The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ ANCHORAGE IS ISOLATED BY FLOODS TUES. JUNEAU CHAMBER " TAKES ACTION IN MARITIME STRIKE VCHORAGE, Aug. 19—Anchor- 3 ) e e ane meueper. | AlSO f0 Investigate Close st of the rest of Alas- tation to most of the e Samase. Of Southeast Alaska from heavy rains to the Alaska Fishing Season Railroad and highways. Three hi ;(omm;rcialar*oifi- ‘ f Prepares for Meet Here in Sepfember | ‘ Preparations for the forthcoming convention of the Associated Boards jof Trade to be held in Juneau ‘-s!munz the 21st of September were announced at today's meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Norman C. Banfield reported the conventioneers from Canada will THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SUCCEEDS HINDE - AS CANNERY BOSS - FOR METLAKATLA KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 19— | (B William Coyne, an employee of the Metlakatla Cannery here for a decade, has been named Superin- tendent of the plant to sueceed Charles C. Hinde of Seattle. Hinde died of a heart attack this week. His | i | ToBe Heilfi Auk Bay‘ The Auke Bay Child Health Con- ference will be held Friday, Aug. 120, 1948, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. |at the Chapel By-The-Lake. All { mothers in the area with babies and pre-school children are invited {to attend. Miss Anne Lello, pub- lic health nurse, will conduct the | conrerence. Child Health Confab | RECORD HOG PRIE ESTABLISHED TODAY SPOKANE, Aug. 19.—#—A new record hog price of $33.05 a hun- dred poundg was set today at Old Union Stockyards. The price was 25 cents above the previous record set August 9 and equalled several times since. It was $1.65 higher than a new record set today in Chicago. were reported at Denver and Kan- sas City. New highs also THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 Making MONTANA the Wisconsin of the West! GOLD MEDAL BUTTER 92 score-the very best hutier obtainable! SOLD BY: Bert’s Food Center . . . Case Lot Greery . . . Cottage Food Store . . . Gus George . . . Home Grocery . . . 20th Century . . . Sturm Lockers way washouts and one on the rail- road account for the isolation No trains were expected to run to Fairbanks for several days due to washout of some 200 feet of str ture at the Kashwitna River br idge at Mile 199, north of Willow. Fals work of the bridge went out, ac cord- ing to reports from ARR officials where a permanent steel span 1s (xpected to be completed within the next two years The Valdez road was out large section one mile this side of valdez where flood waters went over the dike, M. C. Edmunds, Alaska | Road Commission superintendent, was advised | On the Alaska highway, flooding rivers took out the approach to the Big Gerstle Creek bridge between Big Delta and Tok. The approach to the Castner bridge between Paxson and Big Del- ta was also a casualty of the re< cent heavy rains. A cloudburst reported at Tok Junction is suspected of having caused further damage, according | in a The Juneau Cham=er oi Com- merce is studying and seeking in- formation in regard to the closing of the fishing season in Alaska. The matter was brought to its particular attention by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce which wired request- ing the Juneau's Chambers stand on the closing by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The wire was read at today's Chamber meeting The Wrangell Chamber requested that the local group join with them in protest should the closure remain in effect more than one week The Executive Board of the local ~ organization has sent a telegram to Wrangell advising them that it has gone on record favoring conser- vation measures which might ~be necessary to replenish the depleting salmon run, however, since the action on the part of the F & WS covered such a large area it is pos- sible that certain areas may have needlessly been closed and the local group would welcome such informa- tion. Interested in preventing interrup- tion of Alaska’s steamship service and planning to ask that means be taken to head-off the tentative ‘mm-il:mz strike slated for Septem- to the road commission, but no re- —————— ml"l woRsHlp' Ler 2, the Chamber decided to post- |pone further action on the subject :’l‘mn.spormtmn Committee sug- A"D ME]‘HODISIS gested that the Chamber’s proposed (til the results are determined The Northern Light Presbyterian, mayor Waino Hendrickson and odist Church in a union worship H. F. Cheney, President of the Ju- service at 11:00 o'clock next Sun- neauy Spruce Corporation, last night Church. Rev. Willis R. ‘Booth, pas- gdvised him the Chamber will co- tor of the Presbyterian Church operate with management and lakor Mildred Lister will be the soloist. munity and will give his company This is an exchange service be- full support ports had been received yet Locay. pRESBY]‘ERIANS {in light of this week's union—NLRB actions. Curtiss Shattuck of the | ccmmunications not be written un< Church will join with the Meth- president Joe McLean met with day morning at the Methodist and reported to the Chamber they will deliver the sermon and Mrs. for the best interests of the com- {ween the two churches. Last Ap-| Dr. William Whitehead and Keith ril, while Rev. Willis R, Booth Wildes of the entertainment com- was away attending the meeting mittee were asked to meet Gus of the Presbytery of Alaska, the Backman, Secretary of the Salt Methodist_congregation worshipped Lake City Chamber of Commerce, in the Northern Light P yter- | when he and his party come through jan Church. Now the Presbyter-'he on the rge Washington jan congregation will worship next ne week. A letter a Sunday at the Methodist Church, of the visitor was sent it being the Methodist Conference son of the President Sunday. The public and all mem- McLean reminded the bers of the two congregations are membership they would I a very cordially invited to attend the interesting spe ker at week's service. meeting, Angus Mitchell, of Mel- A - | Lourne, Australia, President of Ro- | tary International we | A. Blum, of Union Oil Co., Los An- pA“ IHREE D YD |geles; A. J. Ficken Jr., Civil Engi- neer, Seattle; P. C. M. McCormack, The Norland, skippered by Kenny Manage of the Wrangell Cold Stor- Junge, was in at Juneau Cold Stor- | 4€ plant; Thor Hofstad of Wran- age with 32,000 pounds sable and gell and Maurice Sanditen, Pri 1,200 halibut; the Tundra, headed dent of the Oklahoma Tire and Sup- by Pete Oswald was in with 11,000 (Pl Co., Tulsa, Okla. pounds cod and a 1,500 pound catch | MiEie g ao mE T3 of halibut. | The Dry Lake, six miles Four fishers were in with salmon | Wilcox, Arizona, provides one of catches as follows: The Elfin II,|the world’s few permanent mirages. headed by E. O. Swanson docked On a clear day a great body of “dry with a 26,000 pound catch from |water’ may be seen from the high- Elfin Cove: the Alrita and Albert|way, extending far back into, and Wallace tied up with 17,000 pounds sometimes on top of, distant hills. from the Shelter Island Area; the| » Rty Wanderer, headed by Sandy Blan- _Skeletons taken from Mt, Carmel, ton docked with 5,000 pounds from |Biblically famous Palestine peak, Swanson Harbor and the Teddy have been identified as those of landed with 3,000 pounds from Fun- prehistoric men who lived 50,000 ter Bay. ars ago. west of Now you can qet. 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For each { one of these luxury hams is hand-picked by | experts—sugar-cured for distinctive flavor— and tender-smoked over slow-burning hick- ory and hardwood fires. Enjoy an Armour Star Ham this Sunday~and you'll agree it's truly America’s Luxury Ham! The best and nothing but the best is labeled JE:NERULOLY R<k PRODUCTS quality reputation Ask your grocer for Heinz cmm - - RYANS RETURN v Francis Cardinal Spellman of the Archdiocese of New York was pre- sented with “The Ring of the True SERVED BY: St. Ann’s Hospital . . . Salmon Creek Country Club . . . 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FRESH FOZEN SPECIALS -~----- FRUITS and VEGETABLES . 11b. pkg. 29¢ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . . . 19e¢ APPLE SAUCE . . . . . . 19e |PEACHE . . . . . e PAY CASHHAND SAVE ¢ § o PAY CASHAND SAVE HWAVS ANV HSVD AVd © € JAVSGNV HSVODAVA 0 § ® MR. GOODBAR or NESTLES CANDY BARS . . . Gfor 25¢ GIANT—13-0Z. PKGS. CORN FLAKES . . . 2l 39e¢ 2-LB. BOX KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE . . . . $$1.39 TEA GARDEN—MIXED FRUIT—20-OZ. JAR JELLY . .... ... WBe SIZE 17 X 17—300 COUNT—SUPERSOFT DINNER NAPKINS . large pkg. 98e GAINES—MEAL 5-LB. PKG. 10-LB. PKG. D0G FOOD : . 79¢ SLS5 FRESH PRODUCE THE FINEST AT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY FRESH—CRISP * LETIUCE-. . . . . . . . 19ek. SNOWY WHITE HEADS CAULFLOWER . . . . . 21eb. TOMATOES, in arion . . . 25e€ CARROTS . . . . . 2hs.25e¢ WATERMELON . . . . . 10eb. HAVS NV HSVD AVdA © § © BODLES—1 LB. PKG.—HALVES—IN SUGAR APRICOTS . . . . .. . . 19e¢ BODLES—1 LB. PKG. BLACKBERRIES . . . . . . 29¢ . 29e FAVS GAV HSVOAVA ® & © #