The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO VERDICT IS REACHED INJSC CASE (Continued from Page One) | pied 20 minutes of careful reading ‘ from the typewritten items, but exceptions by Loth attorneys, ap- : the foundation for upied 50 minutes | woek, the Spruce DIKE WORKERSIN DOUGLAS FLOOD THREATENED ~ VEEW'S has been picketed | 10, 1948, | reopenec r 11 Folta was 19, 1948 to Octol Judge 13 that period of ver, as | | il was preventcd | | 303(a) and subsection | these provisions read all be unlawful in or activity affecting “for any labor organi: or to induce o strike or { | tion In essence “(a) It sh an. ind commer to engage in the employees cmployer to engage in, a a concerted refusal in the course of their employment to . . . handle| . . commodities . . . where an cbject thereof is— 4) forcing or requiring employer to assign particular to employees in a particular a particular | tion work | labo: l organization or I trade, craft, or class rather than| to employees in another labo:: organization . . . unless such' em- ployer is failing to conform to an| order of certification of the Na- tional Lator Relations Board de-| termining the bargaining represen 1 tative for employees performing | such work . . . NEW JURY CHARGES Judge Folta, who had been called in the wee hours of the morning for further instructions but de- clined to summon court attendants at that time, received another re- quest and reconvened court at 9:15 o'clock this morning. He recalled the o'clock, to give the requested n- | structions for clarification of the issues and the duties of a juror. Concluding his directions, Judgct Folta said, “You should be able to agree in this case. The issues are simple and few.” Defense Attorney George Ander- sow entersd an exception to the en- tire set of today's instructions, ob- jecting that they were equivalent to a directed verdict. | Eckley K. Guerin is foreman of | the jury. Bailiffs are Deputy U. S. Mar- | shals Sid Thompson and Estelle Wolf Byers. WORK CREWS ON JOB AT JCS MILL SORTING LUMBER Partial operations got under way at the Juneau Spruce mill this morning with a sorting crew of 1b men reporting to work at 8 o’clock. Yard crew, green chain and plan- er crews went back on the job to sort lumber stock piled in the mill yard during the more than a year shut-down caused by a labor dis- pute. Lumber which has deteriorated in the yard must be regarded betore it can be shipped out, JSC officlals said. First shipments of lumber will probably be to the Westward. JSC employees reported to work as a District Court jury here delib- erated evidence in a million dcl- Jar' damage suit against Interna- | ticnal Longshoremen broughit by the | mill corporation, and as the Nation- | al Labor Relations Board filed zn | injunction suit against ILWU re- | strairing the union from further picketing of the plant. | Plans for full operation of the mill are under consideration this week in Portland, where JSC board | of directors are meeting. Freeman Schultz, plant manager, is expected to return within several days after conferring with directors. TRINITY GUILD WiLL | HAVE SPRING BAZAAR jury at 11:40 L NEW DIWC PRESIDENT BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, May| The Douglas Island Woman's Club 13—P—Dike workers were on a|held their installation of officers| 2-hour basls today to keep the|Wednesday evening at the home welling Kcotenai river off 30,000 of Mrs. Marcus Jensen. Amid beau- | rores of ich farm land and out|tfully candlelighted surroundings,| of this Northern Idaho town. the following became the Club’s | Late last mnight the river level new officers: Mrs. Rokert D. Wag- stood slightly *above, 26-feet—tive|DSr: President; Mrs, Jay Hoskins cet below flood age. A succes- vice president; Mrs. M. L. Mar:.hun.l jon of hot da < melted moun- | ceretary, and Mrs. Shelly Reed, re- ain snow packs and is driving the ‘]:‘;‘Ed treasurer. o h sver upwied' st the Tate of theee) AR /Whe Micer was fnstaling | nd one-half feet.a day {officer and Mrs. Kenneth Clem act- 2 gt led as Page. Farms on the valley flocr were|*C 50 8 : nost seriously threatened. The ollowing installation cexemnmes.i thod 1948 ripped huge holes in | Earle Hunter of Juneau was award- | o 2 % i ° -led the round trip ticket by boat| ang workers are strugg-| or plane to Seattle. Club members he ing to strengthen patches and! =~ - . ! ring the levees to a safe huam,‘;‘)‘”::?“‘:H;’I“"ll'hvlfl‘sfllh?}l’ he hflfi Heavy cquipment and 160 men |’ joyable trip with their hpsiy o s | wishes. Jispatched by the Corp 3 ntinuing the evening's enter- tainment, all joined in singing songs and playing games, and enjoyed a| of were the emergency eattle in at help ngineer ere to work. ! o Ll Dikes arotitid “the town Wil be | anck by the e vl s TR | . Jensen. [ aised to the 37-foot level, almost e | wd feet above the p of last | MAYFLGWER ISLAND year's flood. The flood picture in the rest of ' ! : he Northwest was dangerous in| A warehouse building is being ertain localities but gave no indi- | €rected by the Bureau of Mines n of n major Columbia river crew on Mayflower Island this week and the Hays and Whitely Con- | tracting Co. are laying water mains from the City mains to the island. The roadway to the island is now in good shape, permittihg vehicle traffic for hauling materials. ACTIVITY flooy LANDINGS TODAY 82,000 POUNDS; | TOP AT 16 CENTS' 1o roan (lenor cosnen, was Today's halibut landings totaled | honored last Tuesday evening with from eight boats, and & stork shower, given at the home 5 cents per pound for! of Mrs, A. J. Balog, who was assist- um, 15 for large €d during the evening by co-host- e noted. Boat owners €sses, daughters, Pat Balog and Mrs. entheses where known: | Douglas Wahto. s bought by Alaska Coast-| Fighteen guests called during the | . Fitzpatrick), | €VoRIng and enjoyed sewing and; zemes and luncheon, with the hon- | Veld (Eli John-|®¢ 000; Eureka, 1,100 ored guest receiving many appro- 1,200 at 1575, 1,700 at | Priate gifts. | IRENE CASHEN, STORK at 10 cents, 145. Landings bought, by kEngstrom JESSr 5NYDER HOME Brothers: Ethel # 1500, 14000,i Jesse Snyder, driller foreman, for 3,000; Vigilant, 1,000, 8000, 4,000;the U. S. Bureau of Mines, return- Ida II (Miguel Zamora), 500 at 10 ed home Wednesday afterncon, af- cents, 1,000 at 156, 500 at 145. [ter a two month field trip in the Landings bought by E. C. Juhn-[Cordcva area. Snyder expects to son: Sisu (Clyde Hill) 1,300, 3,900, be stationed here for some time 2,300; Attu (Peter Lunde) 300, 1,700, | Wit tne Mines’ Mayflower Island 500. project. GLO-COAT! Brighter than ever=better than any! Make your floors gleam and glow this easy, modern way. Use Johnson’s Glo-Coat. It’s now | brighter and better than ever. ‘The shine you get lasts almost twice as long! Just apply | Glo-Coat. Let dry. It leaves a sparkling surface, with no rub- bing required. Dirt and dust can quickly be wiped away. Use Glo-Coat on wood, tile, and lino- | leum floors for a longer-wearing | . glow. F POLI of SELF Fax fi,« FLOORS JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT YOU'D BETTER INCREASE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE! Plans for the annual spring bazaar were completed at the May | meeting of Trinity Guild Wednes- | day evening held at the apartment | of Mrs. Edna Lomen. Mrs. James | Ryan is the General Chairman and | has appointed committees to take charge of the various tables such | as foods, plants, books, cards and a large line of the popular plastics. The bazaar will be held in the | undercroft of the church Saturday | afternoon, May 21, from 2 to 5,| and the public is invited to attend, | look around and enjoy a cup of | tea or coffee whether a purchase is | made or not. ‘ Officers elected for the coming | year are Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, President; Mrs. David Ramsay,‘ Vice-President; Mrs. Leon Alex-| ander, Secretary; and Mrs. Harold Brown, re-elected Treasurer. A pic- | nie was discwq as a closing event | before the summer vacation and| a decision, based on weather con-| ditions, will be announced early in June. """ 1 Property values have increased greatly the past few years. Your FIRE INSURANCE coverage should be ‘_ increased accordingly, otherwise, in case of fire, you may have to meet part of the loss yourself, Let us review your fire insurance policies pow. ;We will be glad to assist you in determining the right amount of insurance protection you need to cover today’s high values. Stan Grummett Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 253 | Department THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW OFFICERS, FIRE DEPT, At the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment, held last evening in City Hall, Robert L. Anderscn, newly elected president of the Department, presided. Other new ofticers on hand were Fred Alberts, vice pres- ident; Arne Shudshift, re-elected Fire Chief; Rex Hermann, Tetring | geles early today, but it apparently president and automatically elected | qid little more than scare some peo- as a trustee; Willam Dore, chief| ple out of bed. No damage has truck driver, and A. J. Balog, re-| peen reported, although the shock clected secretary. was a distinct one. It shook buildings in dcwntown and eastern | Los Angeles. .The tremor also was felt a gentle rumbling, but many | San Fernando valley. Long Beach felt a gentls rumbline, but many Sharp Earth Tremor LOS ANGELES, May 13.—®#— A sharp earth tremor hit Los An- Following a lively discussion on improvement to be made and additional fire hydrants proposed, a hot chili feed was serv- ;zxxb;{c:‘ll:m:fr;'i‘:‘?li)ei?:‘;fite};r cities vin Seuthern California were Wagner. New maintenance com- e mittee appointed by President An- derson was Ole Ingebright, William | The maximum recorded depth of Dore and himself. Refreshment | {he ocean i a point in the Pacific cemmittee appointed included Les|east of the Philippines: 35,400 feet Hoisingten, Richard McCormick and | __g 358 than Mount Maurice Martinson. feet deeper erest is high. Have your Spring painting done NOW by competent.painfers WALTER bD. FIELD PAINTING and DECORATING P. 0. Box 754 Phone 581 Estimates Without Obligation T NO, WE DON'T WASH BABY BUT— we will wash everything else from baby’s clothes to pop’s shirts. AND- because we want fo merit the faith you put in us we give you the finest laundering you can buy, Try usl ALASKA LAUNDRY Serving Juneau Since 1895 PHONE 15 | T CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP -MeCLELLAN Qualified Decorator offers Quality for The Discerning Prices for The Thrifty o In Qur Business, Too, SUSTAINED QUALITY Costs Vo VMore o FOR APPOINTMENT and FREE ESTIMATES Phone DOUGLAS 374 CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP inlos Anqgles Area|| | | | | | L T s | RRRRRRRS - COMPLETE LINE OF W- P- FULLER Painis and Varnishes INTERNATIONAL MARINE PAINT PABCO Roofing and Shingles Extra ==- SPECHAL === fixtra PURE GLOSS WHITE Exterior House Paint (white only) You can tint this to any desired shade $42.95 per gallon DELIVERED INJUNEAU o JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE (0. Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Stere JUNEAU ALASKA RRRRRFRRRRRRAFRRIRAIRRRIARRRRRIRRRRAR RRGTRRRRRRRS TH/S 1S OUR No. /! ENEMY THE RAT The rat—that flea-infested disease carrying destroyer of health and wealth must gol The number of rats in most cities is about the same as the number of humans. Every rat eats about two dollars worth of food each year and destroys ten times as much. He is a carrier of many dangerous diseases. The rat is a social evil-his eradication is every- body’s responsibility. Alert Public Health Officials everywhere urge every citizen to aid in the fight to control this menace. You can protect your property and health. Here’s how: (1) Build out the rat. (2) Eliminate its food supply. (3) Eliminate its harboring place. (4) KILL the rat! Rat control is a community project. Will YOU help? ALASKAN ALLSTATE PEST CONTROL PHONE BLACK 862 FRED L. VAILLETTE—Proprietor FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949 RRRRRRRRRERRRRRRARRARRRT, /) ) ) ) 7) J i 5 O O o D o S O N O S O A A AR A AR AR AN , Many a home is long overdue for better lighting . . . soft modern illuminatiop for easier seeing, for mew working convenience. You should kave good light wherever your eyes and the eyes of members of your family are required to do work like reading, sewing, cooking, figuring and the like . . .' not just enough light to make the work possible. We'll be pleased to measure the light requirements of your home and advise you how to bring your lighting up to par for your family’s eyes. T e ALASKA ELECTRiC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 2¢-hour Electric Service - 2