The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1948, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT OBJECTION MADE T0 LOG EXPORTS OF JUNEAU MLl Federal Mediafor Is Due Here This Week in Ju- neau Spruce Dispute | James W. F ng, Ir 18 k A As pro- t U. S Juneau Spruc Corpe Fa ¢ If the 1 temporary the work s der such while Fadling company i ing them i to that, toc »f the government the m vor requires pfacture ting area That i in the local mar duced they are pr to build up ing com so help to tuild up a lop Alaska. We| are very m favor of that be-| cause we know that a region, which merely produc w materials and | has little or no manufacturing, has very little real prosperity little opportunity for ment of good, stable Fadling also sent Ernest Gruening in W C. containing similar ington, D.! statements Forest Service Repiies Assistant Regional Forester Charles G. Bumdick replied to Fad- ling's letter stating that the Forest Service has not, yet received appli- caions for export from Jun Spruce or any other logging opera- tor. He said U his office coulc not report on such action until an application is made. “The Fore primarily Service i interested olvency of the gyppo loggers whyu had set up their operations with the expectation of log | ure ¥ am of 65,- 000,000 board feet by Juneau Spruce in 1948, The company would have produced only about 20,000,000 board Ieet, leaving a nce of 45,000,000 feet to be furnished by the gyppo operators Burdica He declared that each case will ke treated individually and sidered on its own merits. He not make any commitments on possible acticn. Burdick said: “Our interest is in the uilization of the timber and the prevention of waste cor Mediator Is Due Burtz also revealed today that Commissioner Del Garst, of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service in Portland, Oregon, is due here ‘tomorrow cr Friday in a Government attempt to enter the dispute which has tied up the local sawmill since April 10. Burtz is here as the personal representative ~f Fadling and he fuil authorit; .» make any nec- essary decisions | Durir his visit I i met ma old acquair cluding E. L. Keithahn, Cu the Territorial Museum attended school at Teni §11.370,000 15 APPROPRIATED, TURNAGAIN ROAD Chris Wyller, A(Un” District En- gineer, of the Public Roads Admini- stration, has been notified that $11,- 370,000 has been made available for | construction of the Turnagain Arm highway near Anchorage. Work will start as soon as possible. Wyller explained that this is a special appropriation to the Depart- ment of the Interior but that the| work will be e by the Public| s Adn istration. He ared it is not part of the regular ppropriatic gineer- ing Al here OrTOw for Anchorage c¢n an indefinite transfer to assist in the work < SIEAMER MOVEMENIS Princess Louise from \A“ulll\(l‘ scheduled to arrive Friday Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle May 14 Clove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle May 14 Aleutian scheduled to sail from 15. heduled southbound Fri- day forenoon Baranol sf{aeduled sout Monday morning .- - FROM CALIFORNIA hbound D. W. Boggs and Kenneth Stew- art, both from Freebaugh, C: are staying at the Baranof tel minded P i e o 5 GOWN _ Actress Barbara Bates wears pearl gray crepe afternoon gown with top of yel- Jow and green floral print. FURMESS - MAHONEY ~ -7 NAMED 10 OFFICE NFFE_LUNCHEON al employecs ioaay elec Milt Furness President and Dan Mahoney First Vice-President at their luncheon meeting in the|because I kes dogs sinal gift to the Terre Haute ord- | Baranoi Hotel. Both new office After taking an injured stray|npance plant were placed in office by unanimous to the veterinary, Hottman - i vote, and it was announced that!stopped to tell police he would ok GELS JOB Bob Rice, previousiy nominated for to have the pup if it were un- A Gathrie, formerly of | he First V Presi itrolman Oscar Schuler , Wyoming, arrived here yes- | clined the nomination 1m and booked him y to accept employment in George H announced the police where hLe is, the office of H. B. Gronroos, Terri- ! Fedcral Employees' national war \d larceny charge. | torial Veterans Employment Repre- | vention has b lled for > > E tive of the U. S. Labor De-| - 13 thi Milwauke ON TRIANGLE ROUTE rtment in the Goldstein Build-! and thi 1 loyees v | ir ! t At tim s. Gordon and Miss - > : ve certif ! the left steamer CORDOVA VISITORS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA NAVY CRUISER T0 HOLD OPEN HOUSE | DURING VISIT HERE| | The Na |in Juneau {4 o'clock | Channel ¢ Commandinz Officer, Capt lliam L. Hoffheins announced hat general visiting hours will be ween 1 and 4:30 o'clock, the first liberty boat leaving the Subport float | fat 1 pm. and will take any parties | ut to the ship. Thereafter the lib- rty boats will return to the float 15 minutes before the hour and 15 es after the hour. : Juneauites are urged to visit during the hours desig- Astoria arrivec ay ternoon af anchored in the vy Cruise: yester and uiser o as not to conflict with theq : v aboard ! ¢ : . 803 enlisted mer GCOVERNOR —_Gov 74 officer Fielding L. Wright asked the ¢ y of the | listed men are Marines and there | tare two Marine officers Many entertaining fes ceen planned for the thres da; e Navy | tonight | Mississippi legislature to give him a permanent state police to | replace < the temporary secret | force created last Nov. to combat strike violence. He was inaugu- rated for 4-year term Jan. 20. have visi dance be a { niny Y rtin Na at 6:30 o'clock at the Fire is planned for the crew abo vy Cruis Teen Age CIUD {onight Tnere will be danc-| in the Catholic Parish ! for late this afternoo ¥ 7 | mar's Ball Park on Willougt | Avenue, will be a baseball game be- | ween Douglas team and the Ju- 23 'I'ON WAR G'F]’ {neau Teen Agers i | Fri evening at 8 o'clock there ( will be a roiler skating party al| pARIs, ui, May 12—P—The Ar-| |the Town Hall Recreation Center|,y more than oblized Paris Legion- and all ladies wiil be admitted free | vaires with its contribution to the | Another Community Center eve-|citoo war memorial. ng on the - REJECTS ARMY'S The veterans’ group had request- {ed a field piece suitable for mount- public square. The gift | Ing.and ‘OURET: AUIPKERIDIEY " larrived—a 25-ton howitzer used | 3t 8 Ol |by General Rommel's forces dur- - : o ing the African campaign. Legion Commander Elbert Bogart NINE BOATS DOCK - AT COLD STORAGE More than 125 000 pounds of hali- | but were landed at Juneau Cold | Storage sterday by the following nine vessels: Coming in with the largest load of 25,000 pounds was the Jannette, skippered by Merle Rhodes. She al- so unlcaded half a ton of sable The Solar, headed by Norman Deé Roux, the Rainer by Ed Skaret| and the Tundra by Peter Oswald,' came in with 22,000, 20,000 and 20,000 pounds in that order. The Sunset, cperated by Andy Fred- erickson, landed 14,500 pounds on the dock The Harvester came in with 9,000, the Loomis with 8,000 and the Saga with 6500 pounds. The Von- ja “D", skippered by Fred Froe- bese unloaded 2500 pounds of hali- but and 100 sable ! Average price for the fish was about 14 1-5 for medium, 7% for chix, and 14 cents for large. All idsh were taken by the Alaska Coast Fisheries and Engstrom Brothers. Vic Johnson on the Vicky brcught in 400 pounds of king salmon, the Elfin II, skippered by | E. O. Swanson, came in with! 1000 pounds of king from Elfin Ccve, and Gilbert Bixby unloaded 1500 pounds of king - - TRIPPERS WITH WARNE ARE BACK; FOSTER GOES ON Three Interior Department offi- cials returned here yesterday from a trip through Southeast Alaska ! with Assistant Secretary of the In-| terior William E. Warne. They were | 'To Jail Senience e e 0n Grand larceny nance rejecting it and the Army en took his order for two light milimeter guns to be placed oi 12—P— John | gither side of a flagpole. It | in jail here today authorized reshipment of the ori- OLYMPIA Hottman, 21 the Richard Stevens from Cordova Employe is staying at the Gastinzau Hotel. entative I i e N S = et e i o U G o : or by H g A af 'a Marck ¥ nl I8 | WELCOME 0 picture d oning of | [ q the New Y Exchange | [ y 71 operations jass production- | [| il o1 America reported tha E no definite ¢ ary incre r the per diem mll‘%}l - v has been effected, and that both | T T' %i/ t sh ; when discussed at the last meeting I,’ Lincoln added that the general (&} f e g o Famous for bill will not be in full conformance ll Guests at the meeting were Wal- | i | ter Heisel, charter mebers of the yf A visit to the Nugget Shop will ) Federation of Federal Employees, | [f acquaint you with much of the B whai s Beginning ‘“f: 40th year with native lore of Alaska through the C‘I t['! ‘-U'“/lr;l:“(’l' ]0' e s st 3 we !!‘w many native artifacts on display, arence Rhode egina Hetfleisch, | J1 H 3 3 J i Margaret Holsington and Maris | including genuine Native-made Fueston, all of Fish and Wildlife ] Service, and Carl Evitts hif (T EREATE : BLANKETS |t i% Eskimo and Indian i Der’t Be Lalc' I train after it has left the i \I::':lli ‘nrcilthcl‘:l (‘::n )'DILI ‘{'\ MOCCASINS . 2 g ' 3300 pet dmsurance o e |1 See Qur Souvenir Alaska ; : & PILLOWS . . . . at$1.00 Before it is TOO LATE, ‘Ii Al k T:en(jkuhll t?f“zu‘n:)‘l:r:l J"" i aska Souvenir Handkerchlefs Table SUra P VO carvy 1 Ybx peipiety SHLE Shis }3 Cloths, Scarves and many others includ- coiaia o o Moo L ing Albums, Paintings and Photographs. I The Gift Headquarters of a thousand wn - B(()th - v B happy surprises. Uiy A T — 5] o MEH\!‘“XERSE%E{ Y, L Come in and browse around SHATTUCK AGENCY s L wwee wef L The NUGGET SHOP £ I Orders received by mail are given prompt and - [ careful attention LI TERRRTEROOORERIN | s mmamm s s in either the sal-| b ASTORIA | TOTEMS ANTIQUES and RELICS .. See the PAINTINGS by ALASKAN ARTISTS on EXHIBITION | urday. | Service, Regional Director Clarence J. Rhode and Law Enforcement Supervisor | Dan Ralston, of the U. S. Fish and | ‘Wildlife Service, and Arthur Walk- er, Credit Agent of the Alaska Na- i tive Service. | Acting Governor Lew M. Williams is not expected to return until Sat- Don C. Foster, General Sup- | erintendent of the Alaska Native | will leave for the States with Warne at the conclusion of the Alaska trip. He will take a leave jof absence during his stay there and is expected to return to Alaska in July WEDNESDAY MAY |2 1948 STRIKE VOTE IS BEING TAKEN BY LONGSHOREMEN SAN FRANCISCY, May 12.—P— CIO Longshoremen here were con- cluding their strike ballot today. Results will be tallied tonight. The longshoremen are voting on whether to strike June 15 on termi- nation of their contract with the ‘Waterfront Employers Asscciation. Two eother questions are on the ballot—endorsement of the Wallace third party, and endorsement of the European recovery program. The big issue is the employers’ demand for an impartial dispatcher instead of the present unic:-sel ed dlspatcher s STOCE '.‘UOIMIONS NEW YORK, May 12.—#—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 90, Anaconda 36'%, Curti: Wright 7%, International Harvest- er 96':, Kennecott 53%, New York Central 16'2, Northern Pacific 24%, U. S. Steel 77%, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 1,530,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials, 183.92, rails"%$9.45, util- ities 34.99. ‘gaumu, iy //lé’[fl/llfl : KENTUCKY'S Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF s | STITZEL WELLER DISTILZRY, INC. » LOUISVILLF, KY. - .. Congratulations! Day’s Tailor-d College CORDS Sizes 6 thru 11 years $3.98 Sizes 12 thru 16 years $4.98 While They Last at the NEEDLECRAFT & JUNIOR SHOP 11115 Seward Street Offers Complete Serv1ce'of ® Marine ® Liability @ Casualty @ Glass ® Theft l ® Robhery- - ® Burglary ® Fire ® Workmen's Compensation INSURANCE TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Equitable Life Assurance Society | OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building All of us at Stevens UPSTAIRS Store and at Stevens best wis! of Juneau and Douglas The House of Swansdown, extend our es and congratulations to the members Graduating Classes of 1948. We wish you well, and look forward to your suc- ce Lots of luck and happiness to you. Timely Tips for GRADUATION GIFTS TEVEN “The House of Swansdown” One of Alaska’s Slips Scarfs Umbrellas Gowns Gloves Purses Sweaters Blouses House Coats and many others at Stevens UPSTAIRS Store S Exceplional Stores and P’ 0

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