The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1947, Page 8

e —————— S PAGE EIGHT ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1947 7 | Rivers suggested that the rnw[ " !“r‘n.v day is an encouraging ex-] RIVERS DENOUNCES |25 x5t & Ponmy. Making s & e x| PAA BRINGS IN |GAME TONIGHT ' : time Commission for September 8 |Lybeck said. “They find that they| ur oa s o | rANl l‘JY Jo DIS(RIMINA"ON IN n Seattle are in the nature of} actually have been able to earn 6‘ FROM Sou]’“ ls § K€d I . NEw SH'p IAR'FFS tims of its rate approval. He ex-i !hope for the future. The money i ! pressed the hope, however, that Ithe Auxiliary pays the veterans | MONDAY FI.IGHIS A " 4 at least some of the padding could ! | r | | Whether the Moose and Elks will has switched to soes for littl s right- goes for little comforts to bright | {meet in a ball game at 6:30 o'clock ! | | | — be exposed, and some of the dis- len hospital days; for a nest egg! iy Rotar Club wekomes criminatory practices minimized. | o v e i era n for the difficult days of rehabili- | | Pan American Airways yester-|tonight was vindefinite” at_3:30 Calvert because Y New Members | tation, or it is hurried home to| |day had the following 64 passen-|0'clock this afternoon. Prexy Holz- | (alyert tastes better. | ‘gers from Seattle: B. E. Ronne, | heimer said he would not be able | to make a decision until about an {Marion Hughes, Rudolph Hansen, |hotr before the game. At 3:30 it ‘of 125 W. Union Street, Nanticoke, Pa. |Felix Peterson, Loring Rasmussen, ¥ CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey | i Y All funds derived from the sale A g of | oppisK. afe. dset’GBHERYy tor Removal of 20% Tax, Re- [Gien Genson, John Boyle, Rextord Was sprinkling and the diamond S35y Broo" 6% Grain Neutral Spirits, ‘Fountain, Elmer Nickelson, Costan Was wet. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City | YOUR .~ POPPY| " the veterans and their stricted Imports Asked [susnin, Frank Baran. fex ik BT DO ST OE H day, with Howard Stabler doing “S Queen candlda*e the honors. The tyros are GIPnT .. 1S-DOING DOUBLE families, Alex Peterson, Rodney Sears,| 3 d augh, Robert Le- 1 Mize, Neil Fritchman, son and Pete Warner.| DUTY THIS YEAR .. phans of men who served in either World War I or IL The local by Fur Dealers |James Evern, Art Bratsberg, David | { unit remits part of the proceeds PR |Lindh, Alan Halsey, K. J. Butler,| to Department and National Head- | |Nomval Cardinas, Lars Mikkaisen. i JUDY KEN I quarters, with the remainder being| WASHINGTON, May 20—M—| Axel Carison, Barry Hansen, Jim : % Wi Removal of the 20 percent tax Sirotek, Ernest Johnson, D. E. Mil- 3 nationally advertised ! { WY Seven new members of Rotary 'help support the veteran's wi New Members Meet were welcomed at the meeting to- — and children,” she added. ey Leach, Speaking before the Rotary jole, Ral today, Attorney General Ra avne J Rivers declared: ‘Bludgeoning Stabler outlined the aim of Ro- methods have succeeded in putting ¢ and told briefly of the his- through a steamship tariff which tory and accomplishments of the is absolutely beyond the pale of club in Juneau. Only three mem-| a sensible solution of the ship- pers remain of the original chart-| used locally. 2 ping problem, and at the expense er group, and Stabler called Jack On May 24, everyone will be ask- [ furs and more restrictions on ler, John Adskin, Ed Bowman, Paul of Alaskans.’ Burford and’ Dr. Willlam White- ed to wear a memorial poppy in fur imports are asked by Henry Bezzio, John Schmitger. | honor of the dead of the two H:. Fackler, Plymouth, Ohlo, the Leroy Kouck, George Messent,' B o“ s £ Rivers was speaking of the new pead from their seats to stand steamship freight tariffs which £0 with him into effect on the Alaska trade &S Most successful single project! of tomorrow, May 21 There 1S within the Juneau Rotary was the| chairrpan of the Ohio Fur Denlers'jsfigval Sorenson, Robert Painter, Aslsocmuon, . |Elroy Taylor, Henry Hubert, Law- “In recent years” he told a rence Bronk, Millard McKeehan, world wars, and to make a con- tribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families I © SIZES £ no justification for such discrimin- | twenty-tifth anniversary conven- | and the families of the dead. .I_‘l_ouse Agricultural subcommittee, E. B. Beck, Miss L. M. Mills, Shur- 4 atory rates,” he said. “It is sim- tjon of District 101, held in Juneau| e |“furs from foreign markets have ra Mattson. | 91015 5 piy; 8 Billsion netoenj e elebisint1omy, ((Biice then (he (it i”“fl"gf‘:alz“rmc"";;“; e | Conrad Peck, Aileen Peck, Fran- 1 sh companies and the fishery e sponsorshi 8 e rcent tax on ces Van-Etten, F. M, Erickson, Wil- ¥ m?é) cunnfixg el ::(N(l)[{.l-"gua:lgB.?imxib;p(x’mdor;o\s F&Wls pATRol BOAI jrurcoats has caused a sharp drop liam Ruhman, Howard Morgan. | 4 o ” Rivi i P ¢ e | in purchases. Moderately priced M Lis Lee St G . Under the new rates, Rivers js taking on a new community THE 5 7S 1 ary Lindsey, e Stear, Gustav $ AMERICAN LECION AUXILIARY.. 4 2 averred, the inequities are aggra- service in sponsoring the Mem- | Nl L L i | “M- ARRIVES HERE | lr::urc;mlttsc.mx;e contended, are n0!|olson, m;e s:mml,i Charles Goldk- Washable rayon 5 vated, which discriminate against orial Library. A | - . ? stein, Maxine Davlin, Judy Clark.!} in white and - the year-round communities in Queen Candidate ; More than 25,000,000 American ENROUIE Io WES | Chairman Murray lR-\fVst said Agnes Shlosser, Grace Pursell,! colors. < solids q favor of the seasonal ports of call! James McNaughton introduced Legion poppies were made last |he does not believe the “fur peo- Normarf Hill, Kenjira Yamlda,f checks £ H and the canning industries. Miss Pat Hogue, daughter of Ro- year in veterans hospitals by the' The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-!ple” have had !_he “consideration Lowell Trump, Emmett Mason, “Why did the Maritime Commis- tarian Henry Hogue, as the club’s | disabled herqu of the two world vice patrol boat Teal arrived here lhf\t othgr ngnculluvxzal peoples Grace Mason, Ray Rand, Irene | sion approve such a system of candidate for Fourth of July|wars, according to Mrs. Bert Ly- at noon yesterday to discharge 't'al'-ihfl\e had 4 the past. Rand, Paul Arnold, L. L. Bixen-| Pt asked the Attorney Gen- Queen. Pat is 18 years old, and (beck, Poppy Chairman of Juneau go before proceeding to the West-i A discussion of proper labeling man. i ¢ “All ay that the employed in the U. S. Forest Ser- Unit No. 4, American Legion Aux- ward. The Teal, which is regularly of furs drew from Rep. Granger,' From Ketchikan, Helen Cum- ()n;::ureAvlva.Is g’x‘\“" h“i&l;zkani were vice office. | liary. signed to the Cook Inlet district,{ (D-Utah) the comment that “as mings. ! gz{imimldnted by the threat of Visiting Rotarians at today's, The local unit has on hand will also stop at Yakutat before'far as I am concerned, you could Out-tound passengers included | the steamship lines to discontinue luncheon were Charles Whittemore 11,500 of these poppies for distri- centinuing to its home port. New {’Bm! up a jackhabbit and sell it Richard Johnson, Ketchikan; Geo. service if their new rate demands from Sitka, and Tom Carstens from bution on Poppy Day, Saturday, captain of the Teal, which has been ocmc'w = 4 Leepert, to Whitehorse; and to were not approved. Tacoma. George Rogers, adminis- May 24. The poppies this year in Seattle, is Lawrence Jorgf-n.sen,,A s LA Tr, representing the Fairbanks, Ike Taylor, Carl Ander- However, he said, the Federal trative assistant to the Governor, came from the Towa Soldiers Home The Teal was scheduled to depart, mencfmv Angora Rabbit Broe‘ders son, Helen Thomas, James Reed, Government has at present a Was a guest. {at Marshalltown, Ia. Mrs. James today. {Cooperative, Palmer Lake, Colo., Balfour Gessner, F. G. Stewart and heavy interest in Alaska, with con- ———<<+e—— ° [Sofoulls, Auxiliary President, saic . ;;l:t;g tggt S;t;fr!;fglf‘m chl:;t;:: b:‘ lx’m‘; x,-r;exsmt:;)k.M e | side'b]e defense construction in “Help from the poppy has been BACK ¥ROM VACATION 9 e ubtit| To Seattle: Mrs. Ike Taylor, Har-| progress. 1 believe.” saia Rivers, 99 500 POUNDS 0! solng-t o, Mbsnled * vescandd anb. SIS GRS P VAl fo proteck U Aufericsli pros np ERERGE] Rets MM Sonl ] “that the majority of the members & through the winter and spring,” at m“) B. M Béhrcnds Bank snd| R (24 o { and May Larson, Coleen and Carla | of the Maritime Commission were' HALIBUT BROUGHT IN the Poppy chairman caia. The 78 U0 06 0 5 eay volunteer n aising of angora rabbit wool, Thompson, Earl Turpin, Sandra influenced, if not intimidated, by |Auxiliary uses the crepe paper g m‘mned e, b‘f (fxDA:flned, starfe_J out as a hob- Kuten, Severt Jacobson, Lim Hall-| the threat to discontinue service.” SR poppy because it must be made . 'tp}l o e by years ago, now is an established wood and Frances Van-Etter. ] Halibut lancings today totailed by hand and its compietion is more - ay 1ol 0“”"3 BoSlk WEeKS VHcA industry in this country. et ks i Figures Ciied 99,500 pounds from six craft. Sell- of an accomplishment than as- tion in .th_e bvtut(-sv Morrison visited 1 - e — i PORTLAND FOLK HERE i In explaining the discriminations ing to Alaska Coast Fisheries wers sembling a cloth tlower. As the many ir “u!; nltzm: lhlr _Pan{lc AYOULL FIND THE WH}F.ST:’ Reglstering at the Baranof Hotel made by the steamship companies Peter Hildre on the Margaret T. veterans shape the little red f'w»'l‘ 2 his Lm." inc ufimu V SEI.ECTION. of rumn_ture on Ju-jare three men from Portland, Ore., against communities in favor of with 13,000 pounds; John Lowell blooms, they gain confidence that G. “Bi.c and Mrs. Wright at neau Young's Mezzanine floor. |L. T. Trump, William Ruhmannl cannery trade, Rivers cited sample on the Fern II, with 23,000 pounds. they can do other useful things home :n Long Beach, Calif.| —adv. 581-tf and E. M. Ericksen. figures of comparable items of Peter Oswald sold his 18000, Realizing there were many things He reports these W§ll-1’en1embrx’vd , g e freight between Seattle and Juneau. pound catch on the Tundra to the government could not do for former Juneauites as looking fine, Canned fish southbound from Sebastian-Stuart, as did Ronald veterans who faced long years in and he enjoyed many auto trips in Juneau has a base charge of John, with 8,000 pounds on the veterans hospite the American the vicinity of Long Beach with short sleeves, bracelet length sleeves . . . . a variety of favoriteen styles. e co——— &or(Brry @hep i We give our careful, perscnal attention to MAIL ORDERS | | ! | i $1080, as compared with $15 for Tenakee. Olaf Larsen on the Ar- Legion originated the poppy-mak- | Wright. dry groceries; labels for canneries den had 27,500 pounds which was ing project which was then auth-| = o G : are paid for at a rate of §7, as not sold late this morning. lorized by the Veterans’ Adminis-| MM?XH\;) ]uA\lA‘lA\ f|l|0‘\u, i T compared with $17 for newsprint;| The price today was 15 and 13 tration to be carried out under the' Maxine Davlin, who flew sou . = boxepd shooks for canneries cost cents. direction of the Legion. Soon after several weeks ago, *’“‘“'“f‘d_ to her he PrESIdeni 01 yes, we,re go.ng uheud ' $1040 to Juneau, while the charge —>>o—— the inauguration of the plan, the Juneau home yesterday via PAA fh U it d S1 on shingles is $13. | U. 5. syntnetic rubber production Legion turned over the responsi- planc. e uniie afes b ll‘ b ; : Other figures were cited by the rose from 25000 tons in 1942 to bility of carrying it out over to — e ———— B ol Attorney General showing diserim- 800,000 tons in 1945. |the Legion Auxiliary, with the ap- EERE FROM SEATTLE has called upon Yy roleng PUcs Prices! ination between cannery freight - |proval of the Veterans Administra-, Among the guests registering last S rates and commercial cargo be- ! SPRIN{: {iLacons NOW tion. inight at the Baranof <otel were buslness 10 Cut tween Seattle and Ketchikan, as ENROLLING | The veterans are paid for making Ted Peterson from Seattle, and compared with the rates from Se-| All forms of dancing and ball- the poppies, materials for which Helen M. Cummings, also from the hack prices attle to Kodiak and Dillingham. room for beginners. Phone Red 575. are furnished by the Auxiliary. Gateway City. begtan it : : = consumers are demanding that IT'S HOME BEAUTIFUL prices come down For “VOGUE” Nationally Advertised CURTAINS!? : ft - MEERI leaders, the coun- SINGLE, DOUBLE, TRIPLE iry over, are join- WIDTH RUFFLED CURTAINS ing in a sweeping ® Size 42 x 81 inches pr. $5.25 > 59 x 81 inches pr. ';ATS move to reduce 4 77 x 81 inches pr. 9.75 ivi : g : Thzanec g living costs . . . in L4 34 x 45 inches pr. 2. H 3 ° 34 x 54 inches o £15 spite of higher » 34 x 63 inches pr. 3.95 cost levels lhan YARDAGE TO MATCH @ 50¢ yd. ever before. In Filmy “Bridal Veil” Marquisette Jonsda Yv o.nne's Long-wearing with generous ruffles— ; 3 H:re you \l\l'i]l find ab\vitde s\election of takes the lead in sizes for those hard-to-fit windows. 2 3 4 i dropping prices. SOFT, FLUFFY CUSHION With a store that DOT RUFFLED CURTAINS. never has been better supplied with all types of merchandise wanted by wom- en....Yvonne's ® Size 43 x 78 pr. $4.35 Creamy Marquisette, Beautifully Trimmed in Red, Blue, Green and for excmiple: Gold. ® Size 30 x 36 inches $2.85 pr. g 3 5 S5 s Riate Suess ayiio o All Pastel and White “Shorties _ A L’;:f(’e Ifl:f:m’:fl 5 and Three-Quarter Length Coats : Are Greatly Reduced — coals formerly priced from $45 to $60 NOW $29.9510339.95 | MATCHING VALANCES For Those Extra-Widg Windows @ 75¢ LARGEST SELECTION OF CURTAINS IN ALASKA ——— Plastic - coated nylon "'Rain - beau” raincoats are marked downtoonly $6.95 Baranof Hotel Building It’s the Nicest Store in Town Goldstein Building PHONE 394