The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COUNCIL ACTS ON TWO ORDINANCES; TALKS FINANCES More gecessary to the innovat tran the physical presence of park ing meters on Juneau's downtown streets was the action taken at last night's special meeting of the City Council With all Couricil passed first Ordinance 330, which puts into the parking meter business This technical move and passage of second reading of Ordinance 329 actions of general at a lively session some heated dis- present, the reading of the city members were the only public interest which involved cussion. Ordinance 329 est tax and assessme care of the changed necessitated by the mandatory of the municipal election from to Octczer. The ordinance the structure for the future, allowing for the difficult six-month interim period this year. Discussion was chiefly about city financing over that time, the City of Juneau having embarked on ex- tensive projects of civic betterment, including paving, a new airport building, and boat harbor altera- tions. Tentative plans for dedication of the new airport building also oecu- pied some time. Action on many matters discus- sed was left for the regular Council meeting tomorrow night ishes a new plan to take fiscal year pril sets while CONTINUES WORK ON FUTURE PLANS Busily in session since convening Tuesday morning, the Territorial Board of Public Welfare had an- other active day today, full ot re- ports and statistics. Don Foster, ANS Superintendent attended the morning meeting to discuss mutual problems. Other conferees were Dr. William P. Blan- ton, secretary of the Territorial Medical Association, and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Director of the Depart- ment of Public Health, who just re- turned from the meeting in Fair- banks of the University of Alaska Board of Regents. The board continued working over budget reports. At 4:30 o'clock, they were bound for the Mintield home, accepting the invitation of Miss Minnie Field The Board expects to name 2 new director tomorrow, and mem- bers hope to be enroute home Sat- urday. Second of Seven Is High Graduate To see the second of his seven children graduate from high school, Herbert Martin, maintenance man at the U. S. Government hospital, left for Sitka today and graduation exercises tomorrow morning at Mt Edgecumbe. Matilda Martin is the second daughter to graduate from Edge- cumbe in two years. Mr. and Mrs | Martin will have one child grad- uating from high school every year for the next five years, with the children just one year apart iIn schaol. Two boys and five girls comprise the Martin family. Mr. Martin left on the early Alaska |OLSON WAIVES HIS HEARING; IS BOUND - OVER, GRAND JURY |of Alaska, appeared in the U. s.| | Commissioner’s Court this morning | at 10 o'clock, the time set for his| hearing on two charges of embez- | zling more than $23,000. | Through his attorney, Rcben‘ ! Boochever, Olson waived the pre- | | liminary hearing, and the making | of a statement. | Acting Judge Gordon Gray signed | an order binding Olson over to the [grand jury,-after U. S. Attorney P.| J. Gilmore, Jr. deemed the pres-| ent $10,000 bond sufficient | 'Woman's Club \ Will Install New Officer Installation the 1949-1950 | officers of the Juneau Woman's| Club will be held tonight at 8:3C o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mil- | dred R. Hermann. Mrs. Willlam | | Paul, who is attending the B.P.W.| | Territorial convention at Mt. M- | Kinley, will be installed as presi- dent by proxy. Other officers to be installed are | Mrs. John Brillhart, vice president; | M Herbert Rowland, treasurer; 1Mrs Neil Fritchman, corresponding | secr Mrs. Charles Evitts, re- | cording secretary, and M Chester | Zenger, custodian. | Mrs. Tom Parke will be installing | officer with Mrs. John Clements |acting as page. Mrs. M. O. John- son will welcome the new members | Members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club have been invited | Pouring during the refreshment | hour will ke Mrs. Hermann and | Mrs. Elton Engstroma | | | | of | | PAN AM CARRIES | 42 WEDNESDAY Pan American airways carried 42 passengers in and, out of Juneau yesterday as follows: * From Seattle: George Thompson, Agnes Adsit, Robert McClellan,| Leonard Watchman, Tom Morgan Jack McIntyre, Roman Cabanilla, | James Bidwell, R. Holland, John| Danaher, Minard Mill, Sr., Minard | Mill, Jr., Mrs. C. Dunne, Lt. Col. J.| D. Alexander, Arthur Kinball, Mel- ton Schust, Mar J. McMahan, Dol- | | ores O'Brien, S. K. Tyler, John| Akens, B. A. Elledge, John McGre- gor, Henry Clud, Herman Hansen, | Eldon Henslee, Milton Odom. To Seattle: Jean Kibbe, James | Devon, Winifred Heibert, Rose Ma- | rie, Walter Mikkola, W. H. Wolfe, | A. W. Morgan, D. L. Cheney, Roy | | Meyer, Roy Mathews, E. J. Nelson.‘ {qu and Mrs. O. F. Benecke, B. F.| | Dunne. } Feom Annette: Lucy Riggs, Rob-; | ert Weesner, George Stevens. | | | | | | CGC 83524 ON RUNS 1 The CGC 83524 skippered by Will- iam Bentler made a short run to the Grand Island and Grave's Point | lights yesterday morning to service! them. On Tuesday, the ship made | an emergency run to the Point Re- treat light station to deliver gen- erator parts. h . It’s the Spring Bazaar time again. | Five sections will be featured: Used books, a food sale, beautitul sta- tionery items, plants and a variety of plastics. The light refreshments are for cheer. You are cordially in- vited to call between 2 and 5, Sat- urday afternoon. Place: Undercroft Coastal Airlines flight today. of the Episcopal Church. 98 84t The -'l‘rianigle_ Clea Quality Counts . . .... Never, since Triangle Cle; shop been sc that folks DO like quality cleaning . . service. ners we opened the aners, has our » busy. Seems . and smiling 10 BE SPEAKER AT | COMMENCEMENTFOR Dr. Henry Roecloud, a Yale Uni- Yscar G. OIso Tormer T | versity graduate and a member of Oscar G. Olson, former Treasurer .. yyinehago Indian tribe who has spent 19 years in Indian Service work, will be Commencement speak- er at the Alaska Native Service Mt. Edgecumbe school toiorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Dr. Roecloud arrived here yes- terday afternoon from his Portland office and left this morning for Sitka with three ANS officials who will also attend graduation cere- monies. Leaving here were ANS superin- tendent Don Foster, assistant super- intendent Rheinholt Brust and Dr. George Dale, director of education. Dr. Roecloud, who has served in aumerous capacities in the Indian service, has his doctorate in. an- thropology. He spent ten years as superintendent of Yumatilla at 2endleton, Ore., and is now regional representative of Divisicn under the Indian Bureau, including all of Northwestern United States. In the class of 27 graduates from Mt. Edgecumbe, six from Juneau are Lucy Anderson, Theodore Bor- bridge, Matilda Martin, Esther Miller, Roy Peters and Harold Peterson. FISH LANDINGS TODAY Two halibut landings today total- | ng 12,000 pounds sold at 11 cents ior small, 165 for mediums, and 15.1 for large. Selling to Booth F.sheries was the landing from the New Anny (Willle Marks) with a landing of 1,000 pounds of smail, 3,000 pounds of mediums, and 3,000 counds of large. Selling to the Engstrom Brothers was the Wanderer (S. A. Stevens) with a landing of 1,000 pounds of small, 3,000 pounds of mediums, and 1,000 pounds of large. BEACHCOMBER SAILS The M. V. Beachcomber sails to- morrow morning on thé Sitka and wayport run. The freighter has been laid up for bearing repair. Fun EDGECUMBE SENIORS tered y: Elks’ Hall AMENDED RATES, FIRE INSURANCE, RECEIVED HERE Amended fire insurance rates on many commercial properties in Ju- nreau and vicinity have been re- ceived this week from the Pacific | Fire Rating Bureau by local in- (surance agents, it was revealed to- cday by Shattuck Agency. Adjustments in rates are the re- sult of scheduled - filings made in conformity with the insurance act passed by the 1947 Territorial Legis- lature. . Full application of these sched- ules was delayed until detailed in- spections could be made by repre- sentatives of both the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau and the National Board of Fire Underwriters. These were completed late in 1948. Application cf the filed dehed- ules has resulted largely in minor changes. In many cases former rates were not affected. The new schedules do not affect residential property other than apartment houses, so individual residence rates will not change. ACCOUNTANCY BOARD MEETING OPENS HERE Four out of five members—a good percentage for the opening session of any Territorial board meeting— gathered this morning in the Gov- ernor’s office for the meeting of the Alaska Board of Accountancy. | Organization of the group awaited the arrival of Jack Boulet of Fair- banks, who was due this afternoon. Those already here were Mar- shall Crutcher of Kodiak; Elmer Johnson and Charles Marler of Ketchikan, and Clayton Esslinger, Palmer. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Esslinger accompanied their husbands for the (stay in Juneau. | | it | FROM WRANGELL O. R. Keeney of Wrangell regis- | rday at the Baranof. TROUBLE EXPECTED OVER SALMON PRICES Andy Barlow, of the United Trol- lers of Alaska, announces that seme buyers are cutting kelow the price of last year and he is warn- ing the union members to be on guard. The Trollers have an agree- ment, made last year, of 29-19-19 for salmon but Barlow understands some buyers are offering only 25. AR e MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS The ‘Martha Society of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church will meet - tomorrow afternoon in thg church parlers at 1:30 o'clock with Mesdames Ralph B. Martin and Willis R. Booth as hostesses for the | dessert luncheon. Mrs. Stanley D. | Baskin will lead the devotions and Mrs. Russell E. Alexander will sing. | FROM GUSTAVUS Mrs. Willlam Lehman and Mrs. James Vrooman came in from Gus- tavus yesterday, spending the night at the Baranoi and returning this morning by plane. { WAMCAT DUE BACK FROM HAINES TONIGHT | The ACS duty boat, Wamecat, | which went out early this week| on maintenance and repairs of re- peater stations along the Haines route, is on the way home and ex-| pected in Juneau late this evening. | Capt. Svend C. Hansen, ACS sec- || tor commander, is pleased with the results of a conference with Mayor Waino Hendrickson yesterday, if which it was arranged that the | Wamcat will have a more favor- able mooring for the summer. The 65-foot craft will dock at the City Float, near the Coast Guard mooring. PHYLLIS ANDREWS NEW ON STAFF OF A. C. S. Miss Phyllis Andrews, who was/ salutatorian for the class of '4Q of Douglas High School, and gave the address at the commencement | exercises, became a member of the | Junedu A.CS. staff yesterday. She is a telephone operator there, Ll The DANCE COME...and...ENJOY MUSICIANS’ ANNUAL Good Music PAY ¥ Saturday, May 21st 10:00 P. M. JAY’S SUPER SERVICE now offers Gas and 0il to Boat Users and Owners for their Outboard Motors OPEN WEEKDAYS-Monday through Friday 10:00 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. For better Appearance cA LL OPEN Saturdays - Sundays - Holidays 10:00 a. m. until 12:00 midnight WILLOUGHBY AVENUE - Nextto Juneau ngding and Machine Shop JAY’S SUPER SERVICE Serving Your Motoring and Boating Fuel and Lubricating Needs When yon're Jjudged by your fiospitality, there is only one choice. .. N\ Rare Blended Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., NY.G A Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juncau Deliveries Deouglas Delivery 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time Pimiento or American Van Camp’s ‘Pabsh £ Cioese 7o 2 | Fork and Beans - e - e No. 2Y; tin Large Ivory . 6% | SOAP - - Ghars$1.00 Betty Crocker 20 oz. pkg. 25¢ | Parly Cake Mix - - 4% CLEANSER - 2 for 28 oz. fable bowls 9 55¢ Mission Wide , Stidd’s Chicken WESSON OIL Quart 7 3¢ Frozen 16 oz. pkg. SYRUP . - 5ib-timg5c [ETTI16 oz tia 18 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 0z. vac. pack 23¢ " 24 fins 495 Sauerkraut and Frankfuriers Swansdown Cake Flour CHEESE N BACON - 4% CHEESE . . 16 TOMATOES - Carton 28¢. DARGIOLD MILK (ase$.05 FREE DELIVERY 2V, 1b. pkg. NEW—ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT TIDE 33 'LARGE SIZE 5% oz. pks. 20¢ Real Gold 3—5 oz. tins LEMON JUICE - 25 Black Eye 2 ponnds zsc PEAS - STRING MOPS - 69c | SPAGH RELIANCE MADROKA DINNER PEAS | TOMATOES No. 2 tin 23¢ No. 2 tin 23c 24 tins 5.19 24 tins 4.95 Reliance 46 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE - 35c |, New Weseo 2421, tins—4.95 PURPLE PLUMS - 25c Oregon 11 oz. tins AppleSauce - 3for20c NUCOA - 2vewnds 3¢ | Chicken Legs - 3or 25c 24 No. 2 tins—3.95 Shari's Looal Peas and Carrols -.18c | FRYERS . - pound §5¢ Minute RICE In the Slab BACON pound G5 STEAR . . powi g5 Mock \l et O TR RO