The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX FRASERRIVER |A. W.V. . Uritto FISHERIES TO BE GIVEN AID | wmssanss e ameness Coal Production for Brifish| hx\w a mm‘un;. on Thursday, March WASHINGTON, March xflmawfl for the United \mvm and Canada' to restore the former $40,000,000 At Meet March 16 at Mor? Miners Governor's House!~ JOM Walkout The Junvnu unit of the Amerl(.\l War Industries Now Dwindling at 2:30 p. m. at the Governor's OIJM‘ All former members are urged to tend as the question of the re- sockeye run on Fraser River v\,\,rw\mnpuun of the day nursery, the LONDON, March 8.-—The flow of outlined before the House Appro-| priations committee during the | hearings on the first deficiency ap- propriation bill introduced today| for a total of $91,235,000 Jackson member of lhl ur iny | garden project or the closing of the coal from the Welsh mines, on which 1it will be discussed. Anyone hav- British war industries are largely g ideas or suggestions as to proj- dependent, dwindled to a trickle as ects for the unit will be very wel- the wage strike spread steadily mom(‘ throughout the area. R T T O B T All indications are that production might be halted entirely by night- 1t Pacific Salmon Fish- HINESE N"-S tall eries Commission, said that unless ( U The best estimates said 60,000 or wctions in the river were re- the entire run will be lost. | While the river is in Canada,| m said, the salmon on the| to spawn pass through Amer-| waters and furnish a big catch rican fishermen | m said the United States| . wda established the com- i worked out plans for building shways around Hell Gate. Jackson admitted, the cost of th ill be about $2 half of 1l be paid by Ca wda. Hi aid proposed work will require about five years but part which will be enough to start ore the run can be completed ary |in| ' se ar about two years The Committee will u'(f‘lnmhl.nl a million dol appropriation as the United States share in the cost of the work EMBLEM CLUB IS ACCEPTED :: world are witnesses to the efficiency The regular monthly business of meeting of Juneau Emblem Club No. are closing the jaws on Jap forces by 70,000 out of 100,000 miners in the | AMERI(ANS ARE Welsh fields have already walked | out. CIRCLING JAPS "= NEW x)m.u; March 8.-—Ameri- WOODLEY IN AND n trained Chinese troops and United States Infantry, who linked up yesterday in the Walawbum FOR AN(HORAGE ea, upper Burma, are now fight- g side by side and have made veral important captures and an encircin novement west vesterday and left this morning 2 north with the following passengers book- ed for Anchorage C. Starkwea- ther, Norman Stin O. T. Mans~ iVEN PRAISE Ruma Turns Bown . s o POlish Compromise National Mari- -t aised formances of d that structural faults that veloped were “only & small per- ntage” and “ail battlefields in the jection of the Polish compromise offer for temporary settlement of the boundary dispute was conveyed tonight by the British to the Polish Government in Exile Moscow still demands immediate the Liberty ships. - s last ht in the Elks ?.([]Bnasw:;(:d N:,-Sb "g.,,sy Fagerson. Mrs Ja(k Flef her |and permanent settlement on the g 1 ( basis of the Curzon Line and re- President, presiding. During the course of the evening's program, | Mrs. Jean Talkington, Mavis E. Mc- | Mahon and Signe M. Karki were in- itiated as new members. Nine char- ter members who had not previously gy taken the obligation of the organiza- ¢, tion were present and were given the o, a southbound steamer. pledge by Mrs. Fagerson. Call{ornla Bound chuffiing of the Polish Government. P e——— o KATHERINE ELLIS Enroute to Cahrnrnm‘ Mrs. Jack | World’s Famous Psychic is giving etcher, wife of the manager of | Private interviews at the Baranof e Baranof Hotel, left last night HOtel, answering all questions per- taining to Health, Love Affairs and Mrs. Fletcher plays to spend some | advice on Finances. Phone 800 for ‘The principal business to come time in San Francisc pnrq,,nvm(.‘Jppomtmcnt before the club was the report of the and Marysville before returning to Constitution and By-laws Commit- jupeau BUY WAR BONDS tee which was read to the members s B, . e by Chairman Florence Holmquist. With few minor changes, this re- port was accepted by the members and is being sent to the supreme lodge for approval. Under the terms of the new rules for the club, it was necessary to elect a second secretary. The club now has Mrs. Catherine Halm as its Re- cording Secretary and, selected last night, Mrs. Virginia Graham as the Financial-Corresponding Secretary. During the evening, discussion was had by the members on the future plans for the entertainment of the club members, how to raise money, and what steps the members can take to fulfill the purposes of the club. Several of the group are planning on having an evening sew- ing club and any member who wishes further information on the plan should call Mrs. Estelle Hebert. At the suggestion of Mrs. Florence |~ Mutch, several members have vol- | unteered to help the hospital staff | by rolling bandages. Anyone inter- | ested in learning of this plan should contact Mrs. Mutch, | No specific plans were laid for | the next meeting of the club uhxch' will be the usual monthly social | occasion on March 21. Mrs. Marion | Hedges was appointed by the presi- | dent as general chairman for that night but has not yet named the other mmnbl 's of her committee. - — Betty McCormick Home; Attended Auxiliary Meet Mrs. John MeCormick, well known Juneau clubwoman and civic leader, | returned on a recent boat from a| iwo months’ visit Outside, involving two transcontinental trips. V Mrs. McCormick was a delegate | to the National Executive Boarcl. meeting of the American Legion | Auxiliary at Indianapolis, then at- | tended the Women's Patriotic De- fense meeting in Washington. Fol- | lowing her return to the West Coast, Mrs. McCormick was called to attend the conference of State Chairmen of the National War Fund in New York, where she had the distinction of being the only woman State Chairman. On the trip back home; Mrs. Mc- Cormick was accompanied by her | nine-year-old granddaughter, Nancy | McVey, who will remain with her grandparents for the remainder of the :.chool vear. e MRS. STARLING LEAVES Enroute to Spokane for a visit, Mrs. Harvey Sparling sailed last night on a southbound boat | - — HELEN DAVIS SOUTH South for a short visit, Miss He Davis left last night on a so bound steamer. Miss Davis is a cle -v | in the Arts and Crafts Division of ; * the Office of Indian Affairs FOR-YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS OUR COLD WAVE SPECIAL Machine and Machineless Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 LGRIDS BE€AUTY sALON Open Evenings COOPER BUILDING PHONE 318 Opposite Federal Building st e e known,too,as “Coke” 1 speak for “Coca-Cola". I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, as “Coke”. It's short for “Coca-Cola”. | offer you the pause that refreshes. | spoak for the real thing... the soft drink with he dis- tinctive quality of delicious refrashment . . . the drink with the trade-mark TRADE -MARK "c°“‘°h". Delicious and P.S. Refreshing Everybody likes fo shorten words. You hear *Cok the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark “Coca-Cola™ <++0n every hand. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. A Woodley AAI ays plane arrived e v vt serormances o ()ffiey on Boundary CONSTlTUTION ‘\h' Tovae S DonIBHen, . LONDON, March 8—Russian re- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Our Fifth Birthday « - o and we want you to help us cele- We’re having a Dinner Dance this coming Saturday night. .. Dinner will be served at 9 o°clock. There will bhe a cover charge of 83 per person... REPUBLICAN ELECTED IN (0LORADC (Continued from Page one) |erican people are through with the New Deal and this was evidenced again in Denver yesterday and in| most unmistakable language of votes " | Harrison Soangler, Republican National Chairman said: “We have forecast_before that the nominee of |the Republican National Conventio will be the next President of the United States. This is on the basis of election returns from Colorado and New York, and I repeat the statement.” Meeting (;( World Service Circle Is On Next Friday The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet in the church parlors on Monday, March 10 at 2 p.m. New from the fromt in the form of let- ters to relatives from those active in the war will provide an inter- esting program Election of officers will take place at the meeting, and hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Robert San- ford and Mrs. R. L. Wolfe. n steel and firecando...” For This, Alone . . . Yes . . . if but for this one service, alone, the donation which you will give this year to the Red Cross War Fund would be put to good use. No one can say how many enough. brate. lives have been saved by blood plasma. And our armed forces still do not have Eleven million pinis of blood have been requested by the U. S. Army and Navy from the Red Cross since February, 1941. Only five million pints have been donated. Yes . . . your money will be put 1o good use if for no other purpose than this. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1944 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 800 Think It Over . . . Perhaps you haven't. Perhaps you think that the day’s wage donation expected from you for the Red Cross War Fund is too much. What about the men who are dependent upon the services which your donations will furnish? How does this sacrifice compare with your day’s wage? Think of that and you will be generous. e (If the solicitor does not call on you, send your check to Allen Shattuck, Treasurer, Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross, Juneau, Alaska.) PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES