The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOLONS FROM was at last moved to from the act now on the books: C on tk “somewhat Com- 1—It is made compulsory for an proposal” of § Coch- employer to insure or show his [ rar Val id, ' ability to pay. | S I vi dustrial Board—composed of the | ral, Cochrar ore Commissioner of Laber, Auditor i par- and Attorney General—instead of R s comy; Jaw than|agency has authority to prosecute t nsurance features ‘(lznm\ now Co(“ran Amazes col_ the ey consideration, 3—Coverage is increased to in- some of his best ciude employment of cne or mor2 'eagues w"h Espousal | verbal shafts at the latter i persons instead of the old five or patue i actic | more demarcation Of Bureau(ra(y At one point in the early pm“ 4—Occupational disease is cover- cedings of the committes, Coch-|€d and employees no longer must e i it would not be acontribute to medical care ot quite making them speeci- | by to have each workman| O—Temporary disability benefits less, but definitely astounding o tg ¢ his own insurance? Later,|are not deductible from permanent his upper house colleagues Wwas Cc adopted the battle tactics disability payments. Senator O. D. Cochran’s reversal of ators Don Carlos Browneil! 6—A second injury fund is pro- of his wonted stand displayed in and Howard Lyng, who first sug- vVided. This is regarded as “not the Senate yesterday afternoon gested an exclusive Territorial fund NeW but progressive legislation.” It while that body was in Committ2e might have advantages over re- 1S particularly advisable in view of of the Whole session on Senate|quiring employers either to insure returning, partially disabled war Bill 1, the Green-Shattuck Work- in private companies or establish V2terans : men’s Compensation Act their own financial responsibility, | Dependent Children | The Nome Senator, renowned forlas the Green-Shattuck Bill pro-; 7—Age of dependent children is his antagonism for bureaus and poses rgised from 16 jo 15 wers boards, yesterday espoused expan-| Principal witness called on the 8—Compensation schedules are sion of the Territorial Department | measure was Walter P. Sharpe, the same as in the present act. of Labor into a vast administrative Commissioner of Labor, under Comm! loner Sharpe_ stated his machine charged with operation of whose paternal eye the measure belief that the much-discussed in- a Territorial Industrial Insurance was evolved by the U. S. Depart- Surance provision of the bill is not Fund. Ketchikan Senator N. R. ment of Labor generally understood or it would Walker, who has listened to the Sharpe Witness nv:_ be dtorgiem;led. Jits b Nome solon’s rantings against bur-' Sharpe first pointed out these Eecon ivision nators, {rol i s - - . Frank Whaley, the chairman of the meeting, right down the line, $00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ yere in the forefront of Sharpe's questioners. They pleaded the plight of prospectors working to prove out their claims by “pay on bedrock” hiring. While Senator Brownell was locking for a means to assure that every employee would be covered no matter what, a majority of the Senate seemed of the opinion there should be some exclusion for casual and emergency labor. Brownell also asked for stiffer penalties for will- | ful violators. 1 Sharpe’s answer to queries as lo why he had not adoptad the ter torial fund in framing the bill, \\;\s: that he does not consider it prac-| tical with Alaska’s sparse popula- | tion and the seasonal character of | her two major industrizs. He also said he did not think an industrial fund measure could k2 passed, whil2 this type of bill possibly can be. The led Cochran to remark that he would hate to see Sharp: cam- paigning on the Kougarok with this bill pasted to his back. De- claring he wouldn't mind at all Sharpe asked the Senator if he Dresses would vote for an industrial fund measure. Yes, was the hesitant reply. 5.95 10 12.50 Anderson Testifies Brassieres Al Anderson, Alaska Miners Asso- ciation Secretary, was the second witness. He stated employers gen- Sport JaCkets y would choose the private in- and 2 “ew urance prov n to the state fund proposal Gossard He cited experience in such > sparsely settled states as Idaho, Gll’dles where frequently injured workers find their claims pro-rated be- cause of insufficient funds and em- ployers find rates going up, up, up, till they become unbearable | Anderson also suggested inclusion Half Price OFFERING YOU g . Suhslanhal \ i) |of some casual labor provision as . is in the Unemployment Compen- Reductions \‘ sation Act, to remove the greatest \source of irritation from the bill He agreed with Sharpe that ad- | ministrative costs of a territorial |fund would be too great to bear. Representative Curtis Shattuck, alled on for estimate of insurance premium rate increases under the proposed bill, reported guests rang- ing from 10 percent to 35 percent, but discounted the higher figure. l Senator Allen Shattuck suggest- ed looking to the States for guid- even in the face of rising prices. oTAS | T R P Women's Apparey Baranof Hotel Building “It's the Nicest Stcre In Town” 000000000000 0000000000000000 The Sugar Bowl OPENS TOMOREROW MORNING at7d A.M. Drop in for those Famous Hot Cakes by Cleda and the “Gang” Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ) Agriculture and Delega THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—_IUNEAU ALASKA igh 13 years of legisla- | main differences in the new bill ance and pointed out that in mc re’ than 50 years only seven or eight of them had “taken over the insurance business." i New Measures In addition to the lengthy Com mittee of the Whole session, the Senate received more new measures yesterday afternoon. ' Adjournment taken until this morning at 10 o'clock, was held up to enable last bills to get under the deadline and President Edward D. CoiN7's “in- ability” to hear motions to ad- journ led to a violent exchange te- tween him and Senator Fiank Gordon. Climax came when Gor- don asked if Coffey thought him- self the better man. Coffey said he did and offered to come down off his podium and prove it. New measures received during |the afternoon were: | Senate Joint Memorial No. 3 by Coffey, asking recall of the order to abandon the Whittier Project or provision for reduction of transpor- tation costs to Interior Alaska along the lines indicated when the pic ject was commenced, referred to the | Judiciary Committee. | Senate Bill 30, by McCutcheor ' rewriting last session moic: registration act to clarify conditior al sales provisions, to Transporia- tion; S.B. 31, by McCutcheon, ting up a schedule of payments for medical services to indigents, to Public Health; S.B. 32, by Walker creating an extension of the Uni- versity of Alaska at Ketchikan to teach Fisheries, Forestry and Diesel Engineering, with $150,00 appro- priation, to Education and Finance A resolution from the Board of Education, asking relaxation of the law to permit the Commissioner of Education to travel to Washington D. C. to speak up for Federal pay- ment of tuition to the Territory for native pupils in' the Territorial schocls, led to unanimous consent |that the rules were to be suspe ed today to permit introduction of a measur2 to that end. —_— ., — Lafe Measures Slipped Into House Hopper In the lengthening shadows cast by the bill introduction deadline four new measures and one memor- ial slipped funder the rapidly clos- ing lid of the House hopper during yesterday’s afternon session. G.I. Joe—main inspiration of the cutrrent special session and a pop- ular daily subject from the start was not forgotten on deadline day. H.B. 61, by Johnson, would levy an export and/or remuneration . for cervices tax to build the Alaska World War II Veterans' Revolving Fund and declare an emergency. The bill was referred to the Ways and Means committec, Other legiglation that squeaked through yesterday: H.B. 62, by Cross, for payment of wolf and coyote bounties and declaring an emergency; to Fish Fisherits and Wild Life. H.BB. 63, by Krause, Lander, Pera- trovich and Taylor, to appropriate $1,000,000 to expand facilities and services of the University of Al- ska, including a southern branch and declaring an emergency; 10 ways and Means. H.B. 64, by Hanford, to put a cne cent per gallon tax on motor fuel oil and declaring an emer- gency; to Ways and Means. House Joint Memorial 6, by Hunt- ley, to the National Committee on e B asking for homesteading Bartlett, loans for veterans; to the Veter- ans committee. The House passed H.B. 25, to raise the per diem of Territorial officials and employees from $6 to $7 with an emergency clause af- :xed; and H. B. 11, to provide for payment of tuition fees for non- esident children to school districts. During the second readinz and debate on H.B. 22, the controversial impeachment bill th: mrrowly mussed indefinite postpcnement a short time back, Rep. Frank Pera- uovich asked that Attorney Gen- cral Ralph Rivers be called to teq-‘ iy on the legality of the measure. Due to the lateness of the hour the House adjourned until 10 a.m. today. Pl gg o REPORTER HONORED KOKOMO, Ind. — City firemen cooked and served a dinner in the appreciation of nearly 20 “fair treatment” by Maurice C, Tull, veteran Kckomo Tribune city hall Leporter. Some 200 firemen, policemen and city officials heard former Indiana Goy. Henry F. Schricker praise the public service of newspapers, as ex- emplified in “the man on the beat.” >-eo lM‘VthIZATI()\’ C Ll\l(' | The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic, covering diphtheria, wheoping cough and smallpox, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the Juneau Public Health | Center, Room 108, in the Territorial Building. Dr. C. C. Carter will be in charge, Parents are urged to bring their { children, and all children in the ! Juneau area over six months of age are eligible. R 90000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ DRINK KING BLACK YAREL! [ y central fire station to show their | rfoutet + WANT ADS B o e 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946 Lam iy o FOR SALE ; WANTED | 36 PLYMOUTH Coupe, heater. Ph. Black 279 (222-t4) LUUGE DUMP truck, Connor's Garage, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. (222-14) ONE WICKER BABY buggy, one baby bed (full size) car seat, car bed, high chair. 4:30 and 7:30. Ph. 189 between (222-t3) /\' RoTLT‘I‘ D CHA'R $15. Write P.O. box 2258, City. (222-t4) Tnquire 513-A 222-t9) 042 DODGE Sedan. Willoughby. FOR SALE—Shipmate Stove No. 214 in good condition. Ph. Doug- las 473 after 6 o'clock pm. i @21-t3) |y IOME WITH INCOME, three b(‘d- rooms, extra large closets, llvmgj room, dining room, bath room, kitchen, full basement, fully fur- nished includffig linen, blankets, | bed spreads, dishes, silver ware, kitchen utensils, washing ma- | chine, two vacuum cleaners and misc. articles. 706-6th St. Ph. 615 *(221-6) | ONE SOUTH BEND baby carriage, | good condition, 1 plywood foot | locker, 1 ironing board. Ph. Green | (221-t3) 20 FT. TROLLER, tully equippedx Between 3 and 4 float 31A776. ! (221-t4) ! CURIO— One 20 mark 1goldv from 1873, Deutches Reich. Ph. Green 662. (221-t2) 1 10 FT. TROLLER, “Chechako,” ful- ly equipped, new Chrysler Crown engine, priced for immediate sale. | Ph. Green 210. (221-t3) SUPERFLAME Oil heater, used short time. $37.50. Ph. Blue 323. (221-tf) LARGE OIL HEATER and bmrvls 50's, 100 and 150. Phone 209. (221-t3) HAVE A FEW reconditioned tires, | assorted sizes, reasonably priced ! Vuleanizing Dept. Juneau Motors I (221-t) CK—Gray 4-52 mar- | Danforth anchors, Akerite stern bearings, Conway clutches, Director instruments | Arens controls, etc. Juneau Weld- ing and Machine Shop. (221-t6) NOW IN § ine engines, PR. 6 FT. SKIS $5; pr. 7 ft. skis with binders attached $15; pr.; ski boots size 10, $8; pr. ski boots { size 11, $10; 3 ski poles, 50 cents to $1; pr. skating shoes size 11 $5; pr. hip boots, practically new size 11, $6, Phone Black 110 or 2 Tth St. (220-t1) LUDWIG DRUMS, Complete set Cash reasonable. Ph. 608. (220-t4) ROADI\MSTER" BKCYCLES crat- ed FOB Juneau $39.50, medium scoolers, crated FOB Juneau $7.50 Meadsen Cycle and Fishing Sup- ply P.O. Box 2067, Juneau. \220-L3)i WILL SELL my Farrand piano, upright model, excellent condition. Bench included. $350.00 cash. A. B. Phillips, Green 565. LLOYD BABY, buggy, like new, $40. Phione Green 225. (213-t1) ACRE TRACTS 3% miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe. (@10-t5) 1 FUR SEAL ladies coat, 1 mink neck piece, 1 steamer trunk, i small suit case, ladies umbrella Inquire Victory Barber Shop. (209-tL | 5 ROOM FULLY furnished hous 2 blocks from business districi For detalls, inquire room 3 abov: | First National Bank. Ph. 676. | (207-tf | “:EW PIPER CUB Airplanes now ready for delivery. Capital Cit; Aircraft Co., Scutheastern Alask: Distributors Phone 321—Box 222 Juneau. (202-tf {JUST ARRIVED — Pot burners ir all sizes—Vee Belts and Pulleys Juneau Welding and Machine Bhop. (197-t1) GOOD 3 BEDROOM house al harwood floors. Fully furnished Electric refrigerator, washing ma- chine and range $5,000, 1044 W 10th St. Phone Green 475. (176-t1 MISCELLANEQUS WINTER & POND CO., Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Yeveloping — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Juneau Wholesale Retail _—— DR. STEVE'S—CHIROPODIST “Foot Specialists” Office No. 7 Tiiangle Bldg. Ph. 648 PIANOS RENTEDL anl TUNED Anderson Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 316 Decker Way. DPRINK KING BLACK TABFE Tadio, WANTED_Pick up truck in good shape. Cash. Ph. 768. (222~ H\‘ WANTED TO RENT—4 or § mom‘ house or apt. with bedroom, un-| furnished or furnished. Have child 4 yrs. old. Room 309 Baran- | of Houe:. (222-t2) | { WANTED—Information on How to| Bake Potatoes. Call Red 405 after | F o rmnsuw D rvins Sotoa IRLIAES Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petersburg Ketchikan Also Trips 5 pm. (222-t3) | Experienced CLERK - STENOG- | RAPHER. Thirty eight hour| week. Salary $200.00 per monlh. Inquire Territorial Department of | Health, 102 Territorial Building— | phone 466—P. O. Box 1931. | (220-t1) | NICE WORKING couple desire im- | mediately 2 or 3 room apt. or| room in private home with kit-! chen privileges, convenient loca=| - Room 31 tion. Baranof. { B AT ) WANTED TO RENT—by Veteran | and wife and 16 year old daugh-! ter two bedroom house or apart- ment. Call 533 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 1612 Ju~ neau. (218-16) I WANTED—RELLEF Pharmacist for 1st weew in April. 6939. Write Empire (204-tf) LEARN TO Fi.¥ with Capital City! Aircratt Co. Pn. 321 (202-tf) A 23% YEAR OLD EX- CAPT. ARMY PILOT with | 2500 hours Army flying | time is interested in flying | for one of the feeder lines | in Alaska. Has CAA Comm. { Lic., married, no children. | Write Empire C6913, { neau. i Ju- NANTED—Neon uransformer. Hi- | voit workable or no. Pratt Neon| (184-t4) | Sign Co. DRESSMAKING — TAXLORING ALTERATIONS Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- teed. Blue 565. (179-imo.) WANTED—To rent $ or 4 bedroom { house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5. (132-t) WA.NTED—US.d loughby. Phone 1788. FOR RENT »(.OM FOR RENT—-Z"S E 5th St. (221-t4) JMALL OFFICE ROOM, (208-t1) | "OR RENT — Steamheated rooms Kitchen privileges. Phone 885, Home Hotel. LOST AND FOUND OS81—4 keys on chain. Please re- turn to Empire. OST—Pen part, black Eversharp fountain pen. Much valued by Coast Guardsman. Please return to Empire. (221-t6) NEW “TELEPHO! DIRECTORY 1t to be published this month aud ‘orms will close March 25, for space, | listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone 420 before closing date. (216-t6) | P g OF SALE OF REAL AND "OTICE PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE ,OF JOHANNA R. CHILDS Notice is hereby given that Oscar 1. Waterud, duly appointed and cting executer of the above en- itled estate and under orders issued v the Probate Court for the Juneau Srecinct, Territory of Alaska, will ffer for sale at 2 p.m., March 28, 1946, the following described real nd perscnal property: Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 210 of the Casey-Shattuck Additjon to the City of Juneau, Alaska. The said property will be sold at ublic auction to the highest bidder “or cash. Also the personal property of the aid estate will be offered for sale inder conditions explained by the ¥ecutor at the time of sale and a ist of the said personal property will be posted on the front door of he residence situated on the said sroperty. The property will be sub- iect to inspection during the period 1 p. m. to 4 p. m, March 24, 1946. ESTATE OF JOHANNA R. CHILDS, By OSCAR H. WATERUD, Executor. First publication, March 5, 1946. Last publication, March 26, 1946. RADIO SERVICE Have your RADIO or PHONO- GRAPH CHECKED and ) SERVICED at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. Phone Red 206 || HARBOR MACHINE | SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARINGS -- MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING l West 11th and F St., Phone 876 R e ure. 306 Wil-| — - seccnd | = floor, Klein Bldg. Ph. Black 763.| 10,136-t1) | TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHELR SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS QYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OLR ‘\lO\TIlLY ACCOD\TING SERVICE ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and ateamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 72 A | 1 } M. S. LESOTA i { Haines and Skagway ; i LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY | 1 ____TUESDAY — LOAD FREIGHT MONDAY i BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS | GRAY MARINE ENGINES { SALES and SERVICE - Juneau Welding and Machine Shop ‘ ])ECORATING THEATRES — LODGES — CHURCHES BUSINESS HOUSES and HOMES ! Is Our Business | . in addition we do the ordinary run of paintipg, tinting and papering just a little better and give you “RIGHT NOW” Service. McCLELILAN - BDecorator PHONE 374—DOUGLAS | CATERPILLAR REG.U.S.PAT.OF DIESEL MARINE ENGINES SEE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY Are SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i