The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1951, Page 2

PO s . MORE THAN EVER . NOW IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BEHRENDS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — | (HANGES IN |EARMARKED | FUNDS SILL IS TABLED | | - | i |'t Spring Coat Parade No seasonal limits on these Easter Winners. A gay selection of full in spring pastels or a smart little topper to suit your feminine fancy. A. California fleece B. Full length Strook, Pastels, ly perfect C. For spring, for summer, topper ? R M Behiends Co QUALITY PSSP S S > © © 4 RRRRRRRRAR i\\‘\‘ SENATE SAYS 'NO' ON BOND ISSUE AGAIN (Commued from rage One) business practice. Butrovich cited states and the Federal Government under bonded burdens and declared | “I'm for stalling it off for four years or forever.” Snider quipped that proponents were trying to meet a financial emergency by “applying the old Dutch process of trying to fill a hole by digging deeper. Nolan contended localities should } be able to meet their own school financing by doing their own bond- ing on earmarked proceeds from the cigaret tax. Sen. Howard Lyng' contended changing the organic act, which has “been our guardian against en- croachment all these years,” was too serinns a move to warrant action until the people have spoken by! relerenaum. He protested that the number of measures on the bond issue proposal were creating con- fusion. When Roden was on the stand, Sen. Ed Anderson of Nome put the direct question as to whether he’ had changed his former anti-bond | issue position and now favored that form of financing. Roden wouldn’t be pinned down on the specific is- sue, insisting a more thorough study of school building needs was nec- essary from his own standpoint. But | he agreed with Anderson that if) the Territory could meet its basic| needs without a bond issue, it would be best. o DONNA STODDART HONOR STUDENT WILLAMETTE UNIV. Miss Donna Stoddart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stoddart of | Juneau was one of 118 students | who received grade points of 3.500 to 3999 for the fall semester of academic work at Williamette Uni- versity, at Salem, Oregon, accord- ing to advices released this week by the University. Miss Stoddart is a junior stu- dent and is majoring in science and pre-medics MAIL CLERK HERE Paul 8. Warber, chief U. S. Post Office mail clerk for the Anchor- age area, has arrived here from Anchorage ard is staying at the + Baranof hotel. RRRIRRRRAX "‘"‘“““WW TEACHERS' PAY RAISE APPROVED (Continued from Page One) erally ask for more than they ex-| pect to get,” he added. Rep. Locken said he believes af least 51 per cent of the teacher: will be satisfied with the increase: recommended by the Territorial Board of Education. Vote on Amendment The vote on Rep. Conright' amendment: —Conright, Degnan, Gunder- sen, Kay, McCutcheon, Pollard Scavenius, Wells and Egan. Against—Barnes, Carlson, Frank- lin, Gasser, Hendrickson, Hope, Johnson, Laws, Locken, MacKinnon, Madsen, Miscovich, Stepovich, and Wilbur. Another Conright amendment, to increase the raise to $300-$450-$600 was also voted down 8-15, with Rep. Gundersen changing sides “because there isn’t any.additional increase for the First Division.” “I think some people here are voting for the record,” said Rep. Barnes. “I want you to know that I vote first and I am not voting for the record. I would like to vote ‘yes’ on big increases for the teach- ers, but I am unable to see my way clear to do so in view of our Terri- torial finances.” Political Issue “I want you to note that the majority of the Demccrats of this House voted for the additional in- creases and the Republicans voted against them,” said Rep. McCut- cheon when the bill went into third { reading. “This is not a political issue and I don’t want it so considered,” countered Rep. Stepovich. “We are following the recommendations of the Board of Education and I don't know what the politics of its mem- bers are.” “I like the school teachers, even if I am a Republican,” said Mrs. Barnes. “We gave them a raise two years ago and we are giving them another raise this year. If we had more revenues I would consider giving the teachers more money.” “I regret that there is an effort to make this a political issue,” said | Rep. Frarklin. “It is not a political issue. Both parties have advocated a balanced budget and holding the line on taxes.” Fighting Words “Mr. Franklin is over on the Re- ARG publican side and if he wants to stay there he is welcome to it,” re- there is he welcome to it,” re-| marked Rep. Scavenius. His re- marks set the stage for the nearest thing the House has had to a knockdown fight since the “Doc” Walker-Harry Badger bout of 1945. Rep. Franklin left his seat and strode purposefully across chamber toward Scavenius. Rep, | Stepovich left his seat at the rear tercept Franklin, while Rep. Mis- covich loudly whispered, “Leave 'em alone, leave 'em alone.” Franklin grasped Scavenius’ neck- sie but the latter did not rise from his seat or offer to defend himself. Franklin warned Scavenius not to make any further impugning re- marks and returned to his seat. A few moments later Franklin apolo- sized for losing his temper but said he thought Scavenius’ remarks were | antirely out of order. ‘Will Fight Taxes Rep. McCutcheon asserted that he | s willing to raise taxes in order 0 meet teachers’ pay raises and other raises in Territorial expendi- cure. “The only tax bills that have been introduced are taxes on fish and I will fight both of them be- cause they levy taxes that come from only one class of people,” asserteq Rep. Carlson. The final vote on the pay raise bill was 19-2, with Reps. Conright | and Degnan voting.in the negative. | Speaker Egan’s bill to appropriate $60,000 for use of the Alaska Visi- tors Association whs under con- sideration at the time of the noon recess after a motion by Rep. Mis- covich “to table this bill until the | bill to repeal the Alaska Develop- | ment Board Act is passed,” had been defeated by a 6-16 vote. The House voted down an amendment by Rep. Scavenius to place control of Visitors Association expenditure in the hands of the Alaska De- velopment Board. MRS. BESS CHAMBERLAIN LEAVES FOR KOTZEBUE Mrs. Bess Chamberlain, well knéwn business woman of the Seward Peninsula and former mem- ber of the House of Representatives, left Saturday for Fairbanks by Pan American plane, returning to her lain has been in Juneau on business matters and managed time to sit in on a few of the sessions of the Al- aska Legislature. COACH BASSETT HERE Ray D. Bassett, Za'chikan high schoo! baskeuball coach, arrived here | Monday via Ellis Airlines and is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs. Bassett was due to arrive today. the | of the assembly and moved to in-| home in Kotzebue. Mrs. Chamber- length Strook shags $35.00 flattering- $79.95 short $29.95 SINCE /887 56 ‘(E(ELIA THIBODEAU . IS ENGAGED T0 WED DR. THOMAS E. FOLEY | jeau Cold Storage plants have MANY AREAS ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) ! expected to be good. For that rea-!communities, can’t handle instead of from |voiced support of the anti-es n, fishing will be permitted from Aug. 6 to Sept. 1, Aug. 15 to Sept. 3, as was the case N % 1l fishing for chums, from Oct. to Oct. 6, will be experimental in nature, and close watch will be kept to see that no undue numbers )f late pink salmon are taken, the wgency said. t Purse Seining The new regu'ations also will per- nit a limited purse seine fishery from June 16 to July 28 in the out- side waters from Cape Muzon t& Cape Ulitka. The commercial quota for herring for 1951 was reduced to 100,000 bar- rels, from 150,000 for 1950. The Ser- ice said the reduction is necessary yecause of a further decline in her- ng siscks in Southeast Alaska last i + t. a) al t 60 EASY ON WATER USE, MILL WARN i Water users are xoquo&n'd not to| use any more water than is abso- | lutely necessary during the present| cold spell, Minard Mill of the Jnnw Water pressure is down and m case of firé, all available pressure will be required, Mill warned. Due to the acuteness of the situation both the Alaska Laundry and Jun- al but closcd down. Pitrons were also asked not toy run any more water than was nec- essary to keep pipes from freezing. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend were on | Saturday Mae M. Robbins, LeRoy Roy Nelson, Mrs. Karl Greenwold and on Sunday Leonard King, Mrs. Carl Bloomquist, Dorothy EBenson, | Mrs. Reynolds Young. Discharged on Saturday were Baby Charles John, Mrs. Edwin Johnson and baby daughter, Bonnie | Clark, Lee Nance. On Sunday pa- tients discharged were Mrs. Glor-| ence George, William Swan, Adam | Marshall. | No patients were admitted or dis-‘ charged over the weekend at the| Government hospital. Six patients were admitted and | two were discharged at St. Ann’s| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau of this city announce the engagement of their daughter Cecilia to Dr. Thomas E. Foley, son of Mrs. Frank J. Foley of Portland, Oregon. Miss Thibodeau was reared in Juneau and attended the Parochial School and the Juneau High School, graduating from the high school with the class of '40. She is a grad- uate of Marylhurst college and did postgraduate work at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. She is a social worker with the Catholic Welfare organization |in Portland. | Dr. Foley is a graduate of the University of Portland and re- ceived his D. D. S. degree at the ‘Unlversuy of Oregon Dental col- | leg. He is affiliated with Psi Omega. At present Dr. Foley is a captain in the United States army and is stationed in California. No date has been wedding. set for the MANNINGS TO MAKE HOME IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning pop- ular Juneau young couple are bid- ding relatives and friends goodby |and will leave Wednesday on the | Princess Norah for the states. They \wul go to Bakersfield, Calif., the family home of Mr. Manning, where they plan to reside for the next | several years. Mr. Manning plans {to Attend college to study archi- tecture. Mrs. Manning before her mar- |riage was Miss Mae Dapcevich. She | was: reared in Juneau and is a |graduate of Juneau High School. i Near the end of her senior year she married Mr. Manning who was | stationed in Juneau with the U. S. Coast Guard during a part of | World War II. Since leaving the Coast Guard Mr. Manning has been “jon the office staff of the Alaska | Electric Light and Power Company |and for several years Mrs. Manning has been with the Territorial De- partment of Education Juneau of- fice. |MISS BUTROVICH IS RETURNING TO FAIRBANKS Miss Jan Butrovich, daughter of (Sennmr and Mrs. John Butrovich jof Fairbanks, left Saturday on the |Pan American plane for her home {to resume her studies in the Fair- annks schools. She accompanied her mother to Juneau from the in- terior city and took in the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament while here. hospital yesterday. | Admitted were Mrs. Anita Wag-| ner, Al Dobers, Eldon Spence, Hu\\-i ard D. Baker, Mrs. William Snydm.‘ i Mrs. David Tanner. Discharged were Mrs. E. L. Holla- way and infant son, Mrs. Wallace Ludtke and infant son. At the Government hospital Al- bert Jackson of Hoonah and Leo King, George Johnson and Julius, Tanate were admitted yesterday. : EIGHT ALASKANS FROM SOUTHERN DIVISION TO JOIN ARMED FORCES Eight young men from southern division cities are in Juneau en- route to Anchorage to be inducted into the United States Armed Forces at Fort Richardson. Five are from j Ketchikan, two from Petersburg; and one from Wrangell. 'The eight are William Soule, Har- vey Nelson, Darrell Bostrom, Don Peterson and Bernard Guthrie of | Ketchikan; Harvey Norman and T. Thorgensen of Petersburg and William Benson of Wrangell. MRS. STRINGER SOUTH Mrs. Mary Jane Stringer and her | two little sons, John and David, left on the Baranof for the states. They are on a vacation visit to Mrs. Stringer’s prother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren who live in Richmond High- lands, near Seattle. ARKANSAS TRAVELERS Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Hazard of Little Rock, Ark. are guests at the Baranof Hotel. LOU BERMAN HERE Lou Berman, labor representative from Seattle is in Juneau for sev- eral days. He is at the Baranof Hotel. FROM FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Green of Fairbanks are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ~ CONFERRING HERE Myer Lurie of the Lewis Con- struction Co. and Roy Sumpter of the Washington Mortgage and In- surance Co. both of Seattle are ir Juneau for four days conferring with C. C. Staples, director of Fed- eral Housing Administration for Alaska, in regard to various housing projects. They plan to return tc Seattle from here. Foxes abound on the Aleutian | Islands. ture support on their finan ments for schools, ments that; that the protection was there, act-|done. ually stronger than in existing law.| give a true picture of these Alaskan marking has | where it is too dangerous. The peo- | ‘ple have to be shocked into a real- S“" tion of the situation, and this bill | will do it.” earmarking policy entific.” not come now, * Martha Society, | ground for the duet, * | Baskin and Roland locality self. IIOi the it where the job ng policy as good financial pr tice. “If T could be convinced that fu- Legislatures would guarantee he small communities continued | commit- I would be for hrowing all into the general fund.” Sen. James Nolan sgid amend- | had been added to assure that two attorneys had held | | he argued, Blank Check “Earmarked funds,” “are granting a blank check to the | departments. The heads of depar ments should get their funds ppearing before the Legislature | nd justifying them before spending hem.” i He declared the practice of ear- | “reached the point Sen. Ed Anderson said the anti- ems more sci- | He prophesied: “If it does it will later.” When the votes were down, the| eau Water company, stated today. ‘quh had it. MARTHA SOCIETY IN | sitka after MEMORIAL PROGRAM | the regular meeting of th'; Mrs. Ralph Martin | At was appointed chairman of the rum- | mage held Saturday morning, March 17, at 10:30 in the basement of the Northern Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hugh Antr led a brief s a past-president, Hooker, whose continued to the church and the society for sale to be the past 36 years were so valuable. | the favorite flower of sed as the bac 1 the Gar- Stanley A red rose, Mrs. Hooker, den,” sung by Mesc the remarks made by Red roses w Martha So tuary Sund Hooker's memory. TO BL HFLC 1ING OF ALASKA POTTERS WED. EVENING | All »5 of the Alaska Potter are g lof Light | » m, the president, | services | RRRRR: \.‘\\\\.\,\.\\:\‘\ 1 the meeting of {) | DON KNUDSEN'S FILMS ARE WELL RECEIVED When Alaskans go to see Alaska films and come away \xuh nothing but praise, they must be just that. There were scores of Alaskans in the two large audiences at the 20th Century theater thrilled and | | tillery. The pi last night to see | and marvel at Don Knudsen's (\'..) | fine documentary films, The Vi of the Pribiloffs and Lake George | Breakup. One of the outstanding features the Pribiloff film was n-the-spot recorded sounds of the roaring seals and sea 1d blend of both. The sequences ere good. and sights of the famous ¢ George Breakup were authen- tically recorded when the big lake, Gammed back by the Knik Glaci through the glacier tongue tip to dump into the Knik River. Frank Brink’s narration was well It is pictures like these that features. Don left today for a tour of the ates with his pictures. i bers of the m gan a hree-day session here this mora- ing. Absent due to illness was An- thony Zorich, chairman, from Ketchikan. Present were George aara of Anchorage and Ralph s of Fairbanks. Mrs. Andrew Hope, wife of An- drew Hope, Representative to the House of the Alaska Legislature, left on the Denali for her home in a visit in Juneau. to 10 is actual | , individually | TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 GREANY RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS es M. AKn ot Fairbanks ar- on PAA r=j is registered at the Baranof hotel J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Phone 914 Open Evenings! “World's best-tasting Cough Medication SMITH BROTHERS AWILDCHERRY rch ¢ .)TH ANNUAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK! Br. B. B, Marquardt OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin RERRRRRRRRRARRRRRRRRRN RRRR the club dnesday evening at 8 in the club rooms at the AB hall as the election of officers will be held. A new shipment of moist clay as well as a medium and carbon paper for china painting has been re- ceived for the club. A trip is planned to look over a space offered for the club’'s new quarters. A check will also be made at the meeting on pieces of work available for the coming Arts and Crafts show to be held the end of next week. AR R IR AR AR RRRRRRRRER | RO RRRRRERRRIRR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE If you are the father of young children you realize that, until they are grown, you are the man who stands between them and trouble, whether you live or not. The children know it, and they believe they can count on you always. Such thoughts often make a man think of his life insur- ance. In your planning you would want to provide an ample inccme for your family's living expenses until the children are grown, with protection there- after for your wife’s personal cxpenses. This combination you can ob- tain in the New York Life's Family Income policy. It is an unusual contract issued at at- tractive prémium rates. I would like to tell you about it. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 105 Years of Protection A AR AR R R AR AR RRRRRS Phone Black 506 e 2 FRARRFRRI ORI RRRERRRRTERRRNE THANKS to all our friends for contri- buting towards the electric score board for the Douglas Gym. Your Ecpcsifis ARE SAFE BUY and HOLLy UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS it Invar- ch ia ares each of our depositors bee of Federal Dep: ance Corporation ,w apainet o 10 2 maximua of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 96000086006000 NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBERS AND YOUR FRIENDS - RRRPCETIFCTIRINRIIRRRRA | You have a Bate March 7 NOTICE All Pinochle Players are invited fo attend _ a Public Card Party at the Moose Lodge on’ Wednesday, Mar. 7 at 8:00 o"Clock This is the third of a series of 4. There will be awards to the ladies and also to the men. Refreshments Will Be Served These Parties are Sponsored by the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Malcolm Greany, well known Ju- | neau photographer, returned Sun- day from Anchorage where he had been attending the Fur Rendezvous to photograph dogteam racing in color for a prominent national dis- tures are to be used in the future in a full page color advertisement.