Girl Seoul News
(Beginning of a series of revised
Girl Scout Laws to be used in con
junction with the publicity for the
Girl»Scout Musical Revue and Ba
zaar to be presented Friday, May
20, 1949, at the Nome high school.
Proceeds are to be used for im
provements at the Scout Camp at
Dexter, Alaska).
(a) “Do you remember the Girl
Scout slogan? ‘Do a good turn
daily’ Our good turn today is to
remind you of the fun you can
have at the Girl Scout Musical Re
vue to be presented Friday, May
20 in the Nome High School audi
torium. Colorful dances! Games!
Prizes! A Big Bazaar. A night of
fun and frolic Don’t forget—the
Girl Scout Musical Revue—Nome
High School Auditorium—8 p.m.
on May 20th!
(b) “Be Prepared”! Observe
the Girl Scout Motto and prepare
yourself for a big evening of fun
at the Girl Scout Musical Revue
and Bazaar to be presented Fri
day, May 20th, in the Nome High
School Auditorium. Enjoy the
Dances of the Nations! Play Bingo
and win a prize! Visit the Big Ba
zaar! Yes! Prepare yourself for a
wonderful time—and don’t forget
the date—May 20th—at 8 p.m.—
Nome High School Auditorium.
Don’t miss the Girl Scout Musical
Revue! Buy your ticket from any
Girl Scout.
The Girl Scouts—two of them—
at the invitation of Mr. Karl
Dewey, President of the Rotary
Club—will attend the Thursday
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club—to explain their purposes to
the group and ask for cooperation
in this project. The Girl Scouts
are also grateful to the Walrus
Club for their recent vote of all
possible cooperation to the Girl
Scouts in their Musical Revue and
Bazaar. Mr. Ted Duffield has also
promised the support of the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Arctic
Club, as has Mrs. Luther Dunbar
for the Order of the Eastern Star.
Johnny Kakaruk, of Igloo, re
turned from Anchorage this week
where he spent several days visit
ing and selling ivory.
He stated that it was much too
hot to stay longer in Anchorage. |
j 1LW Will Picket
Mill Twenty Years
If Necessary
JUNEAU (/P)—Freeman Schultz,
general manager of the Juneau
Spruce corporation, testified Fri
day that a CIO longshoremen’s
union official warned once that a
picket line at the mill would be
maintained for 20 years, if neces
sary, but that the union wanted to
arbitrate.
Schultz was the final Friday
witness in the company’s $1,025,
000 suit for damages against the
international longshoremen’s and
warehousemen’s union under the
Taft-Hartley act. He will resume
the stand today.
The mill has been closed lor
more than a year by picketing in a
jurisdictional dispute between the
CIO unions. The national labor re
lations board has ordered the
longshoremen to end their picket
ing.
0
Schultz testified about the step
ped-up production of the mill af
ter the Juneau Spruce acquired it,
until picketing closed it. The dis
pute arose when the longshore
men challenged the right of the in
| ternational woodworkers of Amer
| ica (CIO) contract to cover barge
loading.
Schultz said Verne Allbright,
! representative of the international
longshoremen, made the remark
about 20 years’ picketing.
Schultz said he told Allbright
the company had a contract with
the woodworkers union to load
barges. Schultz said the two un
ions never got together for a con
ference.
Schultz also testified the mill
could produce 50,000,000 feet of
lumber yearly from available tim
ber and labor.
George Schmitz, the mill’s as
sistant manager was called as a
defense witness because he will be
absent when the union opens the
defense case. Schmitz said the con
tract for operations when Juneau
Spruce took over was to continue
and union officials were so noti
fied.
Schmitz estimated profits of the
corporation between May 1, 1947,
to January 1948 at $60,000.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
SAND and GRAVEL
GENERAL HAULING
BOX 17 MAIN 94 or MAIN 70
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-ftflbric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
\ Wiring Materials
HOSPITAL VISITING
HOURS CHANGED
Dr. Fred Langsam announced
today that visiting hours at the
Maynard McDougall Memor i a 1
Hospital have been changed to
3:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00
p.m. He stated that the hospital
staff wishes the public to cooper
ate in maintaining a balanced pro
gram at the hospital in order to
keep it running smoothly.
Dr. Langsam also announced
Hospital Day to be May 12th and
the public is invited to visit the
hospital on that day in honor of
Florence Nightingale, founder of
nursing service and hospitals. May
12, Thursday, is the anniversary
of the birth of Florence Night
ingale, in 1820.
NOME'S JUNIOR QUEEN GETS ’
BABY BROTHER
Nome’s new Junior Queen, Lin
da Gifford has a baby brother
born on May 6th at the hospital.
The new son of Mr. and Mrs.
Waive Gifford weighed 7 pounds,
fourteen ounces and has been
named Patrick Gail .
C y—■
Krug Withdraws
Land In Alaska
WASHINGTON — Delegate!
i Bartlett has pointed out to the In- j
| terior Department that its recent
i order withdrawing approximately
117,000 acres of land in Alaska
without public hearing is in con- |
tradiction of a promise made to
Alaskans by Secretary Krug.
I During his trip to Alaska in
! 1946 Secretary Krug.stated that!
no further withdrawals of land
would be made without public
hearings first being held.
The most recent order involves ;
i withdrawal of 17,270.31 acres in,
‘the Homer area, 13,754.03 in the J
Ninilchik area and 86,000 acres in
the Chena area, all withdrawn
“for classification and examina
tion, and in aid of proposed legis-1
lation.”
In the order, Secretary Krug
stated that public hearings will be j
held only “in case any objection is
filed (within 60 days) and the na
ture of the opposition is such as to
warrant it.” 1
West Will Try To
Penetrate Russian
Radio Interference
'Continued from Page One)
the west’s version of the agree
ment.
Trying to slip some of its pro
grams through the Russian wall cf
noise, the Voice went on a 24-hoir
schedule a few days ago. Official*
said that helped. Friday’s an
nouncement said the United States
will continue beaming Russian
broadcasts overseas on a round
the-clock schedule.
In addition, both the voice and
the British broadcasting company
will throw* tw*o new programs into
the campaign.
Luther J. Reid, an aide to Allen
who helped explain the strategy
to newsmen, said: “Now we are
going to give them the business/’
Mary. Mary, quite contrary,
what makes your garden grow?
"Why PLANTABS from the
Nome Hardware Store." she said.
New Spring
I
Hats
1
Famous Mallory Brand
Received by Airex but at no higher cost to
you. A selection of the latest in men’s Spring
and Summer Hats, the Mallory brand famous
for quality.
Prices $8.00 to $12.50
Baxley Frocks
Spring Shipment of Newest Styles
Just arrived for Mother’s Day. The most outstanding styles in cot
ton frocks, by Baxley. Large assortment of fabrics and in all sizes.
Will make an ideal gift for Mother.
Spring Footwear
Arrived today by parcel post. Styles for men
and women. Very attractive styles for women | f
in low and higher heels, new leathers in all
styles. Styles
Northern Commercial Co.
The Store for Everybody,