The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ILWU LOCAL UNION |Scouts Enfertain PICKETS REMAIN |~ At BPWC Meefing Al [UE@[R MILL! emsers of the suneau Business and Professional Women'’s Club en- & e joyed a varied program at their national L”“fi’“‘h"‘”““;"l'* mzd‘weekly luncheon yesterday at the men's Union pickets Te-|poy o povanor r posts today at the | "piooram Chairman Lucille John- Corporation in spite s 4 son presented five members of the oL G Dm"f’ BIVEN | iyl Scout Troop II who sang a National Labor ReIAtONS)geietion of songs consisting of ILWU Local 16 ‘“’ a0 wcan't Help Singing,” “Hawaiian | ! ¢ what it intends to do. | Lullaby,” “Tell Me Why,” ILWU was held guilty by thel oo’y wCame Ridin' By". ‘ ce 'BOAT HARBOR NEWS | | with the |merning, activity in the small boa harbor picked up from a virtual standstill. Paint was being scraped from the hull of the Ocean Queen| owned by Jimmy Martin. John Winther was overhauling the gur-| dies and transmission on his boat, the Sunmore. Gear on the Toby, Lyn Geiger, was being owned by overhauled. E. J. Buchanan was dismantling | “Ber-‘me trolling gear on his boat theé |Iamalone to install halibut gear. sun coming out this House Is Planning |Court of Alaska Swift Passage of | To Hear Claims Recovery Program (By The Associated Press The U. S. House of Representa- | tives lined up the new European | Recovery Program for swift pas-| sage after a battle over how much | Alaska it should cost. Approval seemed Anchorage, Alaska, assured after the way Democrats'for damages they and Republicans teamed up yester- |caused by low flying airplanes. day to smash all but one attempt | t n WASHINGTON, . April the White House today 0f 3 Fur Farmers 12—»— The Senate approved and sent to a bill authorizing the District Court ot to hear claims of three mink farmers contend was Hilda Links, E. J. Ohman and —— Berlin Airlift Sets New Record BERLIN, April 11— (P — Airlift planes to blockaded Berlin set a new record today—8,246.1 tons of supplies in 922 flights. . The previous 24-hour record was 8,025.8 tons in 902 flights, set last Feb. 26. The afternoon tircle of the Wo- To date the airlift has brought man’s Society of Christian Ser- in 1,326,226.4 tons in 166,984 ilightsfvice of the Methodist Church will —_—-——— | meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with ‘Mrs. LeRoy West, 419 W. Twelfth Street, instead of with Mrs. Young, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1949 Thousands of Sel; False Teeth Seized MILAN, Italy, April 12.—(®—Cus- toms police said todav they havel seized 45000 sets of false teeth smuggled into Ttaly from Germany. 73 o) 2 1) a1t -’ Long wearing WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY AT HOME OF MRS. WEST| 10-5ae @mave mance oo, v, 8, mar, orv, BACK FROM LFAVE Sold at On the Helena, Carl Weidman was|to change the program. | Fred L. Kroesing claimed the low s Mrs, NLRB April 1, of committing ““,‘ The chorus was composed of the | actice in the makidg|eon,wing Girl Scouts: Nancy Me- on the JSC d("m“;dv Dowell, Ruth Ann Bloomqmsv..! company to COMBPY |nringioy Schultz, Ann Livie and | a dispute over load-| o ne johnson. The girls were di- rected and accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Nevin, An interesting talk on the “Na- tional Credit Association” was given by Mrs. Mildred Jenkins of Helena, Montana. Mrs, Jenkins is i skt _‘affiliated with the Modern Finance ILWU demands \\(.-xe mxfCorpomuon of Helena and is at ly being done by COM=y ocont o guest in the home of Mr. ces represente y the | i Aot : (‘7):;“‘ 3 1}13(-[]1—} of| and Mrs. Judson Husted, former Vo s of) < residents lena M-271, the com-! B/ 0f Hele em in rges charge was that ging in picket- the Juneau | plant here to constituted | dispute” under ILWU nd Corporation’s ands that pany's was e boycotting der iictional ational Am ca, Local rged C. Boyd, NLRB hearing was here briefly last week < to longshoremen of Local | ning alternative actions for Interr Also appearing on ihe program {was Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos who gave a brief resume of her recent trip to Washington, D.C. no meeting April 18 and that the | ( an Schultz, executive vice- | Aext luncheon . would be April 25| ident and general manager of: pruce, said today that thel National mulated for the annual installation | banquet to be held in Room of the Baranof Hotel second week in May. > oo ALASKA COASTAL TAKES 20, BRINGS | 18, FLIGHTS MON. On a full schedule of flights yes- terday, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 38 passengers with 20 departing and 18 arrivinz. For Skagway, passengers were: Fred Dunn, O. F. Benecke, Robert Bedson, A. E. Neberg, Willlam Lob- ban, Curt Irwin, Merle Sipprell. For Sitka: Ester Johnson, berta Paystaup. For Saook Bay: E. Morganrath. For Haines: Julia Stevensen. For Ketchikan: F. R. Taylor, Larry Zach, Lynn Forrest. For Wrangell: William Jennings. For Peterscurg: Dave Tuttles, Tom Parks, Donald Bogi. | For Angoon: John Reise. For Tenakee: Juan Pascua. From Baranof: Ivy Barlow. From Chatham: Gus Peterson. From Petersburg: Sgt. Richter. From Haines: Ellinore Ewing. From Sitka: Ernest Page, T. G. Mawry, Marion Tassell, O. E. Me- berg, Mr. Edwards, W. H. Kerns,| K. Hanson, Carol Zollmer, Irene| Reed. | From Hoonah: Grace Yadon. | From Fish Bay: Mr. and Mrs.| Harry W. Ferguson, Michael| Churovich. | - PRINCETON-HALL HAS RUDDER JAMMED BY UNDERWATER OBJECT The Presbyterian mission boat Princeton Hall is expected to ar-| rive in port from Haines where it met with an accident last Friday. As the craft was pulling away | from the Haines dock it struck an| underwater object and the rudder‘ was jammed. | The crew was unable to get & line on the dock to pull the boat to safety and the Rev. Paul Prouty, master, later placed the boat on the beach to make emergency re- pairs so he could return to Juneau and go on drydock I move is up to the abor Relations Board. L. E. IVERSEN IS TRANSFERRED 10 POST, MONTANA! Announcement of a transfer with- in the U. S. Forest Service will mean a great loss to the many Juneau friends of a family which has made a real place for itself in civic and other affairs. E. Iv fiscal agent, isy being transferred June 1 to Mis- soula, Mont.,, where he will hold a similar post with the Forest De- partment. “Ivy” was transferred here in 1929 from a Forest Service post in California, to a position with thej Alaska Game Commissicn, from which he went back to the F. S. in 1935, as deputy fiscal agent. He; was promoted to his present posi- tion in 1941, the the Al- active in Boy NFFE. and the Scout | Elks - HOURS FOR B(G TESTS ON| WEDNESDAY ANNOUNCED; CHILDREN AND ADULIS The BCG team which is testing and vaccinating for tuberculosis in Juneau this week will be working | Wednesday at the following hours: 12 noon to 1 pm. at Room 108, Territorial Building, for school children from the Glacier High- way. 4 to 6 p. m. at the American Legion Dugout, for adults. Children will also be taken 7 to 9 p. m. at Room 108, Terri- torial Building, for adults. Children will also be taken. On Thursday the the American Legion Dugout 4 to 6 pp m. to test all au citizens who have not al- been tested The skin tests will be read at a time to be announced later, and | at the same time vaccinations will be given to those who need them. Permission slips for school chil- dren should be taken in to the team at the time the skin test js ather than mailed in in ad- + team will be FAREWFLL WEEK for the “O°REILLYS” Eleanor and Royal FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT and DANCING PLEASURE Starting MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949 For Your Approval “THE AUTIE GOODMAN TRIO” Direct from Club MECCA Poriland, Oregon The Bubble Room Baranof Hotel WHY—HAVE—LESS—THAN—THE—BEST? Club Rocms. Urgent all members | attend. QUESTION—New quarters It was announced there would be |needed. at which time plans will be for- | FRIED CHICKEN—T-B STEAKS the Gold |Club — $2.50. scraping the deck preparatory to calking. Weidman just finished overhauling the motor of his boat. Arnold Johnson was scraping paint on his boat Alice G. II 'for a new point job. Homer Saxon has taken his boat | the Jeanine to Pelican to make final preparations for the fishing cason. His boat is probably thel first in the Juneau area to have 2| diesel motor for cruising and a gasoline motor for trolling working | n the same shaft. i e .——— ATTENTION, SPECIAL !\!EI‘Z’I‘I.“'Gl Alaska Potters, Wed., April 13, at 18 1t) Rae Peterson, President ————— At the Salmon Creek Country 167 5t | FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE onvenient flights in Clippers. Ynu': njoy every comfort, expel :e:viycz — as a guest of Pan American, world's most ex- perienced airline. Ask for details and reservations at..- BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 v Swift, © big 4-engine Horo AIRWAYS joint Senate-House committee be- jore final passage of the program. or persons who slashed tires on Mortenson’s car, while parked in front of his home The Senate approved a $5,580,000,- | fying airplanes during war maneu- 000 European Recovery bill by a 70 |vers frightened mother mink, caus- to 7 days of debate. vote last Friday, after 13 ing them to kill their young. It differs slight- | — o —— iy from the measure now shap- HOSP"'AL NOI'ES ing up in the House. These dif- ferences must be ironed out by a D $25.00 REWARD | terday. Discharged from St. For the apprehension of person Loy, Monday night, e n Douglas. 168 3t S, AMERICAN e Sytem of 1Ty Clpp “Look! They’re Kayser’s!” Kayser stockings ) are eye catchers from every angle. Fully proportioned to give you the right width and stretch— famous for long lasti g beauty. C wit)- ‘ HOSIERY * GLOVES * UNDERWEAR fashion news . . coming or going! The shoulder-wide shawl collar is new and softly flattering. Turn your back and a burst of fullness sweeps from the tiny waist! By Lilli Ann, of course, in lustrous sheen gabardine. . .newest fashion shades. $95.00 s+« as featured in Vogue Howard Baker was admitted to | St. Ann’s hospital for Surgery yes- Ann’s were Patrick McEvin, Mrs. Ralph Beist- line, Mrs. Milton Nyman and taby SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- P reviousl; nnounced. Aboard the CG 83524, James L.|Treat g Prevatt, EN2, returned from a 30 day leave which he -zent in Flor- ida. - NANCE 3=-10~-23 STORE Treat will begin the new study on “The Bible and Human Rights.” i e | The mail boat Treva C. leaves today on her run to Pelican City and way points. She returned to } Juneau over the weekend. PO TR S S FROG LEGS at the Salmon Creek Country Club, $3.00. 167 5t «.«AND CUT COSTS EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE PERATING economy speaks out to everyone from every graceful, low-swung line of every new 1949 Studebaker. You don’t see a trace of gas-wasting excess pound- age in a new Studebaker’s flight-streamed structure. Studebaker’s an all-out thriller of a car in spars kling performance, too—a marvel in restful ride— easy to park—easy to maneuver in tight traffic. No other automobile dollar buys you what a Studebaker dollar does today. Studebaker’s out ahead in dreamlined modern style—in timely new thrift—in wear-resisting craftsmanship! Studebaker's sum total of value is “some total” New decorator-fabric upholsteries » New body colors e Self-adjusting brakes » Vari- able ratio “‘extra-leverage” steering ¢ Pan- oramic vision e Seats centered between the axles Low center of gravity e Glare-proof “black light” instrument dials e Auto- wmatic hill holder—available on Champions at slight added cost, but standard on other models. © Automatic overdrive, Clima- tizer heating and ventilating, white wall tires and wheel trim rings or discs are optional at extra cost on all models. e e e e e e e e e e e e e CAPITOL AUTO SALES JUNEAU—ALASKA : Snacks Taste Better WHEN YOU SERVE You add the "right touch'" fo any tasty snack by pouring a glass of sparkling Sicks’ Select. Enjoy its clear, clean taste. You and your friends will agree that Sicks' Select is the Best Beer in Town, Sicks @ Select umdmwuummo.m‘ iy Brewed by a Unit ~ll;’" SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLI DISTRIBUTED BY 0DOM C0.-300 Colman Bldg., SEATTLE 4, WASH. 9 | |