The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1943, Page 6

BUY U, S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ity Do young, pretty fashions in becoming .prints and pastels Here are fashions of timelesy simplicity . . . with the charm and color of a new Spring. Refreshing under dark coats . . . perfect for town and afternoon plans . . . excelling in line and dressmaker detail. All designed by Nelly Don, all found here exclusivelv! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Oldtimers’ Night for Elks Wednesday; Also Open House, Elks’ Ladies The Elks are going to have one Marshall, Robert Simpson, James | big night next Wednesday night V. Davis, M. A. Lavenik. and no fooling. It is Oldtimers' J. H. Ahlers, A. M. Mill, J. D.|/makers hurried bills along to meet night but there are going to be Littlepage, Dr. George F. Freebur- |the fiftieth day deadline, today,| other doings. The lodge session ger, W. S. Pullen, A. Van Mavern, after which bills may not be trans- | starts at 8 o'clock and then the Howe Vance, F. A. Boyle, Frank mitted from one house to another hig social open house starts at 9 Metcalf, H. S. Graves, C. L. Tubbs, without a two-thirds consent vote. o'clock for Elks and their ladies Cash Cole, R. B. Martin, John| The House passed the following only, with refreshments, dancing, Reck, H. L. VanderLeest, J. J. Con- |bills: | music to be furnished by Lillian ' nors. H.B. No. 76, by Rep. Leo Roguc,; Uggen’s three-piece orchestra, and | Members for the past 20 years in- |to allow acceptance of contracts bowling. Incidentally the occasion clude R. J. Sommers, R. H. Stev- ior school bus transportation with-| is the observance of the 45th an- ' ens, G. E. Cleveland, Douglas J.|out calling for bids niversary of the founding of Elks Oliver, J.. L. McCormick, Ed Sut-; HB. No. 49, by Rep. John O'-| Lodge No. 420—so what better night ton, George A. Parks, George A.'Shea, to provide that assays made could there be? Heine Messer- Getchell, William Franks, J. L. by Territorial assay offices for | schmidt is chairman of Oldtimers’ Drake, W. J. Reck, C. O. Sabln,‘carporancns shall be paid for b:."' Night and he promises a big time Fred R. Henning, E. C. Sweeney. |corporations. | for the Elks and their ladies J. J. Stocker, W. P. Johnson, A.| HB. No. 51, by Reps. William Juneau Lodge, No. 420, has right | A. Bonnett, H. D. Stabler, Harold “gan and R. E. Hardcastle, to pro-| here in Juneau, oldtimers who have E. Smith, W. H. Sides, J. C. Thom- fv:de for a referendum on the ques-/ been members for 30 years, 25 as, J. H. Walmer, W. G. Smith, H. tion of statehood for Alaska at| | years and last but not least, for 20 Sperling, George Messerschmidt, A. the general election next year. | | years. H. Hendrickson, George E. Nelson, ! Insurance Bill Oldtimers in the 30-year member- Eugene Nelson, R. H. Burns, B. F.| HB. No. 60. by Rep. Harvey J.| ship class include George M. Simp- | Heintzleman, James Morrison. Smith, to provide that any non-! kins, Charles Goldstein, J. A. Hel- Also residing in Juneau, are Elks profit benefit society may admit to lenthal, 1. Goldstein, Walter E. who are members of other lodges, beneficial membership for insur- Bathe, Peter Carlson, Gudmund several of whom have been affili- |ance purposes any person not less| Jensen, Sam Guyot, Latimer ated with Elkdom for about 40 than 18 ana not mere than 65, re- Gray years. These include M. S. Whit- pealing the medical examination Fred Gregg, Charles E. Naghel, tier, John Morrison, J. J. Hillard, clause MANY BILLS ARE PASSED | _ INMORNING TR | Seven measures passed thei House this morning as the law-| J. | J. F. Mullen, E, Loomis, S. Hel- Fimer A. Friend, John Newmarker, lenthal, Grover C. Winn, J. J. Me- Willlam T. Mahoney, W. A. Holz- | HB. No. GI' by Rep amending the law pertaining to in- | Hardcastle, | MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1943 AR R T R e S Plan a Spring Dinner with NEW POTATOES and FRESH FROZEN PEAS Frozen Peaches and Avoset for a Shortcake Dessert LOTS OF FRESH VEGETABLES Carrots, Letiuce, Celery, Parsnips, Rutabagas, Tomatoes, New Cabbage A big assortment of Borden's Cocktail Cheese —LIMBURGER, TOO, in our complete Cheese assortm Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 Z e VEREs ooy PHONE 95 10:30 A. M. 2:30P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. corporatinz school districts to leave | it to the judgment of the District | Court judge, upon calling a huarf; ing, whether or not an election is justified. i | Vs =R P e 3 HB. No. 73, by R°p. Fgan, pro- | | Juneau, Pvt. Richard L. Peter, with|Viding that property of library as-) |the Public Health Service Labor- Sociations shall revert to the Ter- ‘SANIIARIANS ‘nLory. and Corp. Harold T. Lunde- Titory if such associations fail to i i berg, all of Juneau; and Pvt. Rob_;comply with regulations pertaining ert W. Fitzgerald, Medical Detach- to assistance by the Territory to| herin, H. I. Lucas, T. J. McCaul, heimer, Dr. N. R. Walker, H. H. Allen Shattuck. | McCutcheon, Major M. W. Stevens Members for 25 y s include W. and Cot Hayes, the latter is now able Enka rayon) ... with ; e ! T S. George, Art Reindeau, George |affiliated with the Juneau lodge, soft self-ruffle trim. Aqua, . |W. Folta, R. H. Beistline, John however from Yakima. Above—Exclusive Rockery print Nelletta Sheer (wash- green, blue: Center—Panama crepe ray- on in an easy-to-wear style, “Reserve Tonight with trapunto embroidery Frost blue, placid green, beige. * trim. Below—Exclusive Coral print Georgette (washable Enka rayon) . .. hilow tie neckline, airline tuck detail. Navy or black. Sizes 14-14 $6.50 10 $10.95 JONES-ST Seward Street HEARING RESUMES St. Patrick Tea AT 8 P. M. TODAY Due to a change in plans, the iegislative committee hearing in the investigation of the Territorial De- partment of Labor will be held at o'clock this evening instead of o'clock. Attorney General Henry Roden, counsel for the committee, liarry G. McCain, counsel for Mi- chael J. Haas and Senator A. P. | Walker, will present their argu- ments at tonight's session in the Senate Chamber. - - TIRES, TUBES ISSUED 2ND WEEK IN MARCH Certificates for tires and tubes issued the second week in March are as follows Ralph Jameson, 1 tube; Ted Laughlin, (for defense) 2 grade II tires, 2 tubes; Owl Cab Co., 2 tires. — .- 'EVENS YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Patrick’s tea given Holy Trinity Cathedral, held Trinity Hall. THE TYPHOON SUITS You have been round the walls of the room. of cookies were served with by Mrs. Lucretia Botsford, while those pouring were M: Rice, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. wailing for! ALL SIZES at H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Mrs. Floyd Fagerson Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Victor Power Helen Smith Cass. e e s 0000000 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, March 13 Maximum 20, minimum 14. Temp. Sunday, March 14. Maximum 30, minimum 17. e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Early Roman vessels sometimes carried baskets at the masthead to indicate they were cargo carriers. Moeccasin Oxford in Tan or White Elk . . . Rubber Soles . . . Sizes 4108 $4.50 Gillie Type Oxford in Tan or White . . . Rubber Soles . . . Sizes 4 to 8 $4.50 FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street ment, Skagway. PI@ies Public Eminently pleasing was the St s last Saturday Dr. George Hays, liaison officer and afternoon by the Junior Guild of Senior surgeon of the U. S. Public . in Health Service, were Dr. Sprigs of ivy, suggestive of good Irish green and the Saint himself, and graced each of the dainty tables and formed a graceful pattern a- Dainty sandwiches and a variety the | tea or coffee. A committee headed served, | C. E w. W. Council, Mrs. James C. Ryan, Robert and Mrs. BEGIN SHORT P - COURSE HERE "y, e numerous " WEEKEND FLIGHTS Gov. Gruerfina, Dr. Hays, Dr. Council, Start Men Off on Program Passengers for Excursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal Airlines Sun- day were Jaines McClenathan, O. thur Tubergen, N. W. Topohan, Roy Mallet, Al Matson, Joe Maralin. On the return flight to Juneau, in- coming passengers were D. Heaton and O. M. Wilbenning. Leaving here for Sitka Sunday were Margaret Fenton, Mrs. H. G. Romig, Mrs. Helen Brenner, John J. Lynch, A. B. Hicks, Martha Kostromettinoff. Passengers arriv- ing in Juneau from Sitka Sunday were L. L. McG. Robinson, Dan Kelley, Allan Westerberg, J. ¢ Anderson, T. L. Jensen. W. W. Round trip passengers from Ju- Council, Commissioner of Health, neau to Mitchell Bay were J. C. Clarence Olson, supervisor for the'Cooper, Kathryn A. Mack and T. U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, Sanitary A. Morgan. Engineer Richard Green, and John| This morning Mrs. Mary Snyder Hall, public health engineer. |was an outgoing passenger with Dr. Council addressed the men ACA to Tenakee, Mr. and Mrs. M. briefly, following which Dr. Hays g Tippetts took passage from Ju- Despite the delayed arrival of several district representatives, the Short Course in Restaurant In- spection opened this morning in the |Juneau Health Center promptly at 9 o'clock. Gov. Ernest Gruening welcomed the eight men present to the Capitol City and stressed the importance of their opportunity to participate in the advancement of sanitation in the Territory. Also present and introduced by o stating that “Men don't take UD qygeger was a passenger for Hoo- sanitary inspection work for the| money or glory they get out of it;” and again, “youwll have to expect ‘|rebuffs, and you'll have to learn ' to use a grin instead of your fis = 4 He also pointed out that condi-| s Helen Bremnen. Mrs. J. M. {Goudie and her small daughter tions were much different in war-| """ * ing & ' time than previously, and that the Wei¢ Incoming passengers from nah. | Arrivals in Juneau today from Sitka were Howard Smith, Carl Omdahl, Mrs. H. G. Romig and - FALSE ALARM |argival of the armed forces had|Chichagof created many special problems of| Passengers to Excursion Inlet to- anitation in the food and drink 93y were Kenneth Benson, Ed Bi- erving establishments. {lodeau, Jack Hegstad, L. A. Mac- Continuing, however, he declared lennan and William F. Daly. |that scarcities and emergency | 5% Bl | measures did not prevent purveyors :;rrom maintaining sanit attrac-lrkfoinl(K pAu" IS |tive and wholesome services. | | Following the showing of the ed- SWOR" l" TODAY ucational movie, “Let's Eat Out,”| and registration, the session adfll To OFFI(E HERE ‘journed until 1 o'clock. Aftornoch, Bk | Prederick Paul was this morning | Public Health Engineer John Hall, | sworn into office as Assistant At- |speaking on the ‘“Bacteriology of | torney General for the Territory, Sanitation,” opened the afternoon|and began his duties at once. session with a brief resume of the! Mr. Paul, who has been practic- history of Bacteriology; an enumer- |ing 1aw in Petersburg for the last ation of the various types of micro- | féW years, was graduated from the organisms; and a careful discus-| University of Washington Law sion of germ diseases spread by bad | School with honors in 1940 and has sanitation. { been practicing in Alaska since. Typhoid fever, dysentery, septic He will be joined here in about |sore throat, tuberculosis, undulant|@ month by Mrs. Paul who is now |fever, typhoid, diptheria, scarlet|Visiting her family in Seattle. fever, and malaria, are a few named| A son of Mr. and Mrs .William as outstanding examples of diseases | Paul, the new Assistant Attorney spread through lack of proper Sm,_\(?n:neml was born and raised in Al- itation with food, milk, vermin and | 5ka. . improper sewage disposal being giv- T T e en as causes of their spreading. Alaska rules and regulations gov- RESIGN erning food establishments, milk and general sanitation were dis- cussed by Rlcharq Green, also at' ALGIERS, March 15.— Reliable the afternoon session. information said Col. J Tuesday’s Speakers ol. - Jonn. Marly = 4 Bergeret, member of Giraud's War ecturing to the group of men committee. wh has i Tuesday will be Dr. C. C. Carter,| P W0 AT S g:fme Olson, Mr. Green and M"“ resignation in and it has been ac- Men enrolled for the course nnd'ceptEd' i present for the opening session are | DerBeret has been Giraud's Assis- Coast Guardsmen Vincent P. Doo- tant Commander in Chief and for- ‘ey, ship’s cook Third Class, Rober!lmcfly served as Chief of Vichy's H. Phillips, Sr. Pharmicist, and |Alr Forces. Charles J. Hennick, all from the' Ketchikan district; and = Coast Guardsman B. Paul Heffman, Phar-| The Fire Department was called micist’s attached to the Cap-iOut carly yesterday afiernoen ki tain of the Port, Juneau. an alarm from bex 32, Gastineau Army men present are Capt. Avenue, but found no blaze, only Charles [Posner, sanitary inspector,|# man thawing out pipes M. Wilbenning, R. W. Liebele, Ar-)| outlined the purpose of the course, peau to Hirst Chichagof, and B. .y,= INTRODU(ED ! | | i {cized as pro-Vichy, has handed his | | libraries, House Joint Me:morial No. 10, by Rep. Egan, urging funds for con- siruetion of a Federal building for court and jail at Valdez. ! Kill Election Bill 1 The House killed by a tie vote A bill by Rep. Smith to allow per- sons to file for office in elections and to deciare party affiliation even though such person may noti have voted along party lines for the four years preceding. { Senate 3ill No. <4, the war pow- | ers measure, was 1cierred out of | committec with 2 )ecommendation against its passage. It will come up on the rcalendar for final passage | probably tomorrow or Wednesday. i House Bill No. G4, the uenchers‘i retirement bill, will be heard by the committee as a whole Wednes- |nay, probably at 11 am. and all| | nterested parties wre usked to at- | | vend. | !* In the Senate this morning, House |Bill No. 51, by Rep. O'Shea, relat- |ing to forra and condition of bonds |uf Territoiini officers, was passed land will go to the Covcinor. { | D i THREE BILLS | ~ ON MONDAY, t Three measures were introduced one in the Senate, with the con- sent of the legislators. Bills may | not be introduced without consent | |after the forty-fifth day. | The House Ways and Means Com- | mittee introduced a bil} relating to ‘lthe auditing of accounts of Terri- |torial officials, amending the law }w provide that audits must be (made before February 1 to the | Governor, and copies must also be | sent to the Treasurer, Auditor, and to the Legislature. Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne intro- jduced a bill to raise the restaurant |license from $150 to $300 where |peer and wine is served. Senator Stewart Stangroom in- troduced a substitute memorial for the House memorial by Rep. An- arew Gundersen urging an inves-’ tigation of delays caused by cen- sorship. |P-TA IS T0 TAKE ACTION | . AGAINST PARENTS WHO | KEEP CHILDREN HOME A special meeting of the Parent-| teachers Association was called for |March 10 with a very good attend- jance. Several » mgtters .of import- ance were discussed, the most im- portant of which was school attend- ance. | The Association sanctions legal action taken against parents who | continually neglect sending their children to school. | The next regular meeting will be {held April 7, and all parents and friends are urged to keep this date in mind, said Geo. A. Morlander, Principal of the Juneau-Douglas School. 1 DIVORCE GRANTE! | | Mrs. Clara Manery has been |granted a divorce from Byron H. iMnnery in the U, 8, District Court ilhis morning, two in the Houseand | for a Royal treat!” v SCHENLEY " A Bonds %pyu lar ly s SCHENLEY ROYAL' RESERVE, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP.,N.Y.C. | PIANO TUNING H. J. BAKER GASTINEAU HOTEL or ALASKA MUSIC SHOP NOTICE! . PLEASEPAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE CASE LOT GROCERY AT FEM- MER'S TRANSFER, next door to the store or mail to P. 0. Box 662. ; There is no substitute for newspaper advertising!