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

JURORS TO CASETODAY :: luring the last decade adds of indifference to- permanent position forward looking men and will the advantage registered rating in their upations which the Merit "he advancing steps | up within the | protection and ble reward to the ambitious | How womer of se- cur workers, — The Council, composed of Dr H Ryan, chairman, the Rev. Herbert Stabler Acls Acquitfal on Rt in sure: aiased. Lesi- |er, approved the establishment of an "Unwritten Law'-White 'I' H I I N ' on the second floor of rla s ex the Krafft Building, facing the e Alaska Light and Power Building. Outcome of the trial of Winifred The meeting closed with the hope and Horace Ibach, accused of kid- that more persons will avail them- naping and two companion charges, selves of the advantages the Merit remained “Up in the air” today as System offers, and that it will ben- courtroom activities were postponed efit especially those returning vet- until this afternoon o'clock. At erans who hope to get back into the that time U, S. District Judge George civilian way of life, under condi- F. Alexander is to read his instruc-|tions of the peace which we all hope tions to the jury and turn the case!will soon prevail. over to the “twelve good men (and| sy e ladies) and true” for their verdict 27 pAsstGERS Washington, With three distinct accusations involved, it is expected that the Court’s charge to the jurors may be lengthy, and that they may not be- gin their consideration of the evi-| ! office by the present supervisar, Mrs. | .~ INFOR JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW CROP AR MAIL SERVICE - T0 SKAGWAY IAKEN\ g UP BY LOCAL C.OF C.| ® 'Hearing on Request W|I| Be Held in Juneau by CAB Next Week | The meeting of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce, held this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof | Hotel, produced an interesting issue | for which the Chambers of Juneau, | Haines and Skagway are working. | § The air mail delivery as it now | stands unsettled in these three | | localities involved as it is dependent | on the poundage. Granted certifi- cation from the Postmaster General, which will be required, the Civil | Aeronautics Board will conduct a | hearing here April 26 through April | 30. A telegram has been sent to the master General asking for his I certification as the .Chambers of | Commerce “are dissatisfied over the present inadequate mail service” and SEE what grows in Hollywood : IJoseph (onnolly Dies, Heart Attack NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, April e |19 Fifty-year-old Joseph Con- . nolly, President of the Internation- |al News Service, died last night of a heart attack, while xetummgl home with his wife from a movie theatre. He had heen ill for some months. Lt. Will Rogers Wounded at Front| WASHINGTON, April 19 will Rogers, Jr, former member of Congress from California and the son of the cowboy humorist, has been wounded in action with the First Army in Germany, but not seriously. This is according to a telegram to his wife from the front. Lt e, Gandhi Profests - {Randolph. |neider, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 | For Ketchikan: Mary McCann,!0il Company here, and Mrs. Jessie N RTH E Martha Cawthorne, June Brodkwall, | McCrary, manager of Sears, Roe- |Mary Navaro, A. J. Wollweber, O.!buck, left on the North Sea for Martin and J. Fischnein. - — |Seattle where they will spend six weeks on vacation. - - - Americans built Korea's first trol- the Standard 'ley line and railroad. DYER, McCRARY LEAVE Mrs. Margaret Dyer, wife of Tom A. Dyer, GOES SOUTH The North Sea arrived last night from Sitka, bringing the following passengers: Mrs. H..B. Antrim, Mrs. Marie Hadland, Mrs. R. An- ders, Pfc. W. R. ODell, Mrs. Mary Hagerup and Gail Hagerup. Leaving Juneau for Seattle were | 1he following: W. G. Wanamaker, . B. Culliton, M. E. Martinson, J. agent for DESSERT . to Delight Your Family! Easy to Prepare qipko\'sky, William Markarenko, | |Emery Straiger, G. J. Maudzins, | G. G. Lehto, D. M. Roe, G. R.{ USE T. G. Baloff, R. J. Buckley, Wil- bur Schafer, Jim Nicola, L. Sch-| Alex Sokoloff, James John- | son, G. B. Hockett, A. Romer. ! W. E. Coleman, Mrs. M. H. Sides, | George Tonagard, R. G. Hardy, Roy Duff’s Ginger Bread Mix Duff’s Devils Food Mix Duff’s Muffin Mix Gillespie, Mina Gillespie, Mary | Werner, Charles Werner, Marie Fleming. # Claire Burnham, Diana Burnham, | Peggy Burnham, Michael Burnham, | dence until late in the day, with a| verdict not to be returned until to-| morrow. In his closing argument, yester- day afternoon, defense attorney Howard D. Stabler appealed to a law older than written statutes, declar: ing the actions of the defendants alleged to be crimes, were done to| protect their home from an intruder. He asked the jury for “forebearance” equal to that which avowed the de- fendants had shown toward the complainant who .is alleged to have been thefr “victim.” Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert Tollefson concluded tiie arguments for the Government by wl’en‘mfl to “Judge Ibach”, who, he declared, | had judge and jury, and taken the * into his own hands.” At the conclusion of the argu- ments by counsel, Judge Alexander excused the trial jurors until this afternoon. The entire petit jur: panel, which has been ordered to re law set himself up as prosecutor,’ A steamer arrived this morning and brought the following passen- |gers from Seattle—Mrs. J. Bateman, Wm. Bateman, Annie Bergstrom, | Milton Burchford, Judith Carroll, ! Vera Clifford, George Gullufson, |Robert Davis, William Davis, Ber- nice Harr Sophia Harris, Lula Hill, Helen Hylton, H. T. Pearson, and Laurence Rath- | burn. From Ketchikan—Lee Butts, Mar- jorie Crutcher, R. G. Maynard, Mar- |shall Crutcher, David Davis, J. W. | Gucker, Walter B. King, Roy Ruth- erford, Florence Scanlon, | Vikoich, and Izola Wilson. Leaving this afternoon were the |following: A. C. Black, S. R. Sun- dick, P. J. Johstone, Del Fett, Axel Mattson, John Nelson, Bernard L. |Hansen, Ellen Savliness, Mrs. George iL. Johnson, Ray Adams, Edmund Adams, Sue Kosareff, Katie Miller, G. A. Benedict, Roy Adams, Mrs. Roy Adams, C. E. Ussery, Joseph Jimmie and Hommy Jimmie. ———————— Kathryn Mack, | Steve it is felt that certification at this| Gale Robbins. Heis Anna Rosenberg, Jessie Fraser, | . ight—5 feet, . | | 2 inni 4 Elizabeth Fraser, Stuart Johnson, | + }:;Xx::ih:l?:l\go\l:led f::fi:l;‘:::mx:;?;f 3inches. Wdfl"’_:ls pounds. Indla Delega'es Margaret Dyer, Jessie Mccrar_v,‘ !mail service between Juneau and| Eves—blue. Defects? Why, no! — Gene Hanna, Mathilda Sorenson 704 agway using Haines as the in-| ' BOMBAY, April 19 — Mahatma and Lt. C. F. Stafford. | Gandhi assailed the delegatién ap-! For Petersburg: Edna Mauska, | Juneau Deliveries— termediate point. e s o e meecoe Walker fo Remain InTruman's Cabinet |for the Alaska Life Magazine. | Ralph Rivers, Attorney General,' WASHINGTON, April 19—Post- master General Walker announces gave a very entertaining pep talk | following a White House conference, san Francisco Conference as “‘cam ouflage such representation is son, worse than no representation. Either Mary India should be represented by elect- M ed representatives or represented| For not at all,” he said in a 700 word Ircne statement. S iy g {and stressed that he was “very proud to he a member of the Ju- neau Chamber of €ommerce.” He spoke of the thoughts and future 3 » that he will continue in President g b o3 of the war and remarked that|qgmans cabinet “for the time be- CALL HIM SCUFFLAW? Juneau has prepared itself in the ing” — BOGOTA — Claiming Colombia He told reporters that the future peeqs engineers more than lawyers, of the Government “and, incidental- Deputy Mario Ruiz Camacho recent- ly, no decision was reached.” He |y ofered a bill to close law schools | also lndlLdl('d a desire to retire. for five years and establish engin- R ‘eering schools. Law studies here are is the state broader than in the United States and give the equivalent of a general college education. “winning of the war" and is now working on “winning the peace” which puts Juneau a little ahead of the East in the States as they ar still thinking of “winning the wai Walter B. King, attorney from Ketchikan and former resident of| Roman Catholicism Juneau, was the guest at today's religion of Venezuela though free- meeting. .dom of worship is granted by law. pointed to represent India at the|Agnes Adie {Brown, Laura Allen, William Jack- | Dertha Leskie, P. Jursvitz, Helen | i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Boat Orders Delivered Any!imé Edna Nauska, | Nauska, J. F. McKechnie and‘ McKechnie. Wrangell: Mary Laming,. Martin and Edw’ud Hubbard. PHONE 3519 for Better Prices port this forenoon, was also excuscd" until this afternoon, when drawings| JUNEAU WOMAD CLUB were to be made for a trial jury t0| Tea, Apron and White Elophant hear the case of the United States sale Tuesday, April 24 at Methodist vs. Dan White, accused of embezzle- | church Parlors, 2 to 6 p. m. ment. The selection of the new jur (Apr 18-20-21-23) was to follow instructions to the| Sl Ibach jur .. MERIT SYSTEM | COUNCIL MEETS; | WORK OUTLINED Last evening the Merit System Council met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lesher to approve the bud- get for the coming year and to de- cide upon policies to be followed by the Merit System. | Dr. James Ryan, chairman, pre—! sided and ways and means of stimu- ! lating interest in Merit System ex-f aminations were discussed. Since war conditions have brought about a shortage of manpower and a rise in salaries generally, employees have felt secure of obtaining good posi- tions easily and have not seen any need for taking an examination to insure a permanent status in any position, which is usually consid- ered advisable in peace times, and of primary importance during a de- pression. Perhaps the general restlessness| MILK $4.89 Empire want ads gez quick results DARIGOLD FEDERAL CASE Pet, Special Morni Coraaton,Berers, MILK $4.99 ASE DARIGOLD—Sweet Cream BUTTER - 2 pounds $1.05 LARGEST—FRESHEST EGGS 2 dozen$1.19 HILLS BROS. COFFEE - 2 pound jar 75¢ PURE CANE 10 POUNDS 25 POUNDS SUGAR - 79c $1.99 TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 B 2 DHONE ert S Lk CASH GROCERY “THAT ARE RIGHT OVER SPECIALS 7 wameé reare Thursday-Friday-Saturday Largest and Finest Grocery Store in Juneau GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . Florida Gold . . Our Ceiling $4.80 (ase NO. 2fins $4.00 BABY FOOD Peas . . Beeis . . Vegeiable and Lamb . . Green Beans . . Carrois .. . Spinach . . Beef Broth and Barley . . Beef and Liver Soup . . Apple Sauce . . Peaches . . Pears . . .« Prunes . . Apricot and Apple Sauce SALAD DRESSING PintJar 19c Happy Home . . Reg. 35¢ SAN-NAP-PAK 19cPackage Sanitary Napkins . . Reg. 29¢ Cashmere Bouquet Soap Our Ceiling—69¢ . FINE TOILET SOAP Our Ceiling—2 for 22¢ 3 'or 2 5‘ Large shipment of FRUITS and VEGETABLES on hand at all times EORGE BROTHER Two Free Deliveries Daily: 10:30 a.m., 2:30p.m. 92 Phones 95 DOZEN CRACKERS 2 Pounds 49c¢ SNOWFLAKE—KRISPIES FRESH—KRISP GRAPE JAM 2 pound jar §5¢ FINEST QUALITY GUEST IVORY - - - 20bars9Yc MEDIUM IVORY 10 bars )¢ P&GLAUNDRY SOAP - 1@ bars49c GLO-COAT LIQUID WAX - Gallon $2.95 S ECeS s CLOVER VALLEY 2 WEINERS, Armour’s Star-Pound 45¢ | - PURE PORK LINKS - Pound 53¢ BEEF FreshGround 36¢ Pound LEGS OF LAMB Pound 49c § LOIN OF PORK ROAST-Pound 43¢ § - THREE FEATHERS - - - 5th $4.25 SUNNYBROOK - - - - 5th 395 - SCHENLEY RESERVE - - 5th 4.35 §- MI. VERNONRYE - - - 5th 4.35 GILBEY'S GIN - - - - 5th 3.65 §- Prices Available Thru April 23, 1945 IRVING'S MARKET 2 DELIVERIES DAILY-10:30 A.M., 2:30 P.] Phone 519 Phone 519 » AR