The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1946, Page 2

SAILORS TO MEET DAILY/ /Coni.m:m Jrom Page One) affiliate, said stop-work meetings Yike teda session will be daily until negotiations are open- £d between the unions and Pacific Coast shipowners. Sailings Permitted Edward Coester, agent of the Sailors Union and a vice president of the Seafarer's Un- fon, said sailings of AFL-manned vescels would be permitted “be- tween meetings” unless a contra- dictory decision is made at a fu- ture meeting Approximately 40 ships were af- fected by today's walk-off, with be- 4ween 400 and 500 men involved. The men returned to their posts shortly after the mid-day meeting, which started at 11 a. m until tke same time tomor ——,—— BARTLETT URGES FUNDS FOR WSA SHIP OPERATION Dele- W, WASHINGTON, June 6. - e Bartlett of Alaska has urged, 1 Senate Appropriations Com- inittee to continue cperation of the ar Shipping Administration until a solution has been found for Al- aska’s shipping problems. He told the Committee if the WSA ended its operations this year would create a situation “cha- otic and injurious both to the na- tion and the territory.” Bartlett said ewners of the ship- ping lines now operated by the & WSA were unwilling to resume pri- £ vate operations unless they received substantial rate increases. These would ke “so great as to do untold £, cconomic harm to Alaska, to bring { an abrupt end to all hopes for de- velopment of the territory and to increase the price of living there so much it is likely the population would decrease rather than in- crease” he said. He said the Maritime Commis- hrldl Seattle business| recessed fw,n and House Merchant Marine | Committee were seeking a way to i olve Alaska's shipping problems ‘.md asked that the ! tinued until a solution is found. / - | CHARLOTTE SOULE ' YVONNE KEITHAHN © RETURN FROM WC Miss Yvonne Keithahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, {and Miss Charlotte Soule, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Wright, arrived here | by plane from Seattle yesterday to ’(u('nd the summer vacation at | home. { ‘Both girls have Washington State man, Wash., where they majored |in Fine Arts, Traveling together they journeyed to Portland, Ore, via the Columbia River route, and spent & shopping in Seattle. They greatly enjoyed their ear at ,WSC, and the people they t were very nice and friendly but also nice to be home been attending College at Pull- n agreed * ! again.” ! Yvenne will be employed in the Alaska Road Commission office during the summer. Charlotte | plans “just to stay home and vaca- | tion - TOURIST BULLETIN DISCUSSED AT C.C. MEETING THIS NOON The new tourist bulletin for Ju- neau, published by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, was issued and discussed briefly today at the Chamber gular luncheon-meet- ing in the Baranof Gold Room. A letter from the Seattle Cham- ber cf Commerce complimenting the local chamber on the bulletin was read. The Seattle organization asked for 100 copies. In introducing the subject of the bulletin for discussion, Chamber President Ch: s W. Carter gave credit to H y Sperling for much of the work dmw in preparing the rooklet. It was announced that an article by Ben Jensen appearing in the Country Gentleman and giving de- ails of Alasken agriculture will be reprinted and distributed by the Chamber. | The Rev. W. Robert Chamber Secretary, said Webb, he had The Triangle Clea ners GIVE YOU SO MUCH SATISACTION FOR SO LITTLE Wt NOW KAVE WSA be con-| | a letter THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNFJ\U ALASKA received full pcrmlssinn from the magazine for the reprinting privil- ege. A motion by J. B. Burford lha be sent to Delegate Bart- | lett urging an the dredging of Gastineau Channel par was approved by voice vote of | the Chamber. Allen Shattuck was asked po study the details of the dredging situation with Mayor Waino Hendrickson and report back to the Chamber and the Area Engineers. Guests cluded Mike tendent of the Whiz pany at Pelican City; today’'s meeting in- Goodman, Superin~ Fish Com- Edward R. at Sameron of Sears Roebuck and Co.,’ Balmat, Gradelle Seattle; and Mary Ann new employee of the Leigh realty company MARTHA SOCIETY OF s N. L. CHURCH MEETS HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Martha Society will meet to- morrow in the parlors of = the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. M. S. Whittier as host- esses Mrs. Willis R. Becth will use a theme from the recent conference held in Sitka for the devotions. It will be the privilege of the mem- | bers to have with them at this meeting Miss Carolyn Mathews of Chicago, who will have an inter- esting message to give. A former missionary, - Miss Mathews is at present Secretary of Women's Work of the Presbyterian Church. All members are urged to attend. M3 4TI CATIAN POLK, Nebr.,—“When you share the joys of young folks you must share their bumps,” philosophized the Rev. A. Bates Methodist church as he hobbled on crutches today. The minister had taken a group of young people to a nearby town for a roller skating party and join- ed in the fun. Another skater acci- dentally bumped “im and he fell. appropriation for | with dessert to be served| at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs. Julia Rice’ of the Polk| lowing vocal selections: “Luxem- ‘Fl ER w BY bourg Gardens,” “Why Do I Love U. S. DEPART! WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Max. temp. | last 24 hrs* | 60 | 32 66 57 * Station Ancherage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Junean Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Pctersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse 42 Yakutat 57 *-—(4:30 a. m. yes!erdny to 4 30 a. 64 74 69 68 69 69 49 70 47 62 62 60 60 61 63 64 63 MENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. temp. 40 26 28 36 47 50 46 46 43 40 44 36 50 39 49 45 50 42 44 48 51 44 46 46 ALASKA BULLETIN 4:30 A, 11, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME tlov\er show registered in the guest self to be back in California yes- who arranged the affair. ly table bouquets and min!atures“‘cle for sale found this really difficult with the| apple blossoms and many other sea- | baby daughter arrived here Tues- Wellman Holbrook; third, Mrs. W.i " qy.y 416 leaving again on Satur- Tea and coffee were served be-| yigy BOEHL, CHILDREN SOUTH Gruening, B. D. Stewart, Wellman| ,,ve relatives. Mr. Boehl plans to and W. H. Seaman, pianist, provid- \ “Liebestraum,” “Pale Moon” and husband who is in the fishing in- Heme,” “The Lilac Tree,” “Hom- IN KILBURN APTS. Jime employees of the Standard TODAY term, “You and the Night and the Musxc and “One Alone.” There were 125 visitors to tke (HARM.I“G AFFA'Rlbuok, and each one was present- ed with a complimentary corsage. A newcomer to Alaska from the py those attending, for the Gar- States might well have believed her-|den Club and committee members terday had she visited the Juneau| pocal gardeners also enjoyed the Garden Club’s Flower Show ‘and | opportunity of adding to the var-| Tea held in the Scottish Rite Tem-|jety of their rock gardens and flow- ple, and seen the profusion of love- ey Leds from the many plants which which were on display. Patrons at this dalightful u(aiw were asked to ballot on their choice | DOUGLAS among the displays, and many | wide variety of tulips, primroses,| NEWS pansies, violas, an exotic red poppy| arrangement, blue poppies and gold- | BOB FEERO VISITS globes, lily of the valley and . gpd Mrs. Bob Feero and | sonal blooms from which to choose,, | v | day via PAA from Huntington, T};] ! dco;mttgf b:ilot: Show-{ ) ooon, where they have made “’d ‘r fl“'f’ :n;:r i en;’““}‘f‘f‘mm home since his discharge i v et I8! from the Army. l‘r’frstWflll\Kk::‘ \?v?ljkerx'm széfii:t“n‘;{‘iwav accompanied by the Thomas daek Flet.c.h"r and’ thirg " My, Jensens for Skagway, where they 3 o s 7| will celebrate a family reunion. Walker. tween 3 and 6 o'clock, and those, np Willilam Boehl, Sandra and {pouring ‘included Mesdames Char-| gicnard Boehl, left on the Alaska lles Forward, Harold Smith, Jose-| () 5 summer's visit at Longview jphine Boyd, Robert Webb, Emest|,ng Kelso, Washington where they |Holbrook, Jack Fletcher, Sarah o | join them in a month if he can get f:;rg"loh;’i:lckl“g:skonmwn Eng!"mm‘mwav from pressing industry at his i o Sl Mrs. Phyllis Langdon, violinist, fouBiRg. Besy SHD- ed a very pleasing musical back-| HERE FROM _CORDOVA ground for the tea with an hours, Mrs. H. Lisby AELABE A e A program. Among the selectior | aska from Cordova where she they played wers “Tea for Two,” spent the spring months with her “Always.” i dustry. On the evening program, Mrs.| Jewell Burrows, accompanied Dby With her mother, Mrs. Stockwell. Mrs. Jud Huston, sang “Hills of 'ing,” “I Passed by Your Wmdc\\"‘ Mr. and Mrs, James Pree moved and “The False Prophet.” to Douglas over the weekend, tak- Ernest Ehlers, also with Mrs. Hus- | ing residence in the Kilburn Arart- ton as accumpanm gave the fol-| ments. The Prees are both long | Oil Co., having resigned to see and | settle in Alaska. A daughter, eight | years of age, will join them here in the Fall, | | PROSPER BRINGS 3 The Be]liugham Tug and Barge | Company's Prosper, skippered by Weather at 4:30a.m. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy temp. Precip. 02 | yesterday with three barges for the Taku River Mining Company tow. indefinite pending further orders Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Trace Cloudy m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center which was located Many words of praise were spoken| She will spend the summer here | in time for the school | Ray Thurston, arrived at 10 p. m. | ettt ettt (mm AIRLINES IN| \WITH 15; 7 60 WEST, Arriving <0 the Alaska Airlines Starliner Jome yesterday with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer | Whitting, and Stewardess Janis | Preeman were the following pas-| sengers from Anchorage: Doris | Pilka, Norman Land, Sy Goodman, ' | sam Goodran, Col. M. Snyder, W.| Blue, P. Eravalt, E. Scott, A. Pet-: erson, Keen Laird, H. P. Rice, Ro-| ‘h('rt Hewitt, W. R. Jones, and Ll‘ .Harnq from Yakutat, G. Jackson. On the return fhght the follow-! | ing, left for the Westward City: | ' P. Kalmarides, Beulah Watson, Ro- ' bert Emmons, Shirley Willhoite, and Mrs. Fleanor Ave | dova: Jerry Mpyers; to Yakutat,| Patricia Malott. | L i niiig WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEK BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 68; minimum, 48. At Airport—Maximum, 69; minimum, 40. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) - Fair, temperature Friday. with little change in tonight and oo e e 0000 800 THE V. F. W. PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM FOR VETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIES TONIGHT AT KINY in Sailing time and destination are ' R.ESIDE‘V(,E SOLD Negotiations were expected to be | completed today for sale of the John A. Newmarker residence on | Seventh street here to David Dre- I belbis, Burroughs Adding Machine | Company Alaska Representative. Mr. and Mrs. Drebelbis and their two small daughters, Donna and Othilie, will make their home here, (although he expects to be called upon to travel widely mmughoutl the Territory during the next year or so. e Empire Want Aas nrlng resulls' o 5 THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1946 STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Louise, from the south, due to arrive Saturday afternoon jor evening. Princess Norah scheduled to sail | from Vancouver Saturday night. North Sea, from Sitka, bound | south, scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock this evening, IS e A T, MRS. ANN HOPE HERE | Mrs. Ann Hope arrived here yes- terday from Sitka. She is a guest at the Baranof, Alaskan Clip;aer gér\;lce Pan American’s Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent . .. with three times as many seats available. Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights. Dates Back 14 Year:i Pan American has taken the lead for years in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska...launched 14 years ago ... has consistently equipment . . . faster schedules . given Alaskans better . lower fares. .. more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements. Now Includes 14 Clilés Pan American Clipper service now makes connections with nearly all of Alaska. Fourteen important points (including Seattle) on regularly scheduled Alaskan service . . . and extra section flights are operated whenever possible. Get fare and schedule information at address below: Baranof Hotel Phone 106 Pin AMERICAN Worto Amrwars The é;s/fln of //e%/fl] @;}fipers_ | ! near Vancouver Island yesterday morning has moved northward and is loeated at Cape Decision this morning. Above normal temperatures con- unuc over the southern portion of Alaska. Rain has fallen during the, past 24 hours at,many stations over the northwestern United States, | southwestern Canada and from the lower Mackenzie Valley to Barrow. Thunder storms were reported over the northern Rocky Mountain region | of the United States. : MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves ! | Dir. and Vel. (Sea Condition) Calm 1 foot w Calm SE 1 foot Calm Calm s Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy 55 SE 14 3 feet | Point Retreat Cloudy 59 SwW 8 Zero | MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE- | NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait— | northerly to northeasterly winds under 15 miles per hour. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat--variable winds under 15 miles per hour. Fdir. | Low pressure center—29.80 inches—Cape Decision, filling and moving slowly northenstwmd 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL Women's AppAREL “IU’s the Nicest Store In Town” BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING | | Station | Cape Decision .. Cape Spencer Eldred Rock | Five Finger Light | Guard Island . Announces Weather Temp. Clear 55 Pt. Cloudy 54 Cloudy 58 Clear 61 Cloudy 56 12 7 her NEW BUDGET PLAN OF BUYING % g . To those of you who have been wanting a complete new outfit . from head totoe .. :..: andalltheaccessories that go withit . . . but have hesitated because of fear of past due accounts, YVONNE'S offers you her new budget plan buying 18 ; b 4 Queen Maria Jose Notice to Employers Goes fo Portugal Workmen's Compensafion Insurance ~ §.msesns ‘lnnouneed officially tonight that. Queen Maria Jose of Italy was en- A new Territorial Law requires all Employers with three or more route to Portugal aboard the Ital- employees either to file a certificate of insurance or qualify as a self-insurer with the Alaska Industrial Board. The only ex- iian cruised Duca Degli Abruzzi. | A spokesman said the Duke and ceptions are the following employments: . 1. AGRICULTURE | Duchess of Aosta had gone to Bel- 2. DAIRYING iglum. - The Duke and’ Duchess are 3. DOMESTIC SERVICE | eousins -of King Umberto II, who |15 expected to follow his queen into 1. FEDERAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ‘exfle as a result of the weekend plebiscibe which voted the monarchy We are now prepared to quality Employers under this new law which goes inio effect July 1, 1946 Stop at the Store and investigate this new easy way of being well dressed and getting the things you have been wanting for so long . N T T N e ‘out gnd a republie in, |THREE HALIBUTERS " LAND FISH TODAY Today's fish landings were as | follows: Albert Frank’s Dorothy D, Angoon, 4,000 lbs. halibut; Victor | Johnson’s Vicky, 2,000 lbs. halibut, both boatloads bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries; Ole Johnson's Fane, 2,000 lbs. halibut, bought by Sebastian-Stuart Co. e ™ " Women's Avpamer See Stan Grummett for Immediate Coverage JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY | VALENTINE BLDG. PHONE 253 i duke of Normany, and a tanner’s B L e B B B e B T o o o e o o B o & S S AR PUIT N It's the Nicest Store in Town e —— William the Conquerer was zhe Y Py *