, Tom Petrich, Gullufsen. Hot Dogs, Frank A. Metcalf, Cameron, Chester K. Mook. Muckers' Contest, (in the event the A-J Mining Company spon- sors the same)—Nordling, chair- man, and Newman. Paymaster—M. H. Sides. Ball Park Work Crew — Tripp, chairman, Mook, Harry Stone- house, Lester Rink. Race Starters — William Franks and William Garster. The matter of the Post entering a float or other display in the Fourth of July Parade was turned over to Lybeck who will make the necessary arrangements. The chairman of the 40 and 8 Picnic Committee announced that the final details are being worked out and that the picnic will be held shortly. Zenger was awarded a $25 War Bond at the meeting. chairman, Fred Tripp, Alfred WOODLEY PLANE MAKES ROUND TRIP FROM ANCHORAGE With eight passengers for Juneau, a plane of the Woodley Airways of Anchorage arrived here last night and left at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon for the return trip to An-' chorage. A. W. Woodley, oyner of the company piloted the plane. Passengers ‘arriving here last night with Woodley were LeRoy Hagen, Bernt A. Westeren, F. J. Kervin, L. L. Scheffer, J. Laren, Jr., J. L. McLaren, Sr., A. Lee. Leaving here today for Anchorage | were W. W. Stoll, J. Green, Mrs. E. Bernbaum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oney, Estelle Draper, A" E. Anderson and J. J. Ryan, Jr. ——ee— BUY DEFENSE bTAMPS and | WANTED! : FOR LOGGING CAMP ! Judge Arnoid returned this mor-‘ z s HOOK TENDER RIGGING SLINGER George Refreshment Stand— | L. Me-| WANTED! ing, to which any Juneau child may be brought for immunization against diphtheria or vaccination | against smallpox. The clinics now .are being held only once every four weeks, ont | Wednesdays | Schick tests will be given those | who desire them providing they | took immunizations for diphtheria at least six months ago. The test shows whether or not the immuniza- tion was successful. Children ready to enter school who were vaccinated at the age of 16 months should take another vac{ cination at this time. S e, — Alexander Kipnis, the opera singer, possesses a gold watch pre- |sented him by the last Czar of ‘Russla. putithy ARG Lo LAY i BUY DEFENSE STAMPS A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF BRASSIERES nd al | FOUNDATION | GARMENTS il in the following nationally advertised makes: Flexees Maiden Form Vassareties Van Raalte Playtex Full length Foundations and Girdles and Panty Girdles . . sizes 32 to 44. , Jones-Stevens Seward Street b R TWO CHOKERMEN TWO FALLERS ONE BUCKER 1 5 offered the Icy Straits Salmon Com- [] pany to fish for the minimum guar- i | antee offered by the canneries, sub- | ]J!x:t to conciliation by OPA as of | 15 | . | boats lying idle while negotiations proceed is somewhere between &0 the pack conditions on August 15,' {and 120. 48 tins, Case Avalon Tomatoes No. 2% cans, Case . 14 0z. tins, 10tins . WASH. C0-0P EGGS $§1.05 le:’}ingfiL A LARGE 87( 20th Century Grocery 1941, An estimate of the number of 13 ik Apply at Office ~ JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS — ., —— NOTICE Special meeting of Sons of an way at Harold Aase's residence, 715 5th St. Saturday evening at 8.