The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX COUNCIL DECIDES JUNEAU IN NEED OF GOOD DOGCATCHER If possible, the city of Juneau is)| going to get a dog-catcher. This was decided at the meeting of the City Council last night, when members ®f the council unani- mously passed a motion authorizing Mayor Waino Hendrickson and Po- lice Chief Bernard E. Hulk to hire a dog-catcher to capture stray, un- lic at e ot pay | 1sed dogs a per-dog It would be well worth $200 it the number of stray dogs in the city | can be reduced by 100" Mayor Hendrickson said He told of an out-of-town man| who was bothered by dogs as he| t in his skiff at the small boat bor one night and the next| morning offered to kill all the dogs | in town for nothing—with his .30-30 “We couldn't have anything like that,” ayor Hendrickson said The $5000 would be $2,000 more | than the amount allocated in the| | Cafe for its waiting room on South Franklin Street and by the Snake Pit were approved. Following the approval of i enses, Councilman George Jorgen- son made a motion that an amend- nent to the suitable city ordnmnco; be prepared raising the cost of card | able licenses to $35 per table. The motion passed unanimously. FRIDAY NIGHTERS BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS | TIn the Friday night Teague bowl- ng on the Elks alleys,” California Grocery increased their first place ‘ead by sweeping four points. Roya! took over the second spot from Alexander Photos. High three game series went tc Erv Hagerup with 562 and similar honors for the women was taken by Pauline Matheny with 490. Following are the team and per- onnel scores: Juneau Drug BIG INTER-CLUB SKI MEET IS 10 BE RUN TOMORROW The best of Juneau’s Class B and C ski racers will go into action to- morrow at 1 p.m. on the Douglas Island slalom hill as they try for he Juneau Ski Club inter-club meet rophies The last of the racers were fill- ing out entry blanks at the Quilico Sports Center today, and all will meet on the slope in front of the Second Cabin tomorrow noon for irawing of the numbers which will Jetermine starting order. Slalom races will be held on the meadow at Second Cabin, and downhill races will begin at 4 p.m., and end at the foot of the jumping hill 400 yards off the Douglas high- way. Anticipating a record crowd at ‘he meet, a Juneau Boy Scout roop under the leadership of Ches- er Zenger will set up a hot refresh- nent booth at the tinish line of the |club of Juneau citizens today an- downhill race Proceeds of hot-dog and coffee ;ales will go to the Juneau Memorial Library fund. An easy mile walk will bring spec- tators to the scene of the slalom race, where men and women Class 3 racers, Junior Class B racers nd the midget Class C slat art will perform through the intricate sets of gates. Class C racers, ail of them under 12 years of age, will run a miniature siant slalom and ' forego the longer, eg-tiring downhill race Other racers will run the slalom course twice and the downhill once as they try for the awards which will be given for the best com- sined times. The inter-club meet precedes the sutheastern Alaska Championship mpetition by one week. The big event, which will attract racers from all parts of the Territory, will be held March 11 and 12. Local Class A and Class A Junior skiers will meet the cream of Alaska's skiers. In the Men's Class B races to- morrow the starters will include Dr. J. O. Rude, Neil Taylor, Bob Carlyle, and Dale Stewart. Starters in the women's Class B races will be Peggy pearce, Elizabeth Thompson, Louise Skinner and Edy Yetter. Gordon Oakes, Robert and Ernest Kolhasse, and Richard Smith will be among he racers in the Class B Junior competition. Bob Osterman, “Brother” Tapley, and F. Peterson are among the Class O racers who will run the miniature giant-slalom. “But steps be taken to rid the | 1andicap 42 42 city of the stray animals.” | B- Mork 145 181 The rate of pay authorized for a|B- Taylor 123 122 " dogcatcher was $2 per dog. J. Wood 137 ;130 The impounded pups will be kep: [ ©- Wood 104 150 for three days in kennels at the| Totals 551 630 474—166¢ City dump. Their descriptions will s be advertised, and if they are not| Capitol Theater claimed within three days they will | - Holmauist ... 142 114 157— 4L be done away with in a humane /¥ nquist ... 127 161 163— 451 manner, it was decided [ Bet 188 AR oA e The councilmen indicated that|T Heyder 121 120 118— 35 they felt the action necessary be- Totals 543 546 597—168¢ cause large packs of dogs had been | g reported roaming the streets. i Juneau Young A city ordinance states that dogs | W- McKinnon . 172 210 162— 54 cannot run loose in the city. D. Hoy 158 147 143— 4d¢ Donald Milnes, president of the|H: Day 156 170 186— 51 Anchor Fish Company, asked the|M. Pearce 162 137 108— 40% council to reiease him from his Totals 648 664 5951011 application for permission to moor | L his floating cannery on the south Harry Race _float at the City Wharf. He said he | Handicap had found a more suitable moorage | 2. Phelps for floating cannery et the Juneau|B. Matheny - 54z | . Lumber Company wharf. B. Hudson 179— 474 Floating Cannery F. Mgl 18— 4 Mayor Hendrickson said the city Totals 109-=aLeey was glad to release him from his commitment. He pointed out that £ e : the city was anxious to encourage | Handicap 20— B% new industries in Juneau and that E. \HERGEUD 195— Bg he and the councilmen were happy E. Stewart 103— 30t that Milnes had found the more| R Stewart Ws- Saki suitable mooring. | 1 See— s Milnes said the floating cannery! Totals 567 578 570—1715 would be moved from Pelican to| 7 Juneau about March 10. Boyhs:Caté A report on a 14-hour conference | M- Funk 149" 156 162— 465 Wednesday with Corps of Engineers | Lincoln 187 175 150— 512 officials on the problem of Gold|M- Davlin 168 123 161— 452 Creek emergency work resulted in B PheIPs 1 162 128 465 authorization of a $5000 expendi- | Totals 677, 616 601—1894 ture to be added to the $21,000 Fed- | eral grant if this is necessary to| California Grocery carty out a permanent control of | D McMullim .. 87 113 145— 345 the raging stream. P. Hagerup .... 206 129 148— 483 J. L. McNamara, City engineer,| I Brust 128 140 137— 4053 told the council that the conterence | W- King 139 204 182— 525 with the Corps of Engineers offi- Totals 560 586 612—175¢ cials had brought out the advan- = tages of a change of plans which | Alexander Photo would provide for walls on both | Handicap 3158 =l sides of the stream between 1ltn|A. Parsons 123 123 123— 369 Street and Ninth Street and a con-|J- Alexander ... 136 143 172— 451 crete stream bed to prevent the|J: Porter . 124 124 124— 372 undercutting of the walls by the|C. Porter 152 184 161— 497 water. | Totals 538 577 533—1638’ TEAM STANDINGS current city budget for Gold Creek Teams Won Lost maintenance work. The sum of | California Grocery 14 $8000 was spent on Gold Creek work | Royal Cafe 1 last year. | Alexander Photo 9 7 The council also authorized MC_’Junenu Young ... 8 8| Namara to talk with the contractor [ JUn€au Drug 7 who will do the work to find out|CePitol Theater . 6 10 what the cost will be to extend the | Harry Race 6 sl | Quillico Sport 3 new walls and bottom beyond the| Ninth Street bridge. | The Corps of Engineers has not| yet announced who the contractor will be. To Sell Piledriver The council also passed a motion calling for the sale of the city's piledriver. This followed a discus- sion in which it was pointed out| that at the time the city purchased | the piledriver no bidders could be| found for small piledriving jobs | such as the city required. The motion also stated that the | money received from the sale of the| piledriver would be earmarked for harbor improvements. Applications for card table li- censes by the Glacier Cab Company o"”fl-l-fl. ™ | HTZGERALD } ) | KENTUCKY'S LY Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 60 rrOO* . PIIR-VRLER DITRLERY, INC. - (OUSVRLL EL e e e — Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY T ——— e —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Dodge of Skagway and Jean Anne Miller were admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs. Patricia Barter and Gust Swanson were dis- missed. | porrr e e Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Aufo Workers io Ask $125 Pension In 6. M. Conirad DETROIT, March 4 — (® — The CIO United Auto Workers are going to demand $125 monthly pensions and a nine cents an hour pay raise from General Motors. They're major parts of a 31 cents an hour package which the auto union will present to big GM at forthcoming contract talks covering 235,000 workers. As the UAW unfolded its pro- gram today, industry viewed it as a possible hint of the pattern which the CIO will try to set up nationally for 1950. t | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CRIMSON BEARS ARE SE ALASKA CHAMPS The Juneau High School Crimson Bears basketball squad will play the westward-interior champions for the Alaska title. This play by the local squad was cinched last night when the Bears defeated the Polar Bears 45 to 40 at Ketchikan for the Southeast Alaska champion- ship. The locals won the first game Thursday night by a score of 54 to 33, making two straight of the proposed three game series. HALF ITS TREASURY GIVEN TO LIBRARY BY CITIZENS CLUB, After long and serious discussion during which everyone took the floor to air opinions, a 24-member nounced the donation of half their treasury funds to the building of the Juneau Memorial Library. | The remaining amount to be rais- ed—less than $9,000 of a total of $70,000—hasn’t been reduced greatly by the contribution, but the mor- ale given the library board has been boosted a thousand percent. The sum was $2. This figure represents half the funds of the Young Americans Cit- izenship Club, made up of 5th grade members of the Willoughby Avenue School, taught by Rosalind A. Hermes, The youngsters had $4.10 in their treasury, the money raised by as- sessing each child 5 cents a month, Normally the money is used for Christmas boxes, Mothers Day gifts, and for materials used which are not furnished by the school. Must Econcmize The sum donated represents money raised for almost two long months, and great economies must be put in force now so the class’ programs may go ahead unhindered. But they felt the library came first. After many took to floor to say: “All the other clubs in Ju- neau are donating, we use the lib- ary more than many of the grown folks,” and “if we are citizens of Juneau it is our duty to help,” the students voted the $2 from thed previous capital. At first it was suggested that a dollar be given. This brought many to their feet to object that such a small amount was not enough. So it was doubled, show- ing that generosity and the stu- dents’ knowledge of the hard-press- ed drive was uppermost in their minds. Letter Sent With the donation, a letter was sent Dr. James C. Ryan, commis- sioner of education and acting board chairman now directing the drive. The letter follows: “At our regular meeting of the Young Americans Citizenship Club on Thursday we voted to donate $2.00 from our treasury- for the Memorial Library. “We are very glad we can help T ——————— PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budget Ralph Treffers PHONE 996 Room 3, Valentine Bldg. P Phone 919 ! at the JOIN THE FUN all night long NEW COUNTRY CLUB Dancing @ Cocktails Excellent Food e Our Specialty— NEW YORK STEAK T-BONE STEAK FILET MIGNON DELICIOUS FRIED LOCAL CHICKEN e TWO-PIECE ORCHESTRA NEW ENTERTAINMENT New Counfry Club now epen at 6 p. m.-All Night-Every Night . pecause we know we will enjoy the library even more than many of the grown folks. “We are fifth graders in Miss room down at the® Will- y Ave. School.” The letter was signed by Susan Blanton, president; Marcus Bacon, Vice President; Michael Walkin, Secretary, and Bob Ogden, Treas- urer Other members of the class and club are: Roger McCann, Diana Bost, Lance nson, Georgia Clark, Dick Bur- nett, Donna Cash, John Holmquist, Joe Abel, Susan Fritichman, Gary Bowman, Karin Boggan, Edward Philiip, Penny Morrison, Peggy Lindegaard, Barzillai Boweing, Mil- dred Conkle, Marjorie Brillhart, Dwain Reddekopp, Dorian Gross, and Billy Jermain. 28 PASSENGERS TRAVEL VIA PACIFIC NORTHERN Fifteen persons arrived in Ju- neau yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines, and 13 passengers were carried to the westward. Arrivals, with their points of em- barkation, were R. C. Avrit, the Rev. McIntyre, O. T. Finney, E. J. White, S. L. Lundenwahl, and Mr. Rizenes, Anchorage; Mrs. Don Miller and infant and Jerry Martinsen, Cor- dova; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIl- rdy and Cecelia, and Ray Wood, kutat; and Ray Slack and Otis Creasman, Gustavus. Departing were Paul August, Ju- lio Cavazzi, P. Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Poulin, Cordova; David Duncan, Samuel Farrington, M. P. Mullaney, L. H. Hanson, Raymond Wilson, Anthony Dias, Ed Gardner and Paul Kirker, Anchorage. KENNY THIBODEAU WINS IN COLLEGE ELECTION Kenny Thibodeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau of Juneau, has been elected prexy of the Associated Students of St. Martin’s College at Lacey, Washington, according to the college paper, The Martian. The paper says: “Close competitors were Otto Kovash and Bill Peterson. Thibo- deau’s election was a defeat for the Progressive party which sponsored Kovash and for the independent candidate Peterson.” Young Thibodeau is in his senior year, majoring in business admini- stration. FROM SKAGWAY C. Brena of Skagway is registered 1t the Baarnof Hotel. SUB-ZERO WEATHER| IN NORTHEAST TODAY| (By the Associated Press) l Temperatures thudded down into | the mercury bulbs of many ther- mometers in the northeast today, recording record sub-zero extremes. Much of the rest of the nation en-| joyed mild weather, Wanakena, northern New York’s | frost pocket, reported a deep-down —41, lowest mark of the season. Record low temperatures for the date were set in many cities over the cold belt, which extended from northern lower Michigan and east-} ern Ohio to parts of Virginia and into North Carolina and northward } into Maine. J CANTON RAID KILLS 1700, SAYS HONGKONG! (By Associated Press) A Hong Kong newspaper said 700 persons were Killed yesterday in a Nationalist Chinese air raid on Canton. Nationalists air headquar- ters made no mention of bombing Canton. It announced a reconnais- sance flight over Hankow. Earlier it { had announced 10 major cities of ! Communist.China would be bomb- arded systematically. FROM YAKUTAT i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mecllhardy and Cecelia, of Yakutat, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. CORDOVAN HERE Mrs. Don J. Miller of Cordova is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM DES MOINES Paul Kendall of Des Moines, Towa. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PORTLAND John H. Graf of Portland, Ore., representing McKesson, Robbins Company, is stopping at the Bara- nof Hotel. Czechoslovakias Communist gov- ernment threatened new state ac- tion against the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Minister of Justice and church affairs Alexei Cepicka charged Archibshop Josef Beran! with “working for a long time to spread disruption and incitement.” The latest attack on the church was prompted by a circular letter which the prelate recently issued. It forbade Czech priests from ac- cepting government posts without prior approval of the church. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1950 Call RAY RICE for ~qwrirs PLASTERIN G ot Your rooms refinished with the plaster that INSULATES Free Estimates R Phone Douglas 21 “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* AW@,, el PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB " Just the lift your figure needs when necklines plunge deep-down Fashion decreed the plunging neckline. And right in line with Fashion, Maiden Form designed Dec-la-tay. It dips low in front, yet thanks to clever construction, holds your bosom high and firm. You'll want to make Dec-la-tay* as much a part of your wardrobe as your prettiest costumes. Bandeau and 2-inch band in white, pink, or tearose satin, and black satin (for street and evening wear); in white broadcloth, too. Toreis 3 Maiden Foum* tor Erery Type of Figure! onen. v.8. mar. OFF HERE’S BIG NEWS from YOUR 20th CENTURY Super-MARKET SPECIAL NEWS BULLETIN MARCH, 1950 New “Pheasant-Chicken” Makes Debut Next Week at 20th Century Supermarket Produce New Br try. An all-purpose bird, the fried or roasted. JUNEAU, ALASKA — The Northwester, a result of the intricate breeding of two varie- ties of pheasants and two varieties of chick- ens, adds to the trend towards meatier poul- from Washington State is delicious broiled, The Northwester, available to the people Part Pheasant—Part Chicken — New “Northwester” Five Matings of Pheasants and Chickens oad Breast Hybrid en. The demand for Northwester try this super taste of Juneau next week at the 20th Century Super Market, is one-sixteenth pheasant with the meaty thighs and broad breast of a chick- the pheasant-chicken is expected to exceed the supply, so you who wish to be the first to rangements with the market right away. |Succulent Meat, Boasts Breeder of New "“Northwester" JUNEAU, ALASKA—The pheasant-chicken, the bird that made poultry history in Cen- tralia, Washington, is now coming to Juneau. It will be featured at the 20th Century Market early next week. . Exclusive with Frederick & Nelson De- partment Store in Seattle and the 20th Cen- tury Market in Juneau, this nation-famous hybrid fowl is the result of fifteen years of diligent and complex breeding. Featured in LOOK Magazine The headline-making Northwester is the subject of a two-page illustrated articlesin the March 14th issue of LOOK Magazine, “New Pheasant-Chicken,” appearing on pages 72 and 74. LOOK says, “On the way out, now, is prac- tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use—broiling, frying, roast- ing or stewing. The pheasant-chicken, claim- ed to be the first cross of its kind, adds to the trend towards meatier poultry that may be used as an all-purpose bird, good broiled, fried, or roasted.” Have Pheasant Flavor The pheasant-chicken’s drumsticks have gamey pheasant flavor, and like the pheasant, they are somewhat light-meated. Bigger birds for their age with more meat per pound, the Northwester tops the hit parade for delicate tangy flavor. It is reported that Frederick & Nelson, fa- mous Seattle Store, now sells between five and ten pheasant-chickens to each regular chicken. The 20th Century Supermarket is proud to introduce the New Northwester to Juneau, and hopes that all will enjoy them. The Northwester is competitively priced with frying chickens. the first shipments of treat should make ar- Coming Next Week—Nation-Famous Pheasant-Chicken