The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX ROTARY INITIATES | 4 NEW MEMBERS | AT PEPPY MEETING Initiation of four new members | and the accompanying spirited talk by Charles W. Carter gave the | Rotary Club exactly the kind of | rousing session urged by Henry | Harmon in the main talk at today’s | 7 luncheon meeting. As chairman of the Club Service Committee, Harmon described re- sponsibilities of the eight subcom- mittees, placing the greatest stre on the traditional fellowship among Rotarians, In welcoming the four new mem- bers, Carter, immediate Past Presi- dent of the Juneau Rotary Club. told of the fellowshin which started Rotary International and of the “rotating” meetings which suggested the name. Carter pointed out tha there are more than 325000 Ro- tarians from Alaska to Chile, Norway to Cape Town, South Africa. In both serious and humorous( vein, he described a Rotary con- vention of “bloomin’ blighters who{ sing when they're sober,” and be- lieve in “Service Above Self.” ! Memters initiated at today's; luncheon meeting in the Bamnul' Gold Room are I. J. Montgomery, Lloyd Coe, Hurff Saunders and J.} Wilfred (Bill) Leivers. Saunders is a former president of the Ketchi- kan Rotary Club. On behalf of the civic committee for the Juneau Memorial Library, which he heads, B. Frank Heint- zleman asked that the Rotary board appoint a club representative to serve on a special committee of 12 persons for the coming library drive. In a three-week campaign, Heintzleman said, the committee believes that an additional $23,000 can be raised to bring the total to $70,000 and obtain matching funds from the Community Facilites Bureau. This agency has virtually completed processing the applica- tion, going on the theory that con- struction could start in early spring. B. D. Stewart and Dr. James C. Ryan are the other members of the Li:rary committee. Dr. C. Earl Albrecht urged the board to consider sponsorship ot the Juneau Community Chorus in a program, possibly a talent show. | Visiting Rotarians today were C M. Archbold, Forest Service mem- ber of the Ketchikan Club, and Lee ‘Bettinger, 4-term mayor of Kodiak who also is a member of the State- hood Committee. Other guests were Al C. Kuehl, National Park Service 1epresenta- tive for Alaska, from San Fran- cisco; Dr. Edward H. Dunn of Fort Yukon and Herbert Rowland. KELLY BLAKES WILL RESUME RESIDENCE HERE Mrs. Kelly Blake, who came to Juneau the first part of December said today that she and her hus- band will make their future home in Juneau. SOCIAL - PROGRAM MEETING OF JWC IS SLATED TOMORROW With January programmed as Federaton month, State and Gen- ral Federation interests and activities w reccive attention at he Social-Program meeting of the ieau Woman'’s Club at the home rs. Henry Harmon, 604 Fifth Street, tomorrow afternoon. Hostesses for the meeting Thomas S. Parke, s. Joseph Rude, Mrs. Mrs. Chester Henry Lor will chair- Gor- Zenger, en. The ion and dessert 2 o'clock orief business session Wm. L. Paul, president, presiding, ind a full attendance of mem- bers is desired. Interested visitore are invited. The program will begin at clock. It will include an addres y B. Frank Heintzleman, Chair- man of the Memorial Library Board, on the proposed Memorial Library, and brief talks on the Alaska Federation of Women’s Clubs by two past AFWC officers, Mrs. John McCormick and Mrs. M. O. Johnson. Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, also a past officer and presently Legislative Chairman of the AFWC as well as co-chairman of the Consumer Relations Division of the Department of American Home of the General Federation, will relate the b 1 ts of the GFWC Board meeti she recently attended in New York. Mrs. Har- mon will lead the group singing ot Alaska songs. Mrs luncheon will be served at It will be followed by a with Mrs COASTAL FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 10 persons to Juneau and took 26 from Juneau to Southeast Alaska points. To Ketchikan: John Bowne, Mrs. Fohn Hansen, and Robert E. Cou- sart; to Petersburg: Norman Gold- berg; to Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Harry Wuornds, and Fred Cameron; to Hidden Falls Tom Cahill and Dave Cameron; to Baranof: Ann Barlow. To Haines: K. Clem and Dave Andrus; to Skagway: Bud White- ide, and Dave Brown; to Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, N. L. Rance and Marie Douglas; to Sitka: G. L. Hughes, D. B, “Mack” Mercado, S. C. McAfee, Merril Strickland, Dr. Dumbkoski, Mr. Caril, and Shell Simmons. From Ketchikan: Rotert E Cousart; from Tenakee: H. J. Floresca; from Angoon: Oscar Peterson; from Chatham: Jack Wilson; from Skagway: Gus Lingle and Dave Brown; from Haines: Thomas Knudsen, Pauline Abbott, Dorothy Callesod; and from Sitka: Mrs. Sam Cotton. Where is the best place to schot- tische? Why at the Jamboree of course. 403-2¢ ALASKA TROLLERS' DELEGATES VOTETO0 | BREAK FROM IFAWA Delegates to the annual conven- tion of Local 100, United Trollers of Alaska, today voted in favor of Lreaking with the trollers’ par-| ent union, the International Fish- eries and Allied Workers of Amer- ica. * Decision to break came as a result of a move by IFAWA to| merge with Harry Bridges' Inter- national Longshoremen’s and Ware- housemen’s Union. Eight delegates fishing communities throughout | Southeast Alaska voted unani- mously in favor of disaffiliation | during today's session at the CIO| hall here. representing Andy Barlow, executive secre- tary of the trollers’ local, said the issue of Communist was not con- sidered in making the decision. “In the past few months I have talked with members in all the Trollers’ union branches in South- east Alaska,” Barlow told the dele- zates. “None of them have any- thing against the ILWU.” He said, however, that all agreed that they cannot see how shore- workers can help fishermen get setter prices for their fish. It would be detrimental for the rollers in Alaska to combine forces with an unrelated organization, he declared. Final decision on whether or not | the break with IFAWA will come about will be made by the rank and file members of the United Trollers of Alaska. First vote will be made tonight when members of the Juneau branch of the or- ganization meets at the CIO Hall.| Other ‘branches will vote on the matter after delegates to the con- vention return to their homes at the close of the convention tomor- row. Local 100 of the United Trollers of Alaska will apply for a naticnal | charter for the organization should rank and file members of the! union vote in {avor of breaking with the parent union, Barlow said. Allan Haywood, vice-president ot the CIO and regional director of | organization in Washington, D.C.,| has aiready been contacted on the matter, he said. | The United Trollers of Alaska will | become an industrial union with full autonomy in Southeast Alaska if this takes place, he declared. At today’'s session, delegates be-] gan investigating the possibility of group insurance for fishing ves- sels owned by memiers of the | union. They expressed hopes that lower insurance rates on boats could be had if all the vessels in the organization were insured hy a private company through the union. Delegates heard Henry Benson, Territorial Commissioner of Labor and C. L. Anderson, Territorial Director of Fisheries, at today’s meeting. Anderson told them that he be- lieves most of the recommendations | made by trollers at the fall hear- { The Blakes left here about five| feeeeooorr e e Bader Accounting Service ' Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared years ago and since have made their home in Eugene, Oregon. Mr. Blake, who is still in Eugene, will arrive here early in the spring. Mrs. Blake is living temporarily with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Krugness, Jr. Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Phone 919 Streamlined Studebaker picl Powerful 1)2-ton and 2-ton Studebaker trucks are now available in four wheelbases. up and stake body trucks, too, in 14-, 3{- and 1-ton capacities. N k- Get the extra earning power of Studebaker’s low-cost power! Get a winning combination of high torque and money-saving gasoline your new-truck money! Get a husky, handsome, modern Studebaker truck! L et America’s thriftiest p with Studebake economy for 's amazing Power-Plus and Econ-o-miser truck engines! Get the new spaciousness, new safety, unmistakably of the big- ibility new Studebaker cab! Get the rugged durability that's built ulling power into every Studebaker truck’s structurel CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau, Alaska STUDEBAKER TRUCKS LEAD IN COMFPRT AND CONVENIENCE FOR THE DRIVER' e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA tion to Barlow were Larry Clark, Ketchikan; Oscar Davidson, Craig; Al Brookman and A. T. White, Sitka; and Paul Eckman, B, H. Manery and O. G. Nolde, Juneau. 28 CARRIED BY PNA ON WESTWARD TRIPS Eleven persons arrived from An- chorage yesterday by Pacific North- ern Airlines, which also carried 17 passengers to Anchorage and one person, Ed Green, to Cordova. Arriving from the westward were Elsa E. Green, Russell G. Simmons, Maj. Richard T. Batson, Lt. Col. Leroy E. Weber, Lt. Andrew C. Buddenhagen, Dorothy Tyner, John Kanich, Louise Miller, Jake Crop- ley, S. R. Kelly and Jane Richard- son. Going from here to Anchorage were Mrs. B. Blakely, Ray V. Rob- ertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans and child, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and child, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben B. Gentry, Kathy Gentry and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Raush and Carl Carlson. FROM ANCHORAGE John S. Kanick of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM FIRST CITY Mrs. Violet Race of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM WESTWARD Dorothy D. Tyner, attorney of Anchorage is registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. FROM SKAGWAY G. B. Lingle, Jr.,, of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HAINES W. L. Hayden and family, of Haines, are registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. FROM TENAKEE H. J. Florescu of Tenakee is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Jack Wilson of Chatham is stop- ings on fishery regulations will be incorporated in the 1950 regula- tions. Delegates present today in addi- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. 26 ARRIVE, 4 LEAVE ON PAA YESTERDAY Pan American World Airways srought 22 adults and children and four infants from Seattle yesterday, besides carrying six passengers to Ketchikan. On the southtound lights, four persons went to Seattle and one person to Ketchikan. Arriving from Seattle were Daniel Anderson, Bernice Blakeley, B. C. Canoles, Mrs. Lester Clark, F. Le- Roy Davis, Mrs. William Evans with William and Baby Evans, E. Greibe, Dr. J. W. Gibson, W. L. and Rita Hayden and two infants, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Ray Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Robert Thi- bodeau, Mrs. Dan Ward, R. H. Zettlemoyer, Rollie Piatt, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gentry, with Kathy and Baby Chris. Going to Seattle were Bernice Floberg, Wayne Atter, Lois Smith and Robert Wagner; Roy Ruther- ford went to Ketchikan. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S RODEN FILES FOR OFFICE OF TERRITORY TREASURER; JENSEN ALSO FILES, HOUSE Henry Roden, appoinied Terri- torial Treasurer last May when Oscar G. Olson retired, filed today on the Democratic ticket for elec- tion to the office. Marcus F. Jensen, 41-year-old cannery man of Douglas, filed for a seat in the House of Representa- tives on the Democratic ticket. He was a representative last term of the legislature. JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Regular social and official busi- ness meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Harmon Wed. Jan. 18 at 2 p.m.—ady. 402-2t I i I| i ‘Torelieve cough- ing spasms, muscular soreness, rub throat, chest and with time-tested APORV speed you on your ACA ogent you can way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan American fo the States . . . and then fo any spot on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul GMSKW%* i : I eyl BkII'IES Keep your knees warm blow with a pair of when winter winds Ruee Warmerns Put them on under your hose and they'll falk right back to the biting wind and piercing cold. 75¢ a pair laskad &@W even TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK Janvary 17- SAVE! . . ... IT'S THE AMERICAN WAY TO SUCCESS Your reminder ... that thrift is a valuable, profitable personal virtue. Your reminder . ..that thrift is a powerful economic force in building a greater and stronger free America. Your reminder...to prepare for your own financial security by adding regularly to your savings in 1949. You're invited to visit our offices during NaTioNAl THRIFT WEEK We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $5i ———————————————————————————————————————————— You'll sleep like a baby on these chilly winter nighis if you'll snuggle into the warmth and comfort of a soft downey gown or just as comfy pajama suit . . . . Styles are varied and beautifully patterned. " : b