The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT m ron] VITAMIN Df e TROLLERS!? SPECIAL MEETING of UNITED TROLLERS OF ALASKA TONIGHT Everybody Attend j‘|lIIIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII"IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll|IIIIINIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIII"': WHOM TO PURCHASE | Seleci-o-Ray SUN L.AMEP — Sunshine Vigor VITAMIN-D IMPROVED WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCT Sold On Easy Payment Plan PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. . SUL N ; This most fanious soft, rosy light wit powder: complement it with Mon , 6.00 Lipstick, 2 Cream 00 e SO R § | ummlosvmnfup tions. .. which guards the natural moisture of your skin and keeps your make-up fresh and natural looking all day, now brings the faint blush of color to your cheeks. Echo h the new Muted Rose lipstick, cream rouge and Surf eye shadow. e, 1.25, STATEHOOD CLUB | IS FORMED HERE: |OF JUDGE IS GOING OFFICERS CHOSEN INTO HIGH RECORD arevs 10 gront o s cov.(Remarks from Bench in o o o Portal-to-Portal Pay e s | Case in Transcript 1 last —— WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—A tran- ript of an alleged “pro-labor” re- similar clubs mark by Federal Judge Frank A the Territory, pattern-|P d during one of the original ed after the statghood organization|portal pay trials was read today red prior to the referendum|into the record of a Senate Judi- vote to prepare a study on the ad-|ciary Subcommittee. formed in Jun known as the Juneau Effort will be| be Club form to ehood e to ughout 1t thrc for vantages and disadvantages of| ‘The Subcommittee is studying ehood | legislation te outlaw all back pay Cash Cole, former Territorial|suits filed by labor unions in the Auditor, and strong statehood ad-|wake of Judge Picard's decision vocate, was elected President of the | that workers are entitled to com- |club. Other officers are William | pensation for the time spent getting A. Holzheimer, former Federal | yeady for their jobs. Judgs in the Second Divison and The transcript was submitted by former District Attorney in the|Theodore R. Iserman, a New York First Divisio; Chris Hennings, gttorney for the Chrysler Corpora- former Territorial Representative,| tion whose testimony earlier this and Mrs. Betty McCormick, prom- | weax prompted Senator Eastland inent statebood advocate, Vice Pres-| (p_nmiss) to suggest that the House idents; Mrs. Mildred Fermann, |y, ectigate Judge Pleard “with a former d of the OPA in Alas-| o to impeachment.” ATy =Creasurer 2 | Iserman testified Monday that Plan is to have representatives| pioard while hearing a $250,000 from other clubs in the Territory| ot THC SRRt against |gather in Juneau for a Territorial- Griod PR ot oo remarked wide convention of statehood peo- pae yo was “strictiv 'pm_ bor” ple during the legislative session which will be in session during Feb- ruary and March. In view of the statehood referendum vote, 9624 for ~In response io tne Sudcommii- statehood and 6822 against—the tee's request, Iserman today sub- Legislature will be asked to make mitted this transeript, which Chair- an appropriaticn to carry the fight man Donnell (R-Mo) read into the to the floor of Congress. It was record: krought out at the meeting that! “The court: I say, Is not this the Hawaiian legislature appro- work peculiarly different from the priated $100000 to get statehood work in the factory? If they are for that territory. Hawaii has es- going to count ten or fifteen min- tablished a statehood lobby 1IN ytes that they get there earl: Washington, and is pounding on and there is nothing peculiar real- the congressional door for admis- jy about this relationship; that is sion to the union of states. Alaska, if it js not different from other it was pointed out at the Juneau yelgtionships—why should they not meeting, must carry its fight for iy pack to the company the ten statehuod to Congress with equal o fifteen minutes or half hour in vigor if actual statehood is to be (pien they ate their lunch? achieved. A proposed bill to be presented the Legislature, which meets next Mond: is now in pro- and vanted “these aen to get ev- ery pennv that is coming to them.” ‘Now, as you krow, and I don't mind telling you, I am very pro- cess of being dxx\‘(’-rd. 1 I.. want them to get (‘\'l‘l‘j‘:. e . nickel thcy have coming to them | M* Goodman (attorney for the ANOTHER LIST FROM | wcriers): “We do too, you honor” The court: “You do too, but after . have to get the facts beiore Y. psHIp \GASTINEAU HEALTH COUNCIL WILL HAVE MEET MONDAY NIGHT Heal Couneil « will Monday evening, Janu- 8 o'clock in the Public Main street next D JCCA MEMBE The 1oll"wing Juneau Communit Concert Association | committer members, with tneir tel- ephone numbers, completes the names of members active in selling memberships in the Association: Mrs. B. D. Stew 365, Mrs Laura P. Ordway, 847; Mrs. McKay lcolm, 800; Mrs. John H. Wil- lianis, 8¢ Mrs. Robert Killewich, Black 629; Mrs. Laurene Knowles, Green 460; Mrs. Leland Dunlap, Black 68. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Blue Mrs. A. M. Uggen, Blue 206; Mildred Mancel, Green 505; Mrs. Myra Peters, Green 295; Miss Helen chaffer, Black 297; Miss Lane Roff, Red 575. | e Gastineau h meet next ary 27, at Health center on to the City Hall. An interesting 1 arranged, and a urged to attend IDAHO FIGHTS | am has been members are e e e 306; GHTS HARD BUT LOSES 7TH GAME If you haven't been contacted | bovaio g and wish a membership, call one| MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. 23. — The | of these committee members. Re- make-or-break Oregon State-Wash- | | member, attendance at the con-| ington basketball series this week- | | certs will be by membership only.|cnd topped interest in the northern | e - | division Pacific coast conference to- | The excavations of Pompeii| 92Y despite the valiant efforts of | [bave proved that olives can be, 1daho, last season’s titlists, against | |preserved indefinitely whan prop-| Oreson last night. | erly steeped in brine. Dropping their seventh straight | e - — | conference game with no victories, the hapless Vandals put up an un- !oxpecledly stubborn battle before | losing, 45 to 43. Although Idaho !had a 28-27 lead at halftime and | jumped it to a 32-27 margin at | the start of the second half, Ore- | | gon rallied to win. | R ‘;TRANSPORT WORKERS | WILL MEET TONIGHT | Teoras Women's Arpanes | | i " i | It's the Nicest Store in Toun The 1 3 ting of the CIO | Baranof Hotel Buile.rg a8 JERIGAR: meeting 5 1 i Transport Workers will ke held at | 8 o'clock this evening in the CIO | Hall. Refreshments will be served. | o Wz Roses BEAUTY BALM of all the Monteil prepara- Beauty Balm, 00 . Powder, 1.75, 3.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR PRO-LABOR’ STAND!NO ANNOUNCEMENT | miles per 2 hour by Friday—rain or rain and snow mixed. Outside waters, WHO WILL BE HEAD GRID COACH, . CAL. BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 23.—An- ncuncement of new head football coach for the University of Cali- to be a week s more The student body executive com- mittee met last night but made no sub- revelation following reported n to it of a list of six pos- sibilities lined up by track coach Brutus Hamilton on a nationwide hunt for prospects. Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern stiil remained as a speculative choice but another big name coach, H. O. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan, denied an announcement by a newspaper here that he already had been selected “I'm not looking for a job,” he said at Ann Arbor, adding that he had been appoached At Evanston, Ill., Waldorf inti- mated he would “consider” a Cali- fornia offer, but sald he had been made no concrete proposal. His five-year contract at Northwestern has two more years to run. L LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars extend a very cordial invitation to the mem- bers of the VFW to join them at! their social meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Jeep Club. The evening will be spent in cards. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUMEAU, ALASKA playing | | i ARTS, CRAFTS SHOW OPENS TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS Juneau's Third Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit, featuring the work of Alaskan artists and craftsmen, will open its doors tomorrow noon at 2 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. The exhibits will re- main in place through Sunday af- ternoen with two showings daily on Friday and Saturday at 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m, and a single after- owing at 2 p. m. on Sun- s and hosts recruited from various Juneau organizations will be in attendance both after- ncons and evenings to explain the various exhibits and identify the artists. This event is unaer the sponsor- ship of the Alaska Arts and Crafts WEATHER BULLETIN Clubs which hes es its preipal DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | oLfective the promc:ivn 4 de- Max. temp. | TODAY |velopment of . uppreciation of last | Lowest 4:30am. 24Hhus. Weather at [the Work o' Alukan astists Station 24 hrs* | temp. Preciv. 4:20 am. Some notable ex:udits have teen Anchorage 12 16 Snow ‘n<scmhled for this year’s showing. Barrcw -29 Trace Clear 1'I'hr.=e include some particularly Be 1 -16 Trace Clear | fine cimens of ceramics, photo- Cordova 36 A, Cloudy |graphy and painting in both pastels Dawson -9 and oils, as well as needlework and Edmonton 42 Pt. Cloudy |native arts and handeraft. Of Fairbanks -17 Trace Fog |spscial interest will be an exhibit of | Haines 31 Snow ulpture by Max Lewis, son of the Havre 48 {late Alonzo Lewis of Seattle, and Juneau Airport 39 21 Snoy Showers one of the country's best wn Ketchikan 45 46 Rain Showers artists in his field. Also featured Kodiak 9 0 Clear {for the first time will be an ex- Kotzebue -10 0 Clear ihibit of the work of Mildred Ham- Los Angeles 48 ill, Anchorage’s distinguished artist, McGrath =17 02 Clear |a pupil of the late Sydney Law- Nome 1 0 Clear jrence. Mrs. Hamill recently put Northway -25 01 Cloudy on a “one man” show in her home Petersburg 38 o Snow Showers town which elicited wide attention Portland 54 30 Cloudy Some of the paintings shown at Prince George 41 0 Pt. Cloudy that time were among those f Prince Rupert 45 .10 Rain tured here this weck Seattle 51 Ram 4 i LAty sitka 40 3 Cloudy BTN =l Whitehorse 32 Rain Showers ,A" interesting exhibit from the Yakutat 37 37 Cloudy heries Laboratory of Ketchikan, the crafts *__(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. mn. today) WEATHER in the Gulf of Alaska near Prince W 1d a trough of low pressure extends from fish the southern Yukon Territory and thence filled during the last 24 hou Prince William Sound acr southeastward over the northern portion of British Columbia. located about 700 miles west of the State of 5 ta C g r stward. Col ir moved Pl to be moving northeastward. Colder a ] 4 This. exhibit is in ch t night and tempeartures over the northern morning. Temperatures were above normal low pressure center i Washington and avpea across the Gulf of A pertion are near freezing th SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center which was locaied illiam Sound yesterday morning has Another over the scuthwestern portion of Canada and ranged from near zero to! minus 32 degrees elsewhere over the central and northwestern portion | of Canada while the temperatures continued cold over the interior | minus 47 degrees having been the lowest 1: ow has fallen during the past 24 hours along the along the border of northern United States from zion to the coast, over central and nerthwestern | and over central and southwestern Alaska MARINE WEATHEK BULLETIN of Alasl ) the Gulf of Alask the Roc Mountain r ocorded. Rain or st from Oregon Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today Station Weather Cape Spencer Snow Eldred Rock Cloudy Point Retreat Snow Five Finger Light Cloudy Guard Island Cloudy Linceln Rock Cloudy Cloudy Cape Decision MARINE FORECAS' Protected waters of Southeast Ala: ¢ FOR PERIOD ENDING WIND Height of Waves Temp. Dir.and Vel. tSea Condition) 31 sSwW 12 2 feet, 33 SsW 28 3 feet 2 SSE 6 1 foot 36 ESE 12 3 feet 37 E 12 1 foot 37 ESE 10 1 foot 36 = 20 FRIDAY EVENING: a north of Sumner Strait—southerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour—rain or rain and snow mixed. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound—variable winds under 15 miles per hour becoming southeasterly to easterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour backing to easterly to northeasterly winds by Triday— rain. 15 miles Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—variable winds under er hour becoming easterly to northeasterly winds 20 to 30| hour tonight and northwesterly winds 25 to 30 miles per | Sitka to J \ | Yakutat—westerly to southwesterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour be-‘i coming westerly to northwesterly winds 20 to 25 miles per hour--snow or rain and snow. Low pressure center, | pressure center—28.90 inches—48 degrees nort eastnortheastward. Easy to Fix with by request of members. Tk the Menfolks Pink with Temptitatin’ AONT JEMIMA BUCKWHEATS!, Aunt Jemima Ready -Mix O, Salmon Creek Country Club 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway o 440 S (2 0 . > ) 0 - Cocktails - Dinners Exclusive Membership Country Club Guest Cards issued to Out-of-Town Visitors* Salmon €reek Country Club 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway Prince William Sound, slowly filling and low | h, 145 degrees west. movmg‘ will exemplify some of developed as a by-product of Alas- ka's greatest industry. These in- clude leather goods, made from s and adapted to var- as well as ornaments for on and the h developed from various products of the ocean arge of Miss EGGS DARIGOL BACON - SLICED HAM - - POT ROAST FRYING READY FOR Conditions in CALIFORN 478-Phones-371 FRESH AND LARGE BUTTER - - 1b.83¢ — N HALF or WHOLE YOUR FRYING PAN .. SUGAR 1@ Ibs. $1.17 PURE CANE—CLOTH BAGS BIG ASSORTMENT OF Fresh Fruits and Vegelables THE BEST IN TOWN See Them Displayed Under Perfect THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1947 Helen Dunlap of the Laboratory staff, who arrived on the Aleutian Tuesday to look after this feature of the work The exhibit is open to the pub- lic and is teing held both after- noons and evenings Friday and Sat- urday as well as on Sunday after- noon to enable all who are inter- ested to attend. There will ke no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken to defray the expenses incident to holding the exhibit. Those In Charge Civisional Chairmen and Advis- for ‘the exhibits are as follo Lynn Forrest, Woodworking, Mr o Wm. Paul, Sr, Native Arts and Crafts; Mrs. Joe Werner, Window displays; William Paul, Jr., Pho- tography; Miss Ann Coleman, Bot- annical ‘specimens. Curtis Shattuck, Ceramics; Mrs. | Robert Thorne, Paintin, Conald Burrus, Alaska Native Ser- vice, Arts and Crafts Division; Harry Sperling, U. S. Forest Ser- vice; B. D. Stewart, Territorial De- partment of Mines; Mrs. Charlott Dunlap, Fishery Products Labora- tory, Ketchikan Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Display Com- mittee; Mrs. Willis Booth, Hosts and Hostesses; Mrs. Cecil Casler, Needlework; Miss Edith Auldridge, Sheldon Jackson Scheol; Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Registrations - LUNCHEON The BPWC will hold their regu- r business-luncheon meeting Fri- y in the Gold Reom of the Bar- anof. Elsie Adams, President, and Char- lotte Dunlap, Program Coordination Chairiman, State Federation of BP- WC. will be present. Guest speaker will be Dr. M. Van Sandt, Medical Officer of the Alas- ka Native Service. . SMITHS HONORED Mrs. Pauline Meredith and Miss | Elizabeth Parks were co-hostesses Tuesday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club, honoring Dr. and Mrs. James A. Smith who soon are to leave Juneau. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Al- en. - - REGISTERED AT JUNEAU S. A. Gilpson and P. S. McLain, CAA of Anchorage, are guests atl the Hctel Juneau. dfiz $ 1-25 D PRINTS - 1h. 7 5¢ - Ib.775¢ - 1. 50« Our New Case ‘GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 3 Free Deliveries IA