The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INDUSTRY DISPUTES 10 CLEAR - SE Alaska La%r Picture Is ¢ Expected fo Brighten Within Week g camp | s been closed down lispute with the Woodworkers of | zni Jun As been tied up ior vm‘ a dispute with the | Union in this dispute to cover all mem- Juneau AFL Building including electri- | and the yes- | painters. NLRE Attorney Here Howard Hilbun, attorney for thi Naticnal Labor ms Board in! Seattle, arrived v PAA thi terncon to in 4 unfa labor practices age local longshoremen by He will meet | and uynion offi- | y in Juneau s holding | s hall this| spokesman z did not con- | with Ju u| Spruce. The union also clarified | its demands on that company | The ILWU says it is a, 18 'ul‘ a six hour day with time and u\ half wages for any work over mar time or before 8 a. m. after, 5 pm. It had previously been| reported as asking for overtime after 3 p. m., if the six hour worL perjod ran into that time. lhe’ union also asks for overtime pay when its members come directly to Juneau Spruce after working an-| other company's vessel anyplace in the Juneau harbor IWA President Here | James E. Fadling, International | President of the IWA, also arriv-| ed here teday from his headquart- ers in Portland, Oregon, after a one day stopover at Ketchikan to| investi ¢ Edna B: (uspule' He ng with Juneau | E. S. Hawkins| this afternoon. | Sitting In with Fadling and| Hawkins were Eugene Card, Per- sonnel Manager and labor N:lu-1 tions official of the Coos Bay Lum- | ber Co., of Ceos Bay, Oregon, and Leonard Evans, Deputy Territor- ial Commissioner of Labor. “ That issue is expected to be | tled quickly because of the (‘]vmm;, up of the provisions of the Taft- Hartley Act requiring unions to hevi es of with both cials during or But How Sane? KFAZI‘IN(; your furni- ture, clothing and other belongings in a wall safe, even if poossible, would limit your enjoyment of this property. A more practical way to protect this investment is with a strong insurance policy . . . the Personal Property Flodter. Ask us ahout it teday. @:‘:; - 1948 VERS. SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Juteau, Alaske | RY af-| £ i he NLRB. It has been after further perusal of t a union must have an ificate - s to join ¢ fu-xi‘.m(i by discovered, | the 1 NLF { ploy mk brin: | the and to also A ns bet ¥ r d carpenters itractors Meet tion committee pec neau ¢ Ar met whil tep closer to- ik der such ades Goun- | city Carter stated that they met Federal Mediator Peterson expected in in an n log- “p Friday betw PUBLIC SCHOOLS 70 | CLOSF MAY 21T SUMMERYAC: )f Sch ¥ A summer and will 1 of regular months, r and alsc as CoO&c h School students learn skiing of which Dean ¥ rable experience, D e is finis} aree at the Univ ton. He formerly Seldovia and Anchors and has a family. -0 The first national par ion in the Un n 1832 CHARLIE CARTER SAYS tior expected to| abe ttlement of | visi rejected | resi pre-|th aiwho for most of the ol c in ne- thrill of and | cit THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—~JUNEAU ALASKA JUNEAU BOY WILL BE BROUGHT BACK FOR PROSECUTION Jack Richardson, 15-year-old Ju- nea by, will be returned to Ketch- ikan from Seattle to face charges of robbery which have been filod there by Assistant U. 8, District Attorney E. E. Bailey. The youth is accused of attempting to hold up. to| with a gun, a Ketchikan liquor store. Richardson was identified by and | Sandy Levy, liquor store propristor, r witnesses by means of sent to Ketchikan fron BIG CITIES ARE PAIN IN NECK, 700 (ROWDED Charles W. an extensive and Mrs, Carter d from N orah, They Cnm'l( s Princess Carte: t on an southerr 1i, Mexico. Los Angeles they Claude Carneg met Mr | tomorrow at its WEDNESDAY APRIL 14, |948 JUNEAU CHAMBER T0 DISCUSS BOND | ISSUE TOMCRROW A discussion of the proposed | 5,000 in bond issues for the| ; of Juneau will be held by| 1e Juneau Chamber of Commerce regular weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof -Hotel. | Mayor W. E. Hendrickson and| City Engineer James L. McNamara will answer questions and present c . information to the Chamber about s arrival on. board the Baranof d there lhc}le was carrying a small bore auto- other former|matic pistol and two rifles at the | time of his arrest X visited| The youth denied the holdup but | admitted writing three bad checks d stealing a typewriter befor ; Juneau. Two ‘of the checks not yet been discovered. S. District Attorney P. J. Gil- i here today that Bai- st U. 8. Conimissioner . Sr., at Ketchikan, to juvenile jurisdiction over t so that he can be prosecuted Francisco they Charles me‘mm tudent at the Un rnia at Bdrkel was in Portland, > they met several form In el umn",on al lap back to Juneau,| t the Carnegies in Seattle, | matle a special trip to that | waive to kid the ters bon voya mer peopie of Alas ldtimers m k in the Ter said th the bi s getting home. v H be fllfld and efferts ed to bring the hoy back an from Seattle. He is i in Seattle as a juvenile t in the King County Jail - er all w ies are wond in in the n onnd, and FROM GUSTAVUS ek Jeanne Trump and Mrs. A. F Parker, from Gustavus, are regis- from o eq at the Baranof Hotel, and | g S FROM PELICAN Underhill, from Pelican, at the Gastineau Hotel. WASHINGTUN VISITOR B. J. Hild and Wash,, is in Juneau z at the Baranof Hotel > The Andes zxtend for 4,500 mil ng Scuth America’s ® } ——— — WATCH THIS SPACE For An Important ent THOMAS HARDW Juneau - Alaska Navicote Copper (S. M.) THIS OUTSTANDING, antifouling paint utili a new war developed scientific principle known as “S. M.” to insure complete protection from all types of marine fouling. = W “NAVICOTE COPPER” can‘be ap- plied over faces requirements, previously b THE COMPLETE LIN COTE products places new painted sur- without special pre-painting effi- ciency and beauty at the disposal of every ship owner. Consistently the Best for Less @ Consislently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less Consistently the Best for Less the work involved and the costs to taxpayers. | An election, on the bond issues, is scheduled to be held on April| 29. Of the $275,000 issue, $150,000 will be for street improi/ments and $125,000 for construction of a com- pined fire hall and jail S TULSEQUAH VISITOH J. M. Bacrett from in Juneau and staying Gastineau Hotel. at The friend! ly S ma o Cancdcn B Ciatile, Wfl A e Alton: © ® & 8 v v v 8 0 s WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU (Past 24 hours ending 7:20 a.m. today In Juneau— Maximum, 49; minimum, 30. At Airport— Maximum, 47; minimum, 23. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinits) Fair tonight and ‘Ihurs- day with lowest temperature near freezing tonight. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. tday In Juneau City— None; since April 1 1, .02 inches; since July "1, 80.99 inches. e At the Airport— Noné; e since April 1, .11 inches; since July 1, 4651 inches. P e o e e e rim e - ——————— CLASSES IN CHILD CARE FOR PARENTS ’IHUILSI)AY Interested persons may still en- roll in the class in Mother and Bapy Care and Family Health. Class will meet, from 7 to 9 p. m. ° Thursday, April 15, at the Juneau Public Health Center, 318 Main tion Of "“ n. ng. "Bl d B WRMIGEll SAWMIL | HEARING TOMORROW A hearing will be held tomorrovu position of © the A]askn-Anntlcl Lumber Mills at Wrangell which | e !is now in the hands of a receiver.| Nurse, e | The hearing is scheduled for 2| Chairman of Public Health Nursing |p. m. | < YACHT (LUB IS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The mempers of the Juneau Yacht Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council| Chamber in the City Hall. Mem- bers are requested to take note of | the new meeting place and be there jon time. | Auditor Frank A. Boyle. PUBLIC HEALTH NURblhO WEEK BROADCAST TONIGHT This eveniny, ai 8:15 o'clock the Gastineau Health Council will present a radio program to explain olin U. 8. District Court on the dis- | the services of the Juneau Public Health Center. Miss Anne Lello, Public Health and Mrs. Blair Steele, Week activities, Station KINY. e INCORPORATION ‘The Alaska Chemical Corporation of Fairbanks, has filed its Articles of Incorporation with Territorial The com- pany was formed ' by Walter E. will speak over | Buckow, Laura Buckow and Pat- rick H. Mack. It is capitalized for $250,000 with stock divided into 2,500 shares nt $100 each, | One of these has faulty front wheel alignment which scrapes off the rubber and weak- ens the fabric of your tires . .. there’s going fo be a days . big 8¢owOUT/ Why Take Unnecessary Why take chances? Let our trained mechanics check your front wheel alignment and steering—NOW! You're assured of prompt and de- pendable work—at reason- able prices. R. w. i15 Frant Street Chances?...You'll Save Money, Too! When front, wheels areonly % inch out of alignment, tires are dragged sidewise 87 feet in every mile of travel. Rubber is scraped off. Tires wear out fast. COWLING CoO. Phone 57 @ Consisiently the Bes! for Less @ Consistenily the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ 0 @ (Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently fhe Best for Less @ (eiuinonflv the Best for Less th ENTURY: @fwa/affl* “Alaska’s Finest” money. ANNOUNCING NEW “Money Saving” Policy THE 20TH CENTURY SUPER MARKET wishes fo advise that effective April 15th, 1948, this modern food store will operate on a strictly Self Service and Cash basis. THIS NEW POLICY will save our customers more than $40,000.00 per year. We have made a very careful study during the past year and find that although we have rendered a very fine service to our cus- fomers it has cost them this huge amount of AS A RESULT OF THIS NEW POLICY we will reduce all of our shelf prices as well as our specials. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS and check our shelves for new reduced prices. Réspectfully yours 20th CENTURY SUPER MARKET ® 553] o) sog oy Ajuajsisuo) @ 5591 do] Isag ) AjUdIssu0) @ $537 Joj Jsag Ay Ajjualsisuc) @ $597 Joj Isag ay) Ajjudsisuo)