The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1947, Page 8

1 ~" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 PAGE EIGHT HOQUIAM, Wash. — The little] TOKYO. Gen. Douglas Mac- CENTRALIA, IlIl. — Sixt -SEVEH|GRA"D 3 being put away today. Arthur warned the Japanese gov- bodies have not been recovered URY four-year-old vic-|ernment today that the United from the blasted coal mine. Res- \phatic leukemia, whose|States will send no more food to cue Wc rs say their task is get- request for a toy trainJapan unless the Japanese black ting more dangerous. Only a faint flood of responses from market is wiped out and steps are hope is held that any of 44 other » nation, died yesterday. |taken to halt inflation coal miners will be found alive. | OthCENTURY : Johnny Evers REPORTS; FINISH worKinspays Passes Away | Victor Power, foreman of the, ALBANY, N. Y., March 28 —(®— | Grand Jury, today handed to Judge |John J. (Johnny) Evers, middle- Harry E. Pratt, the final report of |man of baseball’s immortal Tinker- the Jury for the current session. to-Evers-to-Chance double play | Power told the court that the| combination, died today at the age Grand Jury has fulfilled its obli- | of 65. | gations and that its job has been The one-time National League | completed in five days. star, known in his playing days "FOREST PRINCE” OPERETTATONIGHT || SHAFFER®S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. BY HIGH SCHOOL A Cossack camp at evening willK be the setting for the first act of | “The Forest Prince” when the cur-| tain_rolls aside at 8:30 o'clock tonight | in the high school gymnasium. “The Forest Prince” is a colorfui! operetta based on musical scores; by Tschaikowski and is being pre- | In their report, the jurors re-|with the Chicago Cubs ‘as ‘“the|sented by the mixed chorus of Ju- 1" | | i | commended that the Federal Jail Crab” and “the Trojan,” suffered [neau High School as the major | be thoroughly cleaned and more a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday and |Production of the school year. | adequate lighting facilities be pro- | was rushed to St. Peter’s Hospital =, | vided; that the jail possesses poor He died in the hospital at 9:25 | ventilation on the lower floor and am. ! that the men's toilets are unsan-| Evers suffered a stroke in Aug-|Keppinger and Helen Schaefer. | itary. The Grand Jury recommend- lust 1942 and had been partially led that a new building or complete | paralyzed since. He had been in | renovation of the present building poor health since the stroke and lbe undertaken at the earliest pos- | was bed-ridden much of the time sible time. Nevertheless he occasionally had The Jury also reported that u:|been taken on automobile rides and | inspection of the Federal Build- had witnessed local baseball games |ing revealed a general run down during recent years. | condition due to lack of mainten-' The lantern-jawed second base- ance in previous years. It recom- man who never weighed more than mended a complete renovation and 130 pounds during his playing car- urged that the proposed expansion eer, performed for the Cubs from VALUES for Three Days—SAT., MON. and TUES. UTTER, Sweef Cream - - - Ib. 8¢ _ LARGE GRADE A Bozen ... 70¢c Strictly Fresh 2 dozen S1.39 PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese - MILK ANYCEEeAND } $6.75 19¢ soon as possible. a national by-word. | all jurors be iaised to $10 per day plus $8 per diem to all jurors liv lives in Orlando, Fla. First base- ing outside of the Gastineau Chan- man Frank Chance died in 1924 nel area. On April 23 of last year, ‘Evers| ‘ 89 Judge Pratt, in accepting the re- Was named to baseball's hall of & L port, temporarily excused the jur- fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. on ors but said that he would not a list of 11 old-time players which charge them at this time. He s also included Tinker and Chan» | n that he would hold th all STy SHOE STRINU :n“t \:ee\':::l of !:rthe:r ex:ceosl;lt;' POTATOES Case Package FRENCH TENDERON! DRESSING * VAN CAMP'S e ROYAL COOK Macaronia and BETTY LOU PRES. CHURCH ¥ 8 oz. hottle Spaghetti Dinner 3% oz. pky. tning three True Bils and’ o BUSINESS M nesses during its hearings. ( ( e Officers and members of North- ) ern Light Presbyterian Churc ch Grand Jury was the shortest per- iod in its history here. The jury isting of 12 men and 10 w men, disposed of four cases, re- 3 for 25¢ IR L SR AT ® ® @& ¢ cathered last evening in the chi . > WEATHER REPORT ® parlors for the annual congrega we have a rull Llne fl! FRE§H FRUITS ® Temperatures for 24-Hour @ tional dinner and congregational < e Period Ending 7:sv 0'Clock @ meeting. More than 130 persons y 0 This Morning. ® were present a“ e 0 e . ® The church budget of $8,373 for . In Juneau—Maximum, 42; @ the 1947 fiscal year was adopted, Oranges CGreen Peas Lettuce o minimitin, 49, s[RI GG ere Ve . At Airport—Maximum, 44; e proved from all church organiza- Lemons Squash Bunch Carrots o minimum, 2. « tions. . 5 4 . . Ralph G. Wright was elected as GIaPEfIUH Cauhilower Bl’OCCOll e WUATHER FORECAST *' ¢ FElder to fill the unexpired term y 1 ° (Juneau and Vicinity) e of R. L' Wolfe, which has one Pears Lucumbel’s Rflubarb e High thin cloudiness to- e vear remaining to run. Elected to e night and Saturday. Not so e the office of Trustee were Nick Apples CalaVOS Asparagus e cold tonight. e Rocovich, for a three year term; M v PRECIPITATION e Murry L. Benedict and George Onions Green Peppers Old Potatoes ¥ (pust 4 roees il 30 am. todaz) o | W, Folta, both newly elected for - . e In Juneau — trace: since e three year terms; and Harold L. Turmps Buiabagas Parsmps e March 1, 1112 inches; since e Blanchard, to fill out the one year e July 1, 7845 inches. o unexpired term of Ralph B. Mar- Tomatoes Celery e At Airport — trace; since e tn. Mrs. Clifford L. Swap was |e March 1, 580 inches; since e elected Church Treasurer. = 'e July 1, 50.08 inches. o | Northern Light Presbyterian we Also rea'ure a complele selecllon o! &5 o |Church has entered on the pro- (e o o o e« ¢ » o o & gram of the Nevw Life Muv_emem B KE 0 0 n s . | SHEGReL s e b of the Presbyterian Church in the | The name “Iran” is a variation |United States of America. During |the next three years a three-point {plan will be made the aim: (1) to win 1,000,000 new souls to Christ; (2) to enlist at least 3,000 new |Christian workers; (3) to build at least 300 new churches. The congregational dinner was sponsored jointly by the Martha Society and the World Service |Circle, with a committee from the | membership of both organizations 1‘doing the work. | Mrs. R. E. Robertson was chair- 'man, aided by the Mesdames of “Aryan.” HOTEL and RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES Tth Annual DANCE LOCAL 871 ‘ AT THE ELKS' HALL ON SATURDAY MARCH23 AT10P. M. WMusic by Hy Seaman trim, Nick Rocovich, Ed Sutton, Carl Hardin, Burrus Smith, Walter B. Heisel and Gunnar Blomgren, |dr. Cotfee for the dinner was made by Clarence Warfield and Ralph G. Wright. — S ST 'HREU GRANTED RAISE | OF ONE DOLLAR DAY Tom Moore, retary of the Ju- neau Local of the Hotel and Res- . taurant Employees Union, announ- ces that the union members have voted to accept the offer of Ju- neau employers for a $1 per day overall wage increase. The union ‘asked for $2 Moore saluted the agreement, saying, “this is another example of good collective bargaining where two opposite sides can sit down over a table and arrive at a peaceful settlement. The Union is looking forward to another year of cordial relations with the em- ployers.” | Employers are making a final icheck today, of all provisions in the new contract and both sides lare expected to sign papers today or tomorrow. The new agreement {is effective April 1. - - ‘,“'HITE' LINDOFF WAIVE INDICTMENT; TO MAKE PLEA ON NEXT TUESDAY Archie D. White, Jr. and Edwin |H. Lindoff, both from Sitka, ap- peared in court this morning and waived indictment by the Grand Jury. The pair is charged with burglary and accused of break- ing and entering Art's Liquor Store at Sitka on the night of March 23. Judge Harry E. Pratt appointed Joseph A. McLean as their attor- ney, and set Tuesday morning as time for them to enter a plea. Bond was set at $3,000 each. — .- ‘A code of laws promulgated by We, the undersigned business houses, wish them success and a continuance of the cordial relations which have exisied he- tween employers and employees in the past: Alaskan Lunch Diaz Cafe Gastineau Cafe Imperial Fountain Sugar Bowl Warfield Fountain Royal Cafe Bell's Coffee Shop New Chinatown Cafe mperial Cafe City Cafe Salmon Creek Country Club Bew Drop Inn Tropics Cafe AWARD 180 Ice Pool Tickets to Be Held at Midnight R O e T mme. 'a LanmantAmeeee s "ol 'hoamne honsest housest benmanl honns the qldest ‘such code known, lof the building be completed ss 1902 to 1913. During this period, the | Heuvietta Burgh. team’s infield combination became| The doors will‘open at 7 o'clock | | In conclusion, the Grand Jur CGLA coLA recommended that the salary of Surviving member of the famed H trio is shortstop Joe Tinker who| e bR T S b . NORTHERN uGHI { Wietzel and AR-2c B. F. Finne Thie Ll¥e, D8y Ses i e The trio were registered last night |Thomas A. Morgan, Hugh B. An—‘ King Hammurapi of Babylon is ‘ Musical and dramatic talents are combined in this stage periormance under the direction of Cordelia Much effort on the parts of both | students and faculty has gone into| this presentation to make its stag- | ing an outstanding event of the |year. Costumes and the court, {scene in Act II depict the stirring days of the thirteenth century. Principals of the cast include {Claire Folta, Roger Pegues, Wally Kleweno, Dick Wingerson, Clifiord Cole, Vera Fryer, Willard Prouty, Grace Satko, Buddy Hunter and and admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. COAST GUARD PLANE IN The U. S. Coast Guard Grum- man amphibian from the Air De- tachment at Annette Island arrived in Juneau yesterday with its three crew on business. New pilot of the craft is Lt. &. P. Kropf, and with him were AP-1c C. A n at the Baranof. ! - e - ARMY OFFICERS HERE ET‘ Lt. Col. F. I. Metz and Lt. Col il Brundick, both from Washington, D. C, and Lt. Col. Frank from Fort Richardson regi: red at the Baranof Hotel. Also at the Bar- anol are Capt. Carl F. Funk, Capt ! Irvin C. Steiner and Capt. F. F. Lewis, all from Ford Richardson. With the Anchorage officers are two enlisted men, S-Sgt. E. R. Hyde and Pfc. Gail W. Phillips. e vee HERE FROM MONTANA H. O. Rogers, of Wisdom, Mon- tana, is in Juneau at the Gastin- eau Hotel. > - WIGNTOFF TO SITKA Norman B. Wigntofl, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service economist, was in Juneau today enroute to Sitka where he will assist in crab can- ning operations. Wigntoff is assign- ed to the Fishery Products Labor- atory operated by the Fish and Wildlife Service at Ketchikan. MOOSE I Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal Or- der of the Moose, has filed corpor- ation papers with Territorial Audi- tor Frank Boyle as a non-profit corporation. There is no capital stock issue involved. | e - EXCUSED FROM JURY DUTY | William Rusk was discharged from the petit jury today by Judge | Harry E. Pratt for non-appearance. | George Wilson was excused for what the Judge declared were good and sufficient reasons offered by | Wilson. | — .- ~ COMMUNICATIGH Editor, The Empire:—The public takes running water for granted until it's turned off. A good public water supply is never news—ex- cept on the rare occasion when something goes wrong. Many people not living in the upper part of Juneau are not familiar with the service rendered by the Neclson Water Company. i This concern supplies water to a {good portion of the residential dis- Itrict from Starr Hill to Main |Street along Fifth and Sixth | Streets, also providing fire pro- tection in the Starr Hill District. The water supply is from the Northern slopes of Mount Roberts, where the water emerges from springs and talus slopes in an 'area of about bne-half mile square. Most of this watershed is above timber line, some in perpetual ice fields. Before entering the tanks for distribution, the water is lowed to percolate through a nat- ural filter of several hundred feet of gravel, which makes it clear, jand purc, eliminating any need 'for chemical treatment. | During the past ten or twelve years extensive replacements and betterments have Leen accomplish- ed in the city and at the source of the water supply, making the system trouble-proof, which was jevidenced during the past severe |winter when the water flowed con-| :nuuou‘ly to all customers. | | Maps of all piping of the sys-| ,tem were submitted to the ap- praisers Black and Veatch Company | (when they appraised the Juneau; iUulities in 1945, These maps showed that the greater portion of |zhe Nelson System mains and piping had been renewed and re- placed in the last twelve years and that almost every service con- nection had been gone over, re- renewed, or checked. This work has smoothed operations and has greatly eliminated trouble and in- terruptions in service to the pub- lic. | EUGENE NELSON, Manager, Nelson Water Co. FREE DELIVERY — PHONES 13 and 49 Now is the time to order your HAM, TURKEY or for EASTER CHICKE] Compare these prices with those you are paying now. These following prices will be good throughout April 5th. TURKEY HENS - 1h. 773 OVEN READY OVEN READY ROASTERS - - Ib. 85 OVEN READY FRYERS - - - Ib.85¢ CUT UP— CARTONS CUT UP—FOR YOUR PAN PORK CHOPS - LEG @' PORK - T-BOKE - - - CHUCK ROAST ROLLED RI3 ROAST BACONRINDS - - SHOULDER PORK HAMS, halfor wholelb. " 8¢ BACON, 7 o7 whole-Ib. §8¢ TOMTURKEYS - 1b.’J@c STEWERS - - - 1h. 75 GEESE, full drawn - Ib. 8D . - 1b. T5¢ 1b. 70¢ 1b. 60c . 1b. T8¢ - 1h.T5¢ SIRLOIN STEAK - ROUND STEAK Ih. 55¢ 1h. 70¢ - Each10c i =2