The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX FEDERAL WORKERS UST ORGANIZE TO GET DiFFERENTIAL Pay In(reas;?living Costs in Alaska Discussed RED CROSS DRIVE IS NEAR $1,800; ENDS MARCH 31 Near $1,800 has bven turned uno' the Juneau Red Cross Chapter in the annual fund drive which ;.o' {under way here Monday morning 0 D { This figure was released today. Weather conditions and temper- exceeding one yéar. by Scar am Goal for the chapter this year at Alaska points, | H.B. 100, by Rep. K g, to ¢ —_ is $7,148, oi which 71.8 per cent will |.1.0 or the P: Coast, at 4:30 ‘tahlish qualifications for bartender Stressing the fact tha‘ the Fed- [remain in this chapter for use here, m.. 120th Meridian Time, and |and persons serving intoxicat aBg" eral employees must organize to with 282 per cent being turned| cicased by the Weather Bureau, |liquor, beer and wine; providing for T8%¢ @& ceive the benefits they are entitled | OVe¥ to the national Red Cross | Jjuneau. follow: i'b“ finzerprinting of said person o to, Oscar Dam, special NFFE rep- chapter. | Anchorage 22—Clear | prohiziting persons who have be resentative, spoke to Federal em- ct amount turned in by drive Barrow Missing victed of a felony from servin o loves les night at the Elks Hall, | caplains lhmugh}yut the City of pethel 16—Fog | intoxicating liquor, beer and win Milton Furness, local president of [Juneau as of today is $1,789.66. Cordova 19—Clear in any establishment doing busine ). SIIES he Federal Employees, introduced| Includeéd in this chapter are the Dawson -4—Clear vnder a beverage dispensary or Baiti owns of Haines, Skagway, Y‘dk\l'lflfnmnlnu 10—Partly Cloudy | club liquor license ! “The {wo great wars helped some [ 't, Petersburg, Kake, Angoon and |Fairbanks 17—Partly Cloudy | H.B. 101, providing for the in getting a pay increase for the | Justavus, whose donations will aiso | iZaines 41—Clear |moval of the Territorial Treasurer. |! overnmental employee. The first {5¢ added to the totals at the con-|Havre —Missing | the Territorial Auditor and i Ponus was during the first World | ciusion of the drive March 3L |Juneau Airport 28—Clear | Territorial Commissioner of Lat H Va: in 1617,” said Dam. “In 1923,( Mis. Clayton Polley, hikan 44—Clear |from office by amending the i the $240 bonus was made a part|chairman, reports that during the 38—Clear relating to these off ' of the base pay.’ i eight months 311 home ser- 22—Partly Cloudy | H.B. 102, by Rep. Ta ; “There was a wide T of pay | vice cases have been handled by the 28--Snow | iting cruelty to animals, S in the country before the recla veal chapter 33—Partly Cloudy |fenses and presori : fication of Federal employees. As| Juneau, as the largest population | Nerthway 7—Clear| HB. 103, to provide i an example, in Washington, D, C,|center in the chapter, is expected | Petersburg 28—Clear | allowances under the benefit p: i the telephone operators had 18 dif- [0 provide the greatest share of } Portland 42—Cloudy jons of the Unemployment Cq ! ferent pay rates. The reclassifi- | (1¢ Red Cross quota, and to also|Prince George 21—Clear pensation law. : cation established a base for those | 'Ctaina proportionate amount. Num- | se 48—Cloudy (Bills Passed) H doing the same work,” said Dam. | tous out of town cases are handled | Sitka 40—Clear| HB. 90, to regulate the i It was stated by Dam that in 1923 | through the Juneau office, which Whitehorse 14—Clear ‘q,“,umm,‘, profession in Alaska i the reclassification program was |n-l justifies the disproportionate reten- | Yakutat 18—Clear | yequire certitied and monscertified || stituted in Washington, D. C. In|tion, according to,Red Oross offi- | Datils socountanit SIS H 1940, the reorganization bill was [ “ials Gaiisds’ to Aeqlive: carbiEG S A mon- || passed to classify the field by the Rl Civil Service. There were 2,500 job; g classifications when the job was ‘.olD WAR BR w i et N ICE BUSINESS finished by January 1, Over a pericd of years the retire- | ment pay was increased until nmhl it is 12 per cent of the employee cold war brewing in, of all |Iu' ice business, went into !l , with Pan Amer- 't 50 pounds of pay. It is now called the annuity A insurance program. Six per cent l:!‘hm\, deducted from the employee's puy and is matched by six per cent by CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA COASIAL . BRINGS IN 18, OUT 5;:3,:,25;“:::1"1,‘:.,:.:?; - e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- HOUSE ALASKA PTS. Alaska Coasial’s Iull schedule 01 t lights yesterday brought in 18 and cok out 19 passengers. Passenzers to Ketchikan yester- T | the government. enha 11 ic w tle, re: W. T. Mahoney, Conrad “Pay increasas have bzen the mu- chilly business was touched Brown, W. T. Stuart. jor objective throughout the years,” | Seattic ice company’s move | T2 Petersburg: E. A. Shaffer. said Dam. a bi est to decide To Sitka: Vern Albright, K. Karl- Effective July 1, 1948, the postal Pacific s out on, Ruby Rattluf, Helen French. (mployces were given a $450 pay nde tion for Rodger French, Carolyn French, Neil irer y are 100 per/cocktail 2o best use n, Rhoda Lifan, Mr. and ) o use the other | 5t ¢ i ymeoctions, Ripke, Levi Holmes. nly 15§ Fan A rican Alrways To Angoon. Magheld Bayne. received | movec the act, and = To Tenakee: Matt Snyder. ective . at ) br Chamber ot To Hidden Falls: Mr. and Mrs amounted | 1 char That,” contived Dam [ alty because | mey month pe of o ton. There e nizations in th deld w ing for those other thar pestal employees. or here i Washingta presen tehalt 1o pro an with mployees.” : R rent, fuel, clothing, ia 50-pound of ice chipped ces, and i util- | from the gl aboard a PAA considered. Among | Clipper for the contest. er smaller items therc | Glacial ice, says Maria Swanson, ' 1 facilit:es. he Pan-A kesman, doesn't oIt as quickly in , there s quite |1 a drink as com- a wide ranze of values in the Terri- | mercial ice, and imparts an ex- tery of Al id Dam. He has [quisite flavor as well, She doesn't gathered prices various items |explain how it would impart a in Fairbunks, Anchorage and Ju- |{lavc cexu. Thesa will be used in com-| Anyway, the commercial icemen Filing statistics when the wage dif- [are going to have a pre-historic ferential is asked for the Federal |chunk of stuff they can make their c¢mployees in Alaska. wn icepacks out of, if Juneau “There are two items that should ! “hiumter of Com e and Pa hold quite a lot of interest for the me through ¢s scheduled. government employees at the pre - > ume,” said Dam. “These are i ch‘uv‘er Report and the Reor- KN"O(HLE PAR"ES Reid s mumees of poviviites e OF PIONEERS' AUX. B comnenint sl STARTING TONIGHT ren’}:’::lzgts:“;ll;’:;:n:ua large num- ‘ " ber of employees trimmed from the 00 ARG 08, 8 Tasries. of three J s t be give Pederal payrolls. There are mare |Pinochle parties to be given by ) ¥ the Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Al- bilis in Congress now than before kb will MO tordght in the i history concerning thie Federal { ' s cmployee,” concluded Dam : i coy R i will be on March 19 an Dam goes to Mt. Edgecumbe to- P Y Y ¢ o morrow, Sunday to Ketchikan, and | T L eyt lie expects to arrive in Seattle on +in lh; et ‘fuesday. iy For those who do n > ——— COL. NOYES DUE MONDAY | 1% ':}? iy "“’. has Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road | * HWEY S0 PR Commissioner, is expected back in Juneau Monday, after an extended wrip to Washiagion, D. C., and other cities Outside. He 1s reiurning to Alaska via Whitehorse, Y. T. vitere he met H. A. Stoddart, Di ¥ngineer of the Public Roaus Administration, and W. R. Rogers ot uler Bros. snd Regess Coustiuciic Company. sfresamer:t ues are open (o The three went.on (o Fatbanks £t tl03PIIAL ROTE Ho:nital n and i | Acmitted to St. Ann's yesterday were Ole Johar Mrs: Raymend Bolton. Discharged were Master Hall and Mrs. Albert Nic Admittad to the Government Hos- pital yesterday w>< Martha Dolley of Sitka Robert GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Louizville, Ky. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time James Goenett, Gor- From Sk Han! n Graham Joe Ron Mayo. B. i Bob | A. \Mc}nn"'n Lea Schaefer. Helen Amos From Bill Knight, Ofat| Ove, Martha Gooley, Hen: Oy | From Wrangell: John Bear, Crace | Frye, Arne Bulkley, Jack Gucker. | R gie fek | 1-8 FIRE CALL | Firemen answering the 4-8 alarm | about 10:50 o'cleck last night went | to resident at 933 W. Eleventh | Street, where an overheated stove | had mpted the call. No fire, | no damage | CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. PHONE 659 Cutavay view of Thermopaie fy @ There’s no need to sacrifice comfort. Glaze your Pictare Windows with Thermopane - the windowpane made of two or more panes of glass with dehydrated air hermetically sealed between them. Thermopane insulates year- round. And what a boon to the man of the house—you leave Thermopane in all year! We have data on hand to give you a free estimate—for new con- struction or remodeling. Call us. Window — Auto Plate Glass 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 DON AREL G | ‘ certified piiblic s JUNEAU, ALASKA S’\TLRD/‘\Y W\PCH 2 l949 MEASURES | 43RD DAY, MARCH 7 (Fills Introduced) HB. 99, by Rep. Keating, pr viding for the recall of all municipa cificials elected for a term of offi MARCH ed) ttee nts to gi fied pu’- bond; to requ non-c Pubuc Accountan 4 to rezulate the re 1(8 h\l’\mL"\k in Alaska; cal estate brckers to censes; establishing to requ procure li-! the office e YOUkE a mighty smart man if you can answer that one! But you can be almost as smart if you fix things 80 no matter what happens around that corner, you're all set financially. Ask anyone you want—doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief—they’ll all tell you there’s 8 on boiler: intere issuance levying | d females | La- D e Al & o B, e - P 2 - no better way to save for a rainy day than by the U. S. Payroll Savings Plan. The Savings Bonds you buy are exactly the same as your War Bonds were—the same fine investment, too. If you have a youngster like the kid above, the money you lend your country now will help pay for his college when the time comes. Just come hack from he went to select his Sprin mer samples in r— e @D O‘) I.’) for MEN oad ¥ @ all made to your mea O 1380 Steve has oves from in all s . samp .m, toc es and siyles See the in Women’s Styles e SEF STEYVE at his officv, G Hotel TFor Appointment C: NOW IS THE TIME FOR EAS “flenu LACE ELIVERY Or give you a real vacation someday. Or let you buy the worth-while things yowll really want in a few years. Yes, sir—there’s no wiser way to plan, no better way to save, than through your Pay- roll Savings Plan. Remember—four dollars for every three in just ten short years! Stick to it! . = Buy all the Bonds you can...keep all the Bonds you buy ! * This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council A « 2] = (=9 (Vo I = eve's Home—Phone 348 YOUR ORDER