The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1949, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 DEFER SHUT DOWN AT POLARIS-TAKU IN LABOR DISPUTE Possibilities of further negotia- tions in the Polaris-Taku gold mine labor dispute at Tulsequah, B. C., sent workers back on the job this | week. Plans to withdraw more than 150 men and families from the gold mining town by air lift were de- ferred pending outcome of negotia- tions. Harvey Murphy, president of the International Mine, Mill and Smelt- er Workers Union in Canada is reported to be enroute to Tulse- quah to confer with labor and management. "y Gold miners last week turned down a company ofier and voted to go out on strike after asking for higher wages and improved work- ing conditions, > MORE FOREST LAND, SOUTHEAST ALASKA, OPENED FOR ENTRY Six areas of National Forest land totalling 650 acres were restored to homestead entry by an order sign- ed by the Secretary of the Interior on April 18, according to the office of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzlemdn. These are located :n the lower Chickamin River valley near Ketchikan. Originally classified as not chief- ly valuable for agriculture and thus not available for homestead entry, the change of status was caused by the removal of a heavy stand of timber during the war period. No preferred applitants " were named in the restoration re- quest. Veterans will be given a 60-day preference for filing entry with the Bureau of Land Manage- ment at Anchorage. apply up to two years of military service on the homestead residence requirements. Beside the above, 24 other areas 1 Forest land in South- east Alaska have for homestead entries for several years, stated the Forest Service. . ELKS LADIES NIGHT Saturday, April 23 is Ladies Night Elks Club. t 10 p. m. For Elks U and their ladies only. 176 3t see Itollers Aitention! duced prices. 176 tf —— ADVERTISING and PUBLIC RELATIONS | l\ Bob Druxman i Telephone 891 They may also ' _ been available | Dancing starts | Stop at| Madsen’s today for your supplies., £poons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- | COL. NOYES BACK FROM COAST TRIP { Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, enjoyed a relaxing voyage after a business trip to Secattle and San Francisco, but he will not be here long before mak- ing another jaunt. He and Mrs. Noyes, who had been ! visiting in California, returned yes- | terday on the Baranof. Colonel Noyes will leave again| Saturday, this time for Washington, | D. C., to attend the hearings of the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee on funds for the Department | f the Interior. | On his Pacific Coast trip, Colonel | \oyes was able to expedite mater- ials for ARC tank farms at An- chorage and Valdez, to secure per- onnel, and to coordinate supply | procedures in Seattle. He also “had good talks” with | members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Committee and the Pacific Northwest Associa- | r.on. e ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 47 ON WED. FLIGHTS With 29 passengers departing and 18 arriving, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 47. For Chatham, passengers were: | Harold Hansen, Roy Weeks, Albert Peterson, Gus Peterson, CIff| Joseph. For Hidden Falls: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gray, Gordon Gray. For Pelican: Grace Hartley. For Ketchikan: J. H. Slender. | For Petersburg: Chris Wyller, {Les Miller. For Skagway: George L. Kam- plain, For Haines: Walter Newmeyer, Kenneth P. Gregg, Sr., Bill Feeri. For Sitka: E. C. Hinsdale. May Anthony, Mr. Oldroyd, Frank Bud Whiteside, Milt Harn- Charles Heilig, C. O. Dret- Cecil Baker, Bill Glasgow, Gomer Hill- eier den, soules, iam Hardman, er. For Patterson Bay: Lowell Colby. Frem Sitka: Earl Hickok, D. P. dcer, Burr . Johnson, Norma kman, R. E. Van Dyne, Mrs. onald. From Saook Bay: Berger Fosdal. “rom Haines: Jack Plumb, Laura Hatch, Hal Fairhurst. From Skagway: Geraldine Eirl SEN’S, RADIO L0G Alaska Bruadcasting Co. KINY C.B. 8. DIAL 1466— 7NEAD THURSDAY LZVENING 5:00—Guest Star 5:15—Women Voters, 5:30—BENNY GOODMAN-CBS. 6:00—News. 6:15—Animal Court. 6:20—Sport Scenario. 6:30—Billboard of the Air. 6:45—Local News. v 7:00—Teen-Age Quiz. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. | 8:00—Forecasts 8:05—Time to Dance, 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS. 8:30—PEACE IS OUR BUSI- NESS-CBS. 9:00—Alaskan News. 9:15—Viking Varieties. 9:30—TALES OF FATIMA-CBS. 10:00—Tomorrow’s News. 10:15—Driiting on a Cloud. 10:30—Fore S, Sign Off FRIDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Sign On 7:00—Al)arm Clock Club. 7:30—News. 7:45—Sunrise Salute. 8:00~BARNYARD FOLLIES-CBS 8:15—Headlines. 8:20—Morning Thought. 8:25—Forecasts. 8:30—Cote Glee Club. 8:45—Merle Pitt. 00—Music fcr the Missus. 30-—Forecasts, 35-—Alrlane Trio. 9:45—YOU AND GOOD MAN- NERS-CBS. 10:00-gNews 10:05—Music. 10:15—Piano Playhouse 10:30—Milady s Memo. 11:00—ROBT. Q. LEWIS-CBS. 11:30—Listeners’ Digest-ABS. 11:45—Pipes of Melody. 11:55—Forecasts 12:00—Salon Serenade. * 5—News. 12:30—Luncheon Date. 1:00—BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. 1:15—Record Auditions-ABS 1:30—Beat the Band. 2:00-MUSIC FOR YOU-"BE 2:30—Opera House. 3:00—Footlights to Headlines. 3:15—~ORGAN INTERLUDE- CBS. 3:30—Best on Request. 4:30—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. All programs subject to change | due to conditions beyond our con- | trol. e A SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- 46 tfr man, Ed McLean. From Wrangell: Mrs. O. K. Rude, | Orvil Rude. m Hoonah: Nellie Hanson. :m Tenakee: G. O'Toole. Erom Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad. 1 Hood Bay: Mr. Carlson. 123 Front Street Alaska Coastal Airlines ~through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And in Sitka, Hoonah, “Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, block of seats so that its priority with those who L e enables you fo arrange for you who buy tickets ACA reserves a special passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneaul st Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this bank is pledged to consgrva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is cur primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5.000. FIRST of JUNEAU, ALASKA SAFE STATES NATIONAL BANK ‘_--.~ *° Ol i HIZ6ERALD Y KENTUCKY'S = BOURBON Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourbon Whiskey JOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EVERY TIME T COME UP HERE, SOMEBODY & TAKES THE LADOER, I'LL HAVE TO CALL DOWN TO BLONDIE ALVIN BORROWED YOUR LADDER TO PLAY FIREMAN NEVER MIND: I DON'T WEED IT NOW B00GERM 68 ¢(Bs, 12 i ToniTe we B THAT'S GOOD, MARIO. STAY IN S.P.1, Y THE S.R.1. IS DOING A FINE JOB OF EDUCATING B WE GET SOME { AND BRINGING N\EDICAL Coe Y[ INFORMACION, | SERVICE TO THE INDIANS, WITH MARIO SENHOR. e DR. SILVA SAID. THE INTERPRETER AND TWO BEARERS, STRUCK OUT FROM CUIABA IF ONLY You couL, & YANK.....IF ONLY YOU 15 REGENT—MI55 \ NO. &INCE I'VE CHARTERED FEATHER REGENT, 83Y0U DIDN'T MENTION ) YOUR PLANE AND CREW, IT 1 DON'T THINK, | 1 VD cALLIT & EXACTLY THAT. IT'S GOING TO BE SUCH FUN! | WAS ONWY TE WHEN CHIPPER CAME. THIS SEEMS LOTS MORE IMPORTANT! PRACTICALLY GROWN UP IN THE MEANTIME . 'M SO GLAD YOU'RE LETTING ME HELP WITH THE LAYETTE, NINA! OH, T KEEP IT ALL SPICK AN’ SPAN, SNIFFER " I KNEW YOU WOULDN'T BURY THE HATCHET FOR LONG HALLO L THIS (S SNIFFER SMIF Y ') COMIN' OUTA RETIREMENT TO SMASH EVER' BLESSET MOONSHINE STILL 1N, HOOTIN' HOLLER -- - GIT MY REVENOOIN' GEAR DLSTED OFF ! ONLY A MINK COAT-MAGGIE! I WAS JLST THINKIN' HOW NICE ONE WOLILD LOOK YOu WORM -T SAW YOU OGLING THAT GIRL-WHAT HAS SHE GOT THAT I HAVENT GOoT? I'VE NEVER SEEN SO MANY PRETTY GIRL.S AS THERE ARE IN THIS NEIGHBOR- HOOD-FOR ONCE I'M GLAD MAGGIE IS LATE~ DARLING! YOU'RE