The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT -3 ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAD, ALASKA — STATEHOOD IS APPROVED 20C BY SUB. COM (Continued from Page One) i RS b | |eral funds Yor the construction of a waterfront arterial street at Still the greatest clothing value in America . . . featur- ing the fabric that is the soul of the apparel . . . the style and tailoring that are the heart and body of the clothing . . . suits and top- coats for Spring that are standardized on quality . .. priced on the basis of pass- ing on combined savings to you. All pure 1009 two-ply virgin worsteds, genuine “Botany” Brand, clear fin- ished worsted, unfinished and gabardine suits . . . wat- er-repellent gabardine and Venetian-type covert top- master-tailoring. worsted, worsted flannels coats . . . glorified by Daroff i Commple - *“BOTANY” is a trademark of Botany Mills, Ii i il BY The Only Clothing of its kind in the World FRED NING > Qutfitter N.J.' ‘Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. S PSSR 5 s S S PSR S S Uy S S R P o e e i s TAILORED DAROFF, Ketchikan; sthree memorials by (Senator Lyng, addressed to the | Highway _Engineer snd Board of Highway Commissioners and seek- |ing construction of airfields in the Second Division, and several bills {of a minor nature H Lyng Memorial ! The three Lyng memorials pass- ed despite some opposition from the fioor. After the passage of S.J.M. 20, seeking $32,500 for airfield work at Kotzebue, Noatak, Kiana, Shung- nak, Selwik and Point Hope, Sena- tor Frank Barr protested S.J.M. 22, 'seeking similar work at Golovin, Elim, Shaktcolik, Mounain Village and Fortuna Ledge. “I introduced a bill to cecure funds for airports by increasing the gasoline tax, but it was voted ! down,” Senator Barr said. “I know \of the need for airfields in the sec- ,ond Division, but I think we should nct spend all of the revenues here. “This memorial only expresses preference for certain jobs,” {Serator Lyng countered. “A certain amecunt of money will be aliotted to ' the Second Division and we Wish to state where and hcw we think it luught to be spent.” Senator Charles D. Jones objected | “The island is an Indian : lton and was created as 11903," Senator Jones stat | that time no white man bLus been | allowed to work the gold claims on the island or even be on the island, except as a government eraployee. If we are going to ask for an air- !field there we should memorialize “Since s .. LOVELY I—-Rack at $12.95 AND A FINE SELECTION OF COATS LUTHERAN CHOIRS T0 GIVE CONCERT ON SUNDAY NIGHT The Senior and Junior Choirs of Resurrection Lutheran Church will unite Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to present a concert of a wide 'range of interest. The public is cordially invited. Ranging from N. Cain’s Negro spiritual “Lord Send the Fire” to Gounod's “Sanc- tus” the program promises to be of interest to all music lovers. Mrs. Eunice Nevin will direct both choirs and the organist will be Mrs. Katherine Alexander. The grelude and offertory will be piano- orzan duets: the former being by Miss Nancy McDowell and Mrs. | Nevin, and the latter by Mrs. Alex- | ander and Miss Dolores Mattila. Guest soloists for the evening will 'be Mrs. Maurine Moore MacKin- non singing “The Lord’s Prayer” by Melott, and Mr. Wm. Passey sing- ing “My God and Father” by R. N. Marston. 2 | ! The Junior Choir will sing | “Brightly Gleams Our Banner,"| “Savior, Thy Dying Love,” “Fari From the Shepherd's Good Care” and “Jesus Walk’d This Lonesome | Valley” in which Bill Orme will sing the solo, The Senior Unoir will sing such favorites as “Now The Day Is Over,” “The King of ' Love My Shepherd Is” with a solo by Mr. i. Stonchouse, “Built On A Rock” with a solo by John Krugness, Jr., and “Beautiful Savior.” Other an- thems will be “Bless the Lord, O My Soul” and “Breathe on Me, Dreath of God” with obligato solo by Mrs. Mary Peter. A women'’s trio composed of Mrs. Winifred Hanna, Mrs, Betty Mc- the CAA, the War Department or the Bureau of Indiag Affairs.” “Well, ;h@'{féd fat of votes on the island,” Sen Munz remark- ed, brin~ing a laugh from the gal- lery. Sematofs = Butrovich and Jones vcted against the memorial. 4 “FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 *1515,000 FOREST MONEY GOES 10 Dowell and -Mrs. Nevin will “When Children Pray.” The closing number will be special arrangement of “O Wor- | ship The King” by both Junior and Senior Choirs and in which Nancy McDowell will have a solo. The | congregation will join in the last 'ERR' mEASURY verse to this anthem. The office of B. Frank Heintzle- The membership of the choirs fol- | Man, Regional Forester, U. S. Forest lows: rvice, advises that a warrant for Junior Choir: Nancy McDowell, Ruth Bloomquist, Ray Hegstead, Bill Orme, Dale Hillerman, Donald $11,062.61 is being forwarded to the Treasurer of Alaska to cover ihe amount due the Territory from Na- Dull, Ann Livie, Margaret Ann Pyle, | tional Forest Receipts for the fiscal 1Peter McDowell, Tim Hillerman, Year ending June 30, 1948, under Bill Baker, Alan Gould, Marjorie | Provisions of the Act of May 22, and Mary Brillhart, Donna Ene- berg, Heather Hollmann, Elizabeth Wyller, Virginia Nieisen, Linda La- vold and Dolores Addleman. Senior Choir: Sopranos— Helen Schaefer, Glendora Larson, Mary Peter and Maurine Moore MacKin- non; Altos— Lucille Stonehouse, Amy Rude, Winifred Hanna, Avis Aamat, Betty McDowell, and Dolor- es Mattila; Tenors—Ed Dick, Ray Nevin and Joseph Rude; Basses— John Krugness, Jr, Wm. Passey and Rev, Hillerman. ->—— JAYCEES TO FIGHT FOR CAPITAL SITE i | 1908 (16 U.S.0. 500). This money, representing 25 per cent of gross Federal receipts from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska, except for timber sold on the Tongass Forest, is to be used for roads, trails and schools by the Territorial government in the First and Third Judicial Divisions. An additional 10 per cent of the National Forest receipts, amounting to $4,425.04, is used by the Forest Service for roads and trails within the two forests. Public Law 385 80th Congress, approved August 8, 1947, authorized the Secretary of Agriculture to sell timber from the Tongass National Forest, and provided that the re- ceipts be held in a special account in the U. S. Treasury until Indian rights to the land and timber are Juneau Jaycees took steps this{finally determined. The receipts so noon to get into the fight to retain the capital of Alaska at Juneau in the advent of statehood for the Territory. Discussion on wavs and means of getting the JCC ball rolling on a movement: for Juneau as capital. was held over to a board of gov- ernors meeting scheduled for Mon- day night when Jaycees expect to call in government officers to confer on the subject. : The Junior Chamber of Com- merce also made preliminary plans for a grandiose promotion of Alaska | at the National Javcees’ Convention at Colorado Springs, Colo., June 7- 12. Warren Houston was named chairman of a committee in charge of plan-making for a publizity cam- paign for Alaska at the nation-wide any Came.... Junior Chamber spring convention. Cordova. deposited during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, amounted to $130,594. The amount received by the Ter- ritory since 1908 for its 25 per cent share of Forest Receipts totals $748,- 397.50. The amount spent by the Forest Service on roads and trails, representing 10 per cent of Forest Receipts since 1908, totals $291,284.78. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday was Bernanr Miller. Discharged from St. Ann’s yester- day were Mrs. George Robinson and Ed Oie. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital yesterday was Florence Yadao of Juneau and Larry Gregoroff of Plasegyy Seeaw and Shepped.... Fiany Bought end enjoyed their rare bargains at Stevens JUST FOR YOU! TU PURE SILK and RAYON SCARFS 1.50-2.00-3.00 DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES I-Rack at $1.95 I-Rack at $5.00 Y MORE adorable wearables waiting here. .. Come In and Look Them Over, Won't You? RDAY IS FINAL"” SALE DAY" VAN RAALTE HOSE- Summer Shades 1.25 Specially Priced in Stevens UPSTAIRS Store comeinto BOBBY SOX Only 20¢ pair Where Everybody Shops see them. In fact - so Many Values, REAL Values are here, you'll simply have o -