The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX y :\'.E“'ARD RE’B('II.I)IN(‘- TABLE BILLS TO COMPILE LAWS. | ELKS HAVE BIG NIGHT Seward before the fire” is being revealed with completion of the Ar- cade Apartments and Seward Ho- tel. The new Alaska shop is also nearing completion. The Leon Ur- bach and John Matich building are next on the construction program Two bills, one setting up funds for compiling Alaska’s laws, the ov.her; | providing for the compilation,, were !laid on their final resting place on The Juneau Elks will have a big the table this mording upon the! OTHERS are 80, 1009, wool. $16.75 to $18.75 Colors are beautiful— to tioning. You go forth with scalp refreshed, hair shining. No sticky residue! Frealmends Made-to-order for your hair condition s . | 5D p NAVY sizes | % Katherine Mitchell IGRIDYS BROWN BEAUTY sALON TWEEDS Winifred Hanna AR R R AR R RRRTRRRRRR T RRRRIRRRARRRRRARRRS T o o N o o N NN o VoV o otoN oo oV o Vo Vo NN oY OPERATORS in COOPER BUILDING Jones L Slevens Opposite Federal Seward Street Building ) —\\\\w\wmwwxyxmwwwm}fl ALL OVER THE WORLD America’s 900,000 aviation workers combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air- plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capf. Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American Airways, needed supplies are flown to our fighting men all over the world. Copyright 1943, LigurtT & Mris Toacco Co. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BILLWOULD ALAGIVING CREATE TAX CARD PARTY COMMISSION .. = Ameican Legion The 2ld its regular social meeling last TAKES POSITION 1o 2005 S coening l date as that of a year ago, accord- ing | Fish and Wild WITH STANDARD OI life Service here. Miss Betty King, who recently| Details to what areas will be resigned from the traffic d(’l’)‘n\l'!-;::n{'n(‘(‘ an it quotas will prevail ment of Pan American Airways, in the various areas has yet to be Alaska Division, has taken a secre- | received tarial position with the Standard - > - | 0Oil Company in Juneau. Miss King was in the Juneau of-| fice of PAA for some months and | was transferred from here to Se- attle several weeks ago. Upon her chorage in OLDTIMER DIES Tom Kovac, 53 who went passed Mrs. dent of Juneau, 1915, away as the result of a recurrence of stroke. PAA and returned to accept the position here. Auxiliary to information received by the former resi- to An-| at arrival in Seattle she resigned from the Cook Inlet metropolis recently a REPEAL OF " BOUNTIES IS PASSED the House by Rep. William Egan,|in the Juneau Grade School where 'be referred back to Committee. it customarily takes place, it was | This was done. A different report on|announced today. Ithe bill is expected. | Need for more | The Senate passed the Uniform meetings is the | Narcotic Drugs Act unanimously, change. and the measure will be sent to - Eaad - COMMITTEE FOR i the House for consideration. - e The House Committee on Terri- the the for for space reason uNDERwAYitorinl Institutions this morning re- | commended favorably on a bill to (set up an Alaska Housing Authority Fisheries Agents for the Fish and|to provide homes for defense work- Wildlife Service are in Juneau fromers and low income families in the |various districts in Alaska, and con- | Territory, but recommended against ferences are being held this week|any appropriation to put the bill |with Clarence Olsen, Fishery Man- into effect. agement Supervisor for the service; House Bill No. 19, to provide equal |in Alaska. {rights in schools and all public | The meeting was called this year|places for all persons regardless of |because of the numerous problems|race passed through second read- connected with the operation of ing and a motion to lay the bill WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 1943 COMPLETE LINE Groceries—Vegetables—Fruits Canned Goods—Package Goods FLOUR Whatever You Want from a PACKAGE of CAKE FLOUR o a Wire, Write or ‘Fhone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET i We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday 2:30P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. R. J. SOMMERS BACK AFTER EXTENSIVE TRIP IN STATES R. J. Sommers, of the Sommers Construction Company, is back in Juneau this week after a six weeks’ trip in the States on which he covered the country from Chicago and Texas to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Sommers had business in Den- ver, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chi- cago and Texas and found dis- agreeable weather everywhere. Travel, except on essential busi- ness and with priority, is extremely uncertain and unpleasant through- out the States, Mr. Sommers said. In speaking of the weather, he said some of the coldest he en- countered was in Fort Worth, Texas, where it was eight above zero with a wind like a Taku blow- ing. Mr. Sommers expects to remain in Juneau until next June, when he will leave in connection with his construction projects in vari- ous parts of the Territory. .- ! time tonight. It is the Diamond | Joseph W. Kehoe, | night with eight members present | Jubilee Celebration of Elkdom and ";2:‘:; A g | LB {and Connie Davis representing the SR i to make it more emphatic, there| " " . SR | L | Juniors. The social featured a show- g e o e imond subsee| Kehoe suid, nowever, what - Etablishing New Alaska i iven by “Musiiery anasunior| Senate Reconsiders Vote-| class initiated. | stitute bills calling for delft’m’:n i ina C $ |members honoring Mrs. Minnie Chan es Mlfld This i Following the initiation and other| 2100 ¥ould be introduced Ttis un-| Planning COURCl {Nionroe ana winona Monroe, vic- q , business there will be entertain- :f{:olnmi lh,:‘; ulmewl‘ a: and Means | Suggesied {tims of the recent fire in the Clff A"ernoon | § cial nature give i vt | | Apartments. T et o | Commiic i " ecmmended e e — — | 24%- or 49-POUND SACK taineers, and Billy, and soloist sl p'm,mg. Eh-c bnls,k i ”‘32‘ Bills to set up the office of Tax social hour which plans were| You could almost ,‘m” the Alas- Anthony L. Spina. because 1t was against Lk U |commissioner for the Territory|completed for a public card party|kan eagle scream with delight this| To top off the evening's events, {;md?lzl‘om s i e |and to establish an Alaska Legisla- to be held Saturday, February 20,|afternoon when Senator H. H.‘. there will be the usual Elk's spwad. “N;‘: (}:;“\ will ‘probably provide tive Planning Council were thrown at the Odd Fellows Hall. I_Bridge McCutcheon asked fo?' a auSpeflSilon of refreshments. : ! another ‘m>|r Inr‘lhe‘{u‘nds |into the Topper in the House thi and pinochle will be I'.he hml::n at-|of ths nrl;le”s L‘lu;Jd a tlecfvgz‘dzr;z:f\; “ st St ST R S . 1 tractions with prizes for both men|of a bill killed by a tie -| ";\Qx)\\)\)\\.i)\\,m“\'?\‘i\‘am\\‘\wmktv\lmk‘\\imi\\{“\’?} Representatives Tolbert Scott and and women. For those who prefer|day—a bill to repeal the bounty on T %lsohn 3. O'Shea introduced the other games there will also be Tri- fcagles. Because when a mawx vote| o 'l’(G $0 many women, / )| measure which would set up a Tax poli and Chinese checkers. A door was taken, the bill passed five tu“ ® s \tehy. scaly, 4| Commissioner appointed by the prize will also be given. Sandwiches, three. 1 15 * Are you troubled with itchy, sca Y. G| Treasurer every four years and con- cake and coffee will be served. Senator Ed Coffey protested th9| @ unsightly dandruff — women's ¢fis 0y by the Legislature. Mrs. Madeline Sturm is chair-|move vigorously, referred to “pres-| ,5 i most common scalp complaint? 4 he Tax Commissioner's duties man of the committee in charge,|sure” causing a person to change| @ / / Wishful thinking won't improve &\ould be to collect taxes, license assisted by Mrs. Esther Gullufsen|bis vefe, said the “whole deal to, % ) £ this condition! And if neglected, ¢ fees, excises, imposts and other rev- and Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse. bring the bill back to life after it| @ { T, 0 dandruff often grows worse and due the Territory and to en-/ A communication regarding lhg na;_ihheenl killed 't: uzfgz:l. s may; PHU“E 92 g 13 may lead to serious hair and scalp | force penalties for not paying taxes. Victory Book Campaign was rea e rules provide that a 8 ; @ 6 q i and all members asked to donate|be reconsidered on the day fol- disorders #| Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe intro- and all members t ate | ; y 1 ‘/f ; ;/, duced the biil to establish am Alas- 25 many books as possible to as-%lowmg the vote, providing a motion| \ / ’5 Parker Herbex Individualized % ka Degislative Planning Council to sure p success of the campaign lg 1'ecz:ns‘idetr kxx "'lr‘hde ov"~t;‘§¢ (::z'{ 13 Treatments have helped ocrrect §)|-onsist of nine members to be ap- NOw on |the vote is taken. This was [ Y N I many forms of dandruff for thou- ¢|pointed by the Governor for two-| Mrs. Marian Hendrickson served[case, but the rules were suspended | our ixew ® sands of women. No one-bottle & vear terms. Four of the members delicious refreshments at the meet-jand it didn't make any difference.| @ : e @l would e’ avpatibad B8 oo ing last night, assisted by Mrs.| Senators Coffey, A. P. Walker| I ( cure-all, no irritating scraping 9 d PE d from the pr : SPBI“G SulT @ g _ . 2)|ent Legislature, one from each di- Dorothy Manthey jand Stewart L. Stangroom voted W . P technique, the !tlexbex dnndx.\xfl (j‘vx:ion. R against the bill, ‘ 2 Semi - man - tailored and ;j' treatment CU“}“’““""» "“"_‘“lfl““g %| The Council would draw up a re- | The measure must now go to the GUARDS MEEI dressmaker styles. Some v massnge_wnh specialized soothing /5\,,0,-( not less than 60 days before HA“BU‘I’ SEAS {House for consideration. | ave pockets and flap & and antiseptic preparations care- |each session of the Legislature and Earlier, the Senate Finance Com- v trim.. Three- and four- fully blended to meet your own ¢)isubmit the reporf with drafts of ¢ mittee under Chairman Coffey k}nd‘i buttor’ BETTER SUITS WAy problem. ;l}pw)po\(‘d legislation designed to wu_l OPEN 'HL ‘su‘bmltted @ report recommending 1009, virgin wool G carry its plans into effect. The bil |against passage of a bUL to D&Y BACK | | 4\ laska Territorial Guards will s o Virg 4 W hel ith Herbex treatments help remove 9| carries a $3¢ i |bounties on eagles killed during the | Alaska al Guards e can help you now witl | carries a $30,000 appropiation | o R eily. st e dandruff scales gently, and at the ;, RN RN 5 biennium 1041-43. After the repeal|hold their regular weekly meeting ° io o %?h& HERBEX same time encourage natural hair /51 }b)ll passed, however, Coffey asked‘onl'r:"}*dfg O};E,u:h; ‘;100‘( :t d7-~flf) / b ishment and normal func- &I IMIINY BEIIY RINO i fchine B + bi r in|o'clock in the s Hall instead o! nourishment and normal func- (/‘\MISS BETIY KI“G | Halibut fishing for the comingi““‘ the other bill, introduced in| RUMMAGE SALE IS PLANNED BY LLA The Lutheran Ladies' Aid is having a rummage sale at the ¢hurch parlors Thursday, Febru- i::ry 25, beginning at 10 a.m. Those the department under present con-|on the table was lost. | ditions. Matters concerning patrol i |in charge are Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. | activities, the various vessels of | A. Rosness, and Mrs. W. A. Ras- }the department and plans for man- More than 3,000,000 acres of mussen. Anybody having discarded |agement of the fisheries in the | Potatoes are planted annually in clothing is requested to leave it iTermory during the coming sea-| the United States, yielding 400,- 'at the church or call one of those son are heing discussed and statis- | 000,000 bushels. in charge to pick it up. tical data from the different diS- | o ces————————————— st |tricts is being gone into by the |agents and Mr. CZSen. Agents who are here for the con- {ference are Marcus W. Meyer, from Wrangell; Merlin Halterman, De- | puty Agent at Juneau; Mark A.' Logan , Ketchikan; Donald W. Erickson, Agent in the Cook Inlet| District with headquarters at Announcement PAY | neutipten ¢ Kocsk. | FRANCES ANN HANSON, formerly manager of Sigrid's Beauty Salon, is leaving this week for the South and will return with new equipment to open her own beauty shop in Juneau | about April 1st. The conferences will continue dur- ling the balance of this week. e STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Feb. 17. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine! stock is 3%, Anaconda 27%, Beth-| lehem Steel 68, Commonwealth and | Southern 7/8, Curtiss Wright 8, General Motors. 47%, International Harvester 60 7/8, Kennecott 32%, INew York Central 12 7/8, Northern | | Pacific 8%, United States Steel 52'%, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 12841, rails 29.53, utilities 17.19. ALL ELKS : REQUESTED TO ATTEND DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION TONIGHT | Starisat8P. M. INITIATION ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS All Elks and visitors, come out and PRICES TUESDAY Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Tuesday was 4, American Can 82%, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 59%, Common- wealth and Southern 7%, Curtiss Wright 8, General Motors 47 7/8, |International Harvester 60%, Ken- necott 31%, New York Central 12%, | Northern Pacific 8%z, United States | Steel 52%, Pound $4.04. | Dow, Jones averages Tuesday were as follows: industrials 12831, irails 29.28, utilities 17.23. | - | CHARLES FORWARD, OF | U. 5. FOREST SERVICE, - RETURNS TO JUNEAU, | Charles Forward, of the United! ;stutes Forest Service technical staff |returned to Juneau headquarters, this week after an absence of sever-| ‘al months with the Alaska Spruce, }ch Program activities at Edna Bay. | Except for a short stay in Juneau during November, Mr. Forward has been working on the project at Erna Bay for the greater part of ; | ¥ iy Cui S ; help make the Elks’ 75th Anniversary i R T Tt s a big success. for introducing the potato into | Europe in 1580,