The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX * === THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —— TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 ACT WOULD MAKE CITIES LEVY LEGAL (Continued :rom Page One) The five “no” votes were bty Reps. Abel ierson, First Division Dem- oc ank G. Johnson, First Di-|Harshburger, Mrs. Arthur Uggen, vision ublican, and three Third |Mrs. Chester Zenger, Mrs. Leonard Division I ts, Carlson, Jack|Evans and the hostess. and Clarence T. Keating.| The occasion was a handkerchief ang Conright were the|Shower for Mrs. Poland, the former opponents of the|Kay Kennedy, who leaves with her ling act. The minute |2usband on the Denali for Kodiak | it the floor, Keating tried { | to by indefinite postpone- ElKS' lODGE SHS | mer 1e move lost 17 to 6. Keat- ing denounced it as “a vicious type 'I'oMoRRow FOR day. At the table, decorated with an o attractive centerpiece of spring MRS. WILLIAM POLAND IS LUNCHEON AT BARANOF For Mrs. Willlam Poland, Mrs John Parmenter was luncheon hos- tess in the Baranof Iris Room Mon- flowers and candles, places were for the guest of honor, the Misses Fran- ces Reagan, Catherine Mack, Millie HONORED WITH SHOWER, of taxation.” At Burnes summarized the argu- | OLDTIMERS’ FUN ments for the bill with the asser-| 7 = tion: “It’s not a sales tax; it's onlyf = o ;;““3 rexcu N every vmxlnul.e‘ 1 act to allow municipali- S s b nppaerow. Svening el 4 .-l Cldtimers Night of Juneau Lodge| ties to adopt such a tax in financia) No. 420, BP.OE. q teed emergencies if they 80 choose. They| 0- 430, BP.OE And a big feed) tainly have that right.|™F the sake of the inner man. uld ¢ I know the people of Southeast Al- 'n‘f_:""‘")’ P‘Tllksdfl!‘vmesgi:'lvnlllym;?- aska want it.” She said she couldn’t (‘,Om & 10 Meend. ptugow “ILgELTe understand the clamor against the e ek thou pening the way to a There will be nomination of offi- i <ales tax because “we've | CETS, and honorary life memberships mun and 25-year membership buttons House for| ; . {will be presented. There, will als0 be ! ntertainment feature e FOUR SPEAK BEFORE BPW LUNCHEON MEET + Four speakers shared the plat- {form at the noon luncheon meeting dy voted in the on cigarets and liquor.” now the only municipality es tax. Rep. William Egan House thet the legality of is actually open to legal unless the enakbling actj told the Si BOATS BROKEN INTO, SMALL BOAT HARBOR DURING WEEKEND |to the number of boats in the smali Loat harbor that were broken intc |late Sunday night or early Monday | morning. Apparently nothing of any value was taken from the boats. A 33 Winchester rifle was taken from the Hi, owned by Ernie Kul- heise, tied to float three. The rifle was of little value for it was rusted fand it was reported that Kulheise was going to throw it away. Taken from other boats were flashlightc and other small items. Botby Burns, caretaker aboard the U S. Coast Guard and Geo- logical Survey boat Gov. Elisha P. Perry, said that at 2 o’clock Monday | morning it felt as though a person | tepped aboard the boat. Upon get- ting up to check, Burns could find | no one aboard. The Perry is tied toi float five. ' A partial listing of the boats fol- | lows: Blue Boy, owned by Dr. C. C.} Carter; Ourluck, owned by Minard Mill, 31 C 722 owned by William | Klaney, Toby, owned by L. J. Gie- ger, Pirate, Selma, 31 A 336, 31 A 445, 31 B 68, 31 E 362, Vermarco Katinka, | Atka, owned by “Red” Williams, | Doors and locks were broken on the boats. Boats with someone liv- ing aboard were not touched. Atoard | the Pirate, boxes of new hooks were not kothered. Most of the bom.s‘ broken into were tied to Tioat five,; though boats on all floats were! Lroken into. Pleasure boats, gill netters, trol- lers and halibuters were included in 13 PASSENGERS lof the Business and Professional | Women's Club yesterday at the; lBamnor Hotel. } Dr. Evelyn Butler, program chair- : yman for the month introduced Dr CARRIED MONDAY, AI.ASKA COASIAI. | Jack Haldeman, U. S. Public Health | |officer from Anchorage and How- Alaska Coastal carried 43 pn.ssen-:flrd Andresen, administrative as- gers on a full schedule of flights sistant to the medical director of vesterday. Weather reports showedthe Alaska Native Service, who this morning that there was a prom- | discussed health problems in the ise of a full tiight schedule today. | Territory. Passengers yesterday were: | Also introduced were the Doctors To Sitka: Fdward Paluska, Bob Carroll and Jane Burgoon, medical Boochever, Herman Tofte, Mrs.| couple who are in Alaska on a) George Federoff, Frank Cashel, Day- | special mumps vaccination research id Howard, G. E. Mungle. i program assignment. 2 i R To Ska Charles Dennis, Royl Dennis. DEEP SEA ,FISHERMEN To Haines: Forrest Young. | Regular business meeting Tues- To Ketchikan: L. W. Coe, Roy!day evening, March 1, '49, 7:30 p. the list. . After :preliminary investigation, ! i Chief of Police Bernie Hulk report- | ed that locks had been forced, and | entry made, aboard 16 vessels. So' far, there has been no report that | anything of great value was taken, the most-missed object being a spot- | light. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 6 p. m. today. Denali from Seattle due Thurs- day. i Princess Norah from Vancouver | due Thursday. [ Baranof scheduled to sail from Bolton, Charles Evitts, Ruth Grov-'m. Be there. 32 1t er, Margaret Burnett. p— To Petersburg: EG Vogel. To Hood Bay: Fred Brandes. To Angoon: Helen Lmos, Harold Samstead, M. Scott. | From Tenakee: Joseph Fodberg.| From Chatham: Bert Wold, G.! A. Peterson, Frank Olson. ! From Tulsequah: J. Williams, A.° Nelson, A. Tanner, G. Jorgensen, D. J. Campbell, B. Flatt, A. Mc- Kinnon, T. Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs.| G. Robinson, A. Harris. From Wrangell: M. Bogue, Kalmakoff. From Haines: Gurnig Martin. From Sitka: Anita Roberts, Dr.| J. 8. Burgoon, Dr. C. F. Burgoon, J. W. Fleming, Joe McNulty. - .ee 30 FROM SOUTH ON PAA CLIPPER | Pan American’s flight from Se-! esterday brought in 30 pas- Seventeen went aboard Clipper for the southbound Passengers included: Dr. K. | i They’re trim and neat on youngsters’ feet Long wearing mercerized DURENE® 70- gauge the flight. Aot MAnks wEa. . 8. AT, PP, From Seattle—Neil H. Graham, Art Lutro, Lisle Hebert, Estelle Hebert, Linette Hebert, Lisle He- bert, Jr, H. J. Roberts, Herbert Jones, Frost Jones, Arlene Camer- Seattle Saturday. ) | ! SOLD AT \ Nance 5-10-25 Store on, Donlant Chalmers, G. E. Alm- quist, Hulda Almquist, Frank Holm- es, F. Nebue, John Fussener, Betty Fus George Parks, Fred Ur- ban, Lawrence Jchnston, R Rhodes, Jr., D. C. Pederson, Sam Bergesen, Harvey Brown, E. H. Elwin, C. Mor- ie Roy Dhodes. o Seattle—James Blackwell, M. W Clea Pearce, Mrs. F. M. Lavigne, Har- old Lawrence, A. MacKinnon, T. Cahoun, B. T. Flatt, D. J. Camp- bell, J. G. Johnson, Robert Slater, Belle Simpson, Jean Platt, Harold Platt, R. D. Stricklin. gt oy SRR full meas 1 Sam Asp, Margaret' l teem are PNA CARRIES 24, MONDAY FLIGHTS Pacific Norther 24 passeng arriving here and 18 le: sengers were: From Anchorage carried day with six Pas- s yester CA Dean Williams, | | | Bonnie Randall, Leif Thorkildsen John Platt, Mrs. J. Platt, Mr. Doerr } To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Mallott, Jr., Rev. Whelan, Marjorie Harris. To Cordova: Katherine Fenmeyer, T. £. Batchelder, Georgia Howard To Anchorage: Joe Anderson, Ear!| Beistline, Mrs. C. C. Homberg, Capt. | D. Dickerson, Richard Cook, Lillian Morehouse, Dale Morehoyse, April Morehouse, D. M. Garland, Mrs. C D. Bloomer, John O. Pel .- — Turkey Shoot, Legion Thursday Night, 8 p.m. e — Fried Chickex and T-bone Steaks ~—$2.50, Country Club. ' Dugout, 82 3t The Triangle Onthe Job... Of course those whose 9 appearance suggests a ers’ best asset. Neatness DOES count! For better Appearance ners ure of self es- their employ- LL DOUGL NEWS CHARTER BANQUET Cub Scout Pack No. 310 observed Figures range from 15 to 30 as(the 39th annivefsary of Scouting | |in America last night, with a Blue and Gold Charter Banquet, pared and arranged by Den Moth- ers, Mrs. Rudolph Pusich, Mrs. Al- vin Cady, Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. Theodore Lammers, Val Poor, Cub Scout committee- man, was master of ceremonies for | the affair. Following presentation of the American Flag, by Den Chief Jay | Maker, and Cubs Bobbky Reiss and ‘Mike McClellan, and table grace by Cub Sammy Wagner, the their parents, Scout officials and wives enjoyed an excellent feed, buffet style, with a huge anniver- sary cake the center attraction, | The Rev. Robert Treat, who 1s responsible for the re-organizing of the Cub pack, with his Dauglns‘ Community Methodist Church the sponsoring body for the pack, was honored with applause. Kenneth held in the Eagles Hall and pre- | Cubs, | [clem, Scout councilman, Curtis | Shattuck, president of Gastineau | channel District, and Maurice Pow- ers, executive secretary of the Al- iaska Boy Scout Council, were in- | troduced and each had enccurag- | :ng words to say about Cub scout- {ing and scouting in general. | James McClellan led the group in | singing “God Bless America,” fol- |lowed by each Cub introducing his parents, and then presenting a skit Wolf Cub.” Committeeman Fred Cunningham presented the Cub Scout certifi- cates and pins, and Committeeman Al Conine presented the Den Chief, Jay Maker, with the Lion Badge and Weblos. Later, Cubs and par- | ents were invited to the school where pictures were shown to the | Boy Scout Troop. The Eagles Lodge donated their 11 and equipment for the &ve- | ning. BILLY FLEEK IMPROVES The welcome message that Billy Fleek, who has been most seriously ill in St. Ann’s Hospital, had passed |a crisis last evening and cidedly improving this morning, is de- entitled “What It Takes To Be A | was received by Channel folks this morning. Billy, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Fleek, was reported be- yond hope of recovery yesterday, with several complications, includ- ing nephritis, but rallied during the night. EAGLES DANCE Fred Alber:s, cnairman of the Eagle Dance Committee, announced this morning that another Satur- day night dance will be given next Saturday, March 5, begining at the usual hour of 10 o'clock. These dances are becoming increasingly popular to Channel folks, and a good lively orchestra is always on hand with the best of music. ’ Everycne is invited to aiterd ; these dances. | TO WESTWARD AGAIN G. E. Ferguson of the Veterans ! Administration, is on a field trip this week to the Westward, which will include Anchorage and Fair- | banks and other points, on business. FORMER DOUGLASITE WINS The following item from the Sit- ka Sentinel, will be of interest to GOING—GOING e s o o o o Soon they’ll be G Channel residents, part of which is reprinted as follows: “Earl Miller, owner of The Bar- anof Shoe Repair, received word last week that the picture he had entered in an amateur camera con- test had won a prize of $50. The Ictter accompanying the prize mcney stated the photo was one of 14 prize winners out of more than 40,000 entries from every state in the union and five foreign coun- tries. The contest was sponsored by the Glendale Knitting Corp. of Perry, New York, makers of Nitey !Nlte, children’s sleepers. Mitller’s | picture showed the five Miller girls, |ranging from two to seven years, |lined up along side of a bed in their sleepers, saying prayers.” The Miller family are former i Dotiglas residents, with all five of the girls, Erlene, Darlene, Kathlene, HEALTH CHIEF HERE PLANS NUTRITIONAL LAB IN TERRITORY Dr. Harold Sandsteadt, chief of the Nutritional Division of the U. S. Department of Public Health, arrived here from Washington, D. C. | Saturday to confer with Territorial | health officials concerning the es- | tablishment of nutritional labora- tory facilities in Alaska. | Dr. Sandsteadt will spend some |time in Southeast Alaska before gc ing on to Fairbanks and Anchoras {for further investigativns. e - CARDINAL (L PLANS ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE :Coueen and Laureleen, having been | born here. The picture winning the prize, tas well as another enlargement of the five girls with their mother, are in the window of the Douglas Drug Store, for their many friends tc see. i ————— IZembers of the Cardinal Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall to discuss final plans for a dance to be held on St. Patrick’s Day. The committee appointed to work on a constitution and by-laws for the club will also imake a report. Refreshments will | Turkey Shoot, Legion Dugout, | be served at the close of the meet- Thursday Night, 8 p.m. 32 3t ‘ing. ONE at these “Give-Away® Prices i BEAUTIFUL PURE SILK and RAYON SCARFS—150-2.00-3.00 PAJAMAS and GOWNS-= Specially Priced =-Rayons . . . Sheers . . . Cotions BLOUSE Semm ==Cottons . .. Rayons.".. Silks Long and Short JUST what you Stor YOU ARRIVE . SLACK SUITS STRUTTER CLOTH RAYONS Colors? Sizes? You’ll probably find Sleeves want! AR RARRROERO AR . DRESSES and COATS | Maternity Dresses Specially Priced inthe UPSTAIRS e i SALE STARTS WHEN Bright and Early Wednesday Economy-Wise House-Wives KNOW You Can SAVE at A Large Selection COTTONS ONLY $1.95 These may be used as regular HOUSE DRESSES VAN RAALTE HOSE Summer Shades NOW $1.25 &y While They Lusi Lovely Inl,paled HANDKERCHIEFS GOING FOR $1.25 and $1.00 THE CROWD HAS BEEN - WAITING. FOR THIS GREAT ATTRACTION «h o T .