The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1949, Page 8

v PAGE EIGHT ] NORTHERN DISTRICT | CHAMBER PLANS Increase in Bus - TRAP TAKE IS 6GOOD = GCOD WILL TOUR; ON OPENING DAYS Thin Salmon Run May De- lay Opening Season in Outside Waters Early reports of the average trap catch of pink salmon in the north- ern districts are “gratifyl ac- cording to George Kelez, Fisherie Supervisor of the 1 S. Fish and Wildlife Service. “These are accumulated 1ish commented Kelez “The auestion is, ‘Will the catch stand up?’ Re- turns for the first three days are not complete, but seem to indicate a good commercial season “Everything is obviously much better than t year,” he continued “Compared to the cycle year, the early-season showing isat or above that of 1947 so far. When all the returns are in, the comparison can be a close one, as the sampling is of traps in the same iocation as in previous years. “By the end of the week, we should have a good picture,” he added. Asked about the chances of a delayed opening of the western dis- trict (outside waters off Baranof Island), Kelez said, “It still looks thin there. rless the showing picks up, it is possible that a closure will be maintained for sev- eral days after the scheduled open- ing Monday With Frank W. Hynes, Fisheries Biologist, and Mitchell G. Hana- van, pink salmon investigator, Kel- ez flew to Sitka today. The trip was for observation, and to warn fishermen that a closure might be impending Observations are being made by parties aboard a FWS airplane and the patrol boat Brant, as well as by Gomer Hilsinger, FWS enforce- ment agent at Sitka, who is mak- ing surveys aboard the Scoter. COUNCIL TO CONSIDER WATER RATES TOMORROW A new schedule of rates pre- sented by the Juneau Water Com- pany will be up ior consideration tomorrow night, at the regular meeting of the Juneau City Coun- cil. Civic matters in variety are scheduled for action, among them further details of leases for the airport building, and opening ot bids for hauling fuel ol A resolution will be proposed concerning a property transfer for a street improvement. The council will meet at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers TMENTURY SATURDAY NITE : OLIVIA de HAVILLAND | the Snal\’c Pi t Directed Produced by AANATOLE LITVAX « ANATOLE LITVAK & ROBERT BASSLER 2 for u Better BUY Better TRY . / )fi} 2ZEUEE 06{ Laundry Servize request for a few cents extra ALASKA LAUNDRY Phone 15 Shirts finished at your i \ \ | \ SOUTHEAST CITIES Fares Cause of } blooms Bloody Rio'ingiLhwu':hnllL the Tooms. | ca range and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ; receiving hours. The lace-covered | tea table was centered with a large o owl of stock and calendulas in ntrasting colors of cream and vases of multi-colored were placed effectively The first JWC business meeting of the fall'will be held at the pent- Planning a good will tour of (By The Associated Press) house of the Alaska Ligmpm,d Southeast Al 1 by Juneau mer- An increase in bus fares has Power Company at 2 p.m, Septem- chants under the auspices of the|touched off two days of bloody rol- | ey 7. The first social meeting will Juneau Chamber of Commerce got (ing in Santiago, Chile. The Chil- |, '} 4 ot the home of Mrs. Prouty underway today at the Chamber’s:ean government says the disorders| .= oo ey Avenue, Sepw.mber 1 noon luncheon meeting. !am- Communits-inspired. The riot- Mrs. Paul has appointed as De- Tentative plans are to sponsor aying cost seven lives. |partment Chairmen for the year two-day plane tour to cities in the| Congress has granted the govern- nne ponalq Burrus, American surrounding trade area with moud—‘mcnt emergency powers to cope Home; Mrs, Ernest G.ruening. In- Iy good will and business promo-)With the situation. Now the, gov- |y oo tional Relations; Mrs, Henrs tion as objectives ernmeift can move citizens fromypgayyiny appiled” Education; Mrs Lt. Cmdr. Ed Chester was called|one part of the country to thefy . i 5 Joseph Alexander, Civic Improve- on for a report on grogress in the | other; arrest suspects in thetr| ¥ 9 I : f Hontes WIHBIY court otdes, Rhd s ment; Mrs. E. P. Chester, Jr., Fine earch for housing for staff mem- S court order, and sus- | 5 o nrs Mildred Hermann, Leg- bers and their families of the 17th|pend or restrict the right of public ¢ 4 e { nusodithiy Al s Hberty . |islation and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Dis Headquarter scheduled to e e liberty ®f press|p,,1io welfare, Mrs, Gordon Gray arrive here “1'“ml)r‘1 1 : . SR will be Radio Chairman, Mrs, Wil- Owners of summer );r,nn« will be 7%, T !lis Booth, Hostess Chairman and kalle o lllu \\.[n)r, (\1 a '~,n-u;u C I f IT !Mrs. M. O. Johnson will have committee rom e “hamber 0 tnl charge of Publicity. determine possibilities of employ- | oloriul lea IS & o ing cabins for temporary housing | H Idb EB JWC use eld by b, BOOCHEVER DEFENDS Chamber President Fred Eastaugh asked citizens to tion | Cmd searc A east pute the r. Chester, who is handling the *h for Coast Guard housing. all members and also local commun e informa- available cusing to Lt With around the on { Board were tea held at letter .concerning the South- red Herma Alaska road appropriation dis- from the Alaskan division i : Seattle Chamber of Com-:Celving groi the from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. In the re- new club year just corner, members of the ! Juneau Woman's Club Executive | hostesses at a colorful | ey TENNIS TITLE TONIGHT Defending tennis champion Rob- rt Boochever and Will Reedy, con- the home of Mrs. Mild- | tender, will pair off for 3 out of nn yesterday afternoon | up which' greeted about | jf merce was read to the group by|100 guests during the afternoon Secretar, | attle “to insure an adequate Herb Rowland. The Se road con- | President; n program for Southeast were Mrs. William Paul, Sr., JWC hamber pledged its support | President; Mrs. John Brillhart, Vice cording Secretary; Mrs. Neil Fritch- Mrs.. Chas. Evitts, Re- iman, Corresponding Secretary; | o il O | Mrs. . Chester Zenger, Custodian|e and Mrs. E. P. Chester, Officer-| o CORSAIR HERE 10MORROW at-large. F ° The Pacific the uled Master of the ship is Capt Nedden with Ralph Meldran, pur- ser, Corsair, deluxe cruiser of | Jensen of Cruise Lines, 15 sched- to arrive tomorrow afternoon. Harry | McCormick, , Mrs. James ter, Mrs. FREE DELIVERY $10.80 Order or More VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Ib. loaf B¢ SWANCO 29¢ MARGARINE Pound No. 2 47 oz. 16¢ can Can 34c $3.69 case Case $3.95 CARNATION COTTAGE CHEESE Pound 28 BEEF and GRAVY " Pound (an §7 ¢ BARBEQUE WEINERS OscarMeyer 49« WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS Large pkg. 25¢ Hermann, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. | Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Mark | e Mrs. Mildred o John| e Parke, | o E. P. Ches- Douglas, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. | D. W. Herron and Mrs.|e M. O. Johnson poured during the/!e e » o o © © © o o AUGUST FOOD SALE VEAL ROASTS BONED and ROLLED Ib. T9e SHORE'S FRESH FRYERS, PanReady . . . . . FRESH LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE 538¢ Ib. sets in finals of the Juneau | Tennis Tournament tonight at 6:30 weather permits. If weather does not permit—a | possibility—finals will be played to- morrow night at the same time on the Evergreen Bowl courts. ® o 0o e e ¢ 0 0 @ TIDE TABLE AUGUST 19 Low tide, 3:58 am, 26 ft. High tide, 10:48 a.m., 10.7 ft. Low tide, 53 pm., 6.9 ft. High tide, 9:56 p.m., 13.3 ft. e scoeeeccrse | with 'SLIGHT INCREASE IS REPORTED IN MINING ACTIVITIES Although field =avestigations show comparatively few operations in the 40-Mile and Bonnifield districts near Fairbanks, there are some ac- tivities in both regions—-even these are slightly more than expected by B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines. His observation today followed receipt of reports of field work by J. C. Roam, Associate Mining En- gineer in charge of the Mines De- partment assay office at Fairbanks. From his field trip, Roam reported chiefly placer mining, with some lode developments expected. Roam left Tuesday on a similar tield trip to Koyukuk, one of the older districts, a former good pro- ducer, and a region where there gold. Stewart reminds prospectors that all four assay offices are equipped Geiger counte to detect radio-active materials. The offices RACETRACK FIRE KILLS 20 HORSES | RATON N. Mex., i Flames were brought under control early today after sweeping through three barns at the La Mesa horse race track. Two stable men were severely burned. Twenty thoroughbreds were des- troyed, including a stud, Lu Bre, which Howard Lackey of Raton| purchased $10,000. | Racing Secretary Harvey Foster said the damage to the barns would exceed not horses lost. FISH LANDINGS recently Howard the Phoenix II (Ike Cropley) are occurrences other than placer: s 000 pounds of salmon; from El- | (E. O. Swanson) salmon, ifin II, pounds (Henry Museth) saimon. i Aug. 18—P—| i tive operation. from C. S.| He said he could value of the $5,000. the were today from from ARB 18,000 pounds ‘ot THE management of tuis bank is pledged to conserva- of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depcsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of , THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS The safety In DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED zw!| FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION are at Ketchikan, Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage. ASTE TO ANCHORAGE Robert Aste, Deputy Commission- er of Veterans' Affairs, went to‘ Anchorage today to replace Robert Spiegel during his two-week leave. Spiegel is Regicnal Director. i CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends for the beautiful flowers. sent at the loss of our husband and father, Mike George. Mrs. Mike George and family Mr. and Mrs. John Vadas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom George and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe George. A Gus George, 1t ALASKA HIGHWAY Connects with all Canadian Pacific Sailings at Skagway CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Juneau, Alaska 1949 Schedule of Sailings SKAGWAY CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES M/V CHILKOOT JUNEAU/HAINES Lv. Haines ...Monday 9 am. Lv. Tee Harbor ..Tuesday 9 am. Friday 7 am. Friday 4 pm. SKAGWAY/HAINES Lv. Haines . ...Sunday am. Lv. Skagway .........Sunday pm. Agent ‘Wednesday a.m. (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer Manager ‘Wednesday p.m. ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alaska tcr “Alasia’s Finest Supermarket” FRESH GROUND BEEF A9¢ h. M. D. TISSUE 3rolls4 3¢ 12 rolls $1.65 SOAP SALE!? MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 3 for 25¢ M. J. B. COFFEE 2 pound can 99 DREFT - LUX - RINSO IVORY FLAKES - SNOW Buiterscoich AMAZO PUDDINGS Yeuila Chocolate BISQUICK Large Pkg. 49 PALMOLIVE LUX—CAMAY SWEETHEART 3 for 23 ¢ TOILET SOAP Baker’s Premium CHOCOLATE 8 oz pkg. 37e DON'T FORGET, WE ME SLICED BACON HORMEL LEAN GSe Ib. COCKTAIL Large 2} can 3 8¢ Large pkg.. 34 ¢ 2fr . . ... 29 RAISINS Seedless 4 Pound Celle 62¢ ET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE! PRICES LOWER HERE EVERY DAY We Reserve the Right to'Limit CHEDDAR POUND CELLO 69e 5¢Pound LIBBY FRUIT MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE ' No Dealer Sales FREE PARKING LOT 30 MINUTES THIRD and MAIN Across from Lutheran Church PEACHES HOME STYLE Just right for the small family No.1lcan 12cans Case 21c $2.39 $4.75 Large—Crisp Pound Cucumbers 1 8¢ Canfaloupe 1 2¢ ORANGES.. 95¢ (abbage Ib. 10« CELERY . Ib. 32 SQUASH ib. 1 2¢ POTATOES 10 Ibs. 25 Ibs. B¢ $1.29 MILK Every Day me G595 $6.10 CABRNATION Bo““ case