The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX ; , PAABRINGS SEVENTY OPERATIONS PASSENGERS NORTH; RESUMED; 88 ';xes out Many DAY I.AY"UP e e Deietog 10 e sengers here from Seattle, flying 28 s | south and more than a dozen others om Page One) to other Alask T T Arriving from S strike - breaking” | liam Brad and infant " |Davlin, Martha Pre Flint’s Statement |Mrs. Carl ndaker, Robert Bell, William H. Flint, President of the |Joseph Werner. Walter P_nruse\. Juneau TWA local, said {Martin and Lucy Scrte, R. E. Rob- I regret that the sawmill work- [ertson, Mary Garcia and infant, ers have been forced to cross a ije Bofut, Frances Valentine picket line to preserve the economic | Mrs. Bessie Clark and infant security of this community. My |ine and Caroline Messer union has been entangled for the I and infant past few months in one of the most Anason, Allen Hartt, Jose- difficult situations that a union can phone Dell Gotta, H. H. Rauch find itself. No one can say that my F MclIver, Bruce Hoffman, Bill union has not tried to settle this and De 1o, Jn:m.\' dispute favorably to all parties. It Wendt, Ik , Cor- has simply come to a point where rine Foster 4 we had to act to preserve our own la Patterson Nellie Snyder, Grace lgcal. , Ushler, Melvin Sanders “I wish to say that T am proud of { Zola Sanders and infant, my members for going back to work | Sanders, Ingvald Hansen, Alice a a union and not individually.” Hinds, Julie Adams and infant, Freeman Schultz, Executive Vice- [Gladys Ruesch, Mrs. Zita Urban President and General Manager of |and infant, Thelma Pearson and in- Juneau Spruce, said. that he wasfart, Jessie Elger, Calvin Johnson, pleased to see that so many men |Elizabeth Antorsen, Verna Adams, wanted to return to work. He issued 'Francis Thorn, Mrs. Neal Adding- an invitation to any others who are |ton, Olaf Olson, J. T. Barnaby interes Schultz predicted that Toni Dezer, James Tenneson, M the sawmill will begin actual opera- :ion Jackson, Homer Garvin. wife tions about July 19 as it will take (and daughter Sandra, Bob Thrall, that much time to get it in shape Leo Anderson and Mrs. Etta West again after the long closed period.| Flying to Seattle were: Eunice In the meantime, ILWU pickets { Wright, Charles Chapman, C. F continued to march in front of the |Chapman, Ronald Burrows, Crystal mill. There were no disorders this Snow Jenne, V. Nelson, Roberta morning when the TWA returned to |Hickey, F. W. Wendt, L. T. Gates, work. The Junean Police Depart- (Mrs. Florence McPherson, Harold ment was present to keep the peace : Fcss, Mackay Malcolm, Oscar and but was not called upon. Several |Della Sommervil Gunnar Drage. other members of the ILWU were William A. son, Joe Johnson, also present to list the names of Marge King, Ed Thompscn, Captain men crossing their picket line but | Bozanack, John Padodan, Gertrude tock no other action | Burman, C. R. Hiltabidel, Chauncy > | Wrightman, Sr.,, Chauncy Wright- man, Jr., Lou VA H HA |l'|‘0“ etta and Pete Novelli . | From Annette—H. B. Friele To Annette Dorothy Heaton, ! To Whitehorse—H. A, Doner, Nel- I1fe Snyder, Paul and Bette Latta i | | Neomi Sharp, Walter Olson, Wiliam i« Profitt, Herman and Edith Asp, Mosi Wonhy Grand Ma] | Dorotny Novak. Chickey Wingel {and Mary Tobacco. Al ron, Order of Eastern | o Fuects = ouie Pos 5 Star, Here 3 Days (Continued Wwil- Maxine Ann Pusich discount the charges. Paul- Margo | Cochran, Robert Thorne, Charles |Straub, L. E. Evans and Wilfred Rice. From Fairbanks—Bill Crawford, Mrs. Eva Holland Hamilton, Most | Worthy Grand Matron of the Gen- Katherine Peter and Everett Nowell eral Grand Chapter of the Order SR o eneomervon i oan piane | ANTIGONISH OFFICERS from Secattle. She will be met at GIVE (0(KIA|[ pARIY the airport by Eastern Star officers of Juneau Chapter No. 7 and Nug- | of the HMCS Anti- at a cocktail get Chapter No. 2 of Douglas | The ottic aboard ship last evening be- The program arranged for her jgonish entertained visit here includes the following part Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., dinner at | tween the hours of 6 and 8. Hon- the Scottish Rite Temple for all|ored gucsts were Gov. and Mrs. Er- Eastern Star members of Gastineau | nest Gruening, Mayor and Mrs Channel and their escorts, followed | Waino Hendrickson and Captain by initiation meeting at which Mrs. [Rodger Simpson cf the USS At- Henrietta Power, Acting Worthy |lanta. The party was held on the Matron of Juneau Chapter No. 7.!aiterdeck of the ship, which was will preside vated with flags for the occa- Thursday at 12:00 noon, no-hos' luncheon at the Baranof Hotel; Thursday evening, initiation meet- ing at Nugget Chapter No. 2 in| A daughter Douglas, at which Mrs. Edith M.|born to Mr and Mrs. Barras, Worthy Matron, will pre- | Therpe Saturday morning. cide; and Fridav evening, 8:30 p. Barbara Jean tipped 1on oo o DAUGHTER FOR THORPE chapters at the Scottish Rite Tem- | She jo, two brothers, ple. |and Ronald, and one sister, Mrs. Hamilton will leave here on |lotte. Mr Saturday for Whitehors of the Thorpe Loggil - > - DR. DALE TRAV ANCHORAGE PEOF g Co. On a month’s field trip in the| Mr and Mrs. Bromley of An- George | chorage are staying at the Baranof Arctic Coast region, Dr Dale, Director of Education for | Hotel the Alaska Native Service, left| . yesterday via Pan American Air- ways for Nome. At Nome he will join the Coast Guard Cutter North Wind for a coastal voyage to Barrow. He will fly south from Barrow, visiting several interior stations enroute. b STREAMLINER to CHICAGO Our town good as eration. Great Northern's Greatest Train Chicago is just two nights away from Seatile on the fleet EMPIRE BurLogr, Travel in privacy in new DupLex-RoOMETTES unfy $2.13 more than a standard Pullman lower berth, Leave Seattle, King Street Station daily at 3 P.M. ORIENTAL LIMITED 1o Spokane, Min- noapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, leaves | Seattle daily, 9:30 2.M. { For For information or reservations N. D. KrLer, Gen. Passenger Agent | Great Northern Bldg., | Fourth Ave. at Union St Seattle 1, Wash. is Griffith, Tony Mor- Barbara Jean, was | Svend | the scales m., school of instruction for both |at eizht pourds one ounce at birth. Thorpe is proprictor The Triangle Cleamners Forward March...... we make it . . . Progress never comes by accident. It must be cre- ated by courageous coop- Appearance CALL 'KIDS, ADULTS IN FIELD SPORTS IN JULY 4TH EVENTS Juneau’s annual July 4th sports carnival drew a capacity crowd at the ball park yesterday afternson where young and old alike enjoyed | the traditional foot, sack and bi- cycle races. The various contests and the first, second and third bplace winners, consecutively, are as follows: Boys' 20-yard dash, 4 years and younger Kenny Rudolph, Terry McN hton and Eric Lindegaard. Girls' 20-yard dash, 4 years and younger Rosie Beierly, Bonnie Bry- son and Julie Lorenzen. Boys' 20-yard dash, 5 and 6 years John Pyle, Tommy Blanton and Edgar Carlson. Girls' 20-yard dash, 5 and 6 years —Susie Blanton, Sharon Wruck and haron Benny Boys' 30-vard dash, 7 and 8 years Joe Albayalde, Hobart Means and Bill Germaine. Girls' 30-vard dash, 7 and 8 years Helen Mercado, Judy Nelson and Linda LaVold. Boys' 40-vard dash, 9 and 10 years—Philip Lorenzen, Joe Albay- alde and Bobby James, Girls' 40-vard dash, 9 and 10 years Edith LaVold, Maureen Avery and Peggy Lindegaard. Boys' 50-yard dash, 11 and 12 years—Keith Overton, Sandy Blan- ton and Don Abel, Jr. Girls' 50-yard dash, 11 and 12 years—Edith LaVold, Colleen Ma- gorty and Beda Clauson. Boys' 50-vard dash, 13 and 14, vears Raymond Beach, Jerry Richardson and Edward Carrillo, Girls' 50-yard dash, 13 and 1% vears—Betty Mantvla, Albert Bar- low and Edith LaVold Boys' 75-vard dash, 15 and 16 years—Johnny Wilson, Carl Weid- nan and Lee Nance. Girls' .75-yard dash. 15 and 16 years—Betty Mantyla, Roberta Bar- low and Colleen Magorty. Boys' 100-yard dash, 17 and 18 vear enfield and Jerrv Magorty Girls' 100-yard dash. 17 vears—Betty Manty Distributed througnout Alaska | by ODOM COMPANY Willard Prouty, Bob Frank- ' ' . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘ing in via Coustal Airlines Satur- | day from ‘Sawyer's landing to Join deau and Carmen Mantyla. | Men's 100-yard dash, free-fer all— lelm OF WNM IS John Floberg and Willard Prouty. | Fat mens race, 200 pounds or POSTPONED ONE WEEK over — John Krugness, Ed Sloum| The regular mc:ihly meeting of | (and Melvin Little. the Women's National Aeronautical Women's race, over 18 — Lucerne | Association which was scheduled for Krause, Lanie Roth and Evelyn Wednesday evening, has been post- i Anlenbacher. poned until next Wednesday eve- Men in uniform, 100 yards—Bob ning, July 14. The meeting place |Noah, ACS, and I. Villejo of the will be announced at a later date. {Atlanta. | — >-o — ; Sack races, 20 yards, 7 years and MRS. SAWYER HERE | younger—David Allen Plucher and | Mps g H. Sawyer spent the i Lawrence Beyers. celebration days in Juneau, com- Sack race, 20 yards, 9 years and | . _ | younger—Prederick Stevens, Sandy Blanton and Jerry Rosenberger. Sack race, 25 yards, 11 years and « younger—Robert Kohlhase, Henry | | Stevens and Russell Nelson. t 1 Four bicycle racing confests were theld. ° | Boys, 12 years and under, 1 lap— Keith Overton, Bruce Casperson. | Boys. 13 to 16, 3 laps—Julian Rivers and Mason Beach. Girls, 12 vears and under, 1 lap—' |Karlene Seaburg and Bonnie Jo Lynch. i Girls, 13 to 16 years, 2 laps—Al- | berta Barlow and Joan Osborne. | + Judges for the contests were Bil} Franks, Al Zenger and John Mc- ICnrmick. | ! Daylight fireworks displays, in- cluding parachuting American flags, | opened the festivities at the ball| ark. | Rev. L. F. Fox TONIGHT ! Five men :rom Fort Richardson jare guests at the Baranof Hotel.! They are Lt. Lester D. Stowell, Major T. J. Jackson, Jr. S-Sgt.! C. G. Baker, Sgt. F. E. Belenym and Cpl. Willlam Maxwell. I i @ More iqélependeni experis smoke Lucky Strike regularly : than the next 2 leading brands combined! 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