The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1950, Page 8

- then proceeded to Ketchikan. See- PAGE EIGHT LABORSCHOOL T0 BE OPENED sm Biusouf months unde Territorial D se tions am private ir feel that basic cerning labor mar ment relations, collective bargain- | ing, labor history and labor laws | is needed by both trade union | members and management represen- | tatives in'solving their mutual prob- lems. Subjects will be selected | which will not only be of specisi | benefit to union members but which are of widest possible interest (orr the general public, Instructors se- cured for these classes will have4 special qualifications in their sub- ject and will include not only trade | union officials, but also government representatives, business men and professional people. Commissioner Benson stated, “these labor schools are planned to give every citizen an opportunity to become better acquainted with the part that labor plays in the daily life of the community and in the development of the Terri- | tory. Education in the right andi pivileges of workers as individuals promotes harmony in employer-em- ployee relations and we shall at- tempt to make every class pmcucal and of immediate benefit.” The dates when classes will be held, subject and instructors will be announced as soon as arrange- ments are completed. LEGISLATIVE RACE ATTRACTS INTEREST | OF "INDEPENDENTS'| Numerous queries have reached the office of the clerk of the dis- trict court here concerning the! method of filing for legislative seats on an independent ticket. Among those who expressed de- sire to run for the House and Sen- | ate were several prominent vet- erans in Southeast Alaska, but who disclaim attachment to either party — declaring they are “vet- erans.” An independent candidate need | not run in the primary election, | because the only purpose of such an election is to narrow down the field to two choices—Democratic or Republican. In order for an independent to have his name placed on the bal- | lot, however, his filing must be ac- | companied %y signatures of 250 registered voters, if he desires a Territorial office, or 50 signatures if running for the legislature. A total of 42 candidates have declared intentions so far, each de- claring his party. Besides three Ter- ritorial offices, there are 24 House seats and eight Senate seats to be| filled. | CAPE POLE POSTMASTER IS RUSHED TO HOSPITAL BY COAST GUARD PLANE An Annette Island-based Coast Guard aircraft was called off patrol yesterday to rush Don C. Seeman, postmaster at Cape Pole, to Ket- chikan for hospitalization. Seeman had suffered a stroke. | The aircraft landed on choppy water to take Seeman aboard. It man was taken by ambulance from the aircraft to Ketchikan General Hospital. The aircraft had been searching for two missing Ketchikan trap-| . pers in the area at the time of the call for assistance. Up until the time patrol was dis- continued no trace of the trappers, Richard Melang and Clifford Dur- gan, had been sighted, Coast Guard headquarters here reported. Later today, Coast Guard head- .quarters here réceived reports from Durgan’s mother that Dur- gan reached Craig three days ago. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MEET‘ SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW | The second annual meeting of the Federal Employees’ Credit Un- | ‘“ion will meet tomorrow at 5 pm,| in the Senate Chambers of the Federal Building, it was announced today. On the program is election of officers for 1950, a report of the| board of directors and of the sup- | ervisory committee, a credit com- | mittee report, and a treasurer’s re- | port. MOOSE MEMBERS, NOTICE Semi-formal dinner and dance Sat. Jan. 28 starting 7:30. Moose- heart film shown after dinner. Make reservations at once. $1.50 er plate. Ph. 542, Moose Club. 409-1t adv. I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA oo o JANUARY o o o All Suits, Coats and Dresses atf Drastic Reductions! BLOUSES, White and Colored - - - - - - - - - - $2.95,53.95, $4.95 SWEATERS, Long and Short Sleeve - - - - - - - - Regular $7.95 - Sale Price $4.95 SWEATERS . .. .= o - - Regular $3.75 - Sale Price $1.95 AMERICAN LADY GIBDLES and FOUNDATIONS - - $5.95, $8.95, $11.95 HATS - - - . . . . . ... ... Reg. $91to8$I5values- Now $5.00 JONIOR S . . W . . o N JUNIORPAJAMAS - - - - - - - . . ... . 8% JUNIORPAJAMAS - - - - - - - . ... ... A% Tn Oun Up - the - stacns Stong RAIN COATS - - - - - - - Regular Price $34.95 - Sale Price §15.95 o §18.35 RAIN CAPES - - - - . . . Regular Price $36.95 - Sale Price $19.95 WINTER COATS - - - - - - Regular Price $49.95 - Sale Price $10.00 STREET DRESSES - - - - - - Regular Prices $22.95 o $35.95 - on $10.00 Rack HOUSE DRESSES - - - - - - Regular Price $6.95 to $10.95-Sale Price $3.00 and $5.00 UNIFORMS, Colored - - - - - Regular Price $4.95- Sale Price $1.50 SPORT JACKETS - - - - - - Regular Price $12.95 and $14.95 - Sale Price $6.95 SKI TOGS (Slalom and White Stag) - CAPS $1.00 and $1.25, MITTENS $2.00, JACKETS $6.75 ROBES - Velvet, Silk, Crepes - - - - - - On$5.00 Rack ROBES - Velvet, Silk, Crepes - - - - - - On$10.00Rack LUXITE FOUNDATION GARMENTS - - Regular Prices $6.75 - Sale Price $2.95 it 0 Maternity Clothes Flexaire Bras - - - - $1.00 8. . . . us Slips Best Form Evening Bras - $1.00 Dresses - - - from3.25 Garter Belts Kayser Briefs (small, med. large) . 35¢ Slacks - - - - . 495 Suits - - - - - 1995 Knee Warmers Kayser Jersey Pajamas - $1.00 Cotton Dresses - - 1.00 Panties All charges made during this sale will be entered in your February account - payable in March.