The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1943, Page 2

DOUGLAS | NEWS HEALTH INSPECTOR ‘The Territorial Health Depart- Douglas yesterday checking up on Among those inspected was the Douglas Drug Fountain. ThéSe in- | spection visits assure the public of sanitation in their.Jacal dispensaries. ! i PG oot R LAURENCE CARLSON LEAVING Having visited with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, during | the past week, Laurence Carlson will be a southbound passenger today, enroute to Washington, where he will visit his family. Mr. Carlson is connected with the insurance agency -which covers the employees of the Guy L. Atkinson Company at | the Excursion Inlet job. After visit- ing his family for a period he will | be transferred to another location | with the same contracting com- pany, possibly on the Aleutian job. e —— TURPIN FAMILY MOVES Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Turpin and son completed their move to a new place of residence in Juneau. { The Turpins have resided in the apartment over the Warner Grocery for the past several years and now have removed to Juneau, locating on ’Sixm and Gold Streets. Fred Turpin {is on the staff of the West Coast Grocery Company of Juneau. " BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS The Douglas Huskies lost their !first league game to the Dolphins Friday evening by a score of 49 to ' this | ‘lhnfl 27. The Dolphin forwards, Farmer 1 in the $09) K ki || c and Peronie and center. Kline, had naturd \ fin ack ko) too _much _speed, for. the Huskies. white Zelon poo 4 Farmer scored 20, points with Per- and onje and Kline gaiping 12 and 10 w)hNGVY‘m each.., Savikko was, high for the M\ Navy knit Huskies with 12 points, The Huskies play the Chechakos in their next league game Friday, November 19. The Signacs play the Dolphins in another league game the same evening in the Douglas gymnasium. I—- EMED THIS ue... UNTAIN TOP 4 L penguin \aoks wefl “U'FOR THE MO '.nguh\ ‘G' % 'All Wool Gabor front "Y zipper Grey. Black, Blue- and Fawn. B QM/&';’BA’IHC‘J ,)/éf AlASKA FISH WAGERAISE National WIB OK's Re- gional Decision fo Give 1 Percent Increase Box Score HUSKIES < Player F.G. FT. Pis. Bonnet 0 Pusich Krsul Rice . Harju Savikko Asp . Havdahl i Kibby 10 DOLPHINS Player F.G. Pts. Farmer 10 20 Stapleton [} Peronic 12 Phillip 2 Kline 10 Cooper 2 Kurtz © = Bl monBoman | much better results by carrying the | Total same spirit into collective bnrgain-) ing negotiations.” { He said the dispute presented s0| ! | | | ! Total NOTICE LADY ELKS Newly _organized Emblem = Clib meets Tuesday, November. 16, 8 p.m, in Elks Lounge. All Lady Elks urged to attend since charter is being closed this meeting, " KAY HALM, Secretary. Real property belonging to estate - 24 !of Claude E. Ericson, deceased, as follows: The old Soda Works Build- ing on Lower Franklin Street and’ an undivided three-tenths interest in Lots in Gold Belt Addition as follows: Lots 4, 6, 7. and 8, Block 1; Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block 2. Apply to Charles E. Naghel for terms. SEATTLE, Nov. 16.—The Regional | adv. War Labor Board has been notified | —— that the National Board at Wash- ington has upheld the regional of- fice in granting a seven percent wage increase for 16,000 Alaska S“]'i mon industry workers on board and room allowance to resident workers. | The Board also approved the re-| gional offer which provides that when they are not furnished room and board they are to receive a cash amount equal to that spent to accommodate nonresident work- ers. 1 On war supplement the National Board- reversed the regional board's decision and accepted the recom- mendation of the original panel which extended the supplement to’ the Bristol Bay area. On the issue of transportation the -National Board directed that employees are entitled to first class accommodations . between . Seattle and Alaska and should receive cash for the difference between ithe ac-| tual amount paid and the first' class fare. | The 1941 Board was upheld in the regional decision on fish prices which directed they should be pro- | vided on the award. gepxesentauve to the U. S. Conciliation Serviee, Wayne Morse, public member of the' board, asserted that Industry Un- ions made a production, record last year which they should be proud of, but added the “parties could achieve ady, ANNOUNCEI service in Jungan and nearby points. Your patronage will be gre aily prompt servite given to all. JAMES CAMERON—Manager * Phone 603 BUY WAR BONDS ment had one of its inspectors in' eating and drinking establishments. ' e A b DI A A e AT I am happy lo inform you that I am now ready to con- tinue from wheére I left off and serve you with the best of THANK YOU! CAMERON TRANSFER NéJobToo Largeor No Job Too Smail sys- to a letter from.Dr. Executive Officer of Department of voted no THE DAILY ALASKA [RE— JUNEAU ALASKA ]ryfllcms while doing well, do not|abolish the system of assigningl AC"O“ SOUGHI Ihave the knowledge of Indian fam- teachers to Indian schools on me: | lies to recognize promptly delin- basis of average daily attendance, ! o" MANY lSSuES lquent minors. Another resolution on the ground that the principal ' A 1] “called attention to the fact that the teachers have been assigned so " \ % (Marshal's Office is gradually con- many non-teaching duties, that ‘ A" B“ol“EnHooDHmmg itself to process serving, and most schools actually have teach-| » that the investigating duties taken ers less than indicated. It also re-| Ovel by the FBI have left the Vil- quests that the appropriation per | After a late start Monday after-|jages without peace officers noon, Noyvember 8, the Convention many instances. |at least to equal what States’ In-| of the Alaska Native Brotherhmd‘ Resolution No. 16 is in the form dian schools receive, which now is and Sisterhood met at Hoonah in of a petition to Congress to amend about $300 per room more than in orning, afternoon and evening ses-|the Fisheries Law to provide for Alask \sfons all last week. Sixty three dele- hearings in every town in Southeast| The resolution entitled “Tmns-I gates and officers, representing all!Alaska before regulations are prom- portation Facilities” requests a fund | ,towns in Southeast Alaska except ylgated. Companion to this resolu- for the improvement of roads in| Hydaburg, which was prevented by 'tion was one suggesting a conserva- | villages, installation of sewers and bad weather from attending, passed tion scheme based on regulation of elminatidn of fire havards, much {83 resolutions relating to fishing, 'gear, such as a pro-rationing like the recent project in the Ju- iliquor law enforcement, and the tem now used in the oil and gas neau Village. |general welfare of Natives. Among fields of Texas, Oklahoma and Cali-| In response llhe resolutions of interest were the fornia. George Hays, following : Trollers’ Quota the Territorial | No. 1. uggests the post-war bmld- Resolution No. 13 is addressed to Health, the convention ing of a marine ways centrally 10-'the International Fisheries Commis- confidence cated - capable -of building 25 seine sion asking that trollers be per-. The sum of $150, humorously boats at one time financed with mitted a ten percent quota of hal- levied and collected, was given to {Indian_Reorganization Act funds,'ibut in closed season similar to the {he Haines Home for Orphans and 'in order to better the competitive quota allowed black cod fishermen, the Sheldon Jackson School |position of purse seine fishermen. or else that neither be allowed any| ¢ the installation of officers No. 2. Also relating to post-war, quota. Tt is suggested that there gaurday night, $150 was collected urges the erection of Tuberculer js much more justice to allow trol-| ¢, o gift to the cruiser Alaska. hospitals at Haines, Eklutna flndllers such a quota than black cod g 1, Bartlett delivered a message Norton Sound, and also the trans-|fishermen. !from the Governor which called at- | fer of Army and Navy bulldings| No. 19 asks that fish trap leads| iention to the small Indian vote in| for similar purpose. |be prohibited above mean lower low the recent election. No. 25. Urges the Indian Office water to increase escapement of Meeting Tonight greatly to increase its industrial salmon to seining grounds and to § | !education program at all schools. !spawning grounds. An ANB. meeting will be hfld; Resolution No. 6 urges that thcl No. 22 was in the form of a ht at 'I o'clock of the dele- Governor appoint a member namell‘ commendation to Secretary of ates attending _the ANB conven-l by the Executive Committee to theterior Harold L. Ickes calling on and they wn}l make their re- War Labor Board Fish Price Com-|tention to the over-stocking ‘o port. All who wish o attend arel o mittee. # | streams after the season closes and inyited . the .meetipg in'.the ANB/ Opinions Requested asking that the closing dates in all hall. An_opinion from Territorial At- sections be delayed ten d T R | torney General Henry Roden was Resolution No. 23 protests the | NOTICE | requested. .in. a, Resolution as to Cannery Consolidation Program on Joseph J. Thomas has sold his the constitutionality of the Terri-'the ground that the smaller can- | interest in Bailey's Bar to Chris| tory’s Widows' Allowance Law. |neries have been unnecessarily Bailey, and Chris Bailey, is entitled, Other resolutions requested an closed and thrown resident laborers to collect all accounts receivable and opinion from Mr. Roden on the gut of employment, especially in. obliged to pay all accounts payable| Juvenile Code passed by the 1943 Ketchikan. of the former partnership, | Legislature. | Indian Schools | JOSEPH J. THOMAS. Statistics were presented at the In No. 29 Congress is asked to adv. convention showing that the Indian‘ L “ Office treated about 1,750 destitu- tion cases per year in all of Alaska, which averaged out to a payment of $2.25 per month per case. The Indian Office was requested to re- fuse to take over Juvenile delin- quent cases from the Territory on the ground that the Office already had more than it could handle, and the additional burden would ag- gravate an already bad situation, Resolution No. 8 asks that social security benefits be extended to the blind, and to seasonal workers mak- ing only one quarter payment per year. Evidence presented indicated that the average payment for sea- | sonal workers in Alaska is not much less than in many parts of;the, United States, but because it is concentrated all in one quarter, no benefits accrue. | Cannery Labor | On the subject of cannery labor, the Convention in Resolution 10 felt that the 1943 ten percent wage Increase over 1942 was insufficient, and requeswd twenty persent for, next, year because of greatly increas- | ed living costs, especially in the Villages. | On liquor' law enforcement, the delegates urged the appointment of a police officer of Indian descent in the larger towns because present dpprecidted and [ 2 for $15.00 1 Dress $15.00 -=== 2 for $27.00 1 Dress $17.00 === 2 for $30.00 JUMPER DRESSES — Formerly $7.50 . « . Now Only $4.50 NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES Cllalinel Apparel 1 Dress § 8.00 - Phone 603 BRIN GING UP FATHEH M GOIN' TO DINTY’'S AN' M NOT GOIN' ‘By GEORGE McMANUS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1943 BUY WAR BONDS The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneal, Alaska in'schoolroom in Alaska be increased | - ISMAEL HOTEL Steam Heat in Every Room Hot Water and Shower Bath Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Room 3 Under New Management and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate % SEATTLE o Perrect comfort e Centrally located o Bplendid food and B. service McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. , oll with Bath u.um- LIKE THS - skell | {7 BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * * Phone 800 ROYAL CAFE Specialties: CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin ORDER YOUR RABBIT BKIIS - NOW .~ i Tanned, cleaned and all .!ready to make up. . | | VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WAS]!INGNI' THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation €Company & sAILINGS FROM PIEE V' REVRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 WIGHT 813 FLY WITH ALASKA AIRLINES (formerly Alaska Star Airlines) NEW 14-PASSENGER Lockheed Lodestar JUNEAU - ANCHORAGE CONNECTIONS TO YAKUTAT CORDOVA KODIAK NOME Office Baranof Hotel FAIRBANKS VALDEZ YUKON POINTS BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM PHONE 667 Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA - Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tliesday-Friday _FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 612 ,_.._—.m A LASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving, Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Hognah .. Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican Sl Kim- Chichd- shan gof Sitka $18 s18 $18 818 18 10 10 10 5 10 Pel- $18 18 18 18 Haines and Skagway—=Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Express Ral $18.00 $20.00 0 cents per yonnd—lflnlmum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less lo% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah $15.00 $10.00 10 cents fir pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Junead .. Petersburg .. Wrangell .. ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 Express wpand—-llnl.-l- Mhm Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersharg mdwrl.ncel’l Above rates applicable when passenger warrants, Schedules and R.lun Subject to Change Without Notice. , % PHONE 612