The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Ask the One Who Knows! Try Oure==- SPECIAL BLEND , COFFEE Ground o order the way you like it . .. IT'S GOOD! PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M, and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Boat Orders Delivered Anyt KING’S TREASURE Blended Scotch WHISKEY ONLY $4.75 a FIFTH and plenty of s it at Liguor Store LIQUOR STORE Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Just Received LIMITED QUANTITIES WHITE KING GRANULATED SO A | NESTLES' MOBSELS BAKER S CHIPS SOS 10-PAD PACKAGE TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts B GROC ERY CASH DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution———It is more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 | # | that is C.OFC.VOTESs FOR AMENDED BARTLETT BILL |Chamber Eh:iarses Reve- nue Bond Measure with Provision for Vote (Continyed from Page One) either in loss of the investment or |in higher charges to the citizens, such as higher rates in the of a utility, since the Bartlett measure applies only to revenue-| producing expenditures. The provision that 15 per cent| of those who might be affected by | case | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA men, Anyone who serves drinks sIo pER DAY direct to customers cannot qualify as a ‘mixologist’ under this ruling ST".I. 'I'o BE Furthermore, the ruling is to be applied to each individual place v | of business based upon its par- BARMEN s pAY ticular practice with reference to ‘mixologists’ and bartenders as of October 3, 1942. If a firm did not Juneau bartenders, who have | carry an employee classified on his been in doubt concerning ‘he”\;):nmll as a ‘mixologist’ on Oc- wage status, are due for no imme- | toher 3, 1942, that firm is not en- diate pay boosts, according to the| titled to pay the $11 per day ap- statement issued here today by the| proved for ‘mixologists’ in this War Labor Board office, interpret- | yyling.” ing the ruling of the Regional — ., — Board on the appeal action taken some time ago by the Bartenders. The statement, as released by the | Alaska WLB Director, Dr. Charles {F. Battin, follows: The Twelfth Regional War Labor Board ruling of March 22 on the jappeal of the Juneau Bartenders | Union against a decision of the a clean-up project. stabilization Director for Inside the school building, the Alaska, fixing bartenders’ wage giris are busily polishing windows, ‘m!es at $10 a day in Juneau, con- dusting, cleaning and straightening |firmed the decision “with the ex- up books in the library, and putting cepuon of those employees classi- things to rights generally. | fied as ‘mixologists’ defined in ac- Outdoors, the boys are picking up ' ANNUAL CAMPUS DAY JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL s are an- Juneau High School student afternoon observing their which is really this ual Campus Day, | Wage | Council action would be able to secure a referendum should be a|cordance with individual firm prac- papers, sticks, rocks and all the us- sufficient safeguard, Mr. Stabler | tices as of October 3, 1942, for ual litter that comes at the end of stated the view of the Executive | Whom a rate of $11 per day is ap- winter, raking the school grounds Board proved, retroactive to October 25, thoroughly and making the whole | Preceding Mr. Stabler’s rrmwrks.”g“ % place spick and span two letters from Delegate Bartlett| The many questions raised by D 3 TR RS were read. The first asked the|employers and employees alike re- | 40-8 CELEBRATION HAS |garding the application of this Bi POSTPONED Chamber’s opinion on the measure he had proposed, both as to the basic purpose of the bill and on the question whether submission to | the voters should be required. Mr. Bartlett referred to the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce’s flat stand‘ against the measure and suggested | that its purpose might not be com- pletely understood. In clarification, , Delegate Bartlett wrote: That his main idea in introduc- | ing H. R. 2704 was to remove the | need for Alaska cities to come to | Congress every time they have a | bonding question which would ex- {ceed the 10 per cent limitation | under which freedom of action is now permitted. Secondly, he distinguished be- {tween General Obligation bonds | and the Revenue Bonds with which his measure is concerned. He fur- ther stated that he is considering seeking amendments to Alaska’s Organic Act which would remove present limitations with regard to | General Obligation Bonds. There is | at present, he said, confusion as| to whether the limitations set by | Congress do apply to Revenue Bonds. H. R. 2704 should settle that question, he pointed out. | Third, Delegate Bartlett stated | that his bill did not include pro- | vision for referral to the voters| because, on checking, he had found | such referral is not the general| practice in the various states, with | regard to Revenue Bonds. He indicated that if such provision is| desired by Alaska cities, he will| take steps to have the bill so| amended. The second Bartlett letter | offered a statement by Allan John- stone, General Counsel for the Federal Works Agency, who said | that only in rare instances do! state laws make referral to the| voters mandatory. | In general comment by the Ju- | {neau Chamber members, wmch\ ‘preceded today’'s vote, Harry Sper- | ling proposed that more than 15| per cent of the taxpayers be re- | | quired to demand an election on! such Council actions. That is a| very small minority to be able “to | toss a monkey wrench,” he declared. Curtis Shattuck declared himself | ‘opposed to a petition’s being re- | | quired to demand a vote, because “making the voters fight” for what should be ‘their undis- | puted right. A vote should be mandatory, he claimed. Charles W. Carter asked for specification in! J(h(\ proposed amendment of at' ) least 30 days in which the voters | | may take action. | | Mayor Ernest Parsons voiced his | that the Bartlett Bill, as it is proposed to be amended, is the “thing we should have.” At- torney R. E. Robertson took defi-| | opinion Inite stand against the Bartlett! | Bill, in total. He asked that the| | Juneau Chamber follow the lead .aot by Ketchikan and go on record. | flatly against the bill, which he| | said “is essentially wrong.” | | Mr. Robertson further stated i that he thinks the proper solution is a change in the Organic Act | to empower the Legislature to set | \standnrds for the cities. | Nome Authorized Home Construction WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Na-| {tional Housing Agency today author- |ized the privately-financed construc- :non of 15 family units at Nome, :Al:nka. to sell for up to $8,000 or rent up to $65 monthly. | — e | NEW YORK, May 3-The Swedish home radio said today at 1 p. m., | | {Eastern War Time, that British ‘w!ou s were expected to enter | Danish territory “this evening” |and reported that a heavy battle | between Germany Army and SS itroops had broken out near the ‘Dnni.sh city of Aarhus. ————— e TILKEN IN JUNEAU J. C. Tilken, of Prince Rupert, B. C. is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel. | e e, — GARROW VISITS R. 'T. Garrow, of the Austin Company in Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof. ruling caused George Bernard e Noble, Chairman of the Twelfth | The 40 and 8 Get-together Party e A | NEW TRIALS ARE DENIED IN ROUSE, | ANDERSON CASES New trial motions were denied by Judge George F. Alexander in Fed- | eral District Court here yesterday afternoon in two cases: The United States vs. Maude Anderson, con- victed on a White Slavery charge, and Lois Rouse, convicted on one count of polygamy and nine of fraudulently receiving soldiers’ fam- ily .Jllm\nncp | 1e motions were argued by At-|. mmm- R. E. Robertson, in behalf of Mrs. Anderson, and M. E. Monagle for Mrs. Rouse. The Court held no almost new questions were pre- sented in the motions over what had already been decided at the time Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE of trial ‘In other Court action yesterday the original sentence, to nine months | in jail, ordered a month ago for Robert Jewitt Swensen was set aside and the prisoner was ordered released upon payment of a $500 fine. Swensen had pleaded guilty to pilfering cargo in interstate com- merce as one of several season tak- en in connection with the theft of | liquor from the cargo of the North Sea some, time ago A divorce action, Gertrude R. Snow vs. Joseph M. Snow, which was dismissed last Saturday, was or- Regional Board, to issue the fol- that was planned for tonight has |lowing statement of clarification: been postponed Ly the Chairmian . cot for trial this term. “The term ‘mixologist’ as used of the Committee in charge on S N in ‘this ruling does not apply to account of —— any way, jordinary bartenders but only to Voyaguers ask the Chef de Gare TERRELL VISITS JU |those who are skilled in mixing all Claude Carnegie when he will call Allini Texas, is a guest Terrill, of | types of fancy drinks and who are the next celebration. mixing bar- Empire w - - nv ads get quick rasults |employed on a service bar dnnk orders for one or more at erlin Was Only a Whistle Stop Tokyo Is Our Destination Yeah, that was Berlin we just passed. Seemed like we'd never get there, didn’t it? And now that we made it, anybody feel like a stopover? Little celebration or something like that? Forget it, friend. This is a through train we’re on. And before we get to where we’re going, Berlin will seem like a whistle stop. A dot on the map, once removed. Tokyo’s our destination. Half a world and billions of bucks away and one thing is sure! If you're going our dered re-instated and i Angelo. has arrived in Juneau and the Baranof Hotel. expected to Two Free Deliveries Daily 20th Century Meat Market San way, you pay your own freight.. That means you keep on buymg more and more bonds until you've bought every bond you can dig up the dough for. And then you buy another one! Remember, you might be making this trip the hard way. From island to island. Through the jungle. Ina B-29. In a submarine. : So don’t feel too sorry for yourself. Get that first extra bond today . . . right now . . . this minute! EORGE BROTHER KEEP ON BUYING BONDS TILL IT’S OVER, OVER THERE! R e PR 6 R AT . «k -k