Spring Coat Parade
No seasonal limits on these Easter Winners.
A gay selection of full length Strook shags
in spring pastels or a smart little topper to suit
your feminine fancy.
A.
B.
A. California fleece <i«oc nn
topper.MW&.UU
B. Full length Strook,
Pastels, flattering- <j>nn nr
ly perfect.
C. For spring, for
summer, short <t<nq qr
topper . »J)AO.30
c.
NOW ... MORE THAN EVER .. .
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BEHRENDS
CCzfiXzncL Co.
Qo/ti/rit stries.
SENATE SAYS
'NO' ON BOND
ISSUE AGAIN
(Continued from nage One)
business practice. Butrovich cited
states and the Federal Government
under bonded burdens and declared
Tm 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
ser’ous a move to warrant action
until the people have spoken by
reierenaum. 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 j
he agreed with Anderson that if
the Territory could meet its basic
needs without a bond issue, it would
be best.
r
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 3.999 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 S. Warber, chief U. S. Post
Office mail clerk for the Anchor
age area, has arrived here from
Anchorage ord is staying at the
Baranof hotel.
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 ai
least 51 per cent of the teacher;
will be satisfied with the increase:
recommended by the Territorial
Board of Education.
V'ote on Amendment
The vote on Rep. Conright’;
1 amendment:
For—Conright, Degnan, Gunder
sen, Kay, McCutcheon, Pollard
L’cavenius, Wells and Egan.
Against—Barnes, Carlson, Frank
lin, Gasser, Hendrickson, Hope
Johnson, Laws, Locken, MacKinnon,
Madsen, Miscovich, Stepovich, anc
Wilbur.
Another Conright amendment, to
increase the raise to $300-$450-$60G
was also voted down 8-15, with Rep.
Gundersen changing sides “because
there isn’t any additional increase
lor 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 Democrats 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. Franklin. "It is not a political
issue. Both parties have advocated i
a balanced budget and holding the
line on taxes.”
Fighting Words
"Mr. Franklin is over on the Re
I
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 the
chamber toward Scavenius. Rep.
Stepovich left his seat at the rear
of the assembly and moved to in
tercept Franklin, while Rep. Mis
covich loudly whispered, “Leave ’em
alone, leave ’em alone.”
Franklin grasped Scavenius’ neck
,ie 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
;ized for losing his temper but said |
he thought Scavenius’ remarks were
jntirely out of order.
Will Fight Taxes
Rep. McCutcheon asserted that he
s willing to raise taxes in order
x) meet teachers’ pay raises and
other raises in Territorial expendi
ture.
“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 i
from only one class of people,” I
asserted Rep. Carlson.
The final vote on the pay raise I
bill was 19-2, with Reps. Conright
and Degnan voting in the negative. ;
Speaker Egan’s bill to appropriate j
$60,000 for use of the Alaska Visi
tors Association was under con
sideration at the time of the noon
recess after a motion by Rep. Mis- j
covich “to table this bill until the
bill to repeal the Alaska Develop- j
ment Board Act is passed,” had '
been defeated by a 6-16 vote. The j
House voted down an amendment j
by Rep. Scavenius to place control j
of Visitors Association expenditure j
in the hands of the Alaska De- 1
velopment Board.
MRS. BESS CHAMBERLAIN
LEAVES FOR KOTZEBUE\
- !
Mrs. Bess Chamberlain, w e 11 j
kndwn business woman of the j
Seward Peninsula and former mem
ber of the House of Representatives,
left Saturday for Fairbanks by Pan
American plane, returning to her!
home in Kotzebue. Mrs. Chamber- \
lain has been in Juneau on business j
matters and managed time to sit in I
on a few of the sessions of the Al- j
aska Legislature. ;
' ' i
COACH BASSETT HERE
Ray 33. Bassett, Ketchikan high.
school baskeib-'.I coach, arrived here ;
Monday via Ellis Airlines and is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs.
Bassett was due to arrive today.
CECELIA THIBODEAU
IS ENGAGED TO WED
DR. THOMAS E. FOLEY
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
University 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 set for the
wedding.
I MANNINGS TO MAKE
HOME IN CALIFORNIA
i _
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning pop
| uter Juneau young couple are bid
i ding relatives and friends goodby
: and will leave Wednesday on the
I Princess Norah for the states. They
| will go to Bakersfield, Calif., the
family home of Mr. Manning, where
they plan to reside for the next
several years. Mr. Manning plans
j to attend college to study archi
tecture.
Mrs. Manning before her mar
riage W'as Miss Mae Dapcevich. She
was reared in Juneau and is a
graduate of Juneau High School.
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
on 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
Senator and Mrs. John Butrovich
of Fairbanks, left Saturday on the
Pan American plane for her home
to resume her studies in the Fair
banks schools. She accompanied
her mother to Juneau from the in
terior city and took in the Gold
Medal Basketball Tournament
while here. j
I
CHANGES IN
MANY AREAS
ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page One)
— j
expected to be good. For that rea-j
on, fishing will be permitted from
Aug. 6 to Sept. 1, instead of from
Aug. 15 to Sept. 3, as was the case
last year.
Fall fishing for chums, from Oct.
1 to Oct. 6, will be experimental
in nature, and close watch will be
kept to see that no undue numbers
of late pink salmon are taken, the
igency said.
Purse Seining
The new regulations also will per
mit a limited purse seine fishery
from June 16 to July 28 in the out
side waters from Cape Muzon tfl
Cape Ulitka.
The commercial quota for herring
for 1951 was reduced to 100,000 bar
rels, from 150,000 for 1950 The Ser
vice said the reduction is necessary
jecause of a further decline in her
ring slacks in Southeast Alaska last
year.
GO EASY ON WATER
USE, MILL WARNS
Water users are requested not to \
use any more water than is abso- i
iutely necessary during the present!
cold spell, Minard Mill of the Jun
eau Water company, stated today.
Water pressure is down and in
case of fire, all available pressure
will be required. Mill warned. Due
to the acuteness of the situation j
both the Alaska Laundry and Jun-1
eau Cold Storage plants have all
but closed down.
P,.trons were also asked not to i
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 Benson,
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- j
charged over the weekend at the j
Government hospital.
Six patients were admitted and
two were discharged at St. Ann’s
hospital yesterday.
Admitted were Mrs. Anita Wag
ner, A1 Dobers, Eldon Spence, How
ard D. Baker, Mrs. William Snyder,
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.
_1
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 1
at Fort Richardson. Five are from
Ketchikan, two from Petersburg i
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 brother 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 oi
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 foi
Alaska, in regard to various housing
projects. They plan to return t(
Seattle from here.
Foxes abound on the Aleutian
Islands.
EARMARKED S
FUNDS SILL
IS TABLED
' (Continued from Page One)
communities, where the locality
can’t handle the job itself. He
voiced support of the anti-earmark
ing policy as good financial prac
tice.
“If I could be convinced that fu
ture Legislatures would guarantee j
the small communities continued
support on their financial commit
ments for schools, I would be for
throwing all into the general fund.”
Sen. James Nolan said amend
ments had been added to assure
that; that two attorneys had held
that the protection was there, act
ually stronger than in existing law.
Blank Check
"Earmarked funds,” he argued,
“are granting a blank check to the
departments. The heads of depart
ments should get their funds by
appearing before the Legislative |
and justifying them before spending
them.”
He declared the practice of ear
marking has "reached the point
where it is too dangerous. The peo
ple nave to be shocked into a real
ization of the situation, and this bill
will do it.”
Sen. Ed Anderson said the anti
earmarking policy “seems more sci
entific.” He prophesied: “If it does
not come now, it will later.”
When the votes were down, the
Barrs had it.
MARTHA SOCIETY IN
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
At the regular meeting of the
Martha Society. Mrs. Ralph Martin
was appointed chairman of the rum
mage sale to be held S'aturday
morning, March 17, at 10:30 in the
basement of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hugh Antrim, the president,
led a brief service in memory of
a past-president, Mrs. Katherine
Hooker, whose continued services
to the church and the society for
tlie past 36 years were so valuable.
A red rose, the favorite flower of
Mrs. Hooker, was used as the back
ground for the duet, “In the Gar
den,” sung by Mesdames Stanley
Baskin and Roland Burrows, and
the remarks made by Mrs. Antrim
Red roses were also placed by the
Martha Society in the church sanc
tuary Sunday morning in Mrs
Hooker's memory.
ELECTION TO BE HFtO
AT MEETING OF ALASKA
POTTERS WED. EVENING
All members of the Alaska Potter?
are urged to attend the meeting of
the club Wednesday 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
I 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.
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. Tire 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
income for your family's living
expenses until the children are
grown, with protection there
after for your wife’s personal
expenses.
This combination you can ob
tain in the New York Life's
Family Income policy. It is an
unusual contract issued at at
tractive premium rates. I would
like to tell you about it.
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Keith G. 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
DON KNUDSEN'S FILMS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
When Alaskans go to see Alaska
films and come away thrilled and
with nothing but praise, they must
be just that.
There were scores cf Alaskans in
the two .large audiences at the 20tn
Century theater last night to see
and marvel at Don Knudsen's two
fine documentary films, The Voice
of the Pribiloffs and Lake George
Breakup.
One of the outstanding features
of the Pribiloff film was actual
cn-the-spot recorded sounds of the
ioaring seals and sea, individually
and blend of both. The sequences
were good.
Sounds and sights of the famous
Lake George Breakup were authen
tically recorded when the big lake,
(jammed back by the Knik Glacier
wears through Lhe glacier tongue
tip to dump into the Knik River.
frank Erink’s narration was well
done. It is pictures like these that
give a true picture of these Alaskan
features.
Don left today for a tour of the
states with his pictures.
-»
EOARD MELTING HERE
Two out of three members of the
Alaska Employment Secu.Cy Com
mission Board members began a
thrte-day session here this morn
ing. Absent due to illness was An
thony Zorich, chairman, from
Ketchikan. Present were George
Vaara of Anchorage and Ralph
Rivers 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
Sitka after a visit in Juneau.
GREANY RETURNS
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
I tiilery. The pictures are to be used
1 in the future in a full page color
i advertisement.
FROM FAIRBANKS
Charles m. AKin oi Fairbanks ar
j r ed here on r» * r:;i 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
Open Evenings! Phone 914
Cough?
) COUGH
"World's best-tasting
Cough Medication!"
SMITH BROTHERS
ww?
March 4 to 10 i.s
25TH ANNUAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK!
Hr. 81.1). Marquardt
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Phone Black 506
THANKS to a.ll”our
friends for contri
buting towards the
electric rcore board
for the Douglas Gym.
Mike's High! Owls
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
J ; ih mar.,**lin-iu of t!v«
hrtrk .s pledged to const rv a
five .pcrjnon The sat<*cy
ot depositor*’ funds ti our
primary consideration. In
addition, r.he bank. :s a mem
ber ot Federal Deposit insur
ance Corporation .which in
jures each of our depositor*
a;» jinst ! to a ma'drrtU'a
of $10,000.
t \J & * &
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
'ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBERS
AND YOUR FRIENDS ‘
You have « te March 7
NOTICE
All Pinochle Players are invited to attend^
a Public Card Party at the Moose Lodge on
Wednesday.- Mar. 7 at 8:60 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 Parlies are Sponsored by lhe
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE