The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX LIONS TO INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT | JUANITA DIAZ PARTY " SCHEDULED TONIGHT Al friends and admirers of are cordia.ly invited to attend the =TT Victory Ball to be held in her | Lions Club installation at the ;o "tonight in the Catholic Par- | Salmon Creek Country Club tonight |y gl Dancing will begin at 9| will get off to a big start at 6 pm. | .00 with a softball game between teams | . captained by Joe Werner and Nor- man Sommers 3 A banquet of hot dogs and ham- |, Durgers served in Tom George's tent organizations which spon- Queen Juanita's successful gn are attending to the ar-| ments for the party. They an- t there will be no ad- sored N $ nounce tl “club” will follow the ball game.|nqon charge and that free re- Lion Don Foster is scheduled to act | r.ochments will be served as instellation officer. Committee ~qyo parte will offer an oppor-| chairman in charge of the evening .. o all who assisted in Queen | is A. W. Blackerby. Past President, j .06 campaizn to share with| Frank Hermann and Milton Fur- jo oo io00r her victory, to felici- am to present ness are on the pr and to’ Gus George will report on tate her on her birthday awards wish her a pleasant journey, as the Evergreen Bowl swimming pool | "l vec tomorrow by PAA on her heating project round trip to Seattle with all ex-) Val Poor will be installed 85| . oo naigshe expects to spend €OM= [ four days in esident of Lions for the ing year, with George Danner bow- ing out as presiding otficer. attle, S el i DOUGLAS | NEWS TEA, HONORS MOTHER M George Matson held a tea party reception Thursday afternoon at the family residence, honoring her mother, Mrs. W. S. Faurot of | Weisser, Idaho, who with Mr. Fau- Irot is spending the summer here. About 30 Juneau and Douglas friends called during the aflernoan{ | with the Mesdames Keith Ruberls.j Neil Fritchman and William Boehl! 4 pouring at the tea tables. Mr. and Mrs. Faurot visited with! their daughter and Mr. Matson and son Seymore Faurot here two years ago also. INJUNCTION AGAINST ILWU BEFORE NLRB Whether or not the temporary in- junction issued by the Natitnal La- bor Relations Board against Inter- national Longshoremen’s and Ware- housemen’s Union, Local 16, pre- venting the Union from picketing Juneau Spruce Corporation shall be made a permanent injunction will be determined at the hearing be- fore William R. Ringer, chief tria} examiner, NLRB, in the District Court Chambers today. Picketing of the Juneau Tpruce Corporation was discontinued May FROM, PELICAN r r picketing f;] {g*figd“‘g:’,u: z:‘x’;_”"fm‘ o Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson and | Ed Burnell, Thomas Landon, A. K. ‘g’ A IL'N of this year ‘me young daughter returned during the { Keeley, W. A. Wood, Henry Le- DR 9 ; weekend from Pelican where they :lieur. i Board determined that Local 16 had no right to claim the jobs for which they had asked to be ass: had spent the Fourth of July week with relatives and friends. ed and when the union failed ':(-) (HR'S'MAS SUPPI_IES accept the April 1 determination of BETURNS Mrs. Sam Troutman returned on a egional di- the Board, the NLRB reglonal di- |, F (0 0 0 orincess rector issued a complaint against| £ Kathleen from a months vi Local 16 for continuing to engage | en from a months vacation, . . R S o in the States. In Walla Walla, n unfair r pl X Wash., Mrs. Troutman attended the Witnesses today were Freeman Carrying Christmas supplies to | graduation of h son, 1 - o Schultz, general manager of the :nedxcal :_‘"“em Sl ol Arctic, the Alaska Steamship Juneau Spruce Corporation and 555 Company motorship Terminal Knot, Mike Seston, ILWU member. | Melton C. Boyd, who presided at the hearing on the case last Sep- tember is counsel for the NLRB in | the present action. TAKU FISHERMEN IN All the Douglas fishermen from| Taku River, with the exception of L. W. Richards, were in town with their families over the weekend William L. Paul, Jr., represents 3 5 Local 16 and Norman Banfield is m‘u’,_l:”‘““ Hh i in progress o attorney for the Juneau Spruce. Previous testimony taken in NL- i o s REGULAR COUNCIL TONIGHT RB proceedings was presented n‘ A regular meetinf of the Doug- the hearing today | last City Council will be held this| evening in the council chambers of | TRIP TO ALASKA IS/°" ™" | GRADUATION GIFT T0 LAWYER BARBARA RINGER Her trip from Washington, D.C., a by airplane records two 5" in the life of Miss Bar- Lara Ringer, daughter of William MELTON BOYD CATCHES SALMON IN LOCAL WATERS | Three salmon were the catch of Melton C. Boyd, counsel for the National Labor Relations Board in} the hearing of NLRB mJ\mcl!onK against ILWU Local 16 in progress | : : 3 today. ! R. Ringer, chief trial examiner ot sy $he Mytlasal: Labar Ralations| M. Foyd, who presided as juage Board, who id | during the Juneau Spruce-ILWU presiding at the| B hekvingd th. 4 L NLRB hearing in’ progress in the | 500 NEATngs in Juneau lash Sep- chambers of the U.S. District| ;18 ploaked with bis fahing Court today | trip—as well he should be. There ¢ ¥ ‘ | havi [ 3 8 Miss Ringer has just received her | whue ::le‘“.lt ]g:lu‘;rhtloi;lm:}s?l?k)me‘:‘ degree from lumtia University 4R 0 ne g0 Y lthe season yet in spite of the fact ' Ted Guhr, bush, Francis Hussey, J. O. Gross | supplies, but for food, clothing, fuel, = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 42 ARRIVE HERE BY PAN AMERICAN; WEEKEND FLIGHTS Pan American weekend flights carried 88 passengers in and out of Juneau Airport with 42 arriving and 46 leaving as follows From Seattle: Eugene Anderson, H. J. Cutler, Dorothy Fields, Fred Follette, Clifford Graham, Ann Kane, Jack Kristan, Kel Larson, B. B. Mullen, Shirley Nevwissen, Harold Olsen, George Randall, Bar- bara Ringer, Willlam Ringer. Phillip Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Al Walter, Glenn Walston, Kenneth Kadow, Jim Pizack, Keith Pizack, Phoebe Pizack, Steve Slechtivk. Jesse Stevens, J. F. Avellar and family, Daniel Anderson, W. C. Auld, Corinee Dunn, Frank and Pearl Heinke, Joyce Howell, Bob Murphy, Juanita Parsons, Segalla, Harriet Smith, Trower, Corine Nelson. To Seattle: Max Penrod, Thomas Olive Mahoney, Mrs. M. Wendt, Gayle Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cauley and infant Charles, Wally Read, Irene Gorniak, Martin Holm Zach Gordon, Mrs. H. 8. Graves, Ralph Mize, Whittaker, W. T. Beeks, Mrs. Leo Jewett, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Miss V. Risley, Miss Hedwig Zorb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dapcevich, Pearl White, DeeAnn Whitehead, Robert W Krebs, W. R. Krebs. To Ketchikan: D. M. Franety, To Annette: Paul Puckett. To Whitehorse: L. D. Calvin, E.| Fabbi, Mrs. Tony Schmidt, Mrs.| H. G. Cooper. To Fairbanks: Ed Garnick, Mark Darsey, Gordon Gould, Don Ter- ARE SENT NORTH NOW | TO ARCTIC LOCALITIES under the command of Captain Minor R. Parks, is ‘expected to clear Bellingham today, where 1t moved to complete its loading, fol- lowing its Saturday departure from Seattle. This is the only commercial ves- scl from States' ports for the Alas- | kan Arctic wal until next sum-! mer; ice closes this area to trans- portation a major portion of the year. Consequently many villages are entirely dependent on the Ter- minal Knot, not only for Christmas equipment and other supplies as well. H This voyage will carry ireight as far north as Kotzebue. Other ports | made exclusively by the Terminall Knot this season include Wales, Shismareff, Deering, and Keewalik. | sammy | Max Boyer, John Hazeiton, Mary | Henry Gunderson, Thomas Jurich.! SOAP BOX DERBY LIST ANNOUNCED; CALL TRIAL RUNS With the local Soap ‘Box’' Derby Race less than a week away, Dr. | runs for tonight and tomorrow | night at 7:30 o’clock on the Twelfth Street Hill. “If it rains or the hill | |is too slick,” Dr. Blanton said, “the runs will not be held.” At each trial run, the number of entrants turning out is increasing, and it is expected that all of the locals will be on the hill tonight. { Inspections of the cars entered are ’carrmd out regularly for safety pre- | cautions and to ascertain if the cars are built according to specifi- | cations. | William Blanton has called practice | I. Alhadoff, Slim Blood, W. Peter-| son; for Skagway: Mr. and Mrs.!| Morgan Reed, Fred Wendt; for |’ Haines: Carol Erwin. 110 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL For Sitka: Mrs. Harold Aga and child, Wesley Hackett, Raymond wEEKE"D FllGHTSAWIthenhurt, Mrs. Hoolis, Ann Hoolis. Mrs. Demetrius, George Hoolis, Mrs. E. Nelson and child, Walter West, Arthur Nessett, Paul Benson. on flights over the weekend, Alaska Coastal Airlines had 59 pas- jeaving from Juneau. 39 Mr. and Mirs. | MONDAY, JULY 11, 1049 MEETING TONIGHT liThe American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGER, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant o Mr. Taku Lodge: artiving, and 12 interport for & ;' ancell: for Ketchikan: Mrs. total of 110 H. Brinkley. Sitka: Mary Whittaker, | For Sitka: Mrs. Ben Miller, D. Hec Battpo, Max Boyer, Mr. Hartman, O. R. Rubottom, Laverne Glacgow, Mr. and Mrs. Pteston|Hartman, William M. Post. candbo, V. Anderson, Mrs. Olson, For Sitkoh Lake: _Csrson Law- Myrtle Fabion, Mrs. Lane, Mrs, rence, Mr. Stutte, Jimmy Orme, Field Dr. Marquardt. From Tenakee: Jack Eason;| For Petersburg: E. J. Raushen- from Angoon: Hazel Albert. rerger; for Turner Lake: Mr. Pey- From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs_;ton, E. Rundell; for Chatham: Tor.n Fhansherson, MY Rl Biis RJG/| S YR L GESRIT, RO, AlLorel PRI son, G. D. Germain, A. W. Hack- (%™ Fred Crisp. ; i In the class A (age 13-15, inclu- | sive), the entrants are as follows with sponsors in parentheses: Jack | Gould (Harri Machine Shop), Rudy | | Maier (Alaska Music Supply), Jack | | Rhodes (Dan Ralston and Clarence | Rhode of Fish and Wildlife Ser-| vice), Leroy West, Jr., <Stundard“ iOil Co.), J‘wmcs Wellington (Chan- nel Bus Lines), Robert Kohlhase | (Gus George), Ted Tisdale (Charles | W. carter.) | Albert Dobers (Alaska Radio Sup- ply), Mason Beach (Juneau Drug Co.), John Richardson (20th Cen- tury Super Market), Skipper Mu- seth (Duck Creek Logging Co.), Jay Osterman (Walter Stutte), Donald | { Dull (Bud Nance). | Gerald Smith (Juneau Spruce| Corp.), Jerry Kelly (Hayes Shop), Rudy Ripley (Tee Harbor Bait Co.), Jim Price (Webb Forbes), Harold | Donnelly, Jr. (J. J. Conway), Greg- ory Ripley (Sitka Mens Store). The | last three named are from Sitka. Class B (age 11-12, inclusive Bobbie Osterman (Baranof Hotel), Clifford Robards (Butler Mauro Drug Co.), Sam McPhetres (Race Drug), Sam Wagner (Warfield Drug Store), Sandy Blanton (Dr. W. P. Blanton), Edward Dire of| Haines (Haines Chamber of Com- merce), Jerry McNeven (Jerry Mc- Kinley), Michael Wade (Hugh J.| Wade), Wallace Volz, Jr, (Sitka| Sentinel),- Nathan Butcher (Stan- | dard Oil Co.). The last two named are from Sitka. | Class C (age 9-10, inclusive) : Da- | vid McPhetres (Vic Power) David Ramsay (Alaska Steamship Co.), Stuart Whitehead (Dr. W. M. ‘Whitehead), Jerry Rosenberger (Bert McDowell), Joe Abel (Don! Abel), Bobbie Dilg (Belle’s Coffce | Shop). ! are the Gulf ports of King Covc" and Unalaska. The Terminal Knot has a capac- ity cargo and is not expected to| return to Seattle before the end of | August. The next Bering Sea departure ls! set for August 12. To the pre- viously scheduled ports of this ves- | sel (as yet not named)—Unalaska, Nome, Solomon, Golovin and St. Michael-Teller has been added. FROM HAINES George Tobasco of Haines regis- tered Sunday at the Gastineau. The Bering Sea ports of Nome and ‘Teller are also ‘on the itinerary, as Law School, New York, and her H trip to Alaska is a graduation (“1::2 it is almost Salmon Derby present from her father. G The Ringers, who live in Wash- ington, D.C,, left the capital Satur- | day morning, were overnight in Seattle and arrived Sunday after- noon by Pan-American. | “It was a wonderful trip,” said the youngz lawyer who says she thinks Juneau's mountains make it | the most scenic town she has ever | visited. B T g T | WEDDING OF SITKA PEOPLE IS CELEBRATED FRIDAY | | Wayne Edgar Smallwood of Sitka and Harriet Domingues, Mt. Edge- cumbe, were married Friday in the | U. S. Commissioner's Court by Judge Gordon Gray. Witnesses were Mrs. Lois Estepp and Miss Jeanne Hauser. APARTMENT SIZE VE CLA ON THURSDAY THIS WEEK 6 C“b. F t 2 Reserve Officer classes will be lc 00 held Thursday evening instead of REFRIGERATOR Tnesday this week, secording Aol o el an announcement made by Neil SRR s Fritchman today. Classes will be STANDABD held in the City Council Cham- | bers at 7 p. m { FISH LANDIN REFRIGERATOR { The only landing made this| morning was the Sitka ‘Km' Junge) bringing in 43,000 pounds of | halibut. It was split between Eng- strom Brothers and E. C. Johnson ‘ going at 13.5 cents for 3,000 pounds | of small, 182 for 31,000 pounds of | UPRIGHT TYPE mediums, and 17 cents for 9,000 e pounds of large. | DEEP FREEZE AMERICAN LEGION MEETS At the American Legion meeting | tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, | Bob Druxman will show slides of the Salmon Creek Country Club fire and the Airport dedication ceremon- : jes. The call for the meeting 1s| made by Commander Chester Zeng- | €r. 4 8 CubicFoot 6 Cubic Foot 5 BLOCKS for For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE EARL CRASS AND SON Vern C. Anderson of Tacoma a guest at the Gastineau. is several houses CLEARANCE I e e P, STURDY N 0 R G E BEAUTIFUL Refrigerators and Deep Freezers ’ Was $230.00 NOwW ONLY e ettt Was $298.00 NOW ONLY $209.50 Was $352.50 NOW 307 SEWARD STREET ONLY ——————— See Them Today at — §259.50 Alaska Electronies | gell: | Larison; for Hoonah: Harry Lee, — Otto Lintoff. Lincoln Gordon; for! Ball game tonight—6 p.m. and| Gustavus: G. H. Stone. installation at 8 p.m., Salmon Creek Country Club. 43 1t $189.50 | wood, Walter Stender, Mrs. Amelia | Ulmer ® ® o ¢ s & ¢ From Elfin Cove: Mrs, E. Swan- . son; from Pelican: O. Johnson:|® TIDE TABLE i from Haines: Clyde Hawkins i Floyd Jacobs, Carl Heinmiller, A. E. JULY 12 Schrimpf, Nels Hermanson. High tide, 2:46 a.m, 174 ft. From Wrangell: E. Brehm. T. Low tide, 9:24 am, -25 ft. Dawes, R. Somers; from Hoonah: High tide, 15:48 p.m,, 154 ft. Harold Heaton, James Johnnie. Low tide, 21:31 p.m., 29 ft. For Hasselborg: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Per- kins; for Petersburg: Oscar Ben- nett, Florence Bennett; for Wran- Edward T. Brehm, Tom for Hood Bay: C. G. Peter- ® e 0 0 0 r 00 00 FROM TAKU LODGE Mrs. D. Blanchard of Taku Lodge ! is a guest at the Gastineau. Downs; son. | For Juneau Ice Cap and return: | Mr, and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. | LIONS AND LADiES cr Pelican: Mrs. C. Raatikainen, Enjoy the whiskey that's | crews 0 15 /\ 5 SEVENTEEN EARS 20— WE'VE FLOWN ALASKA ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA— Skidd, Gkt Flight crews that guide the Clippers... % skilled ground that keep them flying...ALL are thoroughly trained. ALL share a great tradition of dependability. Fly with the world’s most experienced airline!' For speedy 4-engine Clipper service, call BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LIV ARERICAN, €3 WoeLw Arrways %_j Trade Mark, Pan American Airways, Inc. 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS iTO SEATTLE * HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN Kentucky Whiskey—A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS ¢ NOME City Dry Mo N Send us a garment for Sani- toning today. See how it Y brightens dulled colors and 39 ' brings out the lustre of the cloth. . Sanitone is a gentler and more thorough cleaning method that makes clothes cleaner than ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the harmful and dis- coloring particles of imbedded dirt. Dur- APPROVED PHONE 62 SERVICE SANTTONE CEEANING NOW AVAILABLE IN JUNEAU AT Cleaners ing the regular cleaning oper- ation it removes sugar and rain spots, and most fruit juice spots, as well as all soils re- moved by ordinary methods. Only the leading cleaners in every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known as a superior clean- ing method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes last longer and look better. ~ City Dry Cleaners For Prompt Service Call 8 7 '¢