The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1944, Page 6

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PAGE SIX DOG FOOD Animal 2 cans 29c |2 can Case 1.9 $6.19 ALSO PARD — RED-HEART — CALO FRISKIES — SPRATT OVALS Cantaloupes — Casabas Honey Dews — Bananas DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUN 10:15 A. ¥ MINIMIT Berts JAU DELIVERIES 2:15 P. M. IM—$2.50 CASH GROCERY SHRINERS T0 HAVE PICNIC Shriners of the A. A. O. N. M. S, and under the auspices of the Ju- neau Shrine Club, will hold a picnic at the Auk Bay Public Beach next Sunday This is the first of what is hoped to be an annual affair in the future. Arra ments are in the hands of “Doc” Merritt as chairma the gene committee nd other com- re in chayge of transporta- tion, grounds, decorations, food, etc It is announced that no one will have to take food or eating utensils, everything will be furnished. Atten- tion is also d to the fact that the picnic was at first planned to be held at the Skaters' Cabin at Men- denhall Lake, but now that the pub- mittees ?_ [tion BIG BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY The big game of baseball is sched- uled for next Sunds and the up and going Subport. Shavey Koski is Generalissimo of | although ROY JACKSON, WLB ATTORNEY, fStaies WhyiHer Has Come | foAlaska - Makes | Clear Statement sentor Enforce- the Twelfth Re- Board is in Ju- Roy E. Jackson, Attorney for 1 War Labor neau lllnu\l‘,‘h the summer, processing a |cumulated cases of wage stabiliza- i”““ violations in the hands of the |Alaska branch of the War Labor Board When asked what constituted a " ARRIVES HERE ™ and will remain in Alaska‘ Tmissioner of Internal Revenue in computing the employer’s income tax returns. Findings which are prepared in each case are frans- mitted to the Internal Revenue of- execution,” says Jackson Firms Ask Status “We find that most firms want to comply, and today many are coming in and asking for voluntary investigation of their busines tivities so they can have their pen- alties determined and get back on the right track. Some cases which show flagrant violations are set down for hearings before panels of the Board, who upon hearing the evidence fix the penalties to be invoked." Mr. Jackson also stated that in- asmuch as the Wage Stabilization regulaiions provided for such sever monetary penalties together with possible criminal prosecution, call- ing for fines and jail sentences, he believed it behooved every employer Iviolation of wage stabilization reg- e o ulations Jackson said: “Any wage ‘;’ come ip and lay their cards on Ticrania ed to employees sincejthe table and get his business in Imore than eight persons, or October, 1942, by firms employing having less than eight employees, when the employces' wages are fixed by union contract, without first hav- ing received approval on proper forms from the constitutes a violation by the firm making the wage increase, and for |the employee accepting the in- | crease. | “In September | Alask: stabil] |of the | {whether the National afternoon at 3 [ Bo o'clock between the oldtime players Wage 1943, the exemp- having eight withdrawn 1943, all given employers less employees was November 1, employers in the Territory of are subject to the wage ilization regulations, irrespective number of employees they or and since have.” Vigorous Enforcement answer to the question War Labor d was bent upon enforcing the In Stabilization regulations, Jackson replied that the Board, primarily interested in the oldtime outfit and he promises |having business firms comply with some of the hottest players in former | the leagues will be in the lineup Keski “announces his tentative lineup, including Fred Schmitz, Ab- bie Garn, Rabbit Ellensberg, George Shaw, Joe Werner, Jim Orme, Bob Henning, Stan Grummett, Mark Jensen and Bob Killewich. And Shavey also . “Big” Andy Andrews likely be on the number one sack any anyone who remembers Andy will remember he is some player— s don't forget |~ i1l more than | regulations, has taken the po- sition that a vigorous enforcement program must be maintained and all violators déalt with. - Ja on further stated that many cases in- volving firms which have been in {violation have been disposed of by “Such stipulations are between the Board and tipulation. recme the employer effecting a settlement or compromise of the amount which regarded by also protestor. | A practice game is scheduled for | o'clock, flat lic beach is in shape for use, the picnic will be held there. Transportation is to assemble on the Fifth Avenue lot of the Federal Building at noon Sunday. A bus will be on hand to take those who do not have transportation. The big feed will be spread about 2:30 o'clock. Entertainment of all kinds will be on hand for both young and old. The decorations will traditional Shrine colors. v PHYLLIS JENNE Song Recital Be Held | Presbyterian Church | On Thursday Night, The choir of the Northern Ll[.ih[j Presbyterian Church will sponsor | Miss Frances Eleanor Paul, lyric| soprano, in a complimentary con- cert tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, well| known Juneau pianist, will accom- | IS ENGAGED T0 The engagement of Miss Phyllis' Miss Paul will present be of the Cantaloupes Honey Dews Jenne, youngest daughter of Mr; I C. P. Jenne of this city, to Ser-The Silver Ring - - C. Chaminade geant H. M. McClellan, USA, son A Pastoral - Old English Mt‘ln(l\'i of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClellan arr. by Wilson | I of Dugger, Indiana, was announced I | at a luncheon yesterday at the Nur were dic Sehnsucht family home on Franklin Street., kennt Tchaikov No date has been set for the wed- Gretchen am Spinnrade. - Schubert ding ' |Still wie die Nacht - - - Bohm| Miss Jenne, a graduate of the I Juneau High School, is well known Micaela’s Aria from Carmen here. She attended the University of Washington for two years, and $2.00 Minimum - = = = = = - - - Bizt| v JUSTARRIVED [ship shape, because if he did not, lthe Internal Revenue office or other Government agencies would eventually report the matter to the War Labor Board for action. Mr. Jackson stated he wanted to War Labor Board make it clear that his purpese in Alaska was to obtain compliance and attempt to serve the people by helping them comply with the re |ulations and thereby avoid embar- rassment at a later date. “The law being specific, and the penal- ties severe,” he said, “the sooner everyone gets in line the less it will cost everyone.” SRS iFUNERM SERVICES FOR GEORGE JONES TOMORROW AT 2 Funeral services for George Jones, former U. S. Deputy Marshall, who succumbed to a heart attack on Satur y at Taku Harbor Cannery, will held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel Pallbearers will be Robert Cough- lin, Elton Engstrom, John P; Steve Vukovich, Henry Benson, and Albert White. e HERE FROM SITKA Mrs. Leslie Grove, of Sitka, has arrived here and is staying at the the Com- | Baranof. Casabas Bananas and a lot of interesting things to eat NOW AT V\Preoty wyeedy PHONE 16 or 24 Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. while there was affiliated with the Silent Strings - - - - Bantock| Alpha Delta Pi sorority. At pres- Moon-Marketing - -, - Weaver ent she is employed in the fiscal Music I Heard With You - - department of the Forest Service. | - - - - - - = Hageman | Se nt McClellan has been sta- Miranda tioned in Juneau for the past two Hageman | v years in the Army PFinance office.|Christ Went Up Into the Hills - ——-o0—— R S R Hageman WALKER IN TOWN Oh Divine Redeemer - - Gounod| Malotte | P. H. Walker, from Idaho, is in |The Lord’s Prayer - - - town and registered at the Gastineau | A T S B Hotel o o o o o o o o o le WEATHER REPORT . to (U. S. Bureau) . arrived here [® Temp. Tuesday, July 18. e from Haines and is staying at the |® Maximum 66, minimum 52. e Gastineau. e e 0o 000 >0 0 0 o Another SOMETHING NEW in APPLE PIE GREEN APPLE PIE AND AMERICAN CHE! E One of America’s favorite deserts. Try this new recipe for pie crust. || Replace 2 tablespoons of white flour in each cupful with STOY SOY FLOUR — for a new taste in of AT THE ‘and PHONE 704 Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Large Shipment WATERMELONS HONEY DEWS CASABAS STRAWBERRIES PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ RAINBOW GIRLS | SET NEW PROGRAM | FOR NEXT WEEK 7 | With definite assurance that| |Anna Lois Davis, newly elected} |Grand Worthy Advisor, will arrive| in Juneau this Saturday, the| schedule for Rainbow activities has | Ibeen rearranged for next week as | follows: | Tuesday evening, from 8 to 10 lo'clock, a reception will be held | for Miss Davis in the Blue Room lof the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Jan- |ice MacSpadden, Worthy Matron, | |and members of the Juneau and| Douglas Chapters of the Order of | Eastern Star will have charge of | |the reception. Wednesday night, | there will be a covered dish dinner | at 6:30 o'clock for Rainbow Girls.| Reservations must be made for this jand all girls will be expected to share in food donations. Follow- ling the dinner there will be a/ Rainbow meeting for the purpose ! of exemplifying the degrees for| Miss Davis, and this will be follow- ed by a short school of instruction. Thursday night Miss Davis will confer the Grand Cross of Color Degree on six girls and two adults. She will be assisted in this work by local girls who are already Mas- ters of the Grand Cross. There will be a dance following this ser- vice for all Rainbow Girls and their | invited guests. The general public is extended an invitation to attend the reception| to meet Miss Davis. The meeting} on Wednesday night will be only for Masons, Eastern Stars and| Rainbow Girls. The meeting on| Thursday night will be open to all| friends of Rainbow, and parents are especially urged to attend. Ju-| neau can and should show its| pleasure in having a Juneau girl elected to this high office by sup porting in full all Rainbow ac tivities during the Grand Worlhyl Advisor's stay in Juneau, Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Mother Advisor of the| Rainbow Girls, said. There will be a practice for all Rainbow officers this Friday at 7:00 o'clock, and girls who would like to assist by singing in the choir are also urged to attend. e e ———— CAZAC RITES TODAY Funeral services for Gus Cazac, | who died last Thursday at St.| Ann’s Hospital, were held today at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the George W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, pastor Of‘ Memorial Presbyterian Church, of- ficiated. Burial was in Evergreen | Cemetery. Eyes for Alaska’s skies Out from the Great Land, beyond the fog-fleeced Aleutians, drones a picket line of patrol planes. It’s lonely work, often monotonous, and it’s a grueling test of men and materials. Helping to keep these planes aloft is the Standard Aviation Gasoline in their fuel tanks and the Stand- ard fuels and lubricants used Due to circumstances beyond our control this store will be closed until further notice. In order to accommodate our old customers the store will be open between the hours of 6 and 9P.M. * . Ideal Paint Store WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944 " vl oe N by ground crews’ tractors, boats and ! power plants. Long ago, the depend- Bl ability and availability of Standard Aviation Products made them favo- o rites of Alaskan airmen. Today, in : their new and more exacting role, they're proving their fit- ness for the big jobs that lie ahead in Alaskan aviation, b 1 . " ¢ 9 o1 J X 9 € | o o " e e A R TSy mmnaseil) +

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