The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ BOM STATION AT | JUNEAU DEFINITE, STATES GOVERNOR Juneau Chamber of Com- C.1.0. RESOLUTION WAS FRAMEUP ON SAWMILL WORKERS Chamber of Commerec | prospective new employees will be given jobs as soon as the mill is ready for production, which is ex- pected to ke about July 19. So far, 42 former employees have re- turned to the mill D VFWA INITIATES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI POLAND ADVISED T0 CCMPLAIN TO USSR NOT UNITED STATES| | | WASHING 1UN, July 8—(#—The| | United States has rejected Poland's 26 COME NORTH RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . George Lightfoot, R. C. Norl BY PAA CLIPPER; | 10FLY TO SEATTLE PAA | Rev. Joe Johnson and H. G. Crew- ( son. yesterday pas- Ray Palmer. here from Seattle brought AN :"Immp» Mary and Linda Lieske,| He named Waldemar J. Gallman R. L.|of New York, a career diplomat, to {Tylonne, H. R. Waters, Earle Wil-|be ambassador to Poland, succeeding | G. M. Roberts, all PNA employees, son, Lavonne Daly and O. Svaleng.|Griffis From Annette—F. A. Carson, the To Annette—Mrs. I. D. AIMSIONE |ty men cq |and infant Danny L. C. Gilmour and | jm. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 PNA EMPLOYEES Cecelia Johnson, T. Gamez and | are staying at the Baranof Hotel Both appointments are recess ones | 3 >-eoe - — |2nd are subject to Senate confir-| HERE FKOM SITKA mation when Congress meets. The| In Juneau and staying at the n take their posts mean- | Baranof Hotel is Terry Bender of | Sitka. To Whitehorse—The Rev. M(‘El-‘ g NEW MEMBERS, going on for highways from Taku|Without a vote. John Olason, Sec- ments in Alaska j —— i ' to Tulsequah and from Atlin to the retnry-n-e_asurer of the Trollers, - > o 05 e g i 1 Highway. He said that a connection [had previously gone on record as o &y will probably be made in the future;in favor of the Longshoremen's MOVIE IHEATRE " 0[” N ‘}1 fOr an EVENING Of ? s | stk s & 14 kit & ‘3“ i RELAXTAION and REFRESHMENT 2 o DI heraiors for Rooperation| s S s b b v R ML THE ROYS WILL PLAY YOUR Prices from $5.00 - up in handling tourists in Juneau so| vy ; % i . h { “SPECIAL REQUEST” NUMBERS ith such a line-up, said one SEVE" KENTUCKY'S |1 0 that the later can spend more Ume| ypigentified union man today, it % il el N P B el SRR Come in and browse around T i oy (mooathle for the IWA 8 ex |\ oy 1 5T, e i The roof (1 r believes that the tourists spend i 5 s 3, July 8—I4 re roof | } (pect fair treatment. The meeting | i b éive ool P’ 1 ¥ ' Glacier. demning the IWA as strike-break- | opocd under the WEiBR: O & fout I [ i WUso R 3 as strike-break- ;") oy g is afternoon, but } Orders received by mail are given prompt and 8 " Wsiter from thie Cordoya Chamber | o1 other union men have gince| L1k, FEiEk Wall Bis afternoor bl ‘e v B Y iven ‘promen B i racpiseting eupport on | Dt Other unlon men BaYe 8058 | ioe; (oPian' alidlénice of sbout, 150 i Come as You Are iatetun & tizatian N Interna- | ary s s 4 neau members of the CIO € Auxiliary at last night's business Josef Winiewicz: protest against policies of the . others to Anpette, | meel, Bishop Gleeson, Mary Tobacco, | s f mer(e Refuses Support to Commends |WA fo( Re- ‘ Western Powers 1.]1 Germany. 1t | horse and Fairbanks. | Dorothy Novak and Chickey Wingel. | b4 f 3 furning to Work at Mill T |Russia if dissatistied with the way|Mrs. W. K. Burford, Mildred, Sylvia, | Deta Medita and Dean Story 5 | Three new members were initiateq | [PnES 8re going In Europe. {Norman aml Erlen Lister, Amy A Gov. Ernest Gruening told the Ju-{ T g retap ot B Undersecretary of State Robert|Berry, Eva Hamilton, Jack and Lil- i neau Chamber of Commerce today( It was learned today that Ju- into the Veterans of Foreign Wars , poyety told Polish Ambassador|lian Loser, Robert Craig, I lI'wo APPOINI i | | that the U. S. Bureau of Mines pro- 7 pated Posed mew experimental station wii|tional Woodworkers of America |meeting conducted n the Moose "Bl L O e e | 4 fathd ;i *tlcould not have defeated efforts of |Lodge rooms. President Bonnie Jo ertain countries . . . and George Pennington, | definitely be located in Juneau. First | that their interests are not suffi-{Nauger, W. J. and Minnie ' announcement of the station was|the CIO Juneau Industrial Union|Gronroos presided. ciently taken into account by the|Katherine Geir, Ro Smulling —— | : 5 RN Council to charge them with strikes | Initiated into the group were Mrs, Cchty U8 ; e | Kath mulling, g:de last week 'J.\lCfl.lUl.s,mnal breaxing at the - Jineau Sbrudh| Mdvbaret . CHOMIAS Tt Fabern program p{anncd for Western Ger-|Robert Sheppard, Tillbury,| wASHINGTON, July 8—i— - legate E. L. Bartlett many, their complaint should not|Lila McNally, Ed Wilke, Gay Gra-|ige dman. | todhy o R (1] fly_ ror d In the meantime, Alaska BOM Chief G. D. Germain said that Sec-| retary of the Interior J. A. Krug has not yet notified him of the actual location of the station which will employ 24 persons, He admitted that '@ filiates of the International Long- Europe.” Junean is under consideration but shoremen’s and Warehousemen's(Installation ceremonies were ®WOPE oo o ‘ 'N/ll WFEK Of the jot T ved | Unic vhich star the dispute. conducted by Mrs. Betty McCor- g © 1. SUISHC. IIRRE A ADb 2 &) 4 Vi said that he has not yet received|Union which started the disp mick, National Deputy, }chmr of mal protest against the Western official notification. ! The Chamter, at its regular lunch- | eon meeting today, sent a letter tof Corporation sawmill here Sunday. Guerin and Mrs. Dorothy Gruenihg According to unofficial sources, Mrs. Cecilia Fritchman wag elect- only six other CIO unions were ed Junior Vice President to fill a represented on the Council at Sun-|vacancy for the remainder of the day’s meeting. Two of these were year and Mrs. Lavern Guerin was amed guard for the ensuing year. be addressed to the United States government but to the government primarily responsible for preventing these countries from cooperating in the general recovery program of These two were the Juneau Cold 416 |Allies’ plan for building up Western Germany in connection with the Marshall Plan, and permitting a Staft for National VFWA, | Appointed chairman, Mrs. Mary !Markum with her committee will Sterage Workers Local and Waterfront Local of the ILWU ham and Helen Norberg. bt = g e o e e e e tanton Griffis, now am Southbound were Ralph Beau-|Poland, to Le ambassador to PLA-MOR Hollywood fomorrow.. and ALWAYS! Imperial, internationally known | for the world’s finest cultured A Al the Ketchikan Chambér of Com-; In addition to these two unions s o 1 R'o t ih merce declaring that Juneau will as- | Tepresented were the Mine, Milljcoordinate with the Juneau Chap- :‘;“*‘"; (0’ home rule” for that al-ine pearls, announces new jewels of & 5 o i y rea of Germany sist in the work to get the Alaska and Smelter Workers; Agricultural, jter of the American Red Cross in [osagesivs; B N | cqu;\] distinction. IMPERIAL SIM- Coast Guard District re-established but will not support Ketchikan as| the ideal Jocation. The Juneau; Chamber explained that it will leave ' the decision on location up to the! Coast Guard although it feels that | Juneau has much to offer as a base. | making draperies to be hung in the veterans’ ward of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Seward | Four "*"Jl"“_“'f-" ‘;9“’ ‘;dOD“‘d‘ A number of Seattle people are and will be forwarded to the na-|,,y gyests at the Baranof Hotel tional headquarters of the auxiliary They include Jean M. Andersen to be considered at the National R W. Cralg, Frank A. Oarson of | Food and Tobacco Workers; United Trollers of Alaska, and the Trans- port Workers. The IWA did no! send a representative to the meet- ing. SEATTLEITES AT BARANOF Art Walthers, Secretary-Treas- Salmon Creek Country Club Famous for Fine Foods ULATED PEARLS Yes, they are avail- able now—and despite the very low cost, each beautiful necklace 1s permancntly guaranteed by the Norman Banfield reported to the Urer of the Mine, Mill and Smelt- Encampment at St. Louis in SeP- proyo’ nofett and Towne; Larry d Sp kl g E t t i i dependable IMPERIAL GUARANTEE Chamber that plans are under way € Workers, was chosen Actingtember. They involved hospitaliza- oy oon “giongard Oil Company; an arxiin nierrainmen B President of the Council due to tion in the Territc T ol # CERTIFICATE. Sce them today to eventually connect Taku Inlet| with the Alaska Highway. He sald that planning and lobbying is now J. Mauger, A. Hoffman annd R. 8. Sheppard. the absence of both the President cemetery, increase in burial allow- and Vice-President. This left him ances for vets and housing improve- e T et et e e e e e e et Pt e s escaped serious injury. 0 5 ‘é/isii the élub : Y=V ) ) e ey ey ey ey Y Y Yy = Y = Yy ) ) ey )y ey e ”“MQ““M“Q”M“OOMWWWW Boat Orders Delivered Any Time a highway over the bed of the Cop- ., e R ebtaton | T il R g = == = i o ot i o per River and Northwesorn K| e i TLWO. Bk, e a5 Suasam, i v bocks west | Genvine B o G i glan artist and former member of |“ o U% AC ; _[town St. Louis. iU Kentucky Straight | o [ oy a1 e Loy e L i s o e T o B4 Wk A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.. ‘ his adventures during World War II commending the TWA for return- atter the crash, and two of them | R ae - weoe o e R il et revad ey, Hun 'BOTTLED i THE MANAGEMENT AND | OUR PRICES LOW. WE REAL- | SERVICE THAT IS UNMATCH- ) B¢ E5und; Selvig nas bec visiting his FEPG 1 418 OB SRC TR AET |, Mo ans In the audiendewas known | gy poND ] STAFF OF OUR STORE TRY | IZE THAT COURTESY COSTS | ED IN THIS AREA. NEXT ! B Dther o prominent contracter, atl S0 K T 0 e e | p ot 8 thesesstory bullding| 199 PROOP \ CONSTANTLY TO MAKE | NOTHING, THAT EVERY CUS- | TIME YOU WISH TO MAKE A B B e e e o e O e R | oo Al of & thiee-story bulldiog . 1 THIS A BETTER PLACE TO | TOMER HAS A RIGHT TO EX- | CHANGE WHY NOT TRY THE s 10 i 0 bl e B o e ing. 1t ot TRADE. WE TRY TO KEEP | PECT COURTEOUS AND EF- | CASE LOT GROCERY? WE'LL B R B G meeo B ieeatie beldany ioin. thareby : OUR STOCK COMPLETE AND | FICIENT SERVICE. WE MAIN- | TRY OUR BEST TO SEE THAT \ Jators were Biuce Hoffman, Port~ | tive Vice-President and _General saving many of those In the audi- UP TO DATE AND TO KEEP | TAIN A FREE DELIVERY | YOU ARE PLEASED. send, Seattle mining geolozist and Manager. He said, however, that ence $ITTZA WEER DTLIERY, M - e ———————— - it e | OUR STORE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE AI.ASKA I“ pon‘l' 1 & BRADSHAW'’S STRAINED RELIANCE nbebrocgd NEW GOODS ARRIVING { HONEY - 21b.j ' * SOUTHBOUND TRIP g i 2 - Jar ( -11b.fin ( . - 4 | Steamer Alaska docked in Juneau al.”ast da.ly { HOUSEHOLD Tow[ls 4 LUMBERJACK at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon fram‘ i 2 ‘ SYR P 24 I he T Vi he follow- B% for Beathio st 10. ovlock.tor Here Are SOME of the NEW Arrivals ELANTER & QUALITY AT LOW PRICE night. < _Prom Sitka passenger was: Cath- Al pEANUT oll - ouarl Sl . 1 9 ROSY RED i eme Benley. Latest RAINCOATS with HCODS 19.50 - 29.50 TOMATOES - Pound 20« B G Helt abd wite, Chesier Hel, % g kgl No. 2 tin. 18 } o e B g gl mn Wool Gabardine SKIRTS at 14.50 GRAPEFRU’ 2Z.fi $in E; g5 |nornouse S in, Oy Wroot ebd wile aud in the latest length - COLORS: Black, Green, Grey, Brown — NS o <. CUCUMBERS i E A(H 29( Juneau Return: P. J. McEoin and . H. B. Mrs. B. Blomgren. % ™ : g Sy 100% Wool Gabardine SLACKS - - at19.50 CATSUP 140z1.bottle 23( s : Bt P, ro e Colors: Black, Navy, Grey, Brown e STRING BEANS - 1b.29c vals at the Baranof Hotel b . 4 B 1 - . 50 COTTON PRINT DRESSES FRUIT COCKTAIL 23 tin 43( TARGE PACKAGE Sizes 12 to 44 - Splendid Qualities — : SWERL MADE IN SWEDEN .95 amd 6.35 SPRING CLOTHES PINS | SOAPPOWDER - - { WE ARE CLOSING THIS ITEM OUT OF STOCK— 4 NEW CLOTH SHORTIE COATS 24.50 to 29.50 THREEDOZEN 39« S AR S : AND A REAL BARGAIN —————————————————— FRESH FRUITS FANCY AND COMPLETE 1 ial Offeri QUALITY | | Extra Special Offering AND STAPLE BAKERY MEATS i ALL PLAY SUITS, SUN SUITS and VEGETABLES GROCERIES DEPARTMENT i, Cotton and Rayon SLACK SUITS Y Now at Exacily by : - - ((G Phone 704 Y : ; MEAT PHONE 60 G O R D 0 N S Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. * v