The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PERMIT BILL IS XS APPROVED BY FIRSTHOUSE Prospeclors;'—Aid Measure Is Also Given Lower Chamber Okeh The liquor permit system was giv- en House approval this morning with House Bill No. 101 going to the Sen- ate with a 17 to 6 vote of passage. The bill, authored by Representa- ER, CUPP ~ MARRIAGE SATURDAY setting of tulips and spring flowers, in the Resurrection Lutherari Church, Miss Vara Elisa- beth Kaser and Cpl. Glenn C. Cupp were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman reading the vows. The ceremony was by candlelight, with a pathway of lighted candles decorat- ing the chancel and altar of the | church. Mrs. J. J. Coulter, of Wrangell, sang “Through the Years” and “I Love ¥ou Truly,” with Mrs. Kath- | erine Alexander at the organ The bride w given: in mar- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 7 Governor, Coffey and The Empire Are Targets for Day in the House of Representatives with smouldering tempers flaming bitter personalities that involved the Saturday was a day of evil omens into ~ IROUGH HOUSE H. H. Arlowe SESSION HELD ON SATURDAY Transferred To iea"llle (Edwin S. Heiser Arrives | Here as New Inspector in Alaska for FCC The district office of the Federal Communications - Commission an- nounces the arrival in Juneau of Edward S. Heiser who is to become FROM SENATE Saturday evening’s Legislative Ball was one of the social events of the weekend in the Elks’ Ball- GET PASSAGE ~:: | and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Secretary 10! Alaska Williams and Mrs. Lew Three Senate measures received williams and Mayor Hayes of Ju- House approval Saturday. neau and Mrs. A. B. Hayes. Senate Bill 58, by Lyng, amending A large crowd of legislators and the law on labor liens on minINg their friends danced into the small clais was passed providing it not be noyrs and finighed the evening with necessary to post lien notices On ja¢e supper parties in various homes mobile equipment. " and clubs. Senate Bill 49 was passed, The oo measure, by Brownell, pays $1,125 to* FROM SEATTLE the Seward General Hospital and $269 to Dr. Ray Bannister of Sew- ard for indigent care claims. R. D. Carrington, of Seattle, is a The grand march was led by Gov. | - MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1945 AND JURY TO REPORT TUESDAY The Grand Jury for the regular term of the District Court will re- port tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. ! Many of the out-of-town persons drawn for the jury are already in the city. — e — CHEE HERMAN INJURED, ITALY Mrs. Mildred Hermann has just |received a letter written March 5, /from her son Chee, who is with ithe Tenth Mountain Division Ski troops in Italy, written {Gn Red Cross Hospital, somewhere in Italy. He was wounded in aetior, by a shell splinter which tore k‘ piece of bone in his left arm, and he expects to be in the hospital for some time. In a letter written March 1, he wrote that he had just had his first meal in several days, con- sisting of “dehydrated eggs, bread and jam.” NORWEGIANSEWING KNITTING WANTED A request has been made b Mrs. Chris Wyller that all sewing and knitting for the Norwegian Relief be' completed this week, if possible, and the finished garments returned to her, as she expects to get a shipment ready to send ouy from a!next week. Governor of Alaska, the President of | the new. Inspector in Charge of the | the Senate and the Daily Alaska | Territory. tive M. J. Walsh of Nome, will r(‘-‘nagr by her father, Dr. Elmo H quire, if passed by the Senate, & Kaser. The bride was lovely in a $2.50 permit from all who would pur- suit of pale aqua flannel and rose chase bottle goods from liquor retail- | beige hat, with matching aqua veil. ers, | She wore a spray of gardenias and Also given House passage Was carried an ivory prayer book. House Bill 102, by Peterson, Dia-| Mrs. Esther Metzgar, twingsister of mond, McCutcheon, Taylor, Ander-'the bride and matron-of-honor, wore son, Johnson and Hoopes, revising a suit of rose wool with a zircon the old Prospector's Aid Act of 1927 Under the new measure, if receiv- ed and passed by the Senate, the Territory through the Commission- er of Mines, will be empowered to accept large outlays of Federal funds expected at war's end for a broadened prospecting program in Alaska. It is planned, if the bill receives upper house approval, to use such Federal and Territorial funds as bécome available to set up pros- pector’s work camps with veteran sourdoughs to act as “professors” with trained geologists to train re- turning vets and Alaskan prospec- tbrs m the practical phases of prospecting. Learn In Field {Under the direction of the Terri- tory, these prospecting groups would “learn in the field,” working in specified areas of mineral potential- ity and also make reports to the Territory complete with maps and research findings. Two _more House measures and a pair of Senate bills also were passed this morning by the House. 'Senate Bill 36, by Lyng, provid- ing for biennial audits of all Terri- torial offices was passed, with the certified public accountant clause amended to make audits possible by any competent accountant. A Senate Judiciary measure, num- beér 54, was also passed without trouble, empowering and directing the office of the. Attorney General to ald legislators in drafting legis- lative measures. 13 Matanuska Bill House Concurrent Resolution No. 1, by Peterson, asking that legisla- tars be allowed to take home with them thelr copies of the compiled session laws was also given passage, as was House Joint Memorial No. 21, by Peterson and Huntley, mem- orializing - Congress to”take control of public lands in the Matanuska Valley from the hands of the Alaska Rufal Rehabilitation Corporation apd ‘return that control to the Gen- | 1 eral Land-Office. | During the morning session a com- mittee from the House was appoint- ed to meet with a Senate committee for the purpose of expediting legis- lation. House members, worried about the Benate calendar jammed with House bills, feel danger that some of the “more important” measures may not come up before adjournment, sche-‘ duled for Thursday. ——— - — Bmpire Classiteds Pay! color hat and brown veil. She car- ried an oldfashioned nosegay Sgt. Richard Beaumont was best | man, and the ushers were M/Sgt. Cecil L. Everetts, Sgt. Eric Sund-| sten, Cpl. Marvyn Perry, Pfc. John| Worgum and doorman, Cpl. Stanley Singer. More than 200 friends attended the wedding. H A reception followed the wedwiiz| ceremony from 9 o'clock to 11} o'clock, and was held in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel, with| over 300 friends of the bride and| groom attending. Little Miss Kay Metzgar, niece of the bride, dressed in a long ne!‘ dress, assisted at the door in serving tiny wrapped pieces of wedding cake to the guests who called during the evening. The large three-tier wedding cake | was cut by Mrs, Gertrude Naylor and Mrs. Clara Dilg. Punch and| coffee were served by the Mesdames A. B. Hayes, M. E. Monagle, Rus- sell Maynard, Rose McMullen, Karl Theile, Lynn Tucker, Chester Zim-| merman, and Joe Romberg, and the Misses Jane Alexander, Ruth| Shramka and Mildred Maynard. ; Mrs. Cupp is the daughter of Dr.| E. H Kaser, and was born inj | Juneau and is one of Juneau's most popular young women. After grad- uation from St. Helen's Hall in Portland, she attended. the Univer-| sity of Oregon, where she afl‘lllated! with Chi Omego Sorority, The groom is with the Signal Corps, U. 8. Army, and prior to Jjoining the service was in business; in Anchorage, Alaska, where his| family now resides. ThelmaB. Lacey Ralph V. Bardi Married Here Warrant Officer Ralph Victor | Bardi and Thelma Beryl Lacey were united in marriage yesterday after- | noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Brensdal. Attendants were Miss Helen M. Dozette and Mr. Douglas W. Heag. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff performed the ceremony. ————————— FROM WRANGELL ] Leo E. Osterman, of Wrangell, is 2 guest at the Baranof. all = |IIIIIIiIIHIIIIIII!!IIIIII Eat More FRESH VEGETABLES for Health . . . Our Produce Is Garden Fresh CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI SPINACH “‘GREEN PEPPERS LETTUCE TOMATOES CELERY GREEN ONIONS RADISHES ENDIVE WHITE TURNIPS BANANA SQUASH HUBBARD SQUASH CARROTS Boat Orders De @ AVOCADOS PINK GRAPEFRUIT GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PEARS FRESH LIMES ARTICHOKES U.S.NO. 1. POTATOES AND MANY OTHERS! o livered Anytime PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— i0A. M and2P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. R A Empire, The Governor caught the first tomato when Representative Almer Peterson arcse to discuss the Sen- ate’s request for House reconsidera- tion on its killing of the Board of Administration Bill which would put Commissioner of Labor Walter Sharpe, definitely anti-Governor, on the administrative board. House members had first passed the bill and on reconsideration had killed it. Peterson rose in fury to call the House voters who killed the bill “cowards” and questioned ‘‘what happened last night,” and punctua- ted his remarks with an accusing finger at the ceiling as he roared accusations of ‘“coercion” from the “third floor.” Hardly had the échoes of Peter- son's anger died away with the bill being returned to the Senate without action, when Representative Warren Mr. Heiser has been transferred | to Alaska from the St. Paul office | of the commission where he has also Iserved the commission as Inspector in Charge. He has been assigned in ‘lho Field Division of the Federal Communication Commission and its | predecessor, the Radio Division of the Department of Commerce, since 1928. Mr. Heiser is staying at the Bar- anof. He intends to establish a home { when suitable quarters can be found | when Mrs. Heiser and their two | children will also move to Juneau Mr. Heiser is a senior member of | the Institute of Radio Engineers and a member of several fraternal or- ganizations. The present Inspector in Charge, Herbert H. Arlowe, will be trans- "ferred to the Seattle office of the commission approximately April 15. His family plans to stay in Juneau {guest at the Baranof Hotel. Also given lower assembly ap- | proval was Senate Bill 39, by Coch-| ran, making technical changes in the Unemployment Compensation Law to conform with the earlier passed | No. 10, by Rep. Green Bill making the law appli- cable to every laborer, instead of the eight employees or more of the old law. GRIFFIN HOSP. LEASE OKAYED Passed by the Alaska Senate Sat- urday were: House Joint Memorial Steve Vukovich; House Joint Memorial No. 11, by Rep. Joe Krause, and House Joint Resolution No. 6, by Rep. Warren A, Taylor. The Taylor resolution was the only one of the three measures to run If It Swims or Floats WE HAVE IT! In Our New |Hpuse and defended his confreres as | suffered a heart attack last week, Ty Taylor arose to special privilege and touched off new ‘tirades, ‘Taylor quoted from The Empire the accusation of President of the Senate Ed Coffey that House mem- bers had tried to defeat a Coffey memorial in the House for personal reasons, and declared he was “.sur-; prised” that Coffey could “lower himself so.” Taylor went on to accuse The Em- pire of “consistently belittling” the pending further developments. (OUPIN PERU IS DOWNED LIMA, Peru, March 19—The Pe- ruvian Government announces that an attempted revolutionary coup Empire’s editorial policy “low.” was smashed yesterday at the When the curtain had been rung Ancon Airbase, 25 miles north of down, .The Empire had gatheréq Lima, when two non-commissioned some laudatory comment for its officers and a small number of “guts” and with nobody left for the men were arrested. moment to make target for the The comminique said the rebels; stones, House members relaxed. |attempted to seize the Air Minister, “Nothing accomplished,” said one Geén. Fernando Meélgar, who was representative; “but at least we let spending the weekend at the air- off some steam and we didn't have base, but Melgar quickly reestab- to have an executive session like the lished discipline with the ald of Senate to speak our pieces.” other officers. AFTERATTACK tempted revolt have been in contact Representative Oscar Gill, “sincere and sober.” Which prompted Representative Krause to call the Empire “a dis- grace to American journalism.” He alluded to “Fascism” and called the i | with the outlawed “Aprista Faction” which is accused of “attempting without success to undermine dis- cipline of the armed forces.” ENGAGEMENT OF MISS GLASS IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Buford R. Glass announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne, to T/Sgt. Al- bert Cooley of the United. States Signal Corps. Miss Glass is a graduate of Ju- neau High School, and has just returned from the States, where she has been attending Willamette Uni- | versity in Salem, Oregon. | T/8gt. Cooley is the son of Mr. | who was up and around Sunday night greeting his legislative friends. The popular Anchorage pioneer still resents doctor’s orders to stay | away from the remaining days of the legislative session, but refuses to ' give up plans for his first trip Out- side in over 30 years. | Mrs. Louise Frederickson, Gill's daughter, from Enumclaw, Washing- ton, last week joined her mother ' and father here and the three will go South in a few days. I Krause’s memorial for development into any difficulties, two questions arising in connection with that pro- posal to ratify a twenty-year lease of the Griffin Memorial Hospital, at Kodiak, to the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, First doubts arose as to the Territory’s title to the hos- pital. They were satisfied after questions directed to Gov. Gruen- ing, Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Williams, Attorney General Henry Roden and Rep, Taylor. Also causing chmment was the lack of provision M1 the lease for in- suring the hospital buildings and equipment. The Senators, however, were anxious to get the “white ele- phant” off the Territory's hands, and generally agreed with Senator Leo W. Rogge that even though the Territory should have to pay the insurance premiums, “it's still a good bargain.” '‘The final vote was 14 to 1 in favor of the resolution. Rep. Vukovich’s memorial praying for establishment of a regional office of the Veterans' Administration in Alaska went unopposed. Two neg- ative votes were recorded on Rep. 7 ~.._SEA FOODS DEPARTMENT Featuring Fresh, and Fresh Frozen Seafoods of All Variety TWO FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 202 W 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET of harbor facllities in Tongass Nar- rows at Ketchikan. Minor amend- ments were made to the measure on motion by Ketchikan Senhator N. R. Walker. In its final aétion Saturday, the Senate concufred to minor amend- ments made by the House of Rep- resentatives to Senate Bill 43, creat- ing an Alaska Development Board. Adjournment was taken ‘until 10 o'clock this morning, .- HANDY BILLY PUMP IS PUT IN BOAT HARBOR The handy billy pump that has been loaned to the City of Juneau by the United States Coast Guard was demonstrated yesterday on the ‘main float of the small boat harbor and then turned over to the Harbo: master to be placed in the locker the city street crew built. It was announced today that any boat own- er needing the pump contact the Harbormaster, who is in complete PARENT-TEACHER | e S 2 Assocl A'"o" '[o in Juneau for over a year. MEET 8 TONIGHT The wedding will take place in thg The Parent-Teachers Association near future. ———————— will meet tonight in the High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock, for their Women of Moose At Social Session :g;lu:::e gl:;tmy discussion and so- . The Women of the Moose held a The subject for discussion tonight'social meeting Saturday evening in is “worthy Home Membership, and their lodge rooms in the Seward Ethical Character,” with . Donald Building. Foster, Superintendent of Indian| Highlight of the evening was an Affairs, Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman interesting talk given by Miss Alice and Mrs. George Folta leading the discussion as the main speakers. Refreshments will be served by the committee, composed of Mrs, Don- ald Foster, Chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. E. Karnes, A. H. Kings- bury, Norman Cook, Herbert G. Ar- lowe, and Raymond Wolfe. 1BROTHERS MEET IN FRANCE, HAVE LEAVE TOGETHER Talking over the radiophone yes- terday to his sister in Anacortes, Washington, Pfc. Harvey Hawkins, of the Alaska Communication Sys- tem, learned that his two brothers, Dick and Steve, recently had a sur- prise reunion in France. They were in different units of Gen. George S. Patton’s army and after they met they had six days feave together. A Bellingham, Wash., paper pub- lished a pjeture of the brothers which they had taken to celebrate the event. Both men have now been ovexseas for the past two years. | Seryice of the Department of Public Welfare. Refreshments were served by the officers. by Next month will be in charge of the Homemaking Department whose chairman will be Bonnie Vialond. She will be assisted in her enter- tainment plans by Martha Schmit, Ethel Milner and Laura Issacs. The refreshment committee is headed by Chris Abraham with Grace Skaret and Anna Rodenberg assisting. The next meeting will be a busi- ness meeting to be held on Saturday; April 1, at 8 o'clock. An executive session will precede the meeting at 7:30 o’clock. ————— ¥FRUM rLaT Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mathison, of Flat, Alaska, are stopping at the Baranof while in Juneau. e FROM HOONAH E. B. Fisher, OIA teacher of Hoonah, is ‘in Juneau on oficial business and 1is staying at the Baranof. ————— FROM NOME Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jolnson, of Nome, are stopping at the Hotel ——————— Juneau while visiting in.the Capi- Empire want ads get iquiek rasplis. tal City, l Brandenberg, head of the Soéidl| charge of it. EASTER SPECIA To Complete that New Easter Bonnet ... TRY OUR NEW LANOLIN B, 2 CREME PERMANENT WAVE LANOLIN being the nearest oil to the natural oil of the skin leaves the hair soft and nonfrizy . . . . Machine or Machineless Operalors: MARJORIE NEWBURN FRANCES ANN FRANCES ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Across from Warfield's Drug Store PHONE 388 Open Evenings by Appoiniment ) e X 3