The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, MARCH 5, I946 TEEN AGE CLUB GIVEN BOOST AT ROTARY MEETING backing use of | [ (expected to appear during the cur- ! my McCormick, Leonard Harju, Bill { 1 4 B I I. l S |rent extraordinary session. % ;ngemld Fred Weir and Thomas The House informed the Senate See, Manager, was accompanied by lof its readiness to do business, and | the cheering squad, comprised of iteen agers was enthusiastically dis- JOINT TEAM FOR DEFENSE from Page One) Participation in the USO building as a recreation {hall and meeting place for local WEATHER REPORT (U, 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 o Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 38; minimum, 34. At Airport—Maximum. 38; minimum, 35. (Continued OFF FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeMeres and ® young child, left Sunday on the ® Princess Norah after several ® months visit with a brother, Mr. ® James DeMeres and family. They | ® plan to make their future home in @ Eugene, Ore. WEATHER FORECANT (Juneau ana Vicinity) Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lowest temper- ature tonight near freez- ing. | DOUGLAS CANNERY MEETING Mayor Marcus Jensen today an- nounced that a meeting will be held | at 8 o'clock tonight in the Douglas|® ® ® © ® © & ¢ & 3 ¢ City Hall at which time the corpor- BRI Mae Cuthbert. DoUGLAS Coach and Mrs. Earl Miller are Sl gL ee s eeseve oo ;at their regular luncheon meeting the current extraordinary 30-day wi hold a stated meeting this eve- | ® in the Baranof Gold Room. Action Legislative session, representatives ,i.. ¢ 7.30 o'clock in the Eagles | ® be “wrong and imprudent” for the o y:ne “fing for such a project| Measures presented, their, spon- v until next week’s sors and the committee to which while that agency “is still in IS “pregigent Herb Hillerman re- infancy ported on an informal meeting re- ing benefit provisions ‘under the served, “has slept less valli 5 ’1“‘1’“ Rev. Hillerman said, was not offi-|tive method of handling same; by beds because this knowledge and the ijg) gng in no way involved the|Hennings and Krause; to Labor. “‘?‘“"d in Am““f'“_" hf’““" ~_|bers were affiliated. emergency; by Hennings and I do not believe we should have | mne gpecial meeting resulted in/Krause to Labor '1(ljoumod uum 11 a. m. tomon'o\\' Pat Balog, Noreen Andrews, and acting as supervisors and Ralph Mortenson is skipper of the For- Loms s s i L LODGE MEEXING . {cussed by Juneau Rotarians today| Heralding a vigorous program {0 Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F&AM., | ® Churchill said that in view of the SERAE . A b uncertain world situation, it would ;:}.“\ m"gfi::}’:)i’lfi;’;’d;’;&“‘g :::Z :nlrcldl;xcedc “h bills ::‘)d!he Terrl- Han., There will be work in the e s 3 2 A EICRNE ARREL Ve M.M. Degree and refreshments, . United States, Britain and Canada /00 L0, to confide the secret to the UNO o .o : {fhey 'werssrateired were: H.B. 1—To ament laws govern- No Step % >, . cently held with Barney Anderson |Unemployment Compensation: Com- > one in any country,” he ob- gnq “psther Cole. The meeting,|mission and provide for an effec- method mx.d t{n- raw mm%-nul.:’ At«» organizations with which he or the| H.B. 2—To amend the Workman's apply it are at present largely Ye- giney two acting committee mem-|Compensation Law and declare an slept so soundly had the positions ¢ne following conclusions: There is| H. B. 3—To provide additional been reversed and some Communist 5 need for a meeting place and a|regulations governing compensation or neo- t state monopolized, gefinite program for this group./and beneficiaries for injured em- ation will be formed. All subscribers IN POLICE COURT and interested parties are urged to; Paul Williams pleaded guilty to a | be present at the meeting. | charge of disorderly conduct and . was given a five day" suspended sentence in the Municipal Court yesterday. Also arraigned and sen-| tenced was Thomas Martinez lharged with drunkeness. He was| fined $15. for the time being, these dread agencies.” ployees in certain defined indus- tries and businesses; to name the Department of Labor collection and disbursement agency; by Shattuck; to Labor. H. B. 4—To amend election laws, provide for blanket ballots in pri- maries and the number of names to appear on ballots; by Shattuck; to Election. H. B. 5—Tou extend the Selective Service Act of 1940 to cover all Territorial political divisions to per- mit application of re-employment benefits to those Territorial veter- ans employed in private industry at the time of induction and de- clare an emergency; by Shattuck; to Veterans. H. B. 6—To provide for direct election of mayors and other mem- kers of municipal councils, limiting the terms thereof and redefining the duties; by Shattuck; to Munic- ipal Affairs. H. B. 7—To provide regular pay periods, methods and time of pay- ment for employees; name the Territorial Department of Labor ad- ministrator and enforcing agency; provide penalties for non-payment of wages; repeal all conflicting act; by Peterson; to Labor. H. B. 8—To reorganize the Exe- cutive Department; creat office of Administrator General to be elect- ed; define duties thereof and trans- fer powers to new office; declare an emergency; by Peterson; to Judi- ciary. H. B. 9—To reapportion the Third District divisions and provide for - election of senators and represen- DHONE tatives therein; by Gill and Peter- son; to Elections. H. B. 10—To amend the Teach- ers’ Retirement Act; redefine word “teachers”; declaring an emergen- cy; by Peterson; to Education. H. B. 11—To provide tuition fees not to exceed $54 per year to be [F= paid by the Territory to incorporat- g ed school districts for non-resident children from school-less - districts; by Gill and Peterson; to Education. H. B. 12—To change the fiscal year from Jan. 1-Dec. 31 to July 1-Dec. 30; by Gill and Peterson; to Judiciary. H. B. 13—To create the office of Commissioner to aid Prospectors; define duties thereof and appro- priate funds for execution of duties; by Peterson, Glll and Pollard; to Judiciary. H. B. 14—To encourage mining and prospecting; authorize con- struction of a custom mill; pro- vide for necessary appropriations; by Peterson and Pollard; to Mining. The Committee on Permanent Help will present final reports at, tomorrow morning session. Dorothy Killewich is serving as temporary assistant to Chief Clerk Tom Stew- art. y One committee change was made[ today when Edward Anderson, | Nome's Mayor and Second Division | | Democrat, withdrew from the Bank- ling Committee. Rep. R. R. (Bud) Warren, Thxrd\ Division® Democrat, failed to ans-| wer the roll call this morning after | being present at yesterday's lwo‘ sessicns. Reps. Harry Badget,‘ Fourth District Democrat; A. B Cain, and Fred Hanford, First Di- This proposed project may meet that need. Tt can be adequately supervised and limited. A budget of $8,000 is considered advisable for the ensuing year. This would cover an estimated purchase price of equipment at $1,200 or $1,300; estimated repair to building, $500; estimated light, power and heat, $70 per month; rental $45 per month; salary of supervisor, $250 to $300 per month. These points and others were dis- cussed in a 10-minute open forum at the Rotary meeting. Although veral Rotarians stated the belief rental guidance, not club was the real necessity aiding the teen agers of the munity, and that children D FISHERMEN'S UNION T0 GIVE PREFERENCE TO VETS, SAYS AASE Veterans of World War II will e given preference over non-vet- eran job-seekers as far as the Deep- Sea Fishermen’s Union is concern- ed, Harold Aase of the union told Legionnaires at their meeting held last night in the Dugout. Whenever openings occur on the deep-sea hali- but vessels those men who were for fishermen, belonging to the union, and who left to go into the service, might find in the club just an- will be given the first opportunity, other reason for being away from with veterans who are not union home, the general concensus was men given the next chance at the that the Teen-Agers Hall is a job, after which they may join the worthwhile idea apd should be fos- union. tered. In a general BASKETBALL TEAM LEsVES Twelve representatives of Douglas High School left last night, aboard the Forester for Ketchikan, where the basketball team will play a two game series. The team made up of Dick Mc- Cormick, Capt, Louis Bonnett, Curtis Bach, Herbert Bonnett, Jim- e DAN MOLLER HERE Dan Moller of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. NIERICAN—LARGE—FRESH EGGS - 2 dozen $1.19 i SUPER SUDS SOAP - 3 large pkas. §5¢ (OMB HONEY - Each ¢ NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES ... discussion of the job situation which confronts the returning veteran, Aase explained that union membership was not es- sential to getting work with the halibut fleet, but that of course ex- perienced fishermen would get first chances whenev openings oc- curred. He expressed the desire of the union to provide as many jobs as possible for the veterans. Last night's session of the Le- gion was described as a “rip-snor ing” meeting, with several subjects of community interest brought up for consideration, including the pro- posed use of the USO Club Rooms as a recreation center for Teen- Agers. Visitors who were present and made short interesting talks on vital topics in¢luded Representative Joe Krause of Ketchikan, Past Depart- ment Commander J. C. Morris of Anchorage, who is returning from a trip south, and Comrade Cauley of Wrangell, who is active in pro- moting boxing, wrestling and other sports amohg the teen-age boys. e COASTAL AIRLINES ON FLIGHTS TWO DAYS Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau: To Wrangell: E. J. Rinehart, Er- nie Whitehead; to Ketchikan: Christine Heller, Henry Hogue, Don- ald Cockrun, John Johnson; to Sit- ka: Cecil E. Cook, Pearl Walker, Gene Craig, D. W. Hager. From Petersburg: E. Reyburn, Louis C. Lane. On today's flights were the fol- lowing: To Sitka: Hans Anderson, Gene Craig, D. W. Hager, Cecil Cook, the Rev. R. O'Reilly, Mr. Praises Teen-Agers During the discussion Jack Fletcher brought out the point that organizations wishing to back the Teen-Agers in the development of a recreational hall would not “wrap up the whole deal and pre- sent it to them”, but would instead aid them in getting started toward doing something for themselves. He praised the initiative and respon- bility already shown by Juneau youngsters in their handling of Teen Ager Night at the Elks Club every Friday. The motion to 10 10 .3 be voted on at next Tuesda luncheon-meeting includes a recommendation that the proposed $500 subscription from the Rotary Club be payable only if it is apparent that $8,000 can be raised to start the project. The Teen Agers' themselves will be ex- pected to aid in raising funds and in helping to administer the duties involved with organizing. Carving Totem Pole During the business session pre- ceding the opening forum discussion, it was announced that Ed Keithahn, head of the club’s committee for carving the Totem ,Pole to be used in a fund-raising campaign for the Memorial Library, would have a final work session on the Totem tonight. It is expected that the Totem will be completely finished at this session. All Rotarians who wished to aid in the final touches were asked to be present. Also announced was the new pro- gram committee composed of Lou Hudson, chairman; Bob Martin, James McNaughton and Mr. Keith- ahn. Gov. it Ernest Gruening, recently returned from :Washington, was guest of the day. He spoke briefly on his satisfaction at being back in Juneau and promised a detailed and Mrs. Dabrymple and E. M. Pet- report of his trip at a later date. erson. Among other guests present were To Hoonah: Jerry McKinley and Dan Moller, Andrew Hope and Al- Joseph Pratt; to Sitka; Pearl Walk- mer Peterson. er, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Bud Phelps; to Tenakee: Paul willams MARDI GRAS HTS From Sitka: John Cushing, Jr.; NE GAIEIY pE % H vision Democrats, continue to be| Mis. J. Cushing, Alice E. Blair, Earl| Wallenberg, Mrs. William Roden- NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—New absent. Badger, who is ill, is not Orleans today torew itself into the - berg, David Doris, Jr., Ray Perhms. abandon of its gayest Mardi Gras, | | e - | | seemingly to make up for the four ALASKA BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS IN funless years when parades were military marches and costumes were | @ We're needed badly right now. As soon as we are empty, please put us out for the milk- man or take us back to the RGP grocery store. Your help is needed in relieving the present milk bottle shortage. “Don't keep us idle — put every milk bottle back into service now.” JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 638 S OPENING SESSIO! A meeting of the Alaska Board uniforms of khaki or navy blue. | of Health was called to order by, Here and there were reminders Gov. Ernest Gruening, Chairman, of the years when the war had not at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in permitted a Mardi Gras: a grass the offices of Territorial Commis- skirt from the Pacific, a German sioner of Health C. Earl Albrecht, helmet, a boy in leather breeches M. D, in the Territorial Building. from the Tyrol, an Oriental Kki- The first business claiming the mona. { attention of the Board of Health These were additions to the more will be proposed legislation in order typical costumes—pirate, pierrots, that it may be introduced promptly clowns, old-fashioned laflies, boys to the members of the Alaska Terri- dressed as girls, girls dressed as torial Legislature for consideration boy early in their program. | Assembled in the city, overtak-| All members of the Board are in ing its rooming facilities, was the attendance at the meeting. Mr. largest throng in its carnival hnsw George Preston, Sr., of Fairbanks, tory. The crowd expected to see | arrived in Juneau yesterday. The the spectacular floats of Rex, ruler| Rev. Rolland Armstrong of An-'of the carnival, pass in review m‘ pflo“n 476 chorage and Dr. Dwight L. Cram- the mlddl(‘ of the day. er of Ketchikan arrived today, and Mrs. Katherine Kehoe of Nome has been in Juneau the past sev- eral days. Plenty of Hot Water The Advanced Features of the SUNBEAU AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING WATER HEATER assures you of convenience, dependability and economy. Enjoy the convenience of a SUNBEAU in YOUR HOME! We have Sunbeau Oil Burning Water Heaters in stock for immediate delivery, AT PRESENT PRICES. See them at our new location—214 Second Street. T SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE "'0il Heat that Satisfies . . . . . Plus Service” 214 Second Street WIGGLY © e WASHINGTON Legislation authorizing the government to pro- vide $1,000,000,000 worth of mort- gage insurance in construction of houses for veterans was passed by the House today on a 127 to 87 standing vote. " ALLOVER THE WORLD ‘The program; and business session ;wou]d the government take in pa. wfll be held in the parsonage, and ment of his income tax? A. E. Karnes, of the Veterans Ad-\ Giles L. Matthews, Internal Revs= ministration, will speak on the sub- enue Bureau field deputy, explain- ject, “World Order and Peace.” ‘ed that the government didn’t take Hostesses Tor the evening will be livestock for March 15 payments; Mrs, Don C. Foster and Mrs. F. M. | But, he suggested, the farmer could Hungerford |convert his pigs and poultry into P < \cash “and then come back and SIMPLE ARITHMETIC : ! WSCS of Methodist Church Meeting Is Tomorrow Evening| The Woman's Soclety of Chris- tian Service of the Me«hocusc\ Church will meet tomorrow nlght at 8.o'clock, with devotional ser- vices led by Mrs. A. L. Robinson in | ALBUQUFRQUE N. M, Mnrchl Ray Martin has arrived hel“ the Little Chapel. Her topic for this 5-—Just how many hogs and chick- | from Kodiak. He is staying at the servlce will be “Latin-America.” !ens, the farmer wanted bo know, Buruno{ during hu visit here. ———————— HERE FROM KODIAK - SPRING ACCESSORIES DICKEYS . . . 2 as fresh as the breath of Spring . they add loveliness to your Spring Suit . COSTUME JEWELRY ... accentuates Spring Sparkle. . .. RHINESTONE EARRINGS PEARL NECKLACES + and BRACELETS FABRIC GLOVES.... soft . . . they grow lovelier with every washing . . : all white and pastels . . . oo e 33 T Women's Aveaner Baranof Hotel Building “It’s the Nicest Store tn Town™ OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES The Largest Collection of SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS F e InAlaska;' Sale Price to Move Right Now==- NOW 25¢fo $1.00 a pair Were 90c¢ to $2.50 a pair PATIO BEFRIGEBATOB SE'I'S 4 PIECES- Water Jug and 3 Bmvls Were $3.530 a Set NOW $1.95 a Set “Gihs of Distincticm’.’ Phone 317 Harri Machine Shop Building”