(CARGOES
LEGISLATIVE
PROPOSALS
Consideration of recommendation^
for legislative action at the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce touched off
warm discussions cooled by parlia
mentary procedures The chamber
met as usual in the Gold Room of
the Baranof hotel at noon.
Seven out of 12 legislative com
mittee recommendations were ac
cepted quietly but the other five
had rough going with three tabled,
one to be considered further and
one getting through.
Tabled were: Senator Butter's
proposal to elect Alaska’s governor;
Bartlett's bill to exempt cost of
living allowance paid to Federal
employes from Federal income tax;
and Bartlett's resolution authoriz
ing the Bureau of Labor Statistics
to report periodically on labor con
ditions in the Territory. All of these
to be studied in greater detail.
Letters requesting more informa
tion were to be written before action
on Bartlett's bill to repeal tax on
railroad* in Alaska was passed. It
was pointed out that this bill would
mainly affect the White Pass and
Yukon Railway.
It. was decided to take the com
mittee’s recommendation regarding
a letter from Warren Taylor which
requested suggestions for an Alaska
constitution. The committee rec
ommended writing Taylor that the
ch'amber would welcome an oppor
tunity to review the constitution
when written. Taylor is chairman
of a sub-committee of the Alaska
Statehood committee to draft an
Alaska constitution.
Recommendations Okehed
Committee recommendations ap
proved were: (M no recommenda
tion on congressional statehood
bills except to protestion basis for
apportionment of constitutional
delegates; (2) more time to consider
apportionment of Territorial appor
tionment of representatives; (3) "do
pass” on Bartlett's bill not requir
ing as large bank reserves in Alaska
as in dogteam days; <4) “do pass"
on Bartlett’s bill regarding loans to
bona fide fur farmers; (5) “do
pass” on Bartlett’s bill to provide
for a second judge for the Third
Judicial Division; (6) "do pass" on
Bartlett’s bill to provide transpor
tation on Canadian vessels from
the points of Skagway, Haines and
Hyder to others points in Alaska oi
points in the continental United
States; (7) refer to chamber fish
eries committee a bill to transfer
control of Alaska fisheries to the
Territory; (8) opposition to a wage
hour bill now being considered in
the Alaska legislature; (9) no action
on workman’s compensation laws
until after legislative hearings are
completed.
Labor Situation
In tabling the labor statistics,
Curtis Shattuck, chairman of the
chamber committee said that its
statistics were inaccurate and were
unfairly used in labor-wage nego
tiations. It was also brought out
that in cost-of-living surveys that
allowances were not made for dif
ferences between Southeast Alaska
and the railbelt area.
It was decided that the legislative
committee meet with representa
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I tives of the Federal employes or
j ganization to clarify the income tax
' exemption issue as it related to re
I tirement pay. which was brought up
by Governor Gruening.
The bill to elect Alaska's gov
ernor caused Dr. William Whitehead
to say that he opposed it on the
grounds that it was merely a delay
ing action in granting statehood.
Shattuck countered that it appear
ed that Alaska’s chances for state
hood were pretty dim now and
meantime, the Territory might as
well be electing its own governor.
George Sundborg pointed out that
Butler's bill read elect in “1950” and
provided that the elected governor
would appoint the secretary of
date for the Territory who would
succeed the governor in case of
resignation or death and that the
bill should be studied in detail be
fore any chamber action were taken.
E. L. HOLLOWAYS ARE
PARENTS OF NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holloway be
came the parents of a second son
who was born to Mrs. Holloway at
6:30 o’clock last evening at St.
Ann's Hospital. He weighed six:
pounds and three and a half ounces.
At home is older brother Pat,
w'ho has great things planned when
the little brother gets on his feet
and can take an interest in their
young world.
Dad "Rfri” Hollow'ay is the owner
and manager of the Yellow Cab
Company in Juneau.
SCHWAMM RECEIVES
APPROVAL OF 1951
AVIATION PROGRAh
Announcement by Territoria
Aeronautics Commissioner Ton
Schwamm of military approval fo
1951 aviation projects • for the ter
ritory was made today.
The Civil Aeronautics Admini
stration has been withholding ap
proval of the 1951 program fo
Alaska pending military approva.
Schwamm said today.
These projects have been ap
proved as of March 1:
First Division: Seaplane facilitie
for Wrangell; a pull-out ramp fo
Sitka and extension of the airficlt
at Haines.
Third Division: New airfield a
Seward and more gravel for fieli
I at Dillingham.
Fourth Division: New strips a
Bethel and Eagle.
i Surveys have already been com
pleted for all of the work excep
Seward, Haines and Sitka, Mi
; Schwamm said.
Approval of further projects oi
the 1951 aviation program fo:
Alaska are expected, the Commis
sioner said, but plans are under
way to get to work on those listec
immediately.
ILLINOIS VISITOR
Daniel ft. Moreland of San Fran
cisco is u vieri at the Barano
Hotel.
K
The healthful way to keep the family
happy at mealtime - serve S & W PEAS,
i generously and often. Sweet, tender,
juicy - with real garden-fresh flavor.
Such an easy, economical way to
dress up your meals !
j Another S & W Fine Food.
i ■ _
Grocer* *ho k22£ °9ree!
mSWquality is so much bettei
?„rsSvT^-p"Xi6hUn
their own stores. „re S &W products
sc-=»:jud8cd
S.w MNE foods..:somuchbelter
I
"Trim Top" ..
j ■ the anklet A
that s always
NEAT!
ASSORTED COLORS and SIZES
! Were priced ai 50c
NOW—35c pair
or 3 pairs for $1*00
COTTON SHOP
223 Seward Street
I
NEW MEMBERS IN
REBEKAH LODGE
I ARE GIVEN DEGREE
I Highlighting the regular meeting]
[ of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No.
2-A in the I. 0.0. P. Hall Wednes
day night, the Rebekah Degree was ;
conferred on two new members.
Patricia M. Baxter and Freddie M.
Darnell, with Noble Grand Berna
West officiating.
'l Honoring new members the Re
bekah Drill Team presented a series
oi drills.
During the meeting plans for
] early preparations for the Annual
| ’ Rebekah Bazaar in November were
j continued. The following subcom
, mittce appointments were an
j I announced by Bazaar Chairman,
i Martha Wendling: Raffle, Leona
: McKinnon; Games, Edna Card;
] Parcel Post Booth, Myrna Martin
■ and Mertie Smith; Luncheon and
/Food Sale, Isabelle Jorgenson;
“ ] Dishtowels, Myrtle Converse; Table
', cloths, Florica Larsen: Pillowcases,
' Sigrid Dull and Alice Murray; Fish
II pond, Betty Deroux; Aprons,
j --
Thdma Boddy : Miscellaneou
No dlcwork, Benia West; Publicity
Peggy Mclver.
Plans also were made for ai
Easter Party for children o
members of the lodge, to be heli
Saturday, March 24, at the I. O. C
F. Hall. Arrangements are in chargi
of Betty Deroux.
During the meeting the charte
was draped in the memory of Pas
Noble Grand Katherine Hooker o
the Rebekah Lodge and Jacl
Zavod-ky member of the Odd Fe!
lows Lodge, who passed away las
month.
The meeting was followed by th
serving of refreshments by a com
mittee consisting of Eva Clark
Gertrude Boggan, Marjorie Clark
Margaret Burke, Daisy Burrell
Mabel Blanck, Myrtle Converse am
Edna Card.
The next regular meeting of th
lodge is to be held March 14 am
the members were reminded tha
following the meeting a social hou
with games in play will be en
joyed.
Juneau Paint Store Open Again.
746-3
HO MORC
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Phone 877
See the Sanitone Advertise
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Ladies’ Home Journal.
i SECOND SON BORN
TO WALLACE LUDTKES
i James Christian, “.Chris,” joined
f the Wallace Ludtke family at 4:54
I o'clock yesterday afternoon. Young
. "Chris” was born to Mrs. Wallace
at St. Ann's Hospital and weighed
in at six pound- and 14 ounces.
He will be welcomed home by his
brother, Michael, aged one year.
Ludtke is a mechanic for the
Pacific Northern Airlines, stationed
at the Juneau Airport.
i
DAUGHTER FOR BEDFORDS
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bedford at 1:30 o'clock
this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital.
The little miss weighed seven
j pounds and 11 ounces.
SQUARE DANCERS MEET
1 The Square Dance Callers of
: Douglas will have a practice dance
' at 8:30 o’clock tonight at the home
' of the Ron Enels in Douglas.
TRUMAN ASKS FOR
ADDITIONAL SUM FOR
DEFENSE PROGRAMS
WASHINGTON. March 1.—W1—
President Truman ; ked Congress
today for an additional $1,454,000,
000 for the Defense Production and
Civil Defense program;.
He sought $51,000,000 ;.i apnro
priations and $1,000,000,000 in bor
rowing authority for expenses of
defense production and $403,000,
000 in appropriation for the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
All of the funds were requested
for expenses in the current fiscal
year ending July 1.
The additional $1,000,000,000 in
borrowing authority was asked to
enable emergency agencies to ex
pand plant production capacity and
supply under the Defense Produc
tion Act.
WRANGELL VISITOR
John Johnston ol Wrangell is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM THE EAST
Jeanette Grant of Andover, Mass,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
Raul Magnusson of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM FT. RICHARDSON
Jerry H. Mason of Ft. Richard
son is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM OGDEN
V. C. Forbes of Ogden, Utah, is
at the Baranof Hotel.
BOB SVltE : !’ ; r
Robert L. Syre of Bellingham,
Wash., is registered at the Baranof
hotel.
Juneau Paint Stole Open Again.
74G-3t
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LARGE GRADE A COUNTRY ... ...DOZEN fe J 4?
Clover Leaf
iHTTEl • Penan 73c
Kraft—New and better
• pari ®9S
_JIIWE/MJ’S FINEST MEATS_
SHAMROCK HAMS. Kali or Whale.Peund 79c
FRESH BOSTON
BUTT
FORK ROASTS
n»* 59e
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lb. g§f$e
FAMILY STYLE
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PASCO ©RANGE 2 cans 49c
FROZEN JUICE ... 12 cans §2.79
SCHILLINGS COFFEE 'j
DRIP Case 12—2 lb. tins §20.00
or Pound . . ... 87*
REGULAR 2 Pounds . . . §1.09
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SKIMLAC Milk Powder 24 ox. pkg. 59c
Sand W Home Style PICKLES, truly a wonder pickle . Jar 27c
SHURFINE
MAYOHHAISE
QUART
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PLANTATION
BLACK STRAP
Full snarl 39c
MeCORMICK’S
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Fkg. si 190 39c
SEAPORT Broken Slice PINEAPPLE ■ . 3 large cans $1-00
TREND a wea^er delergenl
AN UNHEARD OF VALUE
2 large packages 48s
TH AT ALL
PEREX
Gallon 75c
CENTENNIAL
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25 lbs. $2.55
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! ALPIME ICE CREAM
MANY FLAVORS
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quart SJSe
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46 OZ. CANS CASE
1 FREE DELIVERY OF COURSE
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