The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1949, Page 2

H [} PAGE TWO LAST SEAL COAT LAID YESTERDAY | ON CITY STREETS| Barely beating the change in the | weather, work crews finished lay- FISHERMEN FOUND i13 FROM ANCHORAGE ON PACIFIC NORTHERN GUILTY, 3 COUNTS| O PAGFC OF WEA PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 31.— | P—Frank Richardson, 72, W victed last night on three of six; counts brought against him by U.S.| Fish and Wildife Service. He was s con- | from Anchorage yesterd ved here y aboard Pacific Northern Airlines flight, with 13 leaving for the Westward. Passengers from Anchorage were Thirtcen passengers ar ing the seal coat on Juneau streets| . .4 cyjlty of fishing for salmon |Ropert Graner, O. W. Chandler, yesterday at 5 p. m in Blind Slough with gilinet, fish-| Ted Baker, Major, B. W. Dean, Remains now only a “little touch- |, oty Territorial license and{ jack Akejo, Lloyd Bell, Robert ing up,” which will take about failure to register his boat. m,J) Aste, Z. Beach, P. A. Peterson, K two days according to Street Fore-| ;o yecommended leniency. Sent-1j Gaughan, Bert Conover, Anton man Bert Lybeck. “First time I've really sat down to a meal since 9 o'clock Thurs-| day morning, when we started,” said Lybeck, after he got back to| the office a couple of hours later to make out his report Kyen last night, he { have dinner with his family, how- ever, as Mrs. Lybeck was a judgei for the special election, and cuuld‘ not get away until the count was completed about 7:40. Then, she and her election staff colleagues had dinner at the Baranof on the city. About the pebbly topping of city streets, Lybeck said, “Well, for a while now we've been asking people couldn’t 26 ARRIVE HERE ONPAA CLIPPERS. Pan American Clipper flights | carried 26 passengers into Junesu Airport and 27 out yesterday. Passengers from Seattle were Freeda Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Bensell, Chester Burt, W. A/ Carsons, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cziok H. Daubensteck, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Elkins, Milton Fiamango, P(’nx( Huff, Mrs, Elmer Lipsey and son,; Patrick McEon, George McFatridge, ; rigan, Edward Sorvick. To Yauktat: H. Jester, F. W. Thomas. To Cordova: Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Pettijohn,.J. Zahrobsky. To Anchorage: Roger Hurlock Mary Hurlock, Curt Irwin, W. B Toner, Walter Peterson, Jerry Rus- sell, Penelope Easton, Bobby W Story. HOSPITAL NOTES Three admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday for medical care were Barbara Specht, Earl Lillie and George W. Stober. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1949 (ONDITIONS el | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—®— | Five members of Congress left yes- 1S. cxplore ' possibilities' for American nding in backward areas and study the Veterans Administration program in the Philippines. The Steel Industry. has'said “no” | to President Truman's fact-findmg; w ATcnzs s 595 each board's offer to mediate the labor Othsisd B ¥ 4 dispute i ® Clean PARTS 'LUD! e v L e | Repaired (Chronographs extra) BOUND FOR ALASKA " | steel industry demands, instead, P , ;|1 ® Overhaulea GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 31.|gompany-by-company mediation. 1YEAlet GUARANTEE —P—A Crmgressifirml committee SRR 5 oo { terday 5 8. rations in 'inspected the air base here today pping Instructions. Senc Y e e i b for Shipping container—to be de- i he Wes Pacific. as “the jumping off place for | Asia and th tern Pacific. ) Weather conditions and temper. | Alaska” before going to Alaska and atures at various Alaska points, ' Chairmay Dawson (D-IID of | the Far East. American Watch Co., Dept. C.., also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 |the House Executive Expenditures| pembers agreed with Rep. Mike 320 Fabyan Place.,, Newark, N. J. The full Senate still is working on the bill to boost the hourly minimum wage from forty to 75 cents. Senate leaders think a final vote will come today. n., 120th Meridian Time, and|Comm’ttee, announced the group,) Mansfield (D-Mont) when he said: 8" released by the Weather Bureéau|led by Rep. Huter (D-Ohio) willl «Thijs i5 the most important base WY o — T at Jurieay, ooy visit Alaska, Japan, Korea, the|in the continental United States. It | Philippines, Indonesia, Burma, - Part ) : the jumping off place for Al- 53—Partly Cloudy o, ang American occupied. areas. a. Washington ds aware of Anchorage g::::l ““”Pa';l;'(c’:g‘:‘g;_ Others in the group, to return| this” ’Cordm'a 50—Cloudy about Oct. 13, are Repsb Bums::e.{ The committee left shortly be- Dawsag ! a aldkorud | (D-WVS) VD“‘"]“ IPTNW{"SS:E ! fore noon by plane for Anghbrage, Edmonton 46 Partly Cloudy| ™R (R-NY) andLovre (R-SD)- | Alaska. Then they go to Tokyo, Fairbanks 50—Partly Cloudy| Rep. O'Konski (R-Wis) refused|Korea and the U. §. Pacific islands Haines 53—Partly Cloudy |to 0. He said “the people of before reurning to Washington. Havre ‘47—Clear | Northern Wisconsin need me more | _ | P\ Juneau Airort 58—Cloudy | than I am needed in Asia.” | The eastern timber wolf once| /; Annette Island 55—Rain| Dawson said the mission \\'lll‘ranged east throughout the Atlan- /% Kodiak 48—Rain, Drizzle;"«ck on US. spending as, tic states as far south as Georgia. Z Kotzebue 47—Cloudy | - — /%Z: McGrath 50—Rain | o Nome 40—Cloudy | p ’f% ?;é Northway 45 Partly Cloudy | GNLY A FEW MflBE DAYS %34 Petersburg 54—Rain Showers, Fog! T J 7 Z43 Portland 60—Cloudy N/ f ¥ 7 sl Cv8et| 7o OBTAIN A NEW SINGER i Seattle 56—Partly Cloudy /’ Whitehorse 48—Clear | / SEWING MACHINE v B MARGARET LITTLE IS { TOURIST ON ALEUTIAN | Margaret G. Little (2 irom the Mr. Johnson has two more new | & "YOU GUYS WANTA KEEP WARM? GET AN ..~ not to use certain streets, so We| .. ., My Everett Pettijohn, Ol-| Discharged from St. Ann’s were could get the. work done. FYOm oo gng Gary Ruzic, J. Zahrobsky,! s, Nina Tanner, Tony Verzola, BEws0, s Sk the oppoite: Russ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Free-|nmrs Walter Soboleff and baby boy, “Praffic is the best thing for|man Schultz, Miss G. Despiegelaere s and Hugh Antrim. grinding the chips into the seal| From Annette: Robert Fra l Frances Wilson was admitted to coat. In warmer places, the coat-| To Whitehorse: W. R. Mor jthe Government Hospital, and Or- ing is soft enough to that the To Fairbanks: Mr. and -"“\i\nlc Wheat was discharged. chips can be rolled in.” Troutman, F. H. Huff, W. Akerson,j i e Ed Chamberlain, K. Wright, R. K It will be welcome news IOr Morgan, D. W. Reid, Russ Smith ety iy those who visualized the chips “Tl: Annette: Ed Wright ) N‘”“V‘h"" the Greek fiying in a Taku wind that, af-| To Ketchikan: Mrs. B. Carpen- Woully JUE e e ter a reasonable time, those chips ter paye ”“‘"_ the “‘*{"_E left on the surface will be swept off | To Seattle: Ruth Emerson, Mr oy Ak the streets. Archibald, I. H. Anderson, Le to the United; e {First work on the Juneau paving Sourich, Erma Douglas, Darler The Soviet news agency Tass re- | oftice of J. C. Gilkerson and Statf, ! eost accountants, of San Francisco, is making the round trip aboard | the Aleutian, her first trip ‘to Al- **"ALASKA TUXEDO”’ MADE FROM ALLVIRGIN WOOL WHIP CORD CLOTH" Cabinet Sewing Machines and four more new Portables for sale. aska. She visited the Empire off- |ice during her brief stay in Ju- e THEY'RE NEATI $/\? Schleisman, Don Haggerty, Mrs. E Haggerty, Ralph Baker, Helen Mon- || sen, Edwin Moe, P. Peterson, H.| project was begun at 10:35 a. m Monday, May 2, on South Franklin and Marine Way, and crews have made use of every workable day- Gaughan, B. Conover, A. Sherigan, light hour, day and night, since B Corvie, T. Smith. then. A B | The run,of bright, sunny dasys| ¢ g estimated that naif of U.j BLOCES for began August 18, and the seal cOal| g traffic moves on 300,000 miles cf) was laid on the strip from the city ‘streets. Glacier Highway to the Municipal| _° sz i = - Building the next day. While Lytle and Green did the paving under a contract with the City, work in Juneau and at the airport was supervised by City En- gineer James L. McNamara and Street Foreman Lybeck 1 WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose an- néunce that all reports on pub- licity and membership are due m; the Thursday evening practice, All chairmen and escorts are urged| to be present as there will be a! practice of the drill unit after the regular business meeting. | FISH LANDINGS Another barge load of trap- caught salmon totaling approxi- mately 150,000 pounds was landed this morning from the Todd Can- nery. This brings the total to ap- proximately 700,000 pounds of sal- mon brought in to the Cold Storage because of the swamped condi- tions at the cannery. ‘There were 15,000 pounds of, sal- mon landed from the Wanderer (8. | A. Stevens). DELIVERY $10.00 Grder or NMore i Yakima Gem POTATOES BARTLETT PEARS For Canning 27 Ib. box §3.35 PICKLING CUKES 23 Ib. box $3.35 SAUCIT Makes Delicious Apple Sauce 2 pkgs. 25¢ SCOT-TISSUE 3 rolls 12 rolls 43« 1.6 LOG - CABIN SYRUP Med. size 5 8¢ FREE SYRUP PITCHER WITH EACH C PAY CASH! HIGH Better BUY Better TRY Large, Colored, R r >0 TRE Shirts finished at your request for a few cents extra ALASEA LAUNDRY " Phone I5 IR AN BT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT! For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace--PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE EARL CRASS AND SON START SEPTEMBER RIGHT!! You buy at Rock Botiom Prices. FINEST FOODS! LOWEST PRICES IN JUNEAU! CANNING! . . . FRUIT IS HERE IN GREAT ABUNDANCE! $2.99 27 POUND BOX $2., MARGARINE - SWANCO 29Pound Home Style PEACHES LARGEST CAN—SLICED Famous Shore’s Fresh Fryers The Master Detergent Reg. Size Package , 2 lor 45¢ | BERT’S CHILPREN’S AUCTION S Be Sure to Take Part in This ; THEY'RE NATTY! THEY'RE TOUGH! SAMPLE ROOM 1 Baranof Hotel ~ Fhone 800 b vagm * woorLeN €° several houses FREE PARKING LOT 30 MINUTES THIRD and MAIN Across from Lutheran Church “Alasia’s Finest Supermarket” Darigold MIELK (ase $5.89 "CONCORD GRAPES 101b. box $1.39 BANK THE DIFFERENCE! When you pay cash you don‘t pay the other fellow's bills! FANCY HALE and ELBERTA PEACHES Remember this is a 27-pound crate. Almost DOUBLE the usual size. DELICIOUS APPLES EGGS FANCY NEW CROP Large—Fresh—Canadian &5 Pounds 95¢ | 2doz. §$1.59 FRUIT COCKTAIL = | PORK =ud BEANS LARGEST SIZE CAN Laist Can 35¢ TURKEYS GROUND Hal£ ;A,Y!g‘;le BEEF 1h. 49¢ 1bh. 69¢ WATERMELONS | CARD'S POP- Tom Collins—Sparkling Water STRAIGHT : ] Cold - Bipe ERAIGHT or Large Bottles Sweet Case $1.69 | 33c(ase$3.89 TARTS TODAY Over $500.00 in Valuable Premiums NO DEALER SALES! ITALIAN PRUNES 27 Ib. box $2.95 'Chase and Sanborn 'COFFEE . Ib. 49 WALNUT MEATS Fancy Halves Pound 85¢ MIXERS Gingerale—Seven-Up EST QUALITY 28« VEAL ROASTS Milk Fed - Boned and Rolled ibh. 79¢ DILL PICKLES Large Cans 33 eady to Cook 1b. ND G