The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1947, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR 1 BENSON REPORTS ELECTION. DAYS FOR COOK INLET labor Chief Reporfs. In- ! crease for Jonesville Min- ers, Anchorage Clerks joyee CALIFORNIA A The Territorial Commissioner oI ‘s ot i o s 5, aSy Wi <ing Let's get into (un‘fim (.Ab!«. easy walking Labar inry A Bendon, todlYtans shoes there’s nothing better than inc\mced the schedule for bargain- Joycee. | ing rights elections in the Cook In- let_area to be conducted by his of- fice in an effort to settle the pre- tsent jurisdictional dispute tieing up Country Cousin . . . | fishing activities in that district. Move into t} comfortable { Benson said that both resdent and low-heel wedgies smart Aleri . . non-resident fishermen, beach men, good looking. Blue tan, grey | tender men, trap men and mess hall coco . sizes 4 to 8 B-A This trim oxford speaks for it- : employees will vote in the elections widths self a perrenial favorite | which will be held next month. The election time table is as fol- lows: Seldovia, June 14-15; Port Graham, June 16; Ninilchik, June 17; Kasilof, June 18; Kenai, June with school girls and women | everywhere who want comfort and good looks. Tan boxglove 8.95 . sizes 4 to 9, B-AAA. 8.95 age, June 21-22. Benson said. that all parts of the Inlet will take part in the vote. ' Two unions, one AFL and one CIO, explained Benson, claim - jur- !lsdiclion in the dispute. He said that results of the election, which is being supervised by his office, Hillgilly . . . Exciting v American version of the Highland Ghillie, with a definite flavor of Scots but typicully Joyce form of flat- Little tery. Eizcs 4 to 8, B widths will be forwarded to the National 8 95 Indian o Labor Relations Board. The NLRB G 2 will make the final decision in the Joyce descendant of a Chero- case. kee Indian Boot-prophetic- Benson also reported that the tie- fup has not been totally effective * because the AFL union has permit- fashion and such fun to wear with all your sports clothes. lue, red sizes 4 to 8, B ted its members to deliver King sal- widths. mon to any buyer willing to pay $2 per fish. Pending the outcome of the elec- tions, Beénson said that the indus- try wij negotiate a tentative agree- ment with both unions in order to ’ avoid unnecessary delay and finan- cial loss. This agreement, he ex- plained, will be only temporary. He said that the industry is willing to negotiate a permanent contract 'with the prevailing organization The temporary arrangement will end the tieup sometime this week. Benson also reported the settle- ment of the dispute between the members of the United Mine Work- ers of America and the Evan-Jones coal mine at Jonesville. He said the miners won a 10 percent increase 8.95 QUALITY SINCE /887 and . from NOW on the DEADLINE for placing DISPLAY adver- tising in The Empire will be 3 o’Clock P. M. on the day preceding publication. at The Empire permit- Copy to appear any desired day must be received by an Empire solicitor or Empire office not later than 5 o'clock of the day before it is to appear. The is confident this advance of deadline will result in benefits to advertisers by ting new efficiencies in production. “Class fied ad” deadline is unchanged. 19; Tyonek, June 20; and Anchor- | E—JUNEAU, ALASKA i band musician and airplane pilot, and his wife, Dacita, orchestra leader, plan a tour of South A aboard Hannah, in pay as the result of their walk- out last week. The minimum pay at Jonesville is now $1.55 per hour. Benson said the miners went back to work Saturday and that the mine wos back in full produc- uon yesterd At Anchorage, Benson reported the signing of a new contract be- tween the Retail Clerks Union and local busine nen providing for a $10 per week increase in pay for a six day week. He said that mini- mum pay is now $85 per week. Benson returned here late Satur- day from a trip to Anchorage and Jonesville where he participated in the discussions between the iishing industry and the fishing unions and the mine operators and the miners — e ——— ALASKANS AT BARANOF Registering on Saturday and Sunday at the Baranof Hotel were Mrs. Charles May and O. W. Gran- ell from Fairbanks, Albert V. James frem Gustavus, Sam Asp from Ten- akee and Genevieve Mayberry from Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka. — e TWO SALESMEN HERE Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage, and E. L. Darnell of the Electric Refrigeration Campany, Seattle, re- gistered over the weekend at the Baranot Hotel | - Sell it with an Empire Want-ad! eral Agencies, and Ciothing & Equippage To be Offercd Concurrently ftc MONDAY, MAY 26, 1947 f : Takes Churchwide Post 'Susan F. Clbuse Becomes Bride of James M. Cauley 1 The Catholic Church of the g Nativity was the scene of a lovely £ wedding, when Miss Susan F. Clouse and James M. Cauley, both of Juneau, were united in mar- Saturday at an 11 o'clock s, the Rev. Robert J. i riage | white satin with flowing veil, was given in marriage by Dr. M. M. Van Sandt Her gown was her mcther’'s wedding dress, and was also woin by a sister for her mar- riage. | Miss Laird M. Sullivan was maid of honor, and she wore a gown of | blue satin. { | Francis H. Forbes, jr., was' best| !man for the bridegroom. ] A dinner for the wedding party (was held at the Baranof Hotel, followed by reception at |home of Mr. Forbes. About Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen PHILADELPHIA, PA—The Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen, for the past six years superintendent of the Wal- Walla district fo the Pecific the Northwest Methodist Conference has 7 been elected associate secretary of | friends called at the reception. the Section of Church Extension of The bride is the daughter of his denomination’s Board of Mis- Mr. and Mts. Salvadore Clouse of slmg‘n: Sagecimml mm Coeymans, New York. She serv- PO SoNd felphia, at ed in the U. S. Army Nurse Cc St N R Mt e | ot Slbheer 2 flight nurse during the w Alaska missionaries and first grede and is now employed at tlie Gov- uate of the high school in Seward, ernment Hospital here as a nurse. the new secretary prepared for pas~ Mr. Cauley is a long-time resi- torates in Washington in the College dent of Alaska, and is employed 9f Puget Sound, the University of as a Field Auditor with the Junequ Washington and Drew Theological Unemployment, Compensation Com- Sominaty, Medison, M. J @ tions to a merica by air. Here Dacita puls their duck mascot. mission with headquarters in Ju- which he will be related have aided neau. He served with the Army in the financing of 50,000 churches . in the Aleutians for four years, snd parsonages, have given donation | '\ i ond wears the Army Commenda- 3ssistance of $35,000,000, and now |COUNTRY (LUB 10 Jperate a loan fund capitalized at nearly $12,000,600. Their functions Include loans, gifts, architectural counsel and assistance in local fi- aancial campaigns, tion Ribbon. The young couple will make their home in Juneau. - e — ;Form;r‘ Postmasier At Nome Passes On HAVE GOLF COURSE, ARCHERY, - TENNIS Ground-breaking for golf se at the Salmon Creek Coun- THCOME TAXES try Club started this morning, ac- cording to Tom George, who| e stated that he contract which|. SEATTLE, May 26. (P—Funeral " has been let includes landscaping services will be held in Seattle B A H of the grounds surrounding the temorrow for a pioneer Alaskan, clubhouse, as well as driving and 72-year-old Willlam ~Arthurs, a putting ranges, an archery rang e postmaster at Nome. Ar- e and a tennis court thurs died yesterday after a brief (wASHINGTON, May 26.—®— A crew of men went to work iliness. Born in Michigan, AT- mue Senate hassvoted 48 to 44 to this morning with a bulldozer, do- thurs went to Nome in 1900, Te- . " vooq immediately with a bill ing the preliminary leveling down, maining there until 1932, When (o gacn individual income taxes George said. When all plans he moved to Fairbanks to become 5,0 completed, the owners of the Coun- a hotel employee, Survivors in-|"'rpe ' yote slapped down a mo- try Club hope to have one of th2 cludc his widow and a daughter, yj,n py Senator George (D-Ga) to most attractive spots of the Mrs. Noel Wien, wife of & Well- jogoone consideration of the mea- in Alaska, with many ' forms of known Alaska pilot. | sure until June 10. reczeption avellable i | It aiso practically assured pas- 5 RS ARRESTS AT CHICHAGOF qapc later this week of legislation POLICE COURT. FINES Nels Rowley and Hollls McCan- for a graduated tax reduction, George Katzeek and Kenneth ncn were brought to Juneau today ranging from cent in the Dice each forfeited $25 bail in City by Deputy U. S. Marshal Max Ro- lowest income backets tc 105 per- Magistrate’s Court this morning. gers following their arrest Friday cent in the highect. | Katze was arrested for at Chichagof. The men will face, The House already has approved drunk and disord and Dice for trial in U. S. District Court here a similar reduction, but voted to being dru Judge William A. on charges of alleged larceny from make it effective as of last Jan- Holzheimer fined Paul Smith $25 a dwelling and with sion of uary 1. < for 12 drunk. stolen prope They were arraign- - e < o> - ed beiore U Commission Ernest The human eye can d at sitka Saturday, and MQ‘{QQSHQP (RANE about 10,000 different g. tints. HERE GOING WEST The Motorship Crane, of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife ce, ar- | rived here yesterday morning from Seattle and heduled to leave late today. n Linn Jorgen- scen said the ship will sail for the }Aln a Peninsula via Kodial <‘ Passengers will include two new Fish and Wildlife Agents enroute ito their assignments, and seasonal i {personnel who will be employed in ‘the Peninsula area to improve the { conditions The two Smith streams agents are Carlton Ch ik and Charles the Alaska Peninsula Fixed Price SALE of o vame for for > All Priority Claimants, except Fed- to Non-Priority Purchasers June 6 thru June 20, 1947 DIVORCE GRANTED Maxine O. Clifton was granted a ce today from Robert B. Clif- by Federal Judge George W. ton Boots & Shoes—9 Lots Boots—12 Lot Flying Shoes—5 Lots Flying Jackets—22 Lots Flying Trousers—22 Lots Boots—10 Lots Socks—1 Lot Flying Suits—5 Lots Lined Trousers—1 Lot Flying Helmets—1 Lot Flying Trousers—1 Lot This property has may buy at this t Region auence: (1) Certified (buying under Public Eligible Non-Profit Ins 10°; (ten percent) sh raust accompany their from residual stocks. DETAII Anchorage W. A, A. Office Box 2466. Phone: Main 766 Army Recreational Hall ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———— All orders are to be Orders received by 5:00 p. m. June 20 will be filled in_the following se- : e - Folta in U. S. District Court here. al ANCHORAGE gt sl ving Sui . = Amber is fossilized resin. Flying Suits—10 Lots Flying Gloyves—5 Lots The peison in Sy, is an poisor Conie Fur Gauntlets—2 Lots iy Welders’ Gauntlets—1 Lot Mechanies’ Aprens—1 Lot Gozgle Assemblies—1 Lot Flying Helmets—8 Lots Earpieces for Flying Helmeis—1 Lot Mechanics’ Caps—3 Lots oily resin. —-al- FAIRBANKS Field Jackets—1 Lot Mechanics’ Ca 1 Lot WAC’s Caps—1 Lot Rain Hats—1 Lot Rubber Ceats—1 Lot Raincoats—1 Lot Mattresses (used)—1 Lot Wool Blankets—1 Lot Bed Sheets—1 Lot Bedding Rolls—1 Lot Sleeping Bag Liners—1 Lot been previously offered to Federal Agencies who ime but without benefit of priority. s HOW TO BUY addressed ta‘: War Asscts Administration, 37, Box 2466, Anchorage, f\luska. For especially No. Kayser is creating Veterans of World War I1; (2) Federal Works Agency Law 697); (3) Territorial & Local Governments; (4) titutions; (5) Non-Priorvity Purchasers. A deposit of ould accompany each order. Veterans’ certifications orders. Non-Priority claimants’ orders will be filled enchanting new fab- ric gloves, hosiery, underthings, lingerie. Esvser HOSIERY » UNDERTHINGS « GLOVES JED SALES LISTS AVAILABLE AT Juneau W. A. A. Office Box 2338. Phone: 836 Area Engineer Bldg. Fairbanks W. A. A. Office Bex 1029. Phone: East 185B Old Engineer Bldg. on Garden Island.