VETO BY GOVERNOR
OVERRIDDEN, 12-4;
CD IS UNDER DEBATE
(Continued from Page One)
funds should be kept up, even if
the funds for Federal matching are
cut, because "we have to have ad
ministrative funds to train person
nel effectively. It also buys sup
plies and equipment of some types.”
Senators Warm TTp
The civilian defense arguments
brought an unprecedented exchange
between the two Democratic sen
ators from Nome — Ed Anderson
and Howard Lyng. Anderson, who
normally listens very attentively to
the senior senator from his division
started it off by interrupting to ok
if Lyng is "making this long and
very fine sounding speech to in
fluence other senators or what?”
"yes,” Lyng replied, "I hope to
influence the Senate. That’s always
why I talk.”
•Well, I've made up my mina,
Anderson said curtly as he settled
back in his seat, while the senators
and gallery chuckled.
Anderson was insisting the ap
propriations should be expanded “to
protect the children and women.”
A few minutes later Anderson
rose to remark:
“I think the main reason Senator
Lyng is for the amendment (to cut
the funds) is that he spends much
of his time with his sister in Cali
fornia."
Hot Reply
Lyng rose and replied hotly:
“I regret that a man from my
own division would make such a
statement. To say that I spend most j
of my time in California is a lie. j
I resent it. I was born in Alaska,
raised in Alaska and have spent
most of my life in Alaska.
“If in my later years I find it
fortuitous to spend two months with i
my only living relative, I fail to
see why the senator raises the issue.
One or two months is all I ever
spend with her and I don’t do that
every year.”
That didn't stop the usually
placid Senator Anderson. He came
back with the final remark: “Yust
the same, for a long time in winter
we don’t see Senator Lyng. I don't
blame him. I might do the same if
I had a sister.”
SOCIAL-PROGRAM
OF JWC TOMORROW
The March social-program meet
ing of the Juneau Woman’s Club
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Willis
R. Booth. The dessert luncheon will
precede the program which will
feature a talk by Dr. Dorothy No
vatney.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
include Mrs. John Clements, Mrs.
Eugene Norton, Mrs. Gordon Gray
and Mrs. C. A. Carroll.
Guests are cordially invited and
members are reminded that "The
Clothes-line Game” will be initiated
at this meeting.
MOOSE WOMEN PARTY
The final card of the winter ser
ies will be held tomorrow evening
by the Women of the Moose, Chap
ter 439. The meeting will be in the
Moose club at 8 o’clock, according
to an announcement by Betty Cas
person. The Academy of Friendship
is to meet at Sitka May 6. Recent
initiates were Lulu Kooksey, Kath
erine Hulk and Rosemary Doogan.
YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE...
When you think about your
children it has probably oc
cured to you that some day
they will be grown up and mar
ried. with homes of their own.
When that time comes, will you
have happy years ahead, free
from financial worry? Will you
have a sufficient retirement in
come to enjoy your later years
in life? Have you already made
sure of it?
If you want to make certain
in advance, and also give your
children the protection they
will need in case you should not
• live until they are grown, con
sider life insurance.
Remember: The years do
have a way of slipping by.
Call, telephone of write
Special Agent
Keith G. Wildes
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in bhattuck Agency
PHONES
Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
105 Years of Protection
! MASONIC SERVICES
FOR FLOYD FAGERSON
j HELD, ARCATA, CALIF.
With a Masonic service, last rites
for Floyd Fagerson, former Juneau
resident and also former Humboldt
County resident, were held in Chapel
of the Redwoods in Areata, Calif.
Fagerson died while on a trip to
California.
The newspaper Union of Areata
says Fagerson, born in Dyea, Alas
ka. came to Hunjboldt county at the
age of four and attended Eureka
schools after living in Areata for
some time. He also lived in Oakland
for a time before returning to Alas
ka 21 years ago.
The Union gave an account of his
fraternal and business connections,
and 'aid he is survived by his wife,
Daisy of Juneau; a daughter, Mary
Lou of Bellingham, Wash.: and
cousins, Arthur Swanson of San
Francisco. Mrs. Alta Sevier of San
Mateo, Henry Pedersen of Fern
dale, Lizzie Hansen of Fortuna,
Melwood Pedersen of Stockton, and
a nephew, Royce Lima of Areata.
Mrs. Fagerson is spending the re- |
maining weeks of the college term,
Western Washington College, with
her daughter, Mary Lou, who is en
rolled there. Mary Lou's address is
444 21st street, Bellingham, Wash. !
_ !
LEGION BIRTHDAY I
PARTY DECLARED
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
The American Legion and Auxili
ary met in the Dugout last evening
for a pot-luck dinner given by the j
ladies of the Auxiliary to the Le
gionnaires, in observance of the
thirty-second birthday of the or- j
ganization.
The Dugout was well filled, as j
a congenial crowd sat down to well
filled places. A brief speaking pro
gram followed the serving, with
past, department commander of
Alaska Harold F. Dawes as the prin
cipal speaker. He traced the found
ing of The American Legion in
Paris, France, in 1919 through to
the present and gave a resume of
the fundamental objectives of the
Legion.
Toastmaster for the event was
A. L. Zenger, Sr., who introduced
the speakers, which included Mrs.
E. E. Lincoln, President of The
Auxiliary. Singing of old-time songs,
winding up with a sacred number,
“The Old Rugged Cross,“ was lead
by post chaplain, Eric Newbould,
Sr., Major of The Salvation Army
[ in charge of that organization
throughout Alaska.
Newbould is also Department of
Alaska Chaplain of The American
Legion, and a chaplain in the
armed forces, holding a commission
as captain in the organized re
serves, U. S. Army Corps of Chap
lains. Sandra Zenger was chairman
of the Auxiliary committee prepar
ing the food.
Acknowledgment of the dinner
and thanks to the Auxiliary were
given by Walter W. Smith of the
Empire advertising staff, in the
absence of post officers, detained
at home by illness.
During the program a visitor from
Anchorage, joined the party, being
Past Department Commander Perry
McLain.
Regular post meeting will be held
next Monday evening.
4 IN, 8 OUT ON
PRINCESS NORAH
Arriving on the Princess Norah
from Skagway this morning were
four passengers, with eight passen
gers embarking southbound.
Disembarking from Skagway:
Mrs. D. Ackerman, Mrs. Carey, Mr.
L. T. McGuase, L.
Embarking for Vancouver: Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Commers, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Barker, Mr. ana Mrs.
Cleveland, O. E. Martin, N. Olenyck.
rfttcAy me! To have?'
wife who always 1
s^loohs so smart
/lucky me! To 1
/have found out that
I ' finer dryefeaninf
I cests so little end j
\kuysjo muchj^/
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
Phone 507
“Cravenette Headquarters”
- ^ <
For Your Easter
Giving You’re
Safe in
Choosing
''''^HUJCOLATl&r
Because 10utm2& are Preferred jj
The World Famout SAMPLER) |
1 lb. $2.00]
EssTtfj
^ai77pfer
f l 2 lbs. 84.001
W Other Whitman’s
W Assortments
f Ideal For Gifts
t
I
ALSO: . . . other
Whitman Treats
For the "Young Fry"
- o -
Large Chocolate Covered
8 oz. Coconut
Easier Eggs-iniivi,iuailyll0xe^ • 59c
AND 3 KINDS OF SMALLER
CHOCOLATE COVERED EGGS
IN GAILY DECORATED BOXES
10 Eggs in a carton at 39c and 49c
- o ---
BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO.
The REXALL Store
TAILORING WORKSHOP
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
“Tailoring” is the subject of a
workshop which will be held in
the High School sewing room from
7 to 9:3 p.m. on Monday and Thurs
day evenings for 8 meetings. The
exact dates will be March 26, 29,
April 2, 5, 9, 12, 16, 19. Miss Hailene
Price, District Home Demonstration
Agent will be the instructor.
Those interested in making a wool
garment should notify Miss Price,
phone 883, to discuss materials
needed. Because of space and effici
ency in work the class will be
limited to 12. In case more than
one class enrolls an effort will be
made to provide an additional work
period. Cutting, pattern alteration,
fitting, pressing, and finishes will
■;e included in the instruction.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Edwin J. Grimstad with the CAA
at Anchorage is at the Hotel Juneau.
JOHN ENGE HERE
John W. Enge and family from
Pelican are at the Baranof hotel.
COPPER PROSPECT
McCarthy distrit
TO BE DEVELOPED
William O'Neill, consulting mining
engineer, left Juneau Monday for
Cordova from where he will go to
McCarthy to look over a copper de
velopment expected to be worked
on this coming summer season.
Equipment including diamond drills,
oppressors and other gear will be
put in the field for the season's
operations, O'Neill disclosed on a
liort business trip to Juneau.
O'Neill is a member of the pio
neer family of that name in Cor
dova He now maintains his head
quarters offices in Anchorage.
SLIDE OFF MT. JUNEAU
A small sh-e off Mt. Juneau on
the Basin Road yesterday afternoon
was followed by a big slide about
300 feet across sometime during the
night, Chief of Police Bernard E.
Hulk, reports. Jack Donahue was
( aught on the upstream side of the
slide above the Gold Greek Bridge.
CATHOLIC FUNERAL
SERVICE FOR FRAIN
SAUCIER TOMORROW
Funeral services for Frank j
Saucier, old-timer from Heines, will
be held tomorrow morning at 8:25 j
at the Catholic Church. Interment
will be in the Catholic plot in Ever
green Cemetery. Saucier died sud
denly . of a heart attack here last
week. He has in- known Irving rela
tives.
EASTER BREAKFAST
METHODIST CHURCH
The annual Easter Breakfast
served by the men will again be held
in the social parlors of the Juneau
Methodist Church on Easter Sun
day morning. March 25 between
the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
A large attendance is anticipated
this year as its popularity is in
creasing. This affair is open to the
entire public and all are ir^vited
to attend. A free will offering will
be taken.
FIVE EMBARK ON
DENALI FOR WE5I
Five passengers embarked on the
Denali for the westward Monday
afternoon. The ship is scheduled
southbound Sunday morning.
For Seward: John Cowen, Ken
neth M. Nelson, Horace Holmes.
For Sitka: B. F. Kane.
For Cordova: Macio Or a no.
ONE IN, ONE Cl'r
ON ELLIS AIRLNiES
One passenger traveled to Ketchi
kan via Ellis Airlines Monday after
noon and one arrived Tuesday
morning from Petersburg, with six
on interport.
For Ketchikan: Jack Jenkins.
From Petersburg: Harold Jones.
ART OLIN HERE
Art Olin of Ketchikan is stopping
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Young of Haines is
at the Baranof Hotel.
T. P. HANSEN HERE
T. P. Uprisen, Union Oil Co. rep
resentative from Ketchikan is at
the Barattof Hotel.
YAKUT.Vi' VISITor
Mrs. Gordon Hurst who is with
the CAA at Yakutat is stopping at
the Gastincau hotel.
March 1951 issue of Seventeen
Magazine says: “The picture of the
Month. Thelma Ritter, star of "All
Aaliout Eve”, scores a terrific per
formance.”
if ' THg |
tag
Starts Thursday
Phone
478
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
Phone
371
JUNEAU PEOPLE ENJOY EASTER DINNER. We know you like io live well so your California Grocery and Meai
Market is the place to help you. Here you find amazingly attractive prices for the delicious food you like to eat. Appe
tizing fruits and vegetables fresh on every boat. Tender, juicy meats and poultry fit for a king's table. Fine dairy
products. We carry a great variety of groceries and meats and you get such low prices on California Grocery products.
V/e have a stock of 2,000 items in our store We buy right-sell right, so we can please your palate and your purse at
the California Grocery and Meat Market.
Also we have Easter Lilies and Daffodils. The slock is limited.
Jester Specials
t
Happy Home Brand Sour Pitted No. 2 Cans
CHERRIES.3 cans for 95c
S and W No. 2\\ Cans
FRIUT COCKTAIL 3 cans for 1.29
S and W The Finest Freeestone No. 2\'i Cans
PEACHES 3 cstts for 1.33
Large Package
YES TISSUE • • • • 3 pkgs. for 1.90
All Flavors
JELLO.3 pkgs. for 25c
Happy Home Cream Style or Krunch
PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar for 43c
The Famous and Popular
UPTON'S TEA half lb. pkg. 69c
M. J. B. Regular or Drip
COFFEE.Found 79c
Makes Wonderful Salads No. 2 Cans
MIXED VEGETABLES • 3 cans for 69c
S and W Brand No. 2 Cans
JULIANE BEETS • • • 3 cans for 50c
Happv Home Brand No. 2 Cans
GRAFEFBU1T JUICE • 3 cans for 50c
Libby’s Brand 46 oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE • 3 cans for 1.09
Happv Home Brand No. 2 Cans
CUT BEANS.3 cans for 69c
Krusteaz
PIE CRUST • • • • • Package 39c
Our Meat Department Offers You the Finest Meats at
All Times! TRY IJS
Swift’s Half or Whole
HAMS.Per pstmd 85c
FRYING CHICKENS • • Per pound 85c
Plump — lender — delicious A treat to Pat
ROASTING CHICKENS • Per pound 69c
FRICASSEE CHICKENS Per pound 69c
Our FRESH Fruits c®sm! Vegetables Speak for Them
selves. Just come ami you will he convinced!
Lettuce.Per pound 2Sc j
Endive.Per pcsmd 39c i
New Potatoes • • • • 3 pounds k-r 23c j
Rhubarb (Nature's Spring Tonic) 3 lbs. 99c
Celery, crisp and nourishing • Per pound 23c
Fresh Spinach, ail washed • Per pound 39c
A good supply of Green Onions and Radishes
Tomatoes • • • • • • • In tubes 39c
« m m r
I FRUITS: Oranges, apples, pears, grapefruit, avocados, lemons and many other delicious iruits and vegeiames ior your
Easter Dinner.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
......... Pure Food Store ———
*
“Junetin's Own and Independently Owned Market"