The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1943, Page 6

"R 'PAGE SIX' ™ THE ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM has moved to room 210, Seward Bldg., 147 So. Franklin St. Phone 238. Office hours 4 to 6 p.m. ex- cept Wednesdays and turdays. adv. | Ot O, | ; o e | The progressive juvenile bill, sub- | istitut,e for House Bill No. 1, Satur- iday afternoon passed the House as LABOR DEPT. HEARING T0 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FIGHTER IN JUNEAUNOW MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1943 PADDY DENID NEW TRIAL IN DECISION HERE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tomatoes — Green Peppers — Cauliflower — Avocados Lettuce — Celery — Turnips — Parsnips — Carrots amended by the Senate and went | Motion for a new trial in the OPEN TODAY ON SATURDAY| to the Governor to await his signa- ture. |case of Willlam James Paddy, con- \lvintod several weeks ago of first CHALLENGED i | barb — Apples — Bananas — Oranges — Rutabagas — Yams — Sweet Potatoes — Féresh Rhu- srapefruit i in i ! sed four bills in :\? Modeled after the state laws gov-! Investigating Commitee 1 four bil E The House pass 3 | Saturday afternoon session com {efilte. Suveniles 15 TRGRETT: met | Meets at 7 P. M. tates, the new bill provides the| pleting one of the heaviest calend- Vi jars for any one day this s.c\,ssicon.mr"'t plece of new soclal legislation Measures passed included the fol.| "1thin the Territory since passage| fol- | " g | lowing: jof the Mother’s Allowance menburn; | Senate Bill No. 7, relating to the jof 1919. ! | }.. 0 rtar S S e bounty on hair seal, amended upon| - mportant progressive features Lo The Jjoint legislative committee|the motion of Rep. William Egan| result from the revised set-up in- investigating the Territorial De-|tp keep the bounty at $3 instead Ofi?ludos rcm_fl-mhzuatlon Otl administra- | partment of Labor, former Com-|jgwering it to $2 as proposed by:r“,on,f: Jutvcl} ; l1:11'01) ems in the missiozier Michael J. Haas and form- | genator Stewart Stangroom, au- | CD«!ll _;:;l‘n 0r uu ic \:/'elfare and er employee Senator A. P. Walker|thor of the bill. The measure alsol O ° ],'»“rf," ob fiah"; st the will assemble in the Senate Cham- extends the limits in which Sea“:"s Pt f: 310 s ; lunder provi- bers at 7 o'clock this evening. {may be taken and the bounty paid. m;:l‘u g ',‘d iy Ah;‘ il 3 The public may attend the pro-| House Bill No. 23, by Rep. Stanley | _ _\Pr ;)auli,”t;f Children’s Guard- ceedings which were postponed | McCutcheon, to require the Clerk -JLO"»% o! rl he i a:ld by the elimin- from last Thursday of the Court Lo furnish the Regis-|auq. tro {cluston of chose oo The committee will investigate trar of Vital Statistics with certi- |G FC VO T ON B om:: ;’f“’l"l: and determine whether or not|ficates of all decrees of dlvorces]'dmn Al'ialrs as legal cutodians ‘of Haas destroyed or carried away any and annulments granted during the children of % or more native biood of the records of the Department|preceding month, was passed, am- (4o pinl provides for a practical an(i before turning the office over to ended to remove the section provid-| . present Commissioner Walter ing compensation to the Clerk for Sharpe, whether or not Haas or|the service over-all jurisdiction for children |coming within the provisions of the Walker used the office for politi- House Bill No. 27, prescribing cal purposes. | penalties for failure to take out li- act,” stated Russell G. Maynard, Members of the committee in-|CeDses prior to engaging in busi- CAMERON Man-Tailored BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Plain Colors—Stripes and Prints GREEN degree murder, was denied by Judge George F. Alexander in the United States District Court Saturday morning. Paddy was convicted of the mur- der of Tony Simin, in Douglas last | : August, by o tury composed of mine, Hank Majcher women and three men who returned | a verdict after less than three hours; KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 1.— deliberation. The verdict carries a With official *Coast Guard consent, | mandatory death sentence. | boxer Red Rasmussen has issued al Only remaining recource to save|challenge to Juneau's “Talking Ser-| Paddy from paying the death pen-|geant” Hank Majcher, who recently | alty is appeal to the Circuit of Ap-|called the bluejacket welterweight | peals in San Francisco. Howard D.|“just a big cheese, blowing orf‘ Stabler, who with Fred Paul, de-, steam.” fended Paddy, stated today that It is suggested that if arrange-| while it is not definite, their pre-!ments can be made, Majcher should | sent plan is to appeal the case. | come here first for a fight for the| Arraignment of Roy Fawgett, benefit of the Red Cross, then Ras- | charged with manslaughter in con-| mussen will fight Majcher in Juneau | nection with the shooting of Mike|in a return bout, also for a benem{ Houston with a .32 Winchester rifle | for the Red Cross. | in Excursion Inlet on August 6, 1941, | - >oo was postponed in Court Saturday.‘DRIVE FOR RED Lemons ALSO A COMPLETE SHIPMENT OF Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Red Rasmussen of Ketchi- | kan Ready o Take on on motion of Mrs. Mildren Hermann, attorney, until such time as Faw- cett's health is improved. During the session of the U. S. District Court Saturday morning, | 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A.M. 2:30 P. M. director of the Department of Pub- lic Welfare. 3 An important phase of the s t clude Rep Joseph W. Kehoe, chair- |1ess in the Territory was passed. a0 . ey man, Senators Hjalmar Nordale, N.|Author of this measure is Rep.) R. Walker, O. D. Cochran and Ed-|Christian Roust | ward Coffey; Representatives Harv-| A bill introduced by Rep. Jw'-ph{\ ey J. Smith, Christian Roust, John (W- Kehoe, raising the dentists’ fee J. O'Shea. to the Board of Dental Examiners, I (to $20 from 810, was also passed. bi BLUE RED BEIGE WHITE Judy B(;;Inlouses means that native children can be taken care of under juvenile pro- cedure in a way never before pos- sible, since previous statutes had no provisions in that regard. “Passage of the forward-stepping 1l is the culmination of efforts of Tom Casey was granted a divorce from Irene Casey. - Legislators and HERE MARCH 10 Plans for the annual American |Red Cross drive, scheduled to open |here March 10, will be completed IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. lat a meeting to be held this after-|provide equal accommodations, ad—!day. Members are requested to wear |the American Legion, the Child | Welfare Committees, women's or- | ganizations and other civic groups Too! Dressier Styles SIZES 32 to 42 Prices $2.10 10 $5.25 DICKIES All Colors—Round and V Necks Clearance Sale on Hats-$1.00 and 50c Jones- Stevens ASST. U. 5. ATTORNEY |Bic FeED TONIGHT A"D MRS' JER"BERG ‘ In the Senate credit to Sen. | lEAvE FoR KE'("IKA" FOR AMER. lEG'O"}stewarz smngroocm (orgos?vl:g U::‘ | There is going to be a big special | Territory an estimated $100,000, Robert J. Jernberg, Assistant U. feed tonight at the Dugout at the since the bill as originally drawn i || ld have made the Territory re- S. Att 2 d Mrs. Jernberg left re_gular weekly meeting of the Am- | Wou 4 i "QSZLZ;“W et gtheir erican Legion Post members. This sponsible for care of native child- | home in Ketchikan after spending | feed is being arranged by Comrade Tren. the last six weeks in Juneau while, Fields of the armed forces, assisted Mr. Jernberg was engaged in the by his buddy, Johnston. |current term of the U. S. District Further plans fon the next Jiggs' Court. j dinner to be held March 15 will also | During their stay in Juneau Mr. be made. |and Mrs. Jernberg were the house s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith | e | e & o o o 0 0 0 0 o o . WEATHER REPORT . . (U. S. Bureau) o Temp. Sat., February 27: . Maximum 32, minimum 27. e | Temp. Sun., February 28: . Maximum 56, minimum 28. e o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o The Metropolitan Opera House Wildes and were the occasion of in New York City was opened on | many delightful parties. April 7, 1880. NO ONE LIKES TO | |noon. Capt. J. T. Dyck, chairman|vantages, facilities and privileges lof the 1943 ARC drive, has called'to all citizens in places of public | members of the Executive Commit-|accommodation within the Terri- *Wives Are Guests 0' Honor Saturdaystee to attend the meeting to forn}hory. |detailed plans for the drive, for| These places are listed as public In honor of members of the Leg-|which the Juneau area quota is $5.- | inns, restaurants, eating houses, ho- islature and their wives, Judge and'000 and that of the Juneau Chap-J".fls‘ soda fountains soft drink par- Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mr.iter is $13,000. {lors, taverns, roadhouses, barber and Mrs. Alf N. Monsen were at{ Announcement of the commit-|shops, beauty parlors, bathrooms, home at the Alexander residence|tees to take charge of the drive|resthouses, theatres, skating rinks, Saturday afternoon. }will be announced by Capt. Dyck|cafes, ice cream parlors, transpor- Over a hundred friends of the on Thursday, it was stated today.|‘ation companies, and all other pub- | Tall blue candle$, a crystal cen-'MRS- How would be liable to a month in jail terpiece and small Alaskan flags! or a $50 fine. AT ANCHORAGE, IS HERE Those who assisted were Miss | the provisions upon which the other Jane Alexander, Mrs. George A.| Mrs, Howard G. Romig, District Was attacked. berg, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, Mrs.|Mildred Hermann, OPA Director. W. W. Council, Mrs. A. B. Holden| Mrs, Romig is one of the most ac- guests of honor and hosts called be-f . lic conveyances and amusements. ARD G. ROMIG, and Stars and Stripes decorated A similar bill was introduced and the table and buffet in the dining| defeated in the House. The new ‘1""‘5"' Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Manager for OPA in Anchorage, ar- - J. Meherin, Mrs. Vera Clifford,|rived in Juneau this morning from REV. HILLERMAN OFF and Miss Mildred Maynard. itive club women in Anchorage and e e et | also has the distinction of being the tween four and six o'clock. | Any person violating the act OPA DISTRICT MANAGER room where punch was served. | bill does not contain several of Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mrs. R. J. Jern-|the Westward to confer with Mrs. Leaving unexpectedly, the Rev. WAIT So many people want to travel at the same 1 why, our cabs are often late. ime—that's 'WILFRED KENNELL . LEAVES FOR ARMY Leaving early yesterday morning on a southbound steamer was W. C. Kennell, formerly director of labor- atories for the Territorial Depart- ment of Health, who has received his commission as First Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps of the U. S. Army. On his way to the Barnes Gen- eral Hospital at Vancouver, Wash., to report for further assignment, Lieut. Kennell will notify his wife [ | | | | firsy woman member of the City Council of that city. | In addition to her civic (work, Mrs. Romig has a private |pilot’s license as has her husband, | Dr. Romig. Both frequently fly | their small plane and at times com- mute between their home in Anch- |orage and their summer home on |Kenai Lake. [EQUAL RIGHTS BILL SPONSORED G. Herbert Hillerman has gone to Sitka by plane to relieve Rev. Hugh attempting to continue his work. The Rev. Hillerman will be gone at least over the week end and Chaplain Murdock has been se- cured to preach the sermon at the Worship Service next Sunday morn- in Resurrection Lutheran Church. WO cussfi& AIDES TO MEET | their uniforms. | Nurses’ Aides of both the first and second ‘classes meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening following the first meeting, in the social parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, when Major Ralph W. Freeman and Lieut. Mabel Moore will be guests of the two groups. Garden Club Will Convene Thursday A detailed talk on the indoor planting of seeds and care of the seedlings will be given at the Thurs- day afternoon meeting of the Ju- neau Garden Club, with M. D. Wil- liams as speaker. In addition to discussing seed plantings, Mr. Willilams will show color slides of Interior and South- | western Alaska gardens, as well as | shots of his own famous flower | gardens. | The club will meet at 2 o'clock | Thursday at the home of Mrs. and club| o ier who, though sick, has been! George F. Alexander. Mrs. Alex- ander and Mrs. J. J. Connors will be co-hostesses for the event. | .- | WRANGELL WOMAN TO TAKE CLAIMS According to an announcement made today, Mrs. Dorothy Neiman of Wrangell has been appointed by Robert Sheldon, director of the Un- employment Compensation Com- mission, as part-time claims taker In our effort to help everyone come and go as they please, we have | had to lower temporarily our standards of operations and are taking ad- vantage of every opportunity to speed up our services. We must observe the Office of Defense Transportation regulation number 501.83, “No person shall drive or operate a taxicab in any muni- cipality or other governmental subdivision who does not participate in any group riding plan for taxicabs which is lawfully in effect within such munieipality or other governmental subdivision and in which it is prac- ticable for him to participate.”, (NOTE: Carrying as many passengers as possible, consistent with local regulations and safety, is not only permissible but a law.) YOU CAN HELP tremendously by observing this wartime travel suggestion. When placing a call, tell us your destination, if possible, so that we can route our cars accordingly to take care of more passengers, ie., Mrs. Smith, who is at a downtown store, calls for a cab and informs the hone girl that she is going to Way- nor Tract. Meanwhile, Mrs. Jones, who lives on 12th Street, calls for a cab to go to the hospital. Then John Doe, who is at the cab office, wants to go to the Boat Harbor. One cab can then take John Doe, call for Mrs. Smith at the store, leave John Doe at the Boat Habor, take Mrs. Smith home and call for Mrs. Jones who lives on 12th. In this way, one cab can do the work of three cabs. This will help us not only to comply with, the Office of Defense Transportation’s regulations but enable us to give our customers better and faster service. Your willingness to help observe this rule is a personal con- tribution to the war effort in helping to CONSERVE RUB- BER, EQUIPMENT and MANPOWER. OWL CAB YELLOW .CAB CO. ROYAL BLUE CABS and son Edmond, who plan to re- main in Juneau in the meantime. for Wrangell. Mrs. Neiman succeeds Joel Wing, who is understood to be going into service with the CAA. The new ap- pointment is effective March 1. BY Nl Rl WAlKER Nurses' Aides of the second class l:eforeh clom.mg to iJuneau a year< will meet tomorrow evening at 7 and a half ago. Mr. Kennell was| Senator N. R. Walker introduced o'clock in Room 108 of the Public City Bacteriologist in Portland, Ore- 4 pill this afterncon that would Health Center, it was announced to- gon, where his mother also is a 5 i e e R resident. —— e The Great Salt Lake and Dead Sea are the two bodies of water on earth saltier than the WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that the Baranof’s Beautiful GOLD ROOM Starting WEDNESDAY---MARCH 3 Will Be Open Each Evening for Dinner from 5:00 P. M. until 10:00 P. M. Dinner Will Be the Same Price as in the Iris Room oceans. “ Dectare your indej of 8 winte: sun that fails you! Get a General Electric Sun- lamp and have a tan re; less of the lack of ight. Day or night—in any wea —snap on a G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six minutes, gives you the ultra- violet benefits of two hours under the winter sun. Come in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp for yourself and your family, Look as if you just came from from the beach—all loag! OUR IRIS ROOM will be open for LUNCH, 11:00 A. M. until 2:00 P. M. and will be open for private parties at night. | BARANOF HOTEL Model LM1 priced at $37.50 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6