The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1947, Page 8

GEEIGHT =" GARLAND BOGGAN COLLAPSES AND DIES SUDDENLY n, with a re a ‘s for tion throughout hardwood flooring ontracting, col- yesterday after- o'clock wa inboard boat after it had brok- ¥ as he Cove s moor- bin at Fi day bef d another located it and towed ¢ to a point outside the Cove was ar the Boggs recover- out cove, lattar's an, who rom a case his bo: n Hom tiom boat wind was time, and tart his Apparantly, said today tion of and waves collapse and his went > the g in the just comine; Boggan was motor in the mem- the { his fam and over- the toat in the wind the cause of hi towed Boggan to shore WS Homberg boat Boggan was 52 years of age last June. He was born in Anatone, Washington, and first came to Ju- neau in 1933 to work on the Assem- bly Apartments, intending to stay only a few months. At the time of his death, Boggan was planning to retire in threz years and re- Alaska. He had been a of Juneau Elks Lodge 420 some years main in member for ving are his widow, Laree s and three sisters, all but one sister residing in Washington A small daughter, Karen Boggan eight years old, lives in Juneau Laughters Mrs. June Schulz and Mis. Jacqueline Martin are in Se- atte. A son, Claude Helgeson, also is in Seattle, while Susan and Bob Hoelgeson are in Juneau The remains were brought to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary last evening, after being taken to Auk Bay ty A. C. Brown on his boat. Funeral services are tenta- tively scheduled for Tuesday of next week row-! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 Unfold Saffron Flag o! India MINERS OF Tfm';f'"af‘(sl(ssm BRITAINON for 36 union men who shipped from | Seattle to the Bristol Bay canneries in Alaska in 1946, the Alaska Fish- ermen’s Union filed action in Fed- | (By The A A growing str ociated Press) of coal miners in Enpgland is acing new ob- eral Court yesterday against the U. stacles today in path of the S. Government, the Alaska Steam- | British government's austerity ship Company, agent for the Mari- pre n. At least 11 mines are|time Commission, and five firms af- idle |filiated with the Alaska Salmon In- | With perhz as 27,000 dustries, Inc. miners out, weekly coal pro- The firms named in the suit are duction off as much at 154,000 Libby, McNeill and Libby, Pacific | tons, drastic steps are being recom- ! American Fisheries, Inc., Nakat | mended. One suggestion is that Packing Co., Red Salmon Co,, and the striking mine workers be denied |the L. C. Wingard Packing Co. ps as many their extra food rations. Miners| Roy Jackson, union attorney, said | are allowed a double ration of a contract between the union and and three extra loaves of the Alaska Salmon Industries, Inc., a week. One of London’s provides for first class accommoda- | c ative newspapers, The Daily tions for union members going from Giaphic, says these extra rations Seattle to work in the canneries. should be cut out as long as the| He declared when the 36 men | miners stay idle shipped on they expected first class The strike began shortly after accommodations but were given the government, which now owns small rooms between decks. no bet- | the mines, stepped up the produc- ter than steerage, and food that tion quota of individual miners.' came from the steerage kitchen. One hundred and forty miners quit SR 2o e 1 % in protest, and they were fired. Geraldine deSpiegelaere of Ba- By row, 25000 others have join- tavia, Iowa, is registered at the ed the original strikers in a sym- Gastineau Hotel. She is to be pathy walkout. At Grimethorpe history teacher in the Juneau High mine, where the strike began, a School. gallows has been erccted and in- scribed with the slogan, “Burn Will Lawther.” Lawther is Pres- ident of the National Mineworkers Union, which backed up the gov- 4 ernment when the first strikers were fired. With Britain facing another coal ’ LAKE NY —Hr P. P. Pillai, reprrsfnlall\e of lndla to the United Nations, and his wife, held the saffren white and green flag of the Independent Dominion of India, which was raised at Lake The cecremony marked the independence of India Success August 15. : Dedlares Alaska Cornfields . Over-Publicized Get Weffing Aug. 29 going SPOKANE, Wash,, —Persons figuring on isiness in Alaska had better Bt et i iy umou FILING SUIT 4operauons in Southeast Alaska. In addition to reassignment of the orthland vessels, Alaska asked that it be permitted by the commission to serve canneries in all Alaska ports |and provide commercial service to porls on the Alaska Railroad. PR 8 PR T NO MONEY FOR CHILDREN |MRS. ORME, PATRICK, CHARGE VIOLATION | | CATHERINE, RETURN |’ NTEDIM PLAN { - FROM SEASIDE, ORE. I | BY NORTHLA Mrs. James Orme and her two | RIH[ "D ( ] ! children, Catherine and Patrick, | | SEATTLE, Aug 29 — (B — The | returned yesterday via Pan Ameri- Maritime Commission offices said can Airways after spending the | EATCO ASkS Manhme com | the complaint will be handled by summer visiting relatives at Seaside, | | | the Wnshmxton, D. C., office. ‘Oregon They stopped for a twol '0 can(el AHO(a"o"s weeks visit in Seattle on their way H { north and visited with many former | Of Sh'ps tO NTCO ’STORES ‘RE Io BE Juneauites; Walter Sharpe and ram» ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kirsten, Mrs,| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 20.— | (I.OSED 0“ MMDAY Georgia Gallagher, and Mr. and Mrs. ,® — The Alaska Transportation | | Louis Delebecque. They also visited | Company announces here that it| 1t will be Just too bad for house: | with Mrs. Mattie Baldwin and Mrs. | has filed charges with the Maritime | | wives if they don't order their sup- (George Larrson, * relatives of Mr. ‘Commmlon that the Northland plies tomorrow and for a very good | Orme. | Transportation Company of Seattle reason. All ‘stores will be closed ( _— e —— 'vmlated the terms of agreement | Monday, Labor Day, so purchases |among Alaska water carriers under must be made for the two- -day ] [the interim shipping plan by di- | holiday. H | Tea Sa'urday ,S ;vercing vessels from their authorized routes. | The complaint asked that the in- | To Honor VlS“OfS [ terim agreement be cancelled as far A tea will be given tomorrow as it affects Northland and that' Charles W. Aubert was directed afternoon between the hours of 4 |ships allocated to it be divided today to appear in U. 8. District and 6 at the Governor's House to among other carriers in the trade. Court on a show cause order signed | honor the wives and other members | Alaska Transportation declared by Federal Judge George W. Foila. | of the Senate Lands Committee, who Northland diverted two Maritime | Violet V. Aubert charged that he | will arrive on the Princess Louise. Commission owned cargo vessels, the A has not paid the amount of $100 per All residents of Juneau are cordially ' Square Sinnet and the Sailor’s Splic2 | month for the support of their two | invited to attend the tea to meet ihe | from the company’s authorizad route | children as ordered in their divorce visitors. in Southeast Alaska to transport decree of Aug. 7 1946. | - — | commercial cannery traffic from | TR SEATTLEITES AT HOTEL { ports on Prince William Sound and | ATTORNEY HERZ | Seattle people stopping at the Cook Inlet. | A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan at- |Baranof Hotel are Eldon Davis,; Under the carriers’ agreement and torney and President of ‘the Terri- }Margom Anderson, Ike Alhadef!, L. the arbitration award, both NorthA‘tona! Board of Education, is stay- lW Pe(crson snd William Evbb-m ‘l'md and Aluskn were, rrstncted to ing at the Baranof Hotel. CHANGES FOR SALMON DERBY WHERE ART THOU, CHICAGO, Aug. 29—i@—Many hard before they leap, Lerus Apple- Stortage this winter, the outlook of the midwest's corntields got an-!gate of Merrill-Lynch, Fenner is grim. There’s no hint of an BULES other wetting last night and to- Beane brokerage firm said here to- €arly settlement, and at last word day. | day the miner's walkout was gaining y. ay : 5 In accordance with the Rules o A Sk Relwing from a trip to the momentum The rain, accompanied by cool! REWME FOE Lideln .ee for the 1947 Salmon Derby the temperatur extended from east-| Territory pplegate ¢ oy following rules changes are be- Towa to northern Indiana. An think Alaska is over-p zedl TO ATTEND WEDDING 7 S x a Tre e bust ‘tunities ing called to the attention of arc of hot weather, with temper-!'Trere are business opportunities Lo ) A there, bt b should ke very Tty g the contestants by publication atures in the 90s, extended from there, but they shou € ) In order to attend th> wedding in the Alaska Sunday Press and ees'orn Mentana throught south- | carefully studied of bis nephew, Charles de Ganahl, ¥ i . s S € a S The Daily Alaska Empire. The lern plains states and eastward to Frank o Ganahl of New York Rules Committee suggests that the Tt.“‘\,,\\,.(\ and lower Ohio| No milk delivery Monday. North- City arrived sterday via Pan { the contestant clix;) fhiese valleys. west Dairy Service. 669 1 American .Axrways changes from the newspaper folder. RULE NUMBER TW! craft that will be used in ing the Derby the Rules mittee has deemed it advi to withdraw this rule PRICES €@ New Sale THEC at VICTOR’S AUGUST SALE ‘Quality, Never Higher JUST A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT VICTOR'S NOW: © Be Ready for Winter Before It Comes @ Prices are Lower during our Augusi Lowest in Years @ Year ‘ A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Men DO Look, Now! : | MANUFACTURING allow some one else to firearms in taking the fi prohibited. WERE NEVER LOWER fered for Halibut. halibut fishing these fish for any purpose unlawful. ening and closing. The will begin at six (6) inspection floats at five A. M. to check through contestants who wish to fishing at the appointed Season Collection Is Complete R will remain in an area des! ed by the judges until time. than later cn — they are the before four (4) P. M. in the Derby. Upon arrival float the contestant sh s Guarantee on Every Coat 0L Sy Wik 0 % Ktid, OAT OF YOUR CHOICE i considered disqualified _' eepted. Mail Orders ' to the judge's float well A Specialty , allow for any unforsees ficulty that might arise. This is Your Opportunity to make "HER" supremely happy by presenting her with the VICTOR FUR COAT she has dreamed of one day wearing. Coats Sent On ! Approval MARTIN VICTOR FURS., Inc. (Successors to Chas. Goldstein & Co.) FURBIERS JUNEAU, ALASKA Swedish Fur Crafismen for Three Generations anchored off the Auk Recreation Area beach Bay. The other Float located in Tee Harbor. water will be had alos drawing not more than may come alongside. RULES COMMITTEE, P. 0. BOX 2568 —— JUNEAU SALMON DI Goldstein Building z | | g and attach them to his rule Due to the various types of thereby allow each contestant any help necessary in the gaf- fing or netting of his catch. This change must not be con- strued to mean that a contest- ant may give up his rod and the fish to net or gaff. Use of regulations has necessitated the withdrawing of all prizes of- The Derby ties state that the taking of NEW RULE—RULE NUMBER SIXTEEN ‘This rule supersedes all others A contestant must return to the judge’s floats, either one, that his fish may qualify in contact one of the judges and give his REGIS TR A TION NUMBER. The contestant will then be told to standby in a certain area until his entries are weighed in by the judges. float after closing time will be The Derby Committee urges that all contestants start back = vance of the closing time to NEW RULE—RULE NUMBER SEVENTEEN Two Judge's Floats will be tive maintained for checking out . b r: ¥ the boats and for weighing in the fish. One Float will be face of either float so that boats IZAAK 3 2 CHANGE NUMBER ONE— fish- Com- isable and ONE MORE DAY ONLY until Alaska’s GREAT Event : JUNEAU SALMON DERBY bring ish is CHANGE NUMBER TWO— RULE NUMBER ELEVEN Legal interpretation of Inter- national Halibut Commission area is closed to commercial and authori- other than for self consumption is Sunday, August 31 as regards hours of Derby op- Derby A. M. Judges will be present on the e (5) those start time. e Those who check through early ignat- Derby Register At: Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Darnell’s Sport Center Thomas Hardware I Goldstein's Store Madsen’s Bike Shop order at the ould either and their catch will not be ac- in ad- , of JUNEAU, and Val Poor’s - DOUGLAS n dif- Village in Auk will be Good ng the 12 feet READ THE RULES REGISTER TODAY ERBY Vi ¢ s