The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO ILWU ATTEMPTING T0 BROADEN, NOT PRESERVE RIGHTS| William H. Flint, President of Ju- neau Local M-271, CIO Interna-| tional Woodworkers of America, to- | day cleared up a misunderstanding | on the agreement of Verne Albright, | International Representative of (nr! INTERESTING DATA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1948 and also with Mr. that organization. ! tions | Pelderman | They have assured us of a speedy | determinktion of the appest Whish Board, of IS GIVEN MAYOR BY now is before them.” we! CIO International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union, to re-| linquish ILWU claims to barge load- | ing at the Juneau Spruce Corpora- | tion sawmill here. | Flint explained today that Al- ?,1 ight did 1.u sign any letter to that | had made such an agree- Burtz, IWA In- ect but ment with Virgil ternational Research Director, who has taken part in negotiations. The | igreement was made over a letter, to Burtz signed by E. H. Card, company personnel consultant, | which ccntained the declaration | that TWA members would load and | unload company owned barges and cows but that the company would not call on the IWA to handle ves- sels not belonging to the company. The ment was not carried out, however, because according to Flint, Albright claimed he had a letter from his International direct- ing the local longshoremen to main- | tain the picket line at all cost. He‘ declined, however, to produce the | letter, containing these instructions, | from his superiors. Flint said today that it is his be- lief that “the longshoremen are not only trying to preserve their juris- diction, but are trying to broaden it In the meantime, company opera- are proceeding nomally de-! spite the presence of ILWU pickets. Maintenance crews are working on | others during his visit | airport,” { matter has been discussed with offi- | assistance Councilmen and | in Juneau ierence with city Creek and tributaries, the field is| completed and report is due for | on May 4 submission during the summer.) “You will recall that problem which was discussed was | (that of the possibility of dredging | Mendenhall Bar so that material from the Bar might be used in filling in and lengthening by 1300' feet the runway at the Juneau writes Warner. “This the first | | Power Development In concluding his letter to Mayor | Hendrickson, Warne says: “A mat—‘ ter which is receiving considera- tion and study in this Department |is the problem of power develop-| ment throughout Alaska, and par- ticularly in southeast and centnl.’ cials of the Division of Rivers,|Alaska sectors. Study of Alaska's} Harbors and Docks of the Office|POWer potential is an integral part | of the Chief of Engineers, who|Oof the over-all program of the have notified us that they have no Inter-Agency Committee on the funds available to undertake this development of Alaska. The Bur-| specific project at this time.” eau of Reclamation will com- Mr. Warne also suggested that|mence on-site power studies in the the city take over the airport as a| in July. It is our earnest| municipal project and, when this|hope that adequate iunds will be forthcoming as a result of these* is done, that it apply for financial | under the Federal Air-|various studies and that we then | port Aid Program. Such a D,,,_mmn be able to embark upon aj s cedure, whites Warne, would in-|COmprehensive power program DM-| volve the municipality in only 25|Sibly as early us next year.” percent of the financial responsi- BT bility on any project undertaken, with the Federal Government sup- plying the balance of 75 percent. |CORSAIR TAKES FOUR | SOUTH FROM JUNEAU| Sawmill Strike the plant to get it ready for Pro-| warne says: “The strike at the duction next Monday. | Juneau Spruce Corporation mill| Leaving Juneau at 6:30 last nighg,i s T TR should be a matter of concern to|the Corsair took Mr. and Mrs. J. O.} cveryone involved, including the Cooksey and two children, Dick 'md residents of the area. This sub- Pamela from Juneau. THIRTY - SIX ARRIVE BY ALASKA COASTAL Thirty-six persons ved and 32 left with Alaska Coastal flights yes- y as follows: m Petersburg: Frank Metcall Lelani Hilyo and Helen Ball. From Todd: Mary Bormison and | J. W. Dawson | From Haines:Albert Paddy. From Skagway Mrs. Dorothy Eide and Mrs. Isabel Flynn From Hoonah: F. Robert Norton and Bessie See. From Pelican K. Raatikainen, | Donald Milnes and E. C. Johnson. | From Lake Hasselborg: Mrs. J.! Church, Jim Church, Gerald Mor- | gan and Gerald Morgan, Jr., G. D.| Williamson and wife, Bill Johnson and wife, and Mr. Martinson. From Tenakee: P. F. Gilmore, A R. Hillery From Chatham: H. Heaton. From: Sitka: Sid Thompson, G. | Clark, John Fiedler, Clarena Straup | and Ruby Speer. | From Tulsequah: W. Andersun." W. Blackstock, H. Hummel, R.| Losnaki and A. McPhatter. | To Tulsequah: Frank MacPher- | son and M. Robinson and Anna | ‘Williams. ‘ To Sitka: Sid Thompson and J.| A. Peterson, Cecilia Kunz, Harvey Bartell | To Pelican: John Hopen and Bert | McRay. | To Hoooah Bob Erickson. FWS MAN HERE | | William K. Tirre, former halibut allccator at Ketchikan, is in Ju- neau on FWS business and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. E Here from Anchorage is O. K.| Rongen, at Hotel. guest the Gastineau | ject has been Frank M. Kleiler, Executive Secre- discussed with Mr.| With 62 passengers aboard the, vacht arrived here yesterday after- National Labor Rela- noon southbound to Vancouver tary of the T‘w W‘MI | ))ou égook A ! Ton{jlfl'! j KOOLERWAVE is the professional permanent . . . given only by trained and skilled beauticians. | It's an exciting mew kind of / \ TONIGHT . . . his heart will beat faster when he sees you! For yours will be the most glorious pattern of smooth, naturally lovely waves you've ever had experience . . . guaranteed by ..thanks to your Rilling Kool- famous Good Housekeeping erwave. KOOLERWAVE'S Magazine! Call for your appointment today . . . see what it means to | be lovelier than ever! soft, envelaping “Vapor-Veil” makes miracles happen. Just wait and see! Rl KOOLERWAVE THE PROFESSIONAL PERMANINT Baranof Beauty Salon Phone 538 Baranof Hotel MRS. ILAH PARMENTER Assisted by Mrs. Flossie Foran Mrs. Georgia Tunstill COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. &uww-mw%wflmhmmhfinmfld! yesterday for medical treatment {CHILD FRACTURES LEG WHEN TRIES T0 SLIDE Jeey Thomas, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Thomas, 'DR. AND MRS. MICHELSON ART DISPLAY TONIGHT AT PAA CLIPPER TAKES 14 T0 VISIT GOV. GRUENING EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL| SOUTH; BRING 11 HERE | Fourteen persons flew to Seattle |via PAA ‘Otipper yesterday and 11; " HOSPITAL NOTES re Oliver Dawson, Thomas Waterway Needs Newell, Baby Geraldine See, Chet r s, e f ASSI SE(' INTERIOR »Wame also writes that, “I agree|Barber, A, M. McPhatter of Tul—‘sux,::] F?r:::(‘::f-xc \';‘:,“‘:; ‘:/v‘l‘)”:i]:mc‘u:- Bjorn Selvig, HUN‘" Norwegian ' came north decided to take a ride on the new . | with the Juneau City Council that|sequah, B. C.. and Mrs. L. Brown. sair yesterday afternoon and are|*'USG will have his 38-piece selec- | Arrjyals were Charles E. Miller, |slide at the Douglas Beach Recrea- : [ Botitheast ;Riaska: riests’ waterwhy |- Dikilised. wite Mts § HEMers|the housegueste of Clovernor ang|ton of biack and wHIte works O iNpfifiy Took, Calyin Davis O SELTIERE A Wit (disstots, Tl {Warne Writes About Bar, jand narbor improvements. The|Savikko and her twin daughters|Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Dr. Michel- display from 4 oclock this after- | willey, Mrs. J. C Felker, Mr. and |Escaping his parents’ watchful f /| Rivers, Harbors and Docks Divis- and Peter Paulo. son, who is a distant relative of |P0oB until 9 o'clock tonight at the‘vns Lloyd Wickett, Orville and|eyes, the little fellow started to M”I S'flke A"pon lion is making continuous studies| George and Violet Carl of Hy- Gov. Gruening, is the nephew of Episcopal Parish Hall, it was an- Esther Purcell, Sherman Williams | climb up the ladder and fell off, i # lof various projects in the area and!daburg were admitted to the Gov- Charles Michelson, the renowned |nOUnCcd today by Mrs. Vance and Mary Neese. fracturing his upper leg. He is in Water Power has submitted to us a report on|ernment Hospital yesterday. Maryphysicist who first measured the | Blackwell of the Afts and Crafts, Leaving were B. E. and Audrey|St. Anm’s Hospital in a traction the currjul status of each indivi-(Ann Johnson of Juneau also en-.velocity of light ‘lm‘ Included ,“; ::; ““'lel;‘ “l'(”:iF('eru, Mary Novak, Gardner Sul-|splint. After a two week's hos- e dual project, authorized and pros-|tered, and Goldi 0ses was s-1 r. and Mrs. Michelson reported | D€ pieces in pastel @ vater color |livan, Louis and Merriam Booch- | pital stay, it is e Y o i i T 4 charged. o i a 1;!’:llu‘h‘r((lululxnp\:[11)(7]!)10";.&1‘(:0,’ ’xx)"d depicting Norwegian .and Alaska |ever, Mrs, Ed Herold, Ann, Stephen | will be :obbhn; n)z(g:fx:dmu?tmi? received a most interesting letter| (mn this report it shows the R sage, They will stay in Juneau for | Dative lif |and Ed Herold Jr., G. F. €risman, |for six weeks longer, i ;nlm »M;;vls’[f]"m Sélv“své\li‘ ,{)‘M;:g}muglns-.luneau Harbor is being| James Rolfe, husband of Pocahon- a week 1 he ball will be open continu- Cliff Richmond, Leona Millan and B . — Weclhy Wripm B, JIeme, surveyed and field investigation isitas, is credited with being the first S e - ously during exhibit hours at which Elizabeth Morton. FROM YAKUTAT July 7, regarding the latter's con- 9 percent complete. On Gold |civilized tobacco grower. Empire wantads get results! time tea will be served. Betty Herbert arrived here from| O. O. Ray of Yakutat is a new Annette. armal nt the Barnnof Hotel. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD cecneceee- BUY NOW! Beautify Your Home With Your Choice From These DURABLE... BEAUTIFUL RUGS A LARGE ASSORTMENT 2'x#& . . . $&3 Scatter Rugs - Deep Lustrous Pile §2 Sfi Ly i g Long Wearing - Non-Skid Back $10.95 $ 7.20 e e $ 9.20 BE T o BRAIDED RAG RUGS DEEP PEBBLE TUFT i Assorted Colors 24" x 48" $ 5.25 S 3.50 $16.95 $11.30 36" x 60" $16.95 $11.30 30" x 60" § 7.50 S 35.00 NOW S 4.25 S 5.85 20 x 48" $ 340 2§ 2.25 CHENILLE RUGS 8" x72'$235 $15.65 27'x5°$3% 8 2.65 Levely . ... Resilient ... . Long-Wearing HALL and STAIR CARPET SUITABLE FOR RUNNERS AND FILL-INS WAS“PHICED SALE PRICE 27" Width . . . in Jade Green . . . Good Quality $5.50 yard $2.75 yard AT THIS SALE YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE “A HOME" Here Isa Wide Selection of Useful Household Utensils and Appliances WAS NOwW WAS NOW SUNKIST ELECTRIC JUICER . $12.50 DUTCH ()\ ENS—Heavy Gauge Aluminum ... $ 4.25 $ 1.95 ONE K. M. ELECTRIC MIXER $36.50 COVERED PO ]‘%wTrlple Coated White Enamel— ONE ELECTRIC WAXER Floor-O-Matic — 6 Quart -$ 3.50 $ 175 Heavy Duty 5 $74.95 $47.50 4 Quart . $ 2.80 $ 140 ELECTRIC XR()\\—Umvu‘Hal Automatic $10.50 $ 6.75 2 Quart 2.45 $ 1.20 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS — General Mills COFFEE MAKERS_ Stainless Steel—8-Cup . 5.50 $ 2.75 True Heat — Sponsored by Betty Crocker $11.95 $ 7.25 HIGHBALL GLASSES—Safety Edge—Set of 8 3.50 $ 1.50 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOASTERS—Toastwell COCKTAIL SETS—Shaker and 6 Glasses — Accurate and Thermostatic — Nationally Values from $4.95 to $12.95 ....... _NOW $2.50 to $6.50 Advertised Price ... $21.50 $13.95 COCKTAIL bgRVING TRAYS — Assorted PRESSURE COOKE RS——Self bedlmg Safety Cov- Colors ....% 250 $ 9 ers—Nationally Advertised—Made by General PICNIC lIAMPERS——nge Covers—Handles for Mills i # $16.95 $ 8.95 Easy Carrying $29 $ 175 LARGE ALUMINUM ROASTERS $ 6.50 $ 3.25 VELOC IPFDES—Med)um Size . $12.95 NEVER BEFORE IN JUNEAU HAVE YOU ENJOYED SUCH SAVINGS It Is a GENUINE HARVEST of BARGAINS "To cnea‘- the Way for Winter Stocks =-=----— EVERYTHING MUS’I‘ 60! ~ JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Alaska’s Finest Hm-dwure and Furmture Store JUNEAU ALASKA DUE TO DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS, TERMS OF THIS SALE ARE CASH, WITH NO REFUNDS-EXCHANGES or APPROVALS