The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX ELKS" AMBULANCE Board. nance had been delayed while city officials and the Board discussed The ordinance also calls for grant- | ing the Territory an option on the The City of Juneau has decided |5t on which the City Hall now to accept the offer made by Lodge | qangs ana the vacant lot north of | agreeing that the ordinance as it 20, BP.OE, of an ambu 1it in case an extension to the Ter- Gast 1 Channel | ritorial Building is required. The The acceptance was made in the | oniion js limited to three years, and form a motion which passed|(he ordinance provides that if the at the mee: ight. Strin also accepted site for a new municipal building g of the| city Hall property is needed, the Lorage space city without charge. money pald | Election Regulations Uance Will| The new ordinance which will nd s ‘ f he { the am pecial fund for replace- | make additions and changes to the ment of equipment | city's election regulations was read 1 . Cost of operation of the u"'-b'l'im- the second time. Although it/ 4 lance will be & by the city. | was thought to have been passed in | A committee will be named to|iwo readings already, city records| v ise operation of the ambu- | revealed it had been read but once. and set up a schedule of rates.| The ordinance will do away with | It will consist one member selec- stration and provide | ted by Exalte; er of the , one istration of voters at| named by the Council, and a third | poliing places on election days. 1 by the f two membes After I the cot offer, Wallis George, rep- | juyneau Water Company, ihe Coun- & the Elks, said an order | ¢l authorized Mayor Hendrickson' placed immediately for @i request a certitied accountant’s| uipped ambulance. tatement of the company’s nnan-‘ or Waino Hendrickson said | cia) standing at the end ot 1949. | Ms a letter of thanks would be offered | Although such a request had | the Elks by the city for the organi- | sjready been made, the letter trom| zation’s civic enterprise. Lewis included only a brief sum-| He said that it may be possible t0 | qary of the company’s xmnnciu“ house the ambulance in the Fire| nocition, Hall if the oldest firetruck can be| gouncilman James Larsen termed | lands to the city passes a Spe- | yha mains “gross negligenc He| 1 election the firetruck could be | cuiq they had been laid so shallow | moved to a place closer to that part| pey had caused a great deal of| of the city. | trouble during the freezing weather. | Both police and firemen have ex- | o geclared he favored a move by | pressed their willingness to operate| the council which would authorize | the vehicle, he said. | the city engineer to be on hand| The ambulance will be for use|ywyon mains were laid to see they throughout the Gastineau Channel| . .ot ot a reasonable depth. area New Gridiron ‘ AB Hall Site | city Engineer J. L. McNumm‘ai Ordinance 327 (1), providing 1or| .o,,rteq progress on the steps ne- the donating and granting to "he"cessary before the construction oxf Territory of Alaska the lots UpON| ;" pney gridiron at the small boat which the Arctic Brotherhood Hall | harbor begins. He said bids had been ituated as a site for a new Terri- |let for cutting and delivering of i torial Building was read for the pying for excavation work and for | third time and passed. | pile-driving. The creosote piling | The Ordinance calls for a special | necessary for the construction of | election at which qualified Juneaui the gridiron has also been ordered voters will have the opportunity to o cajq make the final decision as ‘ He indicated work would begin whether or not the action proposed | ., on the structure. in the ordinance will be taken. However, the date for the special election will not be set until a letter lIBRARY Bo AR D has been received from the Terri- \ T0MOOSE WOMEN toward the construction fund of the new library building. In acknow- |ledging the subscription the Lib- | rary Board expressed its “great |appreciation for this further evi- |dence of the interest of the Women of Mocse in the things that make |Juneau a good place in which to live” A previous contribution had been made by the club to the pur- chase of the site for the intended building. The Board started an active cam- | paign at the beginning of the fora present week to obtain cash or | pledges for the additional $23,000 needed to bring the public subscrip- Better BUY | $70,00¢ d 11 ds availabl Better TRY | 5 s money doler for doio lar will bring the total to $140,- 1000, the estimated cost of the !now stands is acceptable to the| attached | perritory shall obtain an acceptable | provided with | for Juneau and turn it over to the ! | ing a leiter irom C. L.! wcil had accepted | {ewis, president and owner of the| down of negotiations. company and mans THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK Chrysler Workers Out on Strike 89,000 cmployecs of the Chrysler Corporation, members of the UAW-CIO, are on strike following a break- Here ‘workers of the main plant of the Dodge Division at Detroit walk out When |guectiriar, will go into action in| ement failed to reach an agreement. ® Wirephoto. | | WHITEHORSE "SKI - SPECIAL" OFF FOR 5 The Pan American World Air- ways “Skier’s Special” bound for the Whitehorse Winter Carnival took off this morning with 18 skiers aboard. | All will see action in the ski| races, one of the features of the| Carnival. | The Juneau High School ski| team, coached by Bill Dean, will see it's first full-scale action of the season, with aces Bob Som- mers, Fred Wyller, Jackie Gould Bill Keep and Betty Tapley riding well-waxed boards as they try for honors in the meet. Edgar Lokken, leading Juneau jump will try for honors on the Whitehorse hill. | Jean Hansen, Shirley Neussien =* and Dean and Edna Williams are among the senior skiers expected to make good showings in the| dewnhill and slalom events The competition at the White- horse ski competition this year is expected to be stiffer than it has| |ever been. Army slat artists, with| {the mountain troobs on Exercise | |the senior class races. stored elsewhere. He indicated that | yhe shallow installation of some of | PR if the proposed annexation of the| o water mains and lead-offs from | : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fortune of Stevens Point, Wis shown here introducing their four sons {o triplet s e this month, and Pat who will be three April Fortune is a school teacher.—AP Wirephoto) chael, Jr., who will be fi Richard (left) and Ronald, who will be two on March 16. | | Two hces, A Pfigi;, ’Ehr&e @E‘é Kind who wanted their next child to be a girl, are l The marriage was performed by rs born January 4. The boys at the left are Mi 11 ARRIVE HERE BY PAN AMERICAN There was no southbound Pan | American World Airways flight from | Juneau yesterday, but the flight from Seattle to Juneau brought 11 persons here. H They were: Miss Willie Baan, Ed | ! Balbach, Nancy Cameron, Joe Perusich, George Rogers, Sherry| Rogers, Jean Rogers, Mrs. J. Sisson, { F. E. Willman, Joanne Anderson, | | and Olive Roberts. i \ 'MADSEN-GOODELL ‘ | WEDDING, SEATTLE| Word was received here this| 1 1\\'cek by Mrs. Peggy Brasher of the marriage, January 25, in Seattle of | %/% | Miss Laurel Goodell and Edward P. | iad | Madsen, both of Juneau. i | | VJudge William Hear in his chamber at 2 pm, and the bride and| groom are now spending a two- | week’'s honeymoon in the Queen The father is holding twins, A subscription of $500 has been | e % pledged by the Women of Moose | tions to the building project to | “Fluff |~ The Community Facilities Service Dry” Laundry Service as spring opens. BIG CAGE GAME SET New Low Price! | 20c a pound for the ’\ first five pounds 15¢ a pound for each additional pound (Continued from Page One) lof the House of David team for ime scheduled game at Mt. Edge- cumbe last night. With much dis- [appoimment to the 1200 ticket hold- |ers who are all waiting final word |of the arrival date of the House | of David team to be determined by | their manager and Lions Club re- | Edgecumbe Fire Chief, who will |arrive in Juneau today to make final plans for a game here. ALASKA LAUNDRY' Phone 15 ERREROREERR TR TRRARRRTAN - bocies. | Tiny one-celled animals may di- | gest food throughout their entire | which would build the structure, | ‘Nnnls to start work on it as soon | | | | | Mrs. Harry Elliott, 33 high school, gets just before commencement exercises. year and a half ago and has been known to students and faculty ag Merno Elliott—her daughter’s “sister.” Mrs. Elliott was a straigth-A student and has been offered a univer- sity scholarship. FOR SUN. Wirephoto. »H—Ier’s_'S_is_Ie i érafiuales corsage from her daughter, Aloha (right), 17, She returned to high school a Aloha is an 11th grader. Sea lilies are rea they look like the plants for which i are | presentative Max Workman, Mt.| they are named Plumbing ® Healing ~ Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. The drone bee dies soon after the e Lo S I DR. MOORE HERE | tel. They are from Sitka. LICENSED RADIO SERVICE Well Equipped Shop NORTHERN RADIOPHONES Parsons Eleetric Phone 161 ly animals but[‘ Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Moore registered at the Baranof Ho- s e s o SR B S s M 1 AL A s SR Ot .. o SRS P SCR PR R SRS R T S ~ |city. They have taken an apart- AI.ASKA SIEAM SAYS ment at the Claremont Hotel. 3 The former Laurel Goodell is employed by the Veteran's Admin- UNIGN BEST METHOD, 2 B et ™ wore a cocoa brown dressmaker | T 'I'A r N SEA EN {suit with an orchid and stephanotis | i i N corsage. i { | Mr, Madsen, wellknown Juneau | SEATTLE, Feb. 4— A steam- | business man, is connected with | ship company executive said today} the Madsen Cycle and Fishing | the union hiring hall is the mostis“m"ly Company here. fficient method of obtaining work- men. | The statement was made by J. F. Zumdieck, operating mar érr of CAR TUNES he Alaska Steamship Company, at | National Labor Relations Board earing of unfair labor practices 1gainst the concern, two other com- anies and the National Union of Aarine Cooks and Stewards (CIO) were being aired. Zumdieck said the union hiring 1all was especially effective for last ninute replacements of crew mem- bers. He said it did not make for 2fficient operation to have mem- sers of two unions employed in the same department aboard ship. The complaints charge the union ind the companies discriminated I against members of the rival Pacific Marine Stewards Union (AFL). The | >oatd said the hearing would be' moved to San Francisco next week | for additional testimony. The Am- 2rican Mail Line, Ltd., and Pope ind Talbot, Inc., also were named CHINAMAN'S in the complaints. Yogns vou 15 YOU DON'Y ADJUSY. YOUR SPEED YO ROAD COM! ”%mmvn “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* ; ® Dependable Service ® Courteous Service @ Rapid Service PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB “The best fleet of cabs in town” FUR SEALS SIGHTED | o < | at ceawesh mier ¢ D0 ™ A heard of at least 400 fur seals | coast cf Bard WINTERCARNIVAL - |it had been to investigs Fish and Wildlife Service of the | presence of the herd The Cahoo Guard headquarters herc| SOUR MASH CRUISER FRE FROM IC Coast from ice in 7 suard headquarters liore cutt ye | Company. two men were aboard the ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limiied *There is @ Maiden Form for Every Type of Figure!” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1950 - JTZGERALD ; KENTUCKY'S ted in Crawfish In- of Sitka on the wes f Island. cutter Cahoone the herd after ed to Crawfish | e reports to the e will patrol the are s to protect the I i Genvine di Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey THORNE BAY uard cutter White BOTTLED freed a 32-foot cruiser IN BOND nhorne Bay and is 2 195 sROSh he vessel to Kctehikar % assistance was re- terday for the ecraft the Johnson Lumber -m:‘rw‘_‘:,"_:i‘_‘___—wm Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Knotty White Pine Boat Cedar Edgegrain Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species Write Vancouver, British Columbia “Allo-Ette” gives fashionable accentuated uplift to average and to slightly larger-than-average bosoms. In various lovely fabrics: bandeaux; with 2-inch band, as shown; and with 6-inch band. february is @ ... for Valentine's ’WLOTVdflL_ Day . . . or just for the funofit...youget Lorng CLEANERS For famous birthdays that partying mood in February! Be sure you look the way. you feel ... with clothes brightly renewed by finer drycleaning! We'll make clothes look smarter, wear better keep that “like new” appearance longer!