The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO Neckwear charm- to Frothy, frilly, neckwear bit ing new freshen-up a for spring ... In crepes, in sheer chiffons, nets and marquisette nd vest. rou-frou tailored mode White, brow d luscious 1.35-5.95 Collars and jabots, sheer or w Matching cuffs. 1.35-1.95 Button bows, gillets, very frcu-frou in matching pairs. 1.35-1.95 / M Behtends Ca | QGALITY SINCE 1887 BLUES WIN BY 8 POINTS OVER JHS IN RIFLE MATCH | Oldfimers More than Hold' Minimum Waqe and Hour , Their Own Last Night at AB Hall | Age and experience triumphed {last night over adolescent youth {when the Juneau Blues Rifle Team |bested the JHS Marksmen on the |small-bore range at AB Hall, the {oldsters taking the match by a !margin of eight points, 1,025 to| 1,017 { | In the first two firing positions the High School riflemen kept pretty well even with the Blues. Then, in the kneeling position, the third in the course, the Blues edged ahead and maintained their supremacy for the balance of the match. | High for the evening was Crass of the Blues with 182 points out of a possible 200. Following was Keithahn of the same team with 180 points. Williams of the Blues and Shaw of JHS were in a third- place tie with 178 each. Scmetime in the near future, the Juneau High School Rifle Team will take up the challenge issued by the Douglas Guard Unit, Henry Harmond said. Range Officer for the shoot was Capt. John Osborne, and Col. J. P. Williams acted as official scorer. Complete scores follow: DICKIES VESTS COLLARS JABOTS GILLETS BOWS PUTYIO Juneau Blues— Hillerman Boddy Keithahn Crass Lemieux Nelsen 40—178 23—159 44—180 41—182 43—175 Team totals. 285 269 258 213 1025 Juneau High— Williams 35—154 THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]UNEAU ALASKA ; UNEMPLOYMENT . FUND TRANSFER | | - MADE BY HOUSE | Bill Brings Up Ques- tion of OPA Another measure passed by the Jjunior legislative group yesterday afternoon was House Bill 96, tak- ing care of the Unemployment Compensation Fund out of Treas- urer Oscar Olson’s office and put- ting it under Federal managemen With no reflection on Olson’s office,” where responsibility of the fund had rested heavily and with- out Territorial reward, it was voted 20 to 4 to let the fund be handled by a Treasurer and Custodian with the sole duty of keeping track of the fund. R, E. Sheldon, Unemployment Compensation Director, declared the change would put the money into -Federal banks more quickly to earn its two per cent interest and would speed up payment of claims. The fund contains approximately $7,000,000. Another tax office measure, House Bill 84, by Representative Taylor, to provide for collection of delinquent taxes, was put through amendment stage and ordered en- grossed for third reading and final vote. Before the day was over, work was begun on Representative Hope's minimum wage and hour law which would set a 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime and a base wage of one dollar an heur. Heard by Representatives were bill-backers John L. Dodge of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, from Anchorage, and Frank Marshall, head of Alaska's AFL. Representative Bess Cross posed a pertinent question just before adjournment: Vwhal about OPA?” asked Mrs. Cross. “This will affect prices, you know.” e e le 'WMCOFFICES More than a thousand employees ere placed in work incidental to national defense during February in Alaska, according to figures re- d by the War Manpower Com- on office here. Of 7,081 contacts made at the five 1egional offices of the Territory, 1328 placements were made, all teld. The bulk of the defense place- ments were on mainland jobs, with 488 of those positions rated top iy, priority. Anchorage placed Fairbanks 129, Juneau Ketchikan 82. Only one agricultural worker was placed, on a local dairy. — e FOOD SALE! By Women of Moose, Sat., March 10, 11 a. m., at Piggly Wiggly. SRR FROM. WRANGELL Dorianne Barnes, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Baranof. e PUBLIC CARD PARTY! 128, and By Sons of Norway, 8:30 p. m,| Saturday, in Odd Fellows Hall Coffee and sandwiches. A short meeting for members at 8 p. m, sharp. Try to be there. Adv. Phone 76 Hunt’s Home.Style—No. 2/, PLACE MANY 293 persons, | iafternoon from Fairbanks. (will take office, succeeding Henry To Kill Lordly Eagle Or Not fo Kill The naglc'boumy question is up again! GOV. GRUENING GIVES NOD 10 8 ENACTMENTS Over in the Senate, they thought | Eight more legislative enactme m.\ well encugh of Senate Bill No. 40, have received the approval cf Gov. which repeals bounties on eagles, Ernest Gruening. to pass the measure to the House & Becoming law by virtue of the of Representatives. Governor’s signature, are House In the House, the Committee on Bill No. 7, Trust Powers to Banks; | | | | and Game thought | House Bill 16, Old Age Pension in—‘ less of the bill. They reported the crease to $60; House Bill 23, chang- measure out today with a “do not ing General Election date to second pass. | Tuesday in October; House Bills The bi)l shoul® come up in debate ;33, 34 and 37, minor legal measures. by week’s end. 1 Alvo transmitted to (he Secre- R e "Ew A"oRNEY GENERA[ ouse Jomt Memoual No. 7, p\a_\- IS NOW IN CAPITAL CITY ing Statehood for Alflsl\d and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers and. |House Joint Resolution No. 2, an appropriation for legislative print- two children arrived in Juneau this Rivers mg and supplies. Attorney-General-elect and i e AN SEVEN LEAVE JUNEAU e TODAY VIA PAN AM The Rivers will reside in the| A Pan l*rusn on Calhoun Avenue recently took the vacated hy Delegate E. L. Bartlett. | Whiteborse today: R 23Ry TR Hackett. CONTRACTOR OUT. Juneau to Seattle—J. Burford Jenkins, Edward Haffner. Fairbanks to Juneau—W. F. Rob- is the American Airways plane following passenger to Mrs. Minnie A. B. Hicks, Territory Construc- | tion Company, left for Sitka on the Northland. lian Rivers, Joyce Rivers. Reliance or Libby’s Italian—No. 21, cans cans erts, Ralph Rivérs, Carol Rivers, Jul- | MONDAY Golden City U OF NIPS SUNK BY SUBMARINES WASHINGTON, March 9—U. S, submarines have sunk 12 more enemy vessels including an escort carrier and a destroyer Far Eastern waters, the Na * 12 MORE SHIPS in y said. This announcement raised to 1,057 the total of enemy vessels of all types sunk by U. S. submarines including 112 combatant ships. The mon-combatant ships in today's an- nouncement were a large cargo transport, a large tanker, two me- dium cargo transports, five medium cargo vessels and a small cargo transport. | D WASHINGTON, March 9—Presi- dent Roosevelt assured a group of French journalists that he and Gen. Charles de Gaulle are great friends. Receiving the French correspond- ents after his regular White House news conférence, the . President made several friendly references to the French leader, evidently in- tended to calm feelings aroused by de Gaulle’s refusal to meet him at Algiers. Reosevelt told the French newspapermen not to pay any at- tention to all the talk about |strained relations between them. llllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII|ll||IllIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILl: : THRIFT CO-0P "SATURDAY Phone T6'7 npeeled Halvi Roff Boddy Shaw Forrest deGanahl 33—163 40—172 41178 39176 ART EXHIBIT IS PEACHES 2¢canS... dde 12 camns . $4.50 PRUNES APRICOTS No. 21, cans 2 cans . . . 69¢ Team- totals..286 271 234 226 1017 — eee "Ain't We Got No Rights2 Having once found the key, the Territorial Senate seems to have acquired the door-locking habit. | Yesterday afternoon Senator O. D. Cochran suggested that he would hke to have the galleries cleared— 0IASCHOOLS DRUNKARD'S MAY NOWBE TAKEN OVER Steps were begun in the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon to prepare the way for the Territory of Alaska to take over administra- tion of native schools. The House unanimously passed House Joint Resolution 17, introduc- ed under suspension of rules by Representative Warren Taylor, ‘The measure asks Secretary of the Interior Ickes to use his Congress granted powers to transfer Indian Office* appropriations for relief and education to the Territory. Similar arrangements have been initiated in the matter of juvenile delinquency administration and the move to take over native schools was joined with the relief of indi- cents problem. Jaiq Representative Taylor s a 2at forward step.” Said mdun Representative Frank or a long time this needed. The white child n advantage over the Indian in education and you can see rence. It should be a grand “This > mcasure has support of the orial Board of Education and lic Welfare, and also the ap- f the local Office of Indian \ffairs. passed yesterday afternoon was an amendment to the highway equring Highway Patroimen to pass written examinations for t eir positions. —.— HOSPITAL HOTES Mrs, Ida Bliven has entered St. Ann’s Hospital to receive medical care. Mtrs. Lee Jones, a medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. Woodrow Wolverton gave birth te a ‘baby girl at 2:27 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. Weight of the child was 6 pounds, 1 ounce. Mrs. Phyllis McCormick, a medi- cal patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital lit was so ordered. Again for this morning, Senator N. R. Walker' ‘look kindly to the idea of having ithe ‘portals barred—so yet another “executive session” was decreed. The reason behind all the se- recy? What could it be? A knotty problem for the inquiring |reporter who didn’t have anything else to do anyway, having been |booted out of the Senate Chamber | along with everyone else). There being no better place to rmd out the real “low-down” on (What's so hush-hush in legisla- | tive circles than from those pa- trolling the corridors outside the (legislative halls—a poll of that in- !formed public was immediately taken: | The answer to this morning's ) |secret session was readily ascer- J‘talned The solons were consider- | not sell or give” clause, and finally ing a Tax C i accepted the amendment. { thiy ?)'; C"";m ssioner bill, weren't | ourse, Under the bill, House Blll No. 83,/ - if passed by the Senate, any person convicted three times of drunk charges or proved an habitual before the court, will come under an order of interdiction and anyone selling or giving him liquor will be liable to, BILL IS GIVEN HOUSE OKEH Representative Mike Walsh's “Si- wash Bill” passed the House of Rep- resentatives this morning, making it illegal to sell or give intoxicants to an habitual drunkard. Representatives wrangled at great length over an amendment as to whether or not the word “knowing- ly” should be insertgd in the “shall the common citi- | should not be let in on any- thing that concerned the guy who was going to be digging into their pockets. Some guy was coming up to tell the Senators how much |dough he wanted them to set up | fine or tmprisonment, |for the job he expected to get. Of ¢ course everybody who knew any- |thing knows who the character is; MARRIED BKIMO ;but tell the public—huh! What |d'yu think this is? AT NOME' H D | But—why did they lock up the ; y A 1 Senate's doors yesterday nfl.emoon —that's the one to cogitate on. Joe G., who has been holding SEATTLE, Mareh 9.—Eldon Burde- shaw, 43-year-old carpenter, is being down the end seat in the fourth held on $2500 bail after a hearing row of the left gallery, thought someone had set up a case of beer vesterday before United States Com- missioner Westfall, on a charge of |should be !Hank Harmon. PLANNED FOR SPRING, 1946 A creative arts and crafts ex- hibit will be held in Juneau next spring, 1946, under the sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's club ac- | cording to an announcement made today by Miss Alice Brandebury chairman of the arts and crafts committee. Miss Brandebury and members of her committee were so successful in the fine co-operation and varied dis- 'play shown this year that it was deemed advisable to plan for an- other exhibit a year hence. At a meeting cf the committee this week it was felt that the ex- hibit next year should include no materials shown this year and that crafts and arts exhibited next spring creative. Committee members explain their use of the word creative by sighting a few of the many examples shown this year. While the painting of china is not of Alaskan design such as using. the Alaskan cotton motif, is wholly ori- ginal. Adaptation of totemic design for painting on cloth, applique and needlepoint on bags, etc. Use of aboriginal design for wood and ivory crafts; using mineral and vegetable dyes. ' Other examples might be the uses of totemic design for the needle- | point or painting on cloth; or other aboriginal design interpreted in ivory, copper or wood. Members of the committee who met this week include Miss Alice Brandebury, Mrs. Joe Werner, Mrs. W. D. Williams, Ed. Keithahn and Persons interest- ed in discussing any crafts plans with committee members are cord- ially invited to do so. Persons know-~ ing other craftsmen, who have not |exhibited and may be unknown to committee members are urged to di- |vulge this information so that a truly representative exhibit may be assured for 1946. NINETEEN OUT FOR SITKA ON NORTHLAND | The Northland left for Sitka late |yesterday afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers for that port: HUNT'S PURE PEACH PRESERVES 11b. jar 30c KLEENEX 200 Count 2hoxes 35¢ IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIII|||IIII||IIIIIIII|IIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllflllflll“lllll“lIIIHIHl Case ... 88.73 CORN cans PP SHAMROCK BUTTER EGGS | 2pounds 51 2dozen$1.15 SEAPORT Pms and CARROTS No. 2 cans 2for 43¢ SHURFINE \\'holg Kernel Pink SALMON 4 cans 99¢ No. 2 cans 2for 43c TWO DELIVERIES DAILY-10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. -.uIIIIIIllIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllll!|llIllIIllIIIIIllIll|IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“III IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIlIImHIMI in itself a creative art.the adaptation * 12 cans.$3.39 HUNT'S PURE BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 21b. jar 67c SILK. TISSUE TR (LT - CASE -ASSORTED FANCY FRUITS-- 6—2" tins HUNT'S HOME STYLE PEACHES ... 4—2Y tins HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS. .............. 4—2Y; tins RELIANCE PEARS 4—2Y, tins HUNT'S PL 3—No. 2 tins HAPPY HOME R;\@PBERRIES 3—21; tins FANCY 24 cans ~ YOU SAVES1.03 BUTTER Darigold Finest 2 Pounds §1.05 SUGAR FIGS BUYA CASE -VALUE $2.40 VALUE 1.80 .VALUE '1.96 .VALUE 1.24 .VALUE 1.65 .VALUE 117 'l'otal legular Pme $10.22 Pure Cane- COFFEE HILLS Pound Jar 38¢ 2-Pound Jar TS¢ MILK Carnation Pet Borden's 10 lbs. 78c 25 lhs. $1.98 ....BUYITFOR $9.19 EGGS SHAMROCK Largest-Finest 2 Dozen for the Senators and they were tao' Jready having a wife when he mar- tight to split with the galleries. Citizen L. thought the boys were clearing the desks from the middle ied Tillie Jacobsen, a Nome Eskimo, He was ordered removed to Nome to ‘ace polygamy charges. Burdeshaw and the Eskimo came kers February 12, where he bought a bcuse and furniture. “Tillie will be helpless here, she doesn’t know the town,” he said brokenly, but au- thorities assured him Tillie would probably accompany him North as a material witness. Burdeshaw said he though his wife, whom he last saw three years ago in Oklahoma, had divorced him. —————————— BACK FROM STATES Sievert Anderson has returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Big Emma. He will fish halibut this season on Oscar Oberg’s boat, the Hyperion, of -the floor for a few fast rounds Mrs. A. M. Berg, John H. Matthews, between a pair of Senior Senators Dorothy Dixon, David Dixon, Chas. who had been on the edge of Marshall, Peter Davis, Mrs, Davis, swinging a few punches at each MIs- F. Metcalf. other for the past few days. Chas Yaden, Mrs. R. Rudolph,, H Several less well-informed opin-|T- Rowe, W. W. O'Dell. A. B. Hitks, ions were expressed, but the con- LOn Grover, Mrs. Grover, Mildred census of galleryites was that they Elympton, Lawrence Plympton, Tom thought they might as well sell Morgan, Tom Morgan, Jr their Senate seats for what they! e could get—Duffy's Tavern was put- | SALE TO BE HELD ting on a loz better show anyvvsy.' The :]Xme‘zoxl::'heofimzmfifi ‘I. WH"E om ' Ax {hold a food sale tomorrow morning FOOD at 11 o'clock at Piggly Wiggly. ther things to eat will be offered sponsored by has established an office as income Social Service Committee, and Home made cakes, cookies, candies, D.\Eb potato salad, beans and Albert Whife, former U. S. (or sale. Deputy Internal Revenue -Agent,’ This sale is tax consultant at his law office in half the proceeds, it is announced, the First National Bank Building, will be donated to the Rod Ct 100 Ibs. $7.89 $4.99 TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. | | ! 1 oo | 2:15P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50