The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX and other appren- will receive their tuition conducted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings thereafter the same time in the Juneau High assisted in his Jjourneymen tudents be held at at of rair meeting eship ~ Council De High ScMbol instruc- Wagner will be instruetion by local and professional men Each evening session will consist hours instruction and the course will up to 32 of instructicn in Shop Math- s and 16 Hours of Biue Print Reading at’s the pprent Wagner and Grade instruct blueprint which week ert School tor, will here ) 1 ee nigh cutive week: of two Slanes entire will for - o S DAY DANCE Rooms, Wednes- Member and 2t ST. PATRIC Moose Lodge day, March their S | the classes. 17 those in who will from Higl invited - has about 2,465 lakes and teran: n costs o 3 Maine Administration ponds. WHAT BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! YES, IT’S EASY wird4 SOHNSON’S SELF-POLISHING GLO-COAT )n stone tile, linoleum and hardwood cn's Self-P ou a beautiful sl OHNSON'S GLO-COAT Hiade in the U.S. A, by the makers of Johnson’s Wax MILDRED MAYNARD TELLS OF COURT STENOG WORK AT BPW (LUB MEETING The Juneau BPW Club held it regular meeting Monday noon at the Baranof Hotel with Mildred Maynard, court reporter, as guest speaker. Dick Wingerson and Claire | Folta gave the selection “Hazel” in a very efficient manner which wa y appreciated by the members. Miss Maynard in aking of court reporting as a profession gave come very interesting facts. She stated that the law for United States court reporters was not passed until Jan- uary, 1944, by Congress and then no appropriation was made so that the first appointments were not made until July 1, 1945. Miss Maynard was first appointed in Nome and her appointment was as secretary to the Federal Judge as she could be paid as such and the | practice was to also appoint the secretary as court reportér. In reporting for work on her iirst job on a Friday, the Judge suggested |that she spend the first week get- ! ting acquainted with the office, the files ect. On Monday at 10 o'clock a fire started near the court house {and by 3 o'clock the entire business section was completely destroyed No office, no files for reference, no { typewriter, not even a piece of paper \nr a pencil was her experience { In October, 1942, Miss Maynard came to Juneau as court reporter for | the First Division. She served with | Judge Geo. ¥\ Alexander and at pre- | sent with Judge George W. Folta |She is a member of the National® Secretaries Reporter ~Association | and is membership chairman for Al- aska, also on the committee on In- ternational Shorthand Relations In 1944, President Rocsevelt sign- ed public law 222 which provides for the appointment of couft reporters for the District Courts of the U The positions are not under Civil Service so that many benefits receiv- ed by Federal Employees are not received by court reporters The duties are many and. varied such as attending each session -of the court and every other proceeding that may be designated by rule of procedure or order of court Miss Maynard stated that there are about 200 appointees as United States Court Reporters. She said a DE | SOTO _ the car that “lets you drive without — /”,_—_\?\\\\ il shifting... Ol 3 now gives you the amazing new SupER: GUSHION TIRES Slotted tread means added traction to cut down skidding and slipping, allows safer stops, faster starts in all kinds of weather. A remarkable feature for added safety. Larger and softer, too, for smoother, shock- free riding. 67% natural rubber to give more mileage, longer wear. Massive appearance matches DeSoto’s own distinctive design. MOUNTED ON SAFETY-RIM WHEELS T0 GIVE YOU EXTRA PROTECTION! FOMMERCIAL MOTOR CO. 15 FRONT ST. JUNEAU im0\ SERVICE X4 ’Mo})\* “Now! 'The Adventures of Chrisjopher Wells' every Tuesday night over all CBS stations” — —— THE D:\]lfi’ ALASKA EMPIRE—TUNEAU. ALASKA PR [court reporter has a grave respon-| LSy, cucn as protection ar e SIOCK QUOTATIONS liberty and property through the ——— sanctity of the record. Many other| N interesting features of teing a court [quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | reporter were brought out and the|stock today is 3%, American Can i(f]ub is indebted to the (‘/hairmun! 79%, Anaconda 31%, Curtiss-Wright | Mrs. Edna Lomen for a valuable 1'1-‘ 37, International Ha ster 837%, formative program and proud of a|Kennecott 45%, New York Central | member of the BPW. No applications [ 127, Northern Pacific 18%, U. S. | were made for the position after Miss | Steel 68 1-2, Pound $4.03'% Maynard finished. | Sales today were 930,000 shares. The Club voted to send a letter| Averages today are as follow: n- to Delegate Bartlet registering |dustrials 166.25, rails 4945 utilities | | V. YORK, March 17.—Closing a protest on the moving of Govern-,31.88. ment agencies from Juneau that had been established here and also o the heads of the varions agencies The meeting was presided over by | ne Alaska Unemployment Compen- President Rhea MacFarlane. Mrs.| gation Commission yesterday and Lomen announced the radio program | joineq the ofiice of U. S. Marshal for Thursday evening, 7 oclock, |yjliam T. Mahoney today as speaker James McNamara, City En- gineer and Mrs. Dorothy Novateny, | from the Department of Edn(‘atmn[ | | - JOINS MARSHAL'S OFFICE Miss Estelle Wolfe resigned from stenographer. FRANK JOHNSON HERE Frank G. Johnson of Kake, House candidate, is in Juneau, and | JOINS WILDLIFE staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Lois Hickey has joined the | e Regicnal Office staff of the U. S.|yiSITOR FROM TACOMA; Fish and Wildlife Service here| W 0w WASHDIGLON: s stenographer. Pork Munsay of Tacoma, N. H.,| is in Juneau and staying at the | Gastineau Hotel | on’ Monday, March 22, } Tom Geo! 3r., was arrested by s “ City Police t night and charg- ed with speeding 32 miles per hour | on Willoughby Avenue. | e - JACOBSEN HERE A;, Earl M. Jacobsen, Supervisor of |« . HIPEURD the Cordova Division of the U. .| /3 % Ferest Service, is visiting in Ju-| £ &BUSERS neau following an extended vaca- | « Tailor-d by | tion He is enroute Days to Ketchikan | where he will hoard the Forest Year-round Wear For Work--For P lay Service vessel Chugach and -bring | it back to Cordova after comple- tion o1 ils annual overhaul. The famous long- wearing Ranger Whipcord IRSG L i - _ 1002 Virgin Wool SITKA VISITORS | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Isaacson of Sitka are registered at the Baranof | Hotel | e A S B FROM FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sather from Fairbanks, are stopping in Juneau and are 13 at the Baranof Hote Heavy Boatsail Pockets Zip Fly and Cuffs sta -on SEATTLE VISITORS V. C. Bingham, Mr. and M J. E. Hulberg and Ray Lee, all o Seattle, are staying at the Baranof Het 5. N. Jacobson, also of Seattle, is at the Gastineau Hotel SPECIAL SPECIAL NOW YOU CAN HAVE THAT SMAELEL RADIO FOR YOUR KITCHEN OR BEDROOM We still have in stock a few 1947 model sets and are closing these out at greatly reduced prices. These Philco and West- ingheuse sets carry a 90-day RMA guar- antee which is backed by our well equipped service department. Come In Early—Get the Best for Less PARSONS ELECIRIC CO. AUTHORIZED MEMBER OF PHILCO SERVICE Caslers Mens Wear (Formerly Sabin’s) MAKE LUNCHTIME REFRESHMENT TIME BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company ——————————————————————————————— i | Never-rip Seams | \ ‘ | Malkes Ideal GIFES - Get An Assortment of the World's Great Sacred Selections for Your Radio-Phonograph MARIA—Schubert ... Philzarmonic Orchesira of Los Angeles MARIA—Schubert Nelson Eddy MARIA—Schubert Mischa Elman MARIA—Schubert Primrose, Viola MARIA—Schubert ’Andro Kostelanetz MARIA—Schubert Charles Kullman, Tenor MARIA—Schubert Elizabeth Schuman MARIA—Schubert Richard Crooks, Tenor MARIA—Bach-Gounod Lily Pons THE MESSIAH--Hallelujah Chorus Royal Chorus Society AND THE GLORY OF THE LORD Royal Chorus Society THE LORD'S PRAYER Victor Chorals and Orchestra MY SOUL'S BEEN ANCHORED IN THE LORD. Marian Anderson LET US BREAK BREAD TCGETHER Marian Anderson OH! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL CITY Marian Anderson BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE Marian Talley, GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU Marian Talley HOW LOVELY ARE THY DWELLINGS Richard Crooks FEaster—Spring Awakening Life Time for JOY and SONG e THESE FAMOUS NUMBERS Should Be in(/ Your MUSIC LIBRARY POLONAISE in A-flat Jose Iturbi, Pianist CLAIRE DeLUNE Jose Tturbi, Pianist LIEBESTRAUME No. 3 Jose Iturbi, Pianist MISERERE . Zinka Milanov and Jan Pearce HOME TO OUR MOUNTAINS .. Kerstin Thorberg and Jan Pearce MAGIC FIRE MUSIC—(Die Walkure! . Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra VALSE TRIESTE (Sibelius) Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra CORIOLAN OVERTURE—Beethoven ’ N. B. C. Symphouy Orchestra DER FRIESCHUTZ OVERTURE . N. B. C. Symphony Orck MARRIAGE OF FIGARO OVERTURE Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra MCTO PERPETUO Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra o ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY, Inc. Corner Second and Seward Streets Juneaw’s Most Comprehensive Stock of Popular and Classical Records WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17