The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1948, Page 6

EXCURSION | INLET MAY BE REBUILT Nick Bez infiulheast Al- aska Reports on Can- nery Operations ‘Whether or rebuild the | | not his company will Excursion Inlet can- nery recently acquired . by the Columbia River Packers Associa- | tion from Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company will depend up- on -the fish run in the area this year and on the outlook for fu- ture runs, Nick Bez, chairman of the board of the CRPA said in Juneau Sunday The Excursion Inlet plant was completely destroyed by fire last spring. Fish from Excursion In- Jet will be canned by the Bez cannery at Todd this season. If there is any indication that the salmen run may increase, Bez hopes to rebuild Excursion Inlet. While the reports of the expedi- tion of the Pacific Explorer, ex- perimental floating cannery' oper- ated by Bez in conjunction with the U. S. government are not completed, Mr. Bez said that the Explorer’s trip was successful from an experimental standpoint. Fish- ing crab and bottom fish, in the Bering Seat as far as Ugashik, the Pacific Explorer found lots of crab, cod fish and other bottom fish not of marketable value. The Pacific Explorer operation was managed by J. N. Gilbert, Columbia River Packers Associa- tion and Bristol Bay Packing Com- pany operated jcintly at Dilling- Bam, completed the season with 62,500 cases, At Naknek where the Columbia River and Intercoastal operated jointly, the pack was 121,500 cases. LaMerced, the Bez floating can- nery operated at Pt. Moller, pack- ed 60,000 cases. These are mostly red salmon. Tuna off the coast aré¢ coming good, Bez said, and the CRPA albacore tuna pack js away ahead of any previous year at this time. Salmon in the Columbia River are better than normal up to now, with prospects of a good season An off-year for Puget Sound salmon, fishing is “about as good as can be expected in an ofi-cycle ' Bez said. . Bez, here for the opening of #he S. E. Alaska fishing season, ilew to Todd and Excursion Inlet yesterday and returned to Juneau last night. Bez reported today that the sea- son may bring good results based on his observations yesterday when that area was opened to fishing. JUNEAU GIRL GETS FIRST PRIZE TRIP ' Mrs. Mary Stewart Feliows, daugh- | ter of Alaska’s Commissioner of | Mines B. D. Stewart, has won a free | trip for two to Bermuda. As first-prize winner, Mrs. Fel- lows triumphed over hundreds of entrants in a Washington, D. C. ra- dio station contest seeking the he.stf Jetter on the most interesting place the contestant had ever visited. Mrs. | Fellows, who picked Alaska for heri entry, is the wife of Robert E. Fel- | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA _TUl FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDES AGAINST ALASKA AIRLINE ANCHORAGE, Aug. 10—In a de- cision on file here, Judge Anthony Dimond has en-joined Alaska | Airlines from any air carriage not permitted under the regulations of } the Civil Aeronautics Board regu- lations governing non-scheduled airj lines. 1 In ‘the oral decision, Judge Di- mond ruled that all Alaska Airlines RESULTS OF X-RAY ANNOUNCED NOW Average of 4 Persons in 100 of 45,000 Surveyed Have Evidence of TB rayed during the two year survey of Alaska, an average of four showed evidence of MADE OF ALASKANS | Of every one hundred persons X-. IBARANOF DOCKS LATE YESTERDAY: 21 COME: 14 GO. RANO {Travellin Dr; Horace E. Pope, dentist with the Territorial Department {vessel Baranof, arrived in Juneau|,r . gental health program in Alas- yesterday afternoon bringing 21 pas-|p, séngers here from Seward and sailed | o pag just left Mt. Edgecumbe, last night, taking 14 from "““““!where in cooperation with the ANS to Ketchikan and Seattle as follows: | pe e up complete dental facilities From Seward: Jack Abyo, Edward At the Mt. Achayck, Arthur Dodds, Walter Han- | Orthopedic Hospital and the Alice sen, Elliott Jones, Mrs. Laura Jones 1sland Sanitorium. He will now in- and child, W. E. Jordan and w“e"smn similar facilities at the Seward Edgecumbe School, the|;; oll - Health, Jeft Juneau today for Se-| The Alaska Steamship passenger|y.rq to continue the establishment| lacka Merit System today an- g Denfist |MERIT SYSTEMTO (THIRTY -NINE HERE,| Leaves for Seward| HOLD EXAMS FOR JOBS IN ALASKA BY ALASKA COASTAL nounced that examinations to fill| several positions in the Territory | Coastal flights yesterday as follows: will be held soon: Applications toi From King Salmon Lake: B. take the tests must be filed with the|Hanford, N. Banfield, J. Orme and supervisor not later than September C. Lawrence. | Applications aie available from the ' Albright. Merit System Supervisor, Box 201,, Juneau or at any Alaska Territorial| From Skagway: forty-five departed From Petersburg: J. Mflmgell. Joe .Pusich, R. FORTY-FIVE LEAVE ! Thirty-nine persons arrived and | with Alaska | From Ketchikan: Lee Links, Verne | tuberculosis. In the! United States, the average rate in| a similar survey would be from one to two per one hundred examined. Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner for the Territorial Health Depart- ment announced that since 1946,| 145,000 persons of all races have been | X-rayed in the Territory by the| operations were in violation of the Civil Aeronautics Act governing “ca=-; sual, occasional and infrequent”{ flights, between Anchorage and Se- attle, up until June 3, 1948, and since the date company cargo car- rying operations have been in vio- lation of the act. Four Ask Injunction Three airlines, including . Pan American World Airways, North- west Airlines, Pacific Northern Air- |lines and the CAB, sought the in-! Jjuction. | On June 18, Judge Dimond grant-{ ed a similar permanent injunction, i cooperation with the Alaska Native | Service and the Alaska Tuberculo- | sis Ascoclation. | The Juneau X-ray survey, which | was made last spring, 2.7 per cem! of those X-rayed showed -evidence of tuterculosis. The survey was on! a voluntary basis and 4,934 people' took advantage of the free service. against Northern Airlines. Judge Dimond allowed 40 days for the filing of exceptions to the de- cision. The written decision, which Although the surveys were car-| will be filed early next week ried to communities in all areas of | Henry Bierds, vice president inj;pe Territory by land, sea and air H |charge of operations for Alaska Air-!more than oneghalf of the Terri.| lines, declared that he was quite sure “we will file an exception. However, (we will have to wait until we canl 'study the written decision.” | tory’s population remains to be X-| rayed. Recent appropriations have made possible increased personnel.! {equipment and hospitals for the control of tuberculosis. i | “Mass X-ray programs in Alas- ;kn have revealed many active cas- | |es of tuberculosis that would have UCC EXPERIENCE RATING DISPUTE {ginervise remunea wnown."oe. IS OPEN AGAIN' iberculosis began in 1946, although‘ iX-ray surveys had been conducted in | Judge Anthony vimond, after ar-{prcvious years. In 1946 the Alaska | gument in his Third Division Department of Health obtained the | Court Thursday, permitted the |services of the MS Hygiene, which ! Griffin vs. Sheldon experience rat-!has since furnished a general med- ing case to be re-opened, permitted |ical program as well as X-ray ser- the defendants to introduce further ivices for St. Lawrence Island to evidence and gave the plaintiff ten [Southeast Alaska. For the last two days in which to file a brief, ac-[vears a truck unit has been con-| cording to H. W. Haugland, Seattle;ducting a similar program along the attorney who was in Juneau brief- interior highway system during the, “ly on his way to Seattle Sunday.}summer months. This unit under | Haugland, partner of Edward |the direction of Dr. Frederick Swan- | F. Medley, Seattle-Alaska attorney, “£on, Senior Field Physician for the with Attorney General Ralph Riv- [Alaska Department of Health. i ers presented the case of the de-| In 1947, a portable X-ray unit tra- | fendant. !veled by boat, train, truck and air- New evidence included a certified jPlane‘in areas in the Southeast,; copy of a letter which indicated Along the Alaska Railroad, and dlong that Gov. Gruening intended the t'he Arctic Ocean and the Bering experience rating system of the,Sea | Unemployment Compensation Com- | Findings of the mass X-ray for mission measure to become law-individual Alaskan communities are without his signature. { 8s follows: Judge Dimond had previously | ruled the bill invalid because of | Community /lack of a third reading in the|Anchorage House of Representatives and be- | Bethel cause it had not been signed by Cordova the governor, Douglas |Fairbanks Juneau Ketchikan Kpdiak Kotzebue Matanuska Valley {including Palmer) Nome Nenana Petersburg Point Barrow Seward Sitka Unakleet Valdez 299 Wrangell .. 982 —— - — ADA THOMAS, WATCHMAKER | ‘The presenl'campnign against tu-| | No. X-rayed 7,402 346 1,086 541 4,198 4,934 3,363 2,204 314 Evidence | 14 173 3.04 D PRINCESS LOUISE GOES SOUTH TODAY:| TAKES 23 PERSONS The Princess Louise, Canadian Pacific passenger vessel sklppered: by P. L. Leslie, docked in Juneau this morning at 8 o'clock and left | one hour later for Prince Rupert and Vancouver, taking 23 passengers from here as follows: 1,516 1,362 363 1,178 61 1,466 2,593 362 Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Verna Kivkk, Andrew Matson, James Mead, Glekelia Neketa, Mike Wea- ver, Richard Willis, Frank Fernan- dez, James Harper, Michael Jan- kovich, Frank Paul and Peter Strone To Seattle: Margaret Just, Phyllis Alaska Department of Iiealth in!Just, Frances Hussey, B. C. Mill-| house and wife, Mrs. J. Macken, Wil- liam Macken, E. E. Goshen and wife and W. A. Lee and wife. To Ketchikan: J. N. Morler, Fred | Oldfield and E. Janckonvich. -RAY TEAM GOES T0 ARCTIC AREAS To make X-rays available for the first time to many of the isolated vil- lages north of the Arctic Circle, Mr. Leigh Kerr left Juneau today with a. complete portable X-ray unit. Mr. Kerr, X-ray Technician for the Alas- ka Department of Health, and his team will carry the mass chest X-ray Survey which Legan i 1946 to the farthest north communities of Alas- ka. FLEMISH KNOT IS IN JUNEAU TODAY The Alaska Steamship freighter, Flemish Knot, arrived in Juneap from Seattle this morning at 7 o'~ clock and heurs later.. She is skippered by Capt. A. Dan- nialson. 5] D B g W & " For precious pre-we Kentucky Straight Bourbor sailed for Seward murI Sanatoripm. _Dr. Pope, the first full-time public health dentist to be stationed in| Positions open and starting sai- Alaska, is working on a program |arles are as follows: Clerk typist, which will eventually reach all the|$232; clerk stenographer, $258; se- isolated communities in’ the Ter-jnior clerk, $258; claims examiner, ritory. l’ms; business manager (UCC), !3369 and manager, employment ser- s yvice, $374. Bridal Shower for . Mlss Ire\ne OISen'Ian in' those divisions. | If a veteran secures a passing , A 'bridal shower for Miss Irenelmark, his grade will be increased by Olsen was given last night by five points to place his name in a Misses Marilyn McAlister and Rosie higher place on the register, If the Doogan at the MecAlister hothe. veteran is disabled, he will te given Miss Olsen is the bride-elect of 'a 10 point increase in grade, always Mr. Frank Cashen. iprovided he has already secured Guests were Mesdames George |the passing grade of 70%. Straiger, Fred Thompson, Ralph;‘ Marginson, Chris McDonald, Tom | Cashen, John Floberg, Bill Spain,’ Ingvald Varness, Jim Richardson, James McAlister, Robert Prather,| John Doogan, Clarice Feist and James Madsen, and Misses Bernice | Floberg, Anne Nielsen, Betty Lou Hared, Pat Davis and Mary Sper-' ling. Employment System office. divisions have an added 15% differ- rential to cover the higher cost of 5 STREAMLINER to CHICAGO AR 22 5 R oo DE . He 1 TABLE AUGUST 11 Low tide, 12:29 a.m., 1.0 ft. High tide, 6:30 a.m, 134 ft. Low tide, 12:32 p.m., 28 ft. High tide, 6:48 p.m., 15.8 ft. e o 0 o . LI Greot Northern's Greatest Troin Chicago is just two nights away from Seattle on the fleet EMPIRE BuiLper. Travel in privacy in nev DupLex-RooMETTES—only $2.13 more than a standard Puliman lower berth. Leave Seattle, King Street Station daily at 3 P.M. ORIENTAL LIMITED to Spokane, Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, leaves Sealtle daily, 9:30 P.M. CALIFORNIAN HERE | J. H. Spears of Whittier, Calif,,: is staying at the Baranof Hotel. For informeation or reséryations Salaries in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th G. Bayer, W. W. Bayer and W. . Eayer, Mrs, Davis, Phillls Brooks, H. Spears, Mrs. F.'DeKock and hus- band. From Haines: R. Gelotte, Dr. Ryan and Jeanette Phillips. i From Taku Lodge::Matthew Fel- lenstein and wife. . '. ' From Sitka: John McRoberts, L. F. Blake, Ed James and Hilda James, Jerry Oaksmith, Ben Miller, Charles Dourne, Bill Stewart. From Tenakee: L. Clark. ESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948 From Hoonah: Jennie Hanlon. From Chatham:® Tex McCoy. To Skagway: George Kuhns and s R. R. Griffill, To Sitka: C. W. Abbott, Edith Langey, Al Speer and wife, George Murray and L. Green. | To*Tenakee: Mr. and Mis. Gra- | ham-and John Brooks. To Hoonah: F. Brooks and Alfred | Andrews. To Taku Lodge: Herbert Bonnett and R. E. Garrison. To Skagway: Chris Dalby, Mal- |colm Moe and wife and daughter, | To Haines: R. Alexander. To Ketchikan: Sonia Lund, Art Walker and John Bowen. To Wrangell: James Berkley. '+ To' g Salmon Lake: Brooks Hanford, Norman Banfield, Jim Orme and Carson Lawrence. To Hoor. Bay: Cliff Joseph and IMrs. Albert Prank. = ' To Md: Charles Enge and Vin- cent ESmino. ! | SEATTLE MAN With, the Howard-Cooper (.crp., W. E. Peet of Seattle is in Juneau, Jand is a guest at' the Baranof Hotel. The Triangle Cleéa ners Days Are Shorier . . ., ....with at hand. Autumr almost Now’s the time to get the clothes ready for going lege. away to Col- For better Appearance CA QUALITY LL MERCHANDISE - BUDGET PRICES CONVENIENT TERMS ONE USED WASHING MACHINE (Running Condition) ONE USED WASHING M Condition) . HORTON'S NEW ACHINE (A-1 EST WASHER (With 8 20.00 $ 65.00 To Prince Rupert: J. M. Black, Brown, Dempsey, Bushfield, A Mc- expert At Forget-Me-Nuo at Gifts offers reasonable NREE FEATHERS, BLENDED WNISKEY, 06 PROOF, §3% GRAIN NEWTRAL SPIRITS * JAMES E. PEPPER, STRAIGNT BOORBON WNISKEY, 100 PROOF = YHREE FEATNERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y. $169.50 Klqanette) TR e i DEXTER TWIN TUB SPEED WASHER NEW MODEL A-B ELECTRIC RANGE NEW DELUX CABINET SHOWER, Complete ONEDELUX BATH TUB e ST. CLAIR DELUX OIL BURNING RANG HEIL ACTIV-FLAME GUN TYPE OIL BURNERS USED CENTURY OIL BURNE DELUX 7% CU. FT. COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR . . . . ELECTRIC TOASTERS FOUR-PIECE PERCOLATOR SETS (Exceptionaly Nice) 8 27.50 USED CONSOLE ZENITH RADIO $ 75.00 NEW ELECTRONIC TABLE MODELRADIO $ 27.95 USED PEERLESS CIRCULATOR : REFRIGERATIONCOIL . . . . . Bargain NOTE: Gei Your Merchandise Coupon Book Toed Save 10% on Gas, 0il, Appliances, Ei¢. DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING (0. PHONE 16 i P, 0. Box 1187 SHOP IN DOUGLAS-Drive Ten Minutes-SAVE TEN D Jows of the Geological Survey. Tepalris .- — AT THE BARANOF Cliff Richmond of Juneau is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e e (Lennan, J. R. McLean and W. Halyk. { To Vancouver: Mrs, J. M. Black, {Miss Suzanne Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Miss Alice Thornborrow, Miss |Muriel Verdugo, G. R. McLean, R. {OrioVadis and Ellerty. | SPECIAL STEAKS To Seattle: Miss Ethel Schone- Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at|man, Miss Katheryn Stern, Molly Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t'McLaughlin and John McLaughlin. prices. 958 5t $219.50 $144.95 8 67.50 $ 97.50 $198.50 iy (& =8 Silver Bow Lodge - lo 00 00F ° INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS and Regular Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:00 o’Clock LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND Visiting Brothers Are Cordially Invited AT OOARRACRRORORARAGRAR $195.00 $ 37.50 $274.75 ‘“Charmaine”—For {;athering flattery, try this Judy Bond with its rows 'and rows of tucking and shirring. There’s a Peter Pan collar for an ever-young look and a perky peplum to make it the Smooth crepe, smoothly finished. (As seen in MADEMOISELLE, July). Price: $6.95. perfect over-blouse. rayon