The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1948, Page 8

MORMON CHU HAS PURCHASED PROPERTY HERE| TUESDAY MORNING Christian Church ‘on” 10th and E Is Bought by Latter Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has purchased the “property of the Christian CGburch on 10th and E Streets, it was announced today by J. S. Mc- Qlellan, Branch President of the Latter Day Saints. Authorization for ‘the purchase was received from 'church headquarters in Salt Lake City this morning. J. S. McClellan -said that tais wes the first property purchased ip the Territory by the Mormon Qhurch, and that the activities of the church will be extended. A flll schedule of activities will be announced at a later date Mr. McClellan issued a general invitation for everyone to attend the activities of the church. Elder Douglas Smith and Elder Widtsoe Shumway are now laboring in Ju- tleau. Dr. Homer u. Murphy of the Christian Church left for Los Angeles last week. During his ab- sence, members of the Bible School . and of the Church meet with the Church of Christ in the American Legion Dugout. The sale of the property was ar- ranged by the real estate firm of Murphy and Murphy. —— i CATECHETICAL CLASSES LUTHERAN CHURCH ARE ORGANIZED; SCHEDULES The catechetical classes of the Lutheran .Church have now been organized and schedules arranged. The first year students will meet on Wednesday -afternoon at 3:45 pan., gnd the second year students will meet on Saturday at 10 a.m, All students planning to take these .courses should plan to at- tend the first meeting as enroll- ment-and distribution of work books will take place. —————— LUTHERAN LADIES SEWING Metobers and friends of the Lu- theran Ladies Aid Society are in- vited 'tp attend an -afternoon of dewing on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman ip the Posby Apartments. The purpose of the sewing is the bazaar which will be held later this fall. intetrest. benefit him personall RCH |BIDS ON PAVING PROJECTS OPENED Two construction firms submit- ted bids on the Public Roads Ad- ministration paving project on Glac- ier Highway and the City of Ju- neau’s street paving project. Morri- son and Knudson, who was high bidder in both instances, entered a bid of $638490.70 on the highway and $220,169.90 on the City streets. Lytle and Green was low bidder and submitted a bid of $589,043.70 on the highway and $185270.50 on the streets. Bids on the two construgtion proj- ects were let simultaneously in order to bring about a lowered cost on each project. The PRA will submit both bids to their Washington, D. C., office with a recommendation by the District Engineer. If the costs are approved, work will start in the spring on the paving of the Glacier Highway between the City Limits and the Juneau Municipal Airport, a distance of 8.546 miles. The City texpayers approved of the issuance of $150,000 bond issue in order to pave some of the streets in Juneau. — - WINTER EQUIPMENT IS FLOWN TO NORTH BY PAN AMERICAN Fur Caps, Parkas, Christ- mas Ornaments, Even Organ Brought Up SEATTLE, Oct. 5—P—Winter's fast approaching in the Far North. In the largest movement of cold weather equiptment this season, Pan American World Airways Clippers carried a ton of fur hats, perkas, rubber boots, wool socks, stoves, heaters, robes and fur coats during the last three days (Sat- day, Sunday, Monday) Far-sighted Alaskans are also ordering Christmas tree ornaments well in advence, and the highly breakable items are being flown weekly irom Seattle. A $1500-organ, weighing half a ton was fl by PAA to Skag- way Mond: R e Mrs. Helen Tauaer, wiose home is in Los Angeles, is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof. FISH HEARINGS " ARE CONCLUDED, KETCHIKAN MEET Recommendations- Situation Serious The fisheries hearings on pro- posed changes in .the regulations for next seasoh, concluded in Alaska with a hearing in Ketchikan yesterday. The final hearings will be held in Seattle on October 18 and 19. Clarence Rhode, Alaska: Director of the F' and WS returned | to Juneau from Ketchikan last eve- | ning. At Wrangell, Rhode sgid, the gill- netters recommended Turther re- strictions on trollers and the troll- and Wildlife office in Washington. D. C, is reminded that all recom- mendations must be received be- fore November 20. Recommenda- tions should be sent to Albert M. Day, Director of Fish and Wild- life Service, Washington, D. C. Gillneflers,%llers Make{PAN AM CARRIES 22 SOUTHBOUND; 17 FROM SEATILE Pan American Airways brought in 17 passengers from Seattle and took 22 south on Monday flights. Pas- sengers ‘were as follows: From. Seattle: Sally Prease, H. T. Ornbaugh, Walter Smith and in- fant, Paul Henderson, Nellie Benitz, | Don Little, Clara Schubert, John C. | Bowen, Donald Peterson, Gustav Peterson, Fred Baxter Sr.' and son Fred Jr., H. H. Waller, Mrs. Helen Tanner and infant, Willlam Rob- ers recommended greater restric- tions on the gillnetters. Every-| |one at the Wrangell hearing agreed ; |that the situation was serious and | |that they would be willing to take a proportionate sacrifice in order ‘Yo bring about the return of a; {large salmon run. | At Ketchikan, the trollers, gill- (netters and seiners claimed that | traps were responsible for the lack| lof salmon and suggested to the |fisheries authorities that greater | restrictions be placed on traps. It jwas pointed out that restrictions by the Fish and Wildlife Bervice| must apply equally to all types oll gear. A number of the seiners and trollers said that they were| {willing to sacritice their fishing! :lm Behm Canal if it would mean jthat traps would be bared from ' | fishing there also. { At the Wrangell and Ketchikan | | hearings, the concensus was that| while enforcement had been better this year, it was still inadequate, | !They claimed that the lack of en-| forcement worked against the hon-! est fishermen and it was sug- gested that more stream guards be | ‘used. I | Rhode said that they had used | a major amount of their en!omew ment appropriation for stream !guards this season, but with over 1,000 salmon streams in Southeast Alaska, it was impossible to have !every stream guarded. | Seton Thompson, Chief of Alaska ' | Fisheries; George Kelez, Superin-| !tendent of Alaska Fisheries, and jr-‘rank Hynes, will return to .lu-: |neau tomorrow aboard the Brant. | They have been surveying streams '‘enroute from Ketchikan. | Anyone wishing to submit writ- | jten recommendations to the Fish | | i l TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA ' Do Not Lose the Services of a Good Legislator Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker consented to run for re-election at the request of various groups, after he had decided not to seek re-election. He felt after 16 years in the legislature plus 2 terms as Mayor of Ketchikan that he should devote more time to his business. Many people and groups interested in education, public health and an equitable tax law, felt that he should serve one more term to complete the good work that he had already started, as well as add his valuable experience as a legislator in the next important session. He has made an excellent record in the past due to working long hours and listening to the needs of the le. Many of his bills have met the severest test of time and found NOT wanting. He has, in addition, been subjected to unfair and false charges. has not deemed them of sufficient importance to answer, believing the record would justify his actions. It is unfortunate that his great record is not known to many people and very often they listen to his defamers, who would bring about his defeat because of some small personal or petty reason. It may be that he has defeated some special legislation that he did not deem in the public His record shows that he has never supported a bill that would y. Can We Afford to Lose His Services? VOTE FOR NORMAN R. WALKER FOR TERRITORIAL SENATOR (The Only Veteran Seeking the Office) This Advertisment NOT paid for by Walker or any political party. (Paid Advertisement) He Prism —_— erts. To Seattle: J. E. Scarsbrooke Mrs, Selma Sale, Clare Daugher- ty, Earl and Lurline Hawkins Shirley Chantry, Isabel Jorgenson, Gertrude Millaftd, F. N. Bumns Jim Beder, Mildred Wharton, Wes- {ley Nomath, Mary Nomath, Louis Soubirou, Colonel J. G. Watkins, Weldon Baldwin, Leslie Price, J H. Langhofer, Neil Barbin, F. W.[| DuBois, O. F. Befer, E. R. Fryer and 12 connecting passengers. As long as Communist Party line leadership remalns in control, peace on the West Coast water- front is directly and irrevocably tied to the same forces that will determine peace or war on the Berlin Front . . . and on all fronts throughout the world. The same basic pattern of chaos and confusion that has blocked every effort of our own State Department in Berlin and Moscow . .. that has consistently harrassed and crippled West Coast shipping for the past fourteen years . .. will continue to disrupt and block every attempt to achieve peace on the West Coast waterfront. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALAS] These Communist Party line tactics are typified by the following statements made by the man who directs them: Mr. “Seattle, Washington, May 14, 1931 Mr. Bridges, discussing post-war labor relations before the War Labor Board, Washington, D. C., July 24, 1345: Mr. Bridges, in the official I L. W. U. paper, the Bispatcher, April 18, 1947: Mr. Bridges, as quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle, September 2, 1948: We want peace on the waterfront. We can have peace here and elsewhere in the world. Workers and employers can live in peace with responsible union leadership whose first concern 1s in the field of true collective bargaining. PACIFIC AMERICAN SHIPOWNERS ASSOCIATION B0 et o s o ST el ORI I KA — : s TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948 ' 'z'm pou"ns M‘Il %;tl)‘e:{-nlnes‘ Sitka, Hoonah and :Pen- uRRIED Io 4 Tow"s‘ This includes all classes of mau' other than air mail, and is a It is suggested th: | ; e ggested that women unable | Approximately 12,000* pounds of {of ACA’s operation of transportin to attend the sewing meetings ask |mail brought .in on the Princess | .. qu. 5 for something to work on at home, |Louise Saturday has been trans- SOuthenstn:lt:: mnrl‘t;lme o ‘ : ported by Alaska Coastal Airlines et Logi not served | All are welcome to bring their by Canadian boats. ATTENTION | All Members of Local 269 ‘ F.T.IL.-C.L0. » are urged fo attend a | VERY IMPORTANT MEETING Tuesday - Oct. 5-7:30P. M. | LONGSHOREMEN'S HALL Meeting to Elect Delegates to Coming Conference ALL MEMBERS PLEASE COME , CATHOLIC WOMEN ARE ‘rmnke articles for the fancy work INVITED TO SEWING booth which will be part of the | MEETS ON WEDNESDAY |day of entertainment to be held | All the women in the parish 0” November 3. | the Cuunolic- Church of the Na-l | tivity are urged to attend the sewing meetings each Wednesday afterncon between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock in the Parish Hall These sewing ineetings Thncon g - OLD SUNNY BROOK suno Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend NATIONALDISTILLL | Harry Bridges, I. L.W. U. President, and V. Molotov, Foreign Minister, U. S. S. R. Bridges, in a speech before the University nf Washington Luncheon Club, “We take the stand that we, as workers, have nothing in common with the em- ployers. We are all in a class struggle and we subscribe to the belief that if the employer is not in business his products still will be necessary and we will be providing them when there is no employing class. We frankly believe that day is coming.” “When the fight breaks out in the post-war era, some of the past ones will be peanuts.” : “A country that has a totalitarian government operates like our union.” “When this strike is finished, we will be out of business or they will be-out of business.” We Cannot Have Peace With Irresponsible Communist Party Line Leadership WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS OF WASHINGTON