The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEW MEASURE WOULD PROVIDE ALASKAN CAPITAL A measure which would provide | an agency for making npiml available for development of Alask: is now under consideration ‘Washington, D.C. Such cap.tal would to assist private enterprise in m be available de- veloping new properties and assist | in meeting needs of the Territory, Reginald Frice, special assistant to Assistant Secretery William E. Warne said here today. Objective of the measure would be to utilize resources of Alaska and® provide a means of circum- venting certain “bottlenecks” which, Price said, are now keeping Alaska from stepping into her posi- tion as an integral part of the American economy. Capital available under the plan, according to Price, would aid in establishment of industries within Alaska for its own consumption. He cited Department of Interior plans for a cement plant in the Interior to put out material for building purposes. A study of water resources of the Susitna River in connection with the industrial de- velopment is also in the planning stage. Limestone, gypsum, shale and clay stone have all been found | aveilable in the rail belt, Price said. Price, who has been in Juneau; since Monday meeting with the Alaska Field Committee, left this afternoon for Anchorage for a week's stay. He plans to fly to Fairbanks June 28 to -2 present at ceremonies July 1 honoring Dr. Charles E. Bunnell who becomes President Emeritus of the Univer- sity of Alaska after 27 years of service. Price made a special trip to Sitka vesterday to visit Alaska Native Service Mount Edgecumbe instal- lations. Clarence Rhode, director, Fish and Wildlife Service, Don C. Foster, ANS superintendent, and | Kenneth Kadow, Field Committee | chairman, accompanied the De-| partment of Interior man. Price plans to return to Wash- ington, D.C.,, July 3. FROM LONG BEACH D. A. Richards of Long Beach, Calif,, is a guest at the Gastineau. FATHERS' DAY SUNDAY DINNER Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key, $2.50; children’s plate $1.50, at Rev.E. 6. Zorn Arrives Here For Services ‘The Rev. E.,G. Zorn, who is also the National Executfve Sec- retary of the Independent Funda- mental Churches of America, has arrived here from Chicago. After a few days visiting here, he will cave next Wednesday for other parts of Alaska. He intends to visit missionaries and churches as far| North as Nome, The Rev. E. G. at the Sunday Douglas Bible Church. be morning worship service from 10:00 to 11:3 am. Also an Evening Serv- ice lwgh\mng at 7:30 p.m. A.B.PHILLIPS ARE PARENTS, BABY GIRL, and Mrs. A. b. Pnillips are tby Zorn, Services of the Mr. now parents of a baby girl adoption) according to neat announcement cards received in Ju- neau. The little Miss was born in Se~ attle, April 28, and weighted 8 pounds and 2 ounces, and has been | named Kathleen Ann. She Is mighty sweet, says. Mr, dent of Juneau public schools, is now vice president of the B. M.} Behrends Bank and Mrs. Phillips is a member of the staff of the public schools. FOURTH OF JULY CAR ARRIVES HERE The Fourth of July car has ar- rived at the Connors Mctors Co. It is a four door Fleetline Chev- rolet sedan. Five other cars were received in the shipment with John Bavard and Edward Zigler taking delivery of two of them. A ship- ment of six more Chevrolets are | expected next week iy the company. FROM PORTLAND R. H. Lehto of the Public Road Commission in Portland Salmun Creek Country Club. 24 2t tered at the Gastineau Hotel. Father’s Day is SUNDAY Problem... What does Dad want? It will speak | There will| a combined Sunday School and | the announcement | Phillips, former superinten- | Fréd Melberg, Ralph Widrig, Gra- is regis- | FISHERIES EXPERT (OMING TO STUDY TICKET SYSTEM Assistant Chief Howard Baltzo, in Juneau July 5, ac-|8 Rhode, is expected cording to Clarence J. Alaska director of and Wildlife Service. li Baltzo will be in Seattle late this month, then plans to spend principally in connection with the fish ticket system being rated this year. ‘This experiment is to develop a |new type of statistical information on catches—the runs, where the fish are taken, type of gear used|’ and similar facts. Baltzo will spend the season visiting all the fishing districts— | Scutheast Alaska, Cordova, Cook {Inlet, Kodiak, Bristol Bay and | Alaska Peninsula areas. ICE (AP ADVENIURE (ENDS IN MISHAP FOR FRED AYERS THURS. | . On a special flignt 1ate yesteraay | | afterncon, an Alaska Coastal plane I brought in Fred Ayres from Twin Glacier Lake where he had brok- |en his right leg in an attempt to climb West Twin Glacier. Last Wednesday, Fred Beckey, |ham Matthews and Fred Ayers wgre flown to the lake for a vaca- | tion, intending to climb West Twin Glacier. Early Thursday morning at | an elevation of approximately 1,100 feet on the glacier, Ayers slipped |and broke a small bene above his right ankle. Beckey and Matthews climbed up on the glacier above the ice falls| and across the glacier descending to {lake level from where they could | signal Royal O'Reilly at his Taku ‘Lcdge. O'Reilly went after the two {men and took them to the Ledge; on his boat, the Red Wing, from where Alaska Ccastal Airlines were | radioed to bring help. | At about 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon the plane picked up O'Reil- ly, Beckey and Matthews and flew ! them to Twin Glacier Lake, taking a wire stretcher. The three men |cier after Ayers. A second plane| was dispatched from Alaska Coast- | al and arrived at the scene of the| accident about 6:30 o'clock last night. Arriving cn the second plane were Tony Thomas, Dean Williams and Malcolm Greany who helped carry | the injured man down the last 500 feet to the waiting plane. Ayers is resting nicely, spending the balance | of his vacation in a hospital bed. LEAGUE OFFICIALS DENY PROTEST ON ELKS-LEGION GAME Juneau City League officials to- day denied the protest filed by the | | American Legion Baseball team on‘ | the Elks-Legion game played June| | i i | \ | | \ ! | |ALASKA COASTAL of the Division of Alaska Fisheries, | Coastal Airlines carried a total ofl the U.S. Fish|Greany, Tony Thomas, Dean Wil- akout six weeks in Alaska, coming|H. Sully. i inaugu- | dn. | Ethel McKay, Mrs. Henry Apland, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Dr. Harris, O. Pax- ton. R. B. Houser, Lynn Hollist, Donald | Kowlinowski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. ‘ Mary Mr. | Reidi, Apland, Mrs. W. Larrinoff, Jean Carter, Mrs. D. A. Hope, Gertrude Franklin, Paul Bell. O'Reilly, Thomas, Dean Williams. hum. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty. N. non, D. A. McDonald. O'Reilly. rell, Jack Luckinow. Art Loppi. Paul Salo, Gordon Wahto. Jr. then proceeded to climb up the gla- | — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949 CARRIES 67 ON | THURSDAY TRIPS Flights yesterday | by Alaska 67 passengers as follows: For Twin Glacier Lake: Malcolm ams. For Icy Straits: P. F. Gilmore. For Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. For Lake Hasselburg: Bob Dav- For Sitka: Kelsn Moore, Mrs. Joe Ashby, Pete Delgrade, For Tulsequah: J. H. Shepard. | For Skagway: Warren Buckfiell, Fer Pelican: Mrs. Jane Ganty. Elfin Cove: Walter Larson. For Gustavus: Forrest Thomas. For Petersburg: H. E. Anderson, rs. Christiansen. For Wrangell: Brooks Hanford. For Ketchikan: Harry = Lucas, and Mrs. Carl Gray. P. Ganty, For From Sitka: Tom Morgan, J. Mrs. Ethel McKay, Mrs. H. Eric Carlson. From Hood Bay: Mr. and Mrs. From Twin Glacier Lake: Royal Malcolm Greany, Tony From Haines: Mrs. Lynn Farn- From Skagway: Mrs. J. J. Pugh, From Tulsequah: E. MacDenald, McNeil, H. Pickell, C. McKin- From Taku Lodge: Royal From Petersburg: Dorothy Far- From Gustavus: Forrest Thomas, From Pelican: Dick Anderson, From Elfin Cove: Martin Borlick, From Hoonah: Jake Angell. From Icy Straits:- Warren Shegk- IBILLY TVETEN INJURED ! Hospital. |PET PARREKEET RIDES - OWNER'S SHOULDER AS NEW (OSTUME JEWELRY Something new in costume jewelry has been added by Pat Becker when she carries her pet parrakeet “Tricky” on her shoulder wherever she goes. . What is distracting is to hear a bird whistle and then spot a turquoise blue bird with grey wings end head perched on Miss Becker's shoulder staring at you. “Tricky” is three months old and was| brought north by his owner on| April 15. To keep the tird from flying away, Miss Becker has trimmed the feathers on one wing. She said that when the feathers grow out again, her parrakeet will have for- gotten about flying. Miss Peggy Lee, Miss Becker’'s roommate, said| that “he’'s a good alarm clock for he fusses mornings until his cage is uncovered.” IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Billy Tveicn suffefed a left thigh bone break Wednesday evening when trying to get into the light| pickup truck driven by Loren De- Mers. DeMers had stopped his truck to turn around at the corner of Sixth and East Streets. Billy started to climb into the truck using a hub cap to do so. When the truck was backed up, Billy was thrown to the street and a wheel of the truck| passed over his leg. Elroy Ninnis, | who saw the accident, assisted De- Mers in taking Billv to St. Ann’s| Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tveter. DP LEGISLATON iS TAKEN UP BY COM. | (By Associated Press) A bill that would swing open the doors of the United States to more of Europe's displaced persons was called up today for a hearing by the Senate Judiciary subcommit- tee. Pressure has teen put on the Senate by many top officials to hurry up action on the bill. The House on June 2 passed a similar "measure boosting from 205,000 to 339,000 the number to| be admitted up to June 30, 1951. A NeN SHRINE — SUNDAY. - at the AUKE RECREATIO! Masons - Ea Rainbow Girls - and Children Cordially UA L PICNIC - JUNE 19 — BAY NAL AREA stern Stars DeMolay Boys Invited Shaffer’s 49-Phone-=13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at lts Best == At Lower Prices FREE ID ELIVERY Free Roses for every lady customer coming into the SANITARY MEAT MARKET for the best in meats for her weekend meals. (Flown in from Seattle) TENDERLOIN OF BEEF Cut to Your Order The Mest Delicious Steak Money Can Buy Pound $1.15 ROLLED RIB and RUMP ROASTS froin Choice Steers Pound 80« LOIN OF PORK ROAST Pound C BEEF ROAST Center th Chucks 55¢ Pound must be something real ¥ 8. TRANSPORTATION nice — and still fit our The Legion protested the game | budget. Solution... WHY PERCY'S — of course! I can find every- thing Dad wants in PER- CY'S large Father's Day Gift Selections. Dad’s Happy ... Father’s Day Gifts at PERCY’ e l“H-!—H-'H--l-l 'H-H"H' H—!"H-H"I-H-I' on the ‘tasis that catcher Bill Cope | was pushed off third base by bedily force and tagged out in the seventh inning. The protest stated | that the umpire’s decision was in violation of rule 45, section 1. | League officials denied the pro-| test on two counts: that the rule| quoted in the protest is not appli- | cable to the play and that the play in question is one of umpire’s | judgement upon which an appeal for decision cannot be considered. | | | FATHERS' DAY SUNDAY Dl)\\'l‘ll{’ Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur: key, $2.50; children’s plate $1.50, at | Salmon Creek Country Club. 24 2t For Those Without Cars Leaves from the Back of Federal At 12:30 and 1:30 P. M. Bring Your Own Knife - Fork - Spoon I Building to enjoy a Mellow Moment Smooth and Mellow 3"! ol—n llllfi Seattle, F‘lm % Pour a sparkling gidss of Hamm’s Beer. Sipit. Linger over its luxurious flavor. For yod’ll never know how smooth and mellow a beer can be until you've tasted Hamm’s! I’s the beer for mellow moments. For your mellow moments, say ““Here’s How!” with Hamm's. THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY, St. Paul, Minn, srmunnn:. COMPANY e £Ine — e STEWING CHICKENS Fancy Colored Hens New York Dressed Pound Rath’s Eastern HAMS (extra-fancy pienies) Pound § BACON SQUARES Pound 40¢ LA R D === .....fresh and pure In One Pouml Cartons z"Pounds : Samtary Meat Co. FREE DELIVERY