The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 7, 194 REGULATIONS ON |FOOD POISONING JUDICIAL GROUP IJ (. THOMAS DIES, | CHILD LABGR IN OCCURS, CANNERY = SUPPORTS CHANGE = SEATTLE HOSPITAL EFFECT JULY 15 rolling t in the Terr Com- ay by Henry to tec a Labor Bensoa tatute ions Id in bank Jur d and of Labor, a held Tuesday at As provided for in the child labor te, the Department of Labor has defined occupations to be con s ed “dangerous to life 0 the health employment ot the age minimums sorate all provision: regulation affecting said or injurious e Federal lator, Benson PROV rulir selling or lig by f LIQUOR Included in new provision prohibiting the toxicating serving of 0TS any person under vears, Occupations prohibited to per sons under the age of 18 years include: work in or about coal nes, surface mir quarries, work involved in manufacture, handling of explosiv power-drive; excepting an unattended passenger elevator eratio of any crane, derrick hoist; work involved in operation of any sawmill, Jath mill or shingle mill, excepting clerical work and clean up work in yards; loggi operation work with certain ex- ceptions; work involved in opera- tion of power-driven woodworking machinery; in welding, brazing and soldering; in the of tion of any steam boiler or retort, or the opera- tion of abrasive wheels. or operation of hoisting automatic p- e ar Also prohibited ior under 18 y operation will be work involved in of any floating plant, loading and unloading barges or sco the han tending or brailing of fish traps, all work in connection with float- ing pile drivers; aboard powsr- driven fishing vessels equipped | with power-driven winches and akoard sail propelled vessels Also ¢n the no-list for 18 years or under is work involved in ope including of bo tion of any motor-driven vehicle driver or helper; work in Fuild- ing construction, maintenance ar repair which reguires minor’s sence on scaffolds, ladders or sus- pended platforms, including spra; painting; work in connection installation, operation or main- tenance of equipment | energized at s exceeding 220; work in any dry-cleaning or dyeing plant; operation or clean- ing of any power driven machine in any laundry or bakery; work in mechanically refrigerated freezing or storage rooms. i | Prohibited for 18 years or younge: | is work in pool ang billard rooms, in hotels as bell-hops, in bov s, except as pin setters and in any plant where a strike or lock-out is in progress Occupatio prohibited to female minors under the age of 18 include public housekeeping, excepting the work of a fountain giirl or soda dispenser engaged only in serving soft drinks or ice cream; or any occupation which requires constant standing. Occupations prohibited to minors under 16 include: work involved in manufacturing or processing opera- tions; work involved in the opera- tion, tending or cleaning of any power-driven machinery; building construction, demolition or repair, work pursued in public place (ex- cepting newspaper sales), clerk, usher, cashier, attendant, culinary worker in hotels and restaurants or soda dispenser, including work of a pin setter in a bowling alley. FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE Swift, convenient flights slli big 4.engine Clippers. You enjoy every comfort, ex;;’en service — as 8 guest of Pan American, world's most ex: perienced airline. Ask for details and reservations at... BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 pu s e Syptem of 1heTying Clppens IN BRISTOL BAY URGED BY FOLTA Alaskan jurist to ad- wmual judicial conference th Circuit Court, Judge dead and an un- rmined number of cannery rs became ill from food pois One persc det we The first dress of th cning at the Alaska Packer’s Dia orge W. Folta was optismistic, on | mond J cannery, located at|his return from Los Angeles yester- Kvichak in the Bristol Bay area.| day, about chanzes which will bene- The food poisonin; occurred on | fit United States courts in the Ter- Friday, July 1, and reported to | ritory. e Anchorage office of the Terri-! Judge Folta gave the main af- torial Department of Health on ternoon address June 28, the second Tuesday | day of the session. In it, he traced Dr. Wendall C. Matthews, of the|a brief history of the courts in Al- Health Department immediately aska, then presented their needs. cted Fred W. Butler, super- | intendent of the cannery, who re- ported that everyone had recovered from the poisoning and that only | He urged that there be an ad- iditional judge for the Third Di- vision, where work is exceptionally heavy, and that law clerks be made one death occurred |available to the courts under the Dr. Matthews and Lioyd Morley.| same conditions s in the states sanitarian for the Health Depart- 5 ment are scheduled to leave 1 Judge Folta: aeked that U. 8. DI trict Courts in Alaska be placed on parity with federal courts in the states. This would require changes |in the statutory requirements of Kvichak on Friday to make a com- e investigation to determine the se of the poisoning Dr. Amos Alter, chief sanit I i District Courts. for the Health Department, said| ¥ that his reports show that ap-| The judicial conference voted to preximat '600 people reside at|recommend such a change to Con- Kvichak during the cannery sea- |Eress. ¥ son. It is not known how mar “Ameng other things,” said Judge cf the workers eat in the mess hall, [ Folta today, “this would mean that NIy | Alaska judges would be members of RETIREMENT PLAN | ;!‘f;fiii,’-’ -, "fff'h'i'f{gf ‘ot ‘bjr'p C coneerning e subjects on TO BE SET UP AT |wiich ne tater spoke, Juage Faita MEETING ON FRIDAY | nas | ed—to attend. Besides the serious the convention, those matters of Although the ajppropriation attending 1 fro: the Public Employees’ | were treated to elaborate incidental Ret:irement system authorized by ! hospitality. The Lecs Angeles Bar the 1949 Legislature is to be organ- | Association was host for an eve- ized immediately. inmrz at Earl Carroll's and at a ot er 41 of the Session Laws|luncheon for 1200 persons In the provides that the system be ES'.ah~:Bil[mor(\ Bar, with Associate Jus- lished this summer in anticipation |tice Burton presiding. of its becoming cperative January MGM entertained the judges on 1, 1650, when payments by members |a movie set while pictures were be- and benefits to members begin. inz shot, and at a luncheon. (Judge A board of trustees is charged | Folta sat next to actress Janet Lee.) with general administration of the:The visitors also were special guests act, trustees to take office July 1,|at typical movie premiere. 1949 and hold their first meeting SO T LR in Juneau this summer. [A"DY ANDERSON Fou"D DEAD IN HIS ROOM a The seven trustees are to be tb Attorney General, Auditor, Commi: ioner of Labor, Welfare Director, . Treasurer and two persons to be appointed by the Governor for] Andy Anderson was fcund dead four-year terms {this morning in his apartment n One appointee is a Territorial | the Kensington Rooms. Mr. Ander- employee, the other an employee of | son had been ill for over a year. a participa municipalities have signified an ir g municipality. As no | His body was discovered by Bernard Hulk, Chief of Police, who had beenx tention to take part, there can er of the rooms. resenting member. G rmor | Mr. Anderson operated the bar- 2 will announce the | ber shop in the New York Tavern other appointment tomorrow. "ror many years. He was forced to The first meeting of the new!retire last year due to ill health. bLoard will be held tomorrow at 4| — p. m. in Labor Commissioner Henry i The South Pole on a platean Bensen's office. nearly 10,000 feet high. s BUY FOR CASH Cash buying has brought lower grocery and food prices ers and gasoline. Compaere These Values: 40 gal. Automatic Electric Water Heater Apartment Model A-B Electric Range Silent Sioux Oil Heaters : 19 x 17 White Enamel Wash Basins 14 x 16 White Enamel Wash Basins 32 x 20 Enameled Iron Sinks . One Good Used Oil Burner (1 to 4 g.p.h.) One Good Used Duotherm Qil Heater Gasoline Save 10% by getting a $10.00 coupon heok for $9.00. Plumbing and Heating Repairing Our labor charge is only $3.50 per hour completion of job. All Plumbing Fixtures, Appliances, Stoves, Efc., at regular Seattle Retail Prices - IF YOU PAY CASH - We stand the || freight. DOUGLAS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY PHONE 16 . j 1.'IH|IIIIIIIII!IIMllIIllllIIImIIIIIHIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIflflilHIIIIIII“II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII had been invited—rather, summon- | cocand ... BUYFORLESS Channel. Now cash buying brings you lower prices in plumbing and heating re- pairing; plumbing fixtures, heating equipment, water heaters, ranges, oil burn- Horton Pump Type De Lux Electric Washers |JAYCEE PRESIDENT BACK FROM TRIP T0 NATL. CONVENTION' J. C. Thomas, former Juneau business man, died in Seattle last| With a ruddy tan to show for night at the Doctors’ Hospital, more than 6,000 miles of traveling cording to advices received by J. through the Western and South Leivers today. Thomas was born in Golval, Eng- land in 1882. He came to Alaska }m 1910 and was employed for a (time at both the Shattuck Hard- |ware and C. W. Young Hardw He went to Sitka in 1915 where he ,was employed by W. P. Mills, re- | turning to Juneau in 1929 and then organized the Thomas Hardware, |rem-imz from that firm two years {ago and taking up residence in S attle. Thomas was a member of the | Blue Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite, Shriners and Elks. Survivors are his widow Marie, and a daughter in England. Last rites will be held in Seattle under Masonic services. {PASADENA WILL LEAVE TOMORROW AFTERNOCN The Navy Cruiser Pasadena A retrial—or scheduled to weigh anchor Friday Joseph Cardina afternocon at 3 o'clock for Seattle, San Francisco and Long Beach. At Long Beach, the ship will pick up another group of Naval Reservists fer a southern training cruise. The cruiser has been here since Sunday evening. Many Juneauites have inspected the ship during daily visitors hours between 2 and 4 p.m. The Pasadena, which was one of the last ships to leave China dur- ing the recent Communist advance, | is scheduled to return to the Orient next spring. BOAT COLLISION SUIT IN COURT The case of Charles and Frank G. Johnson, owners of the vessel Helen J., vs. Nakat Packing Co, | owner of the Frederick C. began vesterday afternoon in District Court, and was continued today. The admiralty suit concerns a col- | lision of the two boats. | western states, Warren Houston rc ter a month vacation ton, who acccmpanied him, will re- | turn to Juneau via the Alaska | High Mrs. D. F. Greiner of Seattle. They plan to leave Seattle July 21, Big event of the trip for the Houstons was attending the nation- al convention of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce held the second | week in June at Colorado Sprin Colo. Houston, who is newly elect- ed president of the Juneau Jay- cees, was one of four Alaskans to join thousands of stateside delegates at the convention. Three Anchorage Jaycees also attended the meet. Rehearing SI;r;ed In Cardinal's Case| (By ‘iuc Assocated themselves Press) appeal hearing—ot | Mindszenty and | his co-deiendants bezan secret last night in Hungary's highest ap- | peals court. The defendants were | not present. The Cardinal last February was sentenced to life imprisonment on treason and black market charges. The defense wants the sentence lightened, the prosecution has asked for more severe punishment. INFORM PUBLIC ON CHILD LABOR REGULATIONS TO Lily Angerman, Territorial De- |partment of Labor representative from Fairbanks, left this week tor Ketchikan after spending 10 days at the labor office here. She will g0 to Wrangell, Petersburg, Cor-| dova, Anchor: and Seward In connection with new child labor regulations, with public familiariza- | tion with new laws as objective. She will also work cn facets of the| equal pay law. The habeas corpus petition of Melvin Harbert vs. Mary Harbert Osage for summer custody of y | Kenneth Harbert was heard at |7 o'clock last evening, and Judge | George W. Folta expects to give 2 | decision tomorrow. | Tomorrow is motion day. Court | will be in session Saturday morn- | ing. | Judge Folta returned early yes- terday afternoon from Los Angel PHONE to residents of Gastineau 1 su250 || 12950 | 12950 | 09 | 17.50 9.75 250 | 100.00 35.00 if you pay cash on Box 1187 '+ INEXT TRIAL RUN i | "'FOR SOAP BOXERS | SATURDAY AT 7:30 Take the doctor’s advice, fellows! | “As practice makes perfect,” says | r. Willlam P. Blanton, | of the Soap Box Derby, turned yesterday by PAA plane af-| drivers need to take advantage of | Mrs, Hous- | every chance for a workout.” | “More than half the cars were 2y, with her parents, Mr, and | Out at last night’s trial run,” Dr. Blanton said. The boys drive well, and cvcryt.hingi is fine, except that the boys who aren’t turning out are just giving | “The tine is short—the big event |is only a week from Sund is the time to buckle dcwn for the last big push.” 1 There will be another on the Twelfth Street hill at p. m. Saturda; | No flowering plants occur with- 1in the Antarctic circle. ! CALIFORNIA GROCERY and MEAT MARKET FOR GROCERIES Friday == Two Perfect Coffees Distinctively Different . . . One is sure to suit your taste. ‘ i | \ chairman all Derby | “They looked nice. , a handicap. | y. Now trial run 7:30| unless rained out. Preferred by Alaskans since the Gold Rush days. When you’re Judged by your hospitality, there is only one choice... EX-278 A Schentey Mark of Merit B b Bhonily Rare Blended Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.Cv rnoAflprrronfdprmnonflprsnen]] 478 MEAT DEPARTMENT PHORNE 371 = Saturday ---- Vionday prrg oo f pomca g | BUTTER | SHORTENING | POTATOES | 6GOclb. > 1bs. 89¢ 10 [bs, 47 ¢ \ LETTUCE | NUBORA | TOMATOES | I9¢ 1b. 69¢ . Slors59c | TOMATO Juice | FACIAL Tissue |RAINDROPS { 2for29¢ 19¢ Each d3C MORTON'S SALT | QUALITY | pEANUT BUTTER i : ScEach MEATS 28 : GROUND BEEF | GLO-COAT glor e 35c¢ b, 79cqt. | PORK and BEANS | POT ROAST | CAMAY 2 f0r29c 33¢ 1b. @ bars 79¢ COOGITES | CORNED BEEF . 11b.pkg. 53¢ | 70clb. R GLOSS STARCH | BLEND JUICE CHORE GIRLS 2for29¢ 2f0r78ec 2for i8¢ We Offer Nothing But @uality | MEATS and PRODUCE