The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX SENATE AMENDS COMPENSATION BILL YESTERDAY . Regulations . . A Dbill introduced in the House Ao Fishing Vary Joseph W. Kehoe to make cities liable under the provisions of the Bl Workmen's Compensation Act was . € B e “emate vecerans| 1943 Rules Changed in | to make the provisions apply to em- e e e o hereons | Several Instances from At present, only employers of five | o ks pesons sre wabls, 7oe| - IN0SE OF Lost Year - amendment was introduced by Sen- H ator A. P. Walker, who also intro-| Several important changes in duced an amendment that would the Pacific Halibut Fishery Regu- make the Territory ble for lations for 1943, over those of Jast employees under the act. This one|year have been reported. Among killed by a 7-1 vote the important changes is an in- | Ty |crease in limits allowed in Areas HOUSE AGA'NST 2 and 3 and a change in report-| ling of permit catches to enforce- ! ment officers. Following are the changes in the §50 LICENSES ForHalibut | 3 regulations FOR DEN]"SI Section 2 (a) provides for an in- s crease of 1,000,000 pounds in the combined catch limits of +Areas 2 A move to raise the license fees and 3. The limit for Area 2, ex- of dentists in the Territory to $50 | tending from Willapa Harbor to a year was voted down in the Cape Spencer, has been increased House this morning from 22,700,000 to 000,000 pounds. The question came up as an|The limit for Area 3, extending amendment to a bill introduced by |Wwest from Cape Spencer to beyond q!Unimak Pass, has been increased | Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe, which would raise the also the linquent from 26,800,000 to 27,500,000 pounds. Area 1 extending south from Wil- Harbor and Area 4 including the Bering Sea and-: western f the Aleutian Islands have catch limits, Areas 1 and 4 being |closed at the same time as Areas 2 and 3 respectively | Section 3 (a) provides for |ending of the closed season April 15, thus permitting the com- mencement of fishing on the 16th |day of April, the same as in 1942 Section 5 of the regulations has been changed to make receiv- ers of halibut as well as the fish- ermen responsible for the reporting of permit catches to erforcement officers before unloading begins. Section 5 (e) provides that the period during which setline boats may retain and land halibut caught incidentally to fishing for other species in an area closed to hali- but fishing will continue to No- vember 30 for 1943. Last year, per- mits to retain such halibut became invalid 20 days after the closure of Area 3, namely on the 15th of Oc- tober. LAST RITES FOR DUFF TOMORROW fee to $20 a year and section pertaining to de- payments for licenses. lapa the on «©) Spring Fancies BOWS and BLOSSOMS For Your Hair Bows are of ve ribbon and some of Suit Blaisy able for eve day Harry Edwin Duff, who died in fPab wear: St. Ann’s Hospital February 17, will be buried tomorrow, Friday, it was announced today by the Charles W Carter Mortuary. Services will be held in the chapel at 2 p. m. and 65¢ 10 $1.25 interment will be in Evefgreen Cemetery. AND A BIG SHIPMENT Death came to the 60-year-old man as the result of a tumor on the brain, caused from an accident experienced several years ago. Mr.'Duff had been in Juneau but a short time and is believed to have been working to the Westward prior to his arrival here. Born March 10, 1882, at Pearl, 11, Mr. Duff had been a laborer and school teacher. He is survived by a son, Harry Duff, Jr, of Eugene. Oregon, who asked that funeral services be held here. - DESERVING RECORD PHILADELPHIA—The Phillies of the National League have lost 534 games in the last five seasons e BUY WAR BONDS OF THE NEW CROCKERY JEWELRY Animals in all sorts of poses. Funny faces with decorations of felt. Priced at $1.25 Jones - Stevens Seward Street OUR ing down the cost of living. petition for an adjustment. T O. I extent of MARCH 1 A incre part | no | SERVICE CHARGES COMPLY WITH O.P.A. REGULATIONS The American business man has a very important war time duty, also. That is cooperation with the government in hold- When the general freeze order was issued, we were caught without adequate operating margin between our cost and our ceiling prices. We did not take the matter into our own hands to make our own adjustments but turned to the Office of Price Administration which recognizes the impossibility of doing business under undue hardships and were invited to but granted our petition to the 1 dry cleaning pric > ACCORDINGLY. ALASKA LAUNDRY, Ine.’ | | NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT LIEUT. COL. JOHN J. MARREN, medical officer at Fort Knox, Ky., finds that a doctor’s life isn’t all pills and temperature-taking. He’s giving first aid to film actress Maria Montez who skinned her knee while mounting stage to entertain troops stationed at the fort. (International) TWO ARRESTED BY FBI FOR VIOLATION DRAFT VIOLATIONS Carroll Charles Lemke and R;alph George Lemke, brothers, were ar- rested at a local hotel last night on telegraphic warrants chorage on complaints issued the westward city yesterday by S. Attorney Noel Weinbloom cha ing them with violation of the draft law. Both registered for the draft in Anchorage. Carroll Lemke is charged with failure to keep the draft board idvised of his address and Ralph for failure to report for induction in October, 1942, and for failure to keep the draft board informed as m his address. > Lemke brothers came to Ju- 21r.m Sitka about two weeks 1d were planning to continue for a vacation. They both cooking as their occupations lived in Alaska for ap- proximately eight years, working in various sections of the Territory The brothers were placed in the Federal jail here and are now awaiting action by the Anchorage Draft Board. METHENYS PARENTS OF HUSKY BABY BOY A husky baby boy weighing eight | pounds and eight ounces was born yesterday morning at 4:40 am to| the Buford Methenys, popular Ju- neau couple of about two years' residence. Mother and son are doing nicely at St. Ann’s Hospital Buford Metheny, formerly 2 18 south .ulhn.\ m(l have em- ployed in the men’s department of | B. M. Behrends Co., is now with the U. S. Army Engineers in the Pro- curement Department. At present | he is stationed in Juneau >--e The Belgian Congo has an area of almost a million square, miles. EFFE from An-| in U THE DAILY ALAbKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA rn SELECTEES " RECLASSIFIED BYDRAFTBD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 JUST RECEIVED A Large Shipment of ] e 113:“1:{! 'Bfl;;r(i me:‘.‘tlngs are as fol- Fresh Fr"i‘s “”d Vegetables g 1-A—James Harlan Hodges, Lyle | J. Nickall, Nicolai Stepetin, Thom- las W. Hellan, M. Vance Brown,| Jack J. Hague, Jimmie/ Hobson, | iwilliam J. Darlin, Lander T. Mc- Vey, Frances Philip Cashen, Harry K. Cashen, John O. Johnson, Gre-| gory Kozekof, DuWayne A. Burma- by, Arthur E. Lind, Daniel S. Stan- worth, Dan Perry Henry. Jean Cary Jackman, Arthur January Burke, William Henry Peterson,| Wwilliam Sam Horton, Axel Henry Nelson, William Erward Burns, Ste ven D. Bell, Dayton Jerald Fleck| |and Royal Arch Smith. 2-A—Charles J. Jenne, Kenneth| W. James, Fred C. Sharp, Jr. 2-B—Roy Nathaniel Moore, Wil- lie Lee Gouldman. 2-C—Michael E. Seiler, Merlin Nathaniel Bauernfeind. | 3-B—Thomas S. Parke, Vincent| ! M. Beauchamp, Louis A. Delebecque, Kenneth C. Carson, Glen F. Hin- derer, Zalmain D. Gross, Robert| L. Thorne, Dudley L. Reynolds. 4-F—Daniel Kurkoff, Theodore Lestenkof, James F. Fitzgerald,| Svend A. 'Jorgenson, Logan Mand-| regan, Mekey Kochutin, Moisey Shabelin, William Merculief, George A. Paul, James S. Gaberne, John| Kurkoff, John William Wilson,| Donald M. James, Virgil A. And-| erson, Warren W. Sheakley. | 4-H—Ralph W. Mize. xAlready‘ in service). 1-C—(Inducted or enlisted) Rob- | ert Allen Neeley, Leonard M. Ber-| lin, Les Stewart Scott, Frank L. Jack, Lindtner S. Twiet, Benjamin | Tomatoes . . Green Peppers . . Cauliflower Avocados. . Lettuce . . Celery . . Turnips Parsnips. . Carrofs . . Rutabagas Yams . . Sweet Potatoes . . Fresh Rhubarb Apples.. Bananas. . Oranges Grapefruit . . Lemons Also a Complete Shipment of Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Fruit Cocktails. . Youngberries . . Peaches Strawberries . . Huckleberries . . Loganberries Boysenberries . . Rhubarb . . Raspberries Green Beans . . Green Beans, French Style P. Lane, Nicholas P. Weber, Hel-| . oD STUFF Sk, s O e Peas. . Asparagus . . Brussel Sprouts ’ - - .BILLTO AMEND COMPENSATION ACT INTRODUCED (By Associated Press) Berlin radio broadcast mation from Adolph Hi\Iu the oc ion of the anniver- the foundation of the Na- Socialist Party which told Cauliflower . . Spinach . . Lima Beans Wax Beans . . Peas and Carrots Whole Kernel Corn The proc! on ary tio of al the Germans that Germany's ene- ki mies who “now believe that attain- 5 % v | — WE DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—————EAC JESDAY !/ / ”“I;"' ‘7" their goal is within reach| A piy jptroduced in the House | 2 3 ,l ', % s EACHFUEODAY AND FRIpAY k! will be terribly disappointed WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET! k | this morhing by Rep. Crystal Snow On the contrary “the German|jenne would amend the Work- people only now will call on all mens Compensation Act to pro-| their energies In a manner never|vige that employers not complying | before done for war in history | with the provision of providing med- making | ical, surgical and hospital service to| “I am still in the East and s0 injured employees may be fined a| cannot be among you." | minimum of $100 or a maximum | ) The proclamation was announced of $500. | : ‘ at Munich. It attributed the Rus- Each day that the employer re-| sian successes to “Nature’s forces.” |fused to provide such services under D ROOSEVELT IS CALLED DOWN HARD‘Prendenl udomirm e w0 ] Today' House Ways and Means Committee | today formally charged President: Roosevelt with going beyond the! WAQHINGTON Feb. 25—Pre: intent of Congress in his Executive dent Roosevelt is confined to his Order limiting salaries to a neL']ivmg quarters today because of a| {this morning became the parents| $25000 a vear and asked that the|slight intestinal disturbance his|Of @ baby som, born at St. Anm's |order be voided. aides said, and all appointments|HOSPital at 1:45 o'clock. | The charge and request thus car- were cancelled for the day. | The little fellow, to be christened ries along what Representative Di | Michael Harry, weighed seven { pounds and seven ounces and is the TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. pHONE 95 In business since 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau! |the act would constitute a separ-| Y g |ate offense and a separate fine. 1 The bill also would amend the| Act to extend the period of time the employer must furnish such serv ’\'lces to two years, instead of one year as the law now provides. - found datmg back to 3700 Wnu.en recort of denml dis- been ease and methods of treatment have B.C. BABY BOY (OMES TO HARRY BECKS Lieut. and Muys. Harry Beck early g ¥ Use Schilling pure Vanilla for ney called a “revolt against the | Government by directive.” ‘Good Ne ! second ch)ld1 Big sister Marilyn is delicate, enticing flavor — never The Committee recommended | ws 13 months old, that Congress itself set a ceiling of Mrs. Beck is the former Mildred harsh or strong. Its frgrant good- high salaries at their pre-Pearl ‘Sthmm of Ketchikan, where she ness will not bake or freeze out. Harbor level. F lfinished high school In 1939. Her ; - oo or l ers mother, Mrs. Joe Bartline, is now .\n Juneau. Lieut. Beck, of the U. S. Army, REBEKAHS PLAN INITIATION OF LARGE NUMBER At 4 meeting of the Perseverance‘ Rebekah Lodge last evening, plans were made for the initiation to take place March 24, when a large class is going in. All girls on the drill team are asked to report to i I ‘Irene McKinley by calling 166 af- A" S t d teg 5 o'clock. The first pmgcua will air Jatur aYi be next Wednesday, March 3, at 7p.m. | On Saturday evening, F\ebruary‘ Ruth Blake, District Deputy!Pres- |27, the Sons of Norway will enter-| ident, reported attending the Girl tain with a public card party to be | Scout Council and told plans being |held at the Odd Fellows Hall. Pin-| made for the summer camp and ©ochle will be the game played dur<| progress of the Girl Scouts/spon-|ing the evening and the affair is| sored by the Rebekah’s, A going- 10 begin at 8 o'clock. “ CHEEcHAKos Vs. J““EAU HIGH SCIIOOL away gift was presented to Mrs.| Prizes for both high and low play- ‘ STARTS AT 7:30 o |Pat_Gilmore, leader of the inter- €S Will be provided, as well as a ! mediate Girl Scout troop, who will| door prize, it was announced today.| be leaving sometime next month, Delicious refreshments are to be| At the conclusion of the business Served following cards. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 — ThFils in charge of the office of Civil- !Oftice of Price Administration an-|ian Travel Control in Sitka. He ar- S c h 1 l 1 1 n g nounced last night that it will sub-|tived in Juneau yesterday and will PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST stantially reduce the prices for u.\ed”pe“d a short time with his family K |blC)Llfls and also prices of b\cyclv!be’m’e returning w his post. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL > Sons of Norway To Entertain at !meeting the members enjoyed com- ~Members of the committee are;, MALA““ Es munity singing and luncheon was| entertainment, Mrs. Frank Olsen| w A A c s vs * (served by a committee consisting 8nd Mrs. Andrew Hildre; kitchen, | |of Noble Grand Peggy Melvor,| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rossness, M. o 3 Mary Jane Harrington, Yuda Stur-|and M. Pete Hammer and Mr.| SERIES CONTINUES FRIDAY—SATURDAY | vock. Lu Laughlin and Irene Mc-|and Mrs. Carl Edson, ! | Kinley. % | Members of the Sons of Norway - jare requested to be present at 7, x J“nea“ “igh Sell()()l Gymllaslllm USE THE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE : I JEFFREYS TO SITKA o'clock for a short business snssion e s STUDENTS and MILITARY MEN or Admission 50 Cenis man, aboard a northbound steamer. ey was joincd | Jeffrey and they proceeded to Sit Y CHOIR MEETS T 30c J. 8. Jeffrey, well known traveling | Preceding the card party WOMEN IN UNIFORM . r i ! Choir nractice w ] be held toniaht The “juvenile” age limit for of- 'at 7:30 in Trinity Cathedral G ] fenders varies among States from Hall Bl s TAX INCLUDED All members are asked to be ! | ‘preunt. the age of 16 to 21, ‘