The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1948, Page 8

5 ~~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA J. O' Bee. PAGE EIGHT ™ NOT PREVENTING | ONLY TWO-THIRDS - fan iy ! A 0 H The Alaska canned salmon pack Other Unions Join IWA in }amounts to abot oniy two-thirds ot . . that of last y at this time ac- Cfossmg ILWU Line at cording to the weekly report of the : U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Local Sawmill which was released today. The total pack for this year up to last Sat- The CIO-Longshoremen’s picket lurday is 672,347 cases compared with line apparently is having little ef- 953,949 cases last year during the fect on the Juneau Spruce Corpora- same period. The complete report is tion since members of Juneau Local {as follows M-271, CIO International Wood- ( Southeast Alaska workers of America, voted last week | Southeast Alaska total: 3,184'%: to return to work at the local saw- reds; 2,896': kings; 6 chums; 970 mill. | cohoes; 7,157 total; 6530 total last Freeman Schultz, Juneau Spruce year at this time. Executive Vice-President and Gene- = Wran Petersburg District: 1-1} ral Manager, reported today that a 086 reds; 1627 kings; 6 chums; 2,119 total of 65 persons are now fully em- total; 3,119 total last year. ployed by the company in Juneau in- | Eastern District: 1,564 kings total; cluding office employees and fore- 1403 last year. man. Approximately 45 IWA mem-| Western District: 339': reds; 2107% bers have returned to their jobs. kings; 970 cohoes; 1520 total: 769 Members of other unions have | total last year. also crossed the ILWU picket lines| Yakutat: 1,759 reds;’ss kings; 1,- in order to perform work at the saw- | 954 total; 2,239 total last year. 3 mill. Today, two union carpenters - Central Alaska and two union electricians were on Central Alaska total: 72,577 reds; { the job at the mill for repair and | 28,837 kings; 13,084 pinks; 22675 maintenance work in order to get chums; 31 cohoes; 137,204 total; the plant in shape for its scheduled | 279,332 last year. July 19 date to resume full produc-| Copper River District: 13,080 reds; tion. {1,261 kings; 14,341 total; 34,169 last Schultz said that between 10 and year. 20 new men have applied for work Resurrection Bay: 160 reds; 30 daily at the plant since Tuesday chums; 190 total; 731 last year. but that, for the present, only for-| Cook Inlet: 8895 reds: 27352} mer employees are being hired. He | kings; 266 pinks; 1,082 chums; 16, said, however, that the company will | cohoes: 37,611 total; 32,743 last year. | hire new men when the mill re-| Kodiak District: 19,387 reds; 119 sumes production. ! kings; 850 pinks; 5435 chums; 25, Old employees are being used to|791 total; 30311 last year. vmake repairs to equipment damaged | Chignik: 19,269 reds; 3 kings; 106 'hy the three month shutdown and to | pinks; 1,768 chums; 21,146 total;! install safety devices. The dry kilns (115,609 last year. were under repair today. The cnm-J Alaska Peninsula: 11,786 reds; 102 pany employed 217 persons at Lhe!klngsz 11,862 pinks; 14,360 chums; time the ILWU first established a|15 cohoes; 38,125 total; 65769 last picket line. | year. l Western Alaska Western Alaska total: 493,292 DR., MRS. (. C. CARTER |, J{5%, Sincs 1 5 im0 A"D (““DRE" RH“R“ {109 chums; 527,086 total; 668,087 last | lyear FROM MO"“.I IN EA“ Port Moller District: 11,040 reds; | 124 kings; 1,837 pinks; 3,397 chums; 116,398 total; 531 last year. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter and their | Yukon District: 5,772 kings total; two children have returned after 8gog last year. a six weeks stay in the East. Mrs.| Bristol Bay: 482,252 reds; 6,852 Carter and Carla were the house- kings; 16,712 chums; 505816 total; guests of Delegate and Mrs. Bob 58747 last year. Bartlett in Washington, D. C. while| The Territorial total: 569,053% | Dr. Carter was enrolled in an ob-'reds; 44,581': kings; 14,921 pinks; | servation course at the Memorial 42790 chums; 1,001 cohoes; 672,347 Hospital in New York City. The tctal; 953,949 total last year course dealt with gastro-intestinal| i " i and gynecologic conditions of cancer. 1 On the way east, the Carter family | ot siet wma e sumer PRINCESS LOUISE ! Hamilton in Portland, Oregon.| { While in Portland, Dr. Carter at-| ls SOU'I'H 'I'ODAY- tended an alumni conference at the [ University of Oregon Medical School. | ‘The Carters journeyed to Detroit 16 lEAvE juNEAul by train where they picked up a new | Chrysler. It was Carla’s first train| trip and she enjoyed it very much.| The Princess Louise arrived in Ju-1 After Dr. Carter completed his neau southbound at 9:20 o'clock this | course in New York, he was joined /morning and sailed 40 minutes later by his son, Bob, who has just com- for Vancouver taking the following pleted his junior year of high schooi |16 passengers from here: in California. | To Seattle: Mrs. Virginia Blan-| After visiting Dr. and Mrs. Car-jchard, Mrs. C. J. Carrol and daugh- ter's relatives in Greensboro, North ter, Miss Ethel Barker, Miss Ione Carolina they drove north to Ed-]olson, Stanley Nowicka and H. monton, Alberta on their return Moses. over the Alcan Highway. Dr. Carter| To Vancouver: Miss Joan Crease, reported that the road was in good | Miss Marion Davis, Earl Clark, Al- condition, except for a few places len Grayston, R..P. Moore, A. B. where flash floods had taken out| Moore and W. Belinski. bridges and culverts. They returned | To Prince Rupert: to Juneau on Sunday from Haines. ! - el DENALI DUE SUNDAY W|" SEM"H"AI. Steamer Denali of the Alaska ’steamshxp Company, is making un- olYMPI( RA(ES expected calls in Southeast Alaska on the present westward trip and is it |due here sometime Sunday. . PRINCETON, N. J., July 8—®—| The Denall left Seattle yesterday University of Washington’s four and is making calls at the following oared crew, with coxswain, defeated | ports: Ketchikan, Klawock, Juneau, | Princeton today by not quite one|shearwater Bay, Kodiak, Ouzinkie, length to qualify for final round|port Bailey, Uganik, Port Bita, Port Olympic tryouts. |Graham, Seldovia and Seward. The Huskies covered the 2,000 e meter course in six minutes 35.7 sec- | onds which is 11 seconds betterthan ¢ o o ¢ ©¢ @« © © o o o BOAT FOR CHARTER Anytime, Anywhere, up to 10 people. See Smoke Thom- as at H & Q Sporting Goods 034 1t Amsterdam, — e — FROM FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs, Herb Hilscher of‘\o Store. Fairbanks are here staying at the @ Baranof Hotel. jo o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 @ 2 rare 1mported whisky, bottled under the supervision of the Canadian Govt. for John MacNaughton Company, Ltd., Montreal, P.Q., Canada. O G W S hA B toree Flotel n Sl Morcts. .. ® Social center of the international ser's winter Pplayground. Host to royalty, sportsmen, states- ‘men, leaders in business and finance. Here Parker was voted the most wanted pen. More wanted than @il other makes combined | Voted the world’s most Phcker ol ® Across the face of the earth, Parker is the most- cherished writing instrument. 83 surveys in 34 countries proclaim its unrivaled popularity. In its smartly tapered lines you see the sleek styling that kindles such unmatched desire. In the smooth-writing point you see ample evi- For this wanted pen... . e ~ — / < dence of fine, Parker precision workmanship. pen, alone, was created new Parker Superchrome— the super-brilliant, super-perma- nent ink thatdries as you write! Atall good dealers. Prices: Parker “51" Pens $12.50 and 15.00 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A. ON THE BALLOT in the Oct. 12th election there will be a referendum on be continued or . . . should be abolished.” To abolich traps, we believe, woul injure the Territory of Alaska. ALASKA NEEDS MONEY T0 GROW How will other investors feel about putting new money into the develop- ment of Alaska, if you vote to confiscate traps? All Alaska will benefit by keeping traps. Your vote against confiscation will tell investors that their money is safe in Alagka, that you want them to put more money into Alaska and that you want Alaska to grow and prosper. The safinon indusiry needs traps to prosper. If Alaska’s largest industry prospers, all Alaska will prosper. VOTE TO CONTINUE TRAPS! """ COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TRAP OPERATORS “the practice of fishing by means of traps should 1d amount to confiscation and would permanently Here’s why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE TRAPS: 1. Traps mean jobs—not just for 45 days but for gix to nine menths for approximately 4,000 people, mostly Aleskans. 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska’s salmon. 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals. 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can- neries to operate efficiently. Without traps, at least 25 large canneries would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendable supply of salmon—thousands of men would lose their jobs. 5. Traps are vital to Alaska’s economy. Confiscate them and you undermine the Territory’s sta- bility. An unstable region cannot develop a diversified economy. 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possible for packers to pay fishermen maximum . prices. Confiscatc t:aps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains—everyone loses. 7. Traps are vital in maintaining U. S. world leadership in the canned salmon industry, Con- fiscate them and you so weaken America’s posi- tion that it will be possible for Russia, utilizing U.S. built floating canneries, to seize this prize in world trade. The Japancse demonstrated, in 1937, by their operations in Bristol Bay, that such floating canncries constitute a real threat. 8. Traps rej nt large investments in venture capital. Confiscate them and you discourage ot industries fiom investing in- Alaska’s {future. . 9. Traps provide healthy competition. Cunfiscate them and you establish a gear moncpoly in the catching of salmon. - 10. Traps, seines and gill nets — ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska’s canned salmon pack. Vary- ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948 , SHAFFER’S 49-Phonre-13 SANITARY | MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — at Lower Prices FRESH KILLED Genuine —- 1948 A WHOLE BIRD Fach - - - - - DO ROASTERS - perlb. 95 Fancy Colored Birdss—OVEN READY i+ ISLAND Pound DUCKLINGS - - 75 Oven-Ready Young Frying POUND RABBITS - -- - 75 Oven-Ready ¢ It’s SANEITARY for Meat at its BEST at LOWER PRICES!? Pound Relled Rib Roast - - 90« BEEF ROAST - Pound 70« Center Cut Chucks from Choice Grade-A Steers CORNED BEEF - Pound 7 5¢ Boned—Rolled Briskets Hormel’s Eastern Picnic HANS 5 59 Sweet and Tender — NO WASTE BACON Squares LEAN AND MEATY. 0% - niab Fresh Killed Pound COLORED PULLETS - 59 For Roasting For Better Service For Better Meats For Better Prices Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY — PHONES 13 and 49 ‘