The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT JUNEAU ELKS GIVE $2,000 PLEDGE FOR | JUNEAU LIBRARY The Juneau Eiks Lodge last night pledged $2,000 to the Juneau Mem- orial Library fund This contribution, largest sum given by any organization in the brings the long sustained 3 o ; mmum‘nt be rejected st {and this year commemorates the| kil a"fm‘,x""‘;w}" S0 !Imld up until mé Senat;r qz;,:f;\,r 40th anniversary of Scouting in| This was announced today by C. rfma:mflv-' m']b( :1‘-::15;00 {:‘ nftm: the entire CAB membership. America, On the list of speakers|L. Anderson, director of the Ter- SO of e S ities Ser.| Heacock in a new apgeal to the |Will be Boy Scout Executive for ritorial Department of Fisherfe vices, & (‘mlvx‘.’!! .mr"nc\-, is furnishing | Senate committee yesterday re- {\)aska. Maurice Powers and others, W.hn said jlxytmn;]a}mn i\e}: ll’;z h.s'l:‘ 000 of the total, the remainder | Peated his previous offers to haul in charge of Scouting in the Chan- ermen »\1)(!1 “(hc;lil;ls i 0 ,‘-L 12 raised through contributions | 8irmail between Seattle, Anchorage nel area P“'y‘f“_'l m;‘ ]’)‘:\l a“:;"?:;m:‘.m given by various individuals and |and Fairbanks, Alaska, for $1 a year — : research _biologist, ed the | S He estimated that a pending re- TO PETERSBURG joint meeting of the Deep Sea Fish- ml{-‘,"} \ibrary board, headed by B.|Quest of Pan American Alrlines to| The Douglas High Huskies, were | 2rmen s Union and the Vessel |, e etnizloman, regional for. | eXtend its present Alaskan service |€arly morning passengers today "““,’i‘ Pt i T:?d” ester here, was overjoyed to hear of would greatly increase subsidies and | leaving at 6:30 for Petersburg, on|oroved th 1 p! [ the large lodge’s decision, and airmail pay now costing taxpayers the motor vessel Don Jac. | “They gave us a lot of informa- drove with renewed energy toward | $1.700,000 to $2,000,000 a year. The Douglas Hu»*kles: with their | tion it would take us a long time shaping up the work to raise the Pan American now serves Juneau | Coach, R‘_obert Shuff, will play f"" to gather,” he said. | ramathder, and Fairbanks while Northwest Air- | Petersburg quintet, “’“"""‘f‘fl f‘“{‘c‘ Other mestings with fishermen | The Elks previously gave $1,560|lines serves Anchorage. torious gsine 1 ‘_“’f:"_‘fja} evening | i, petersburg and Ketchikan are| toward purchase of the land to| “The $l a year offer should leave | With the Skagway boys. Jlanned for the near future, These | cituate the building near 4th Street |no excuse for the CAB to subsidize i will be held before the research | and Calhoun Boulevard. a less efficient monopoly to drive 13th ANNIVERSARY | program on black cod is begun, he | us out of business,” Heacock wrote| It was 13 years ago today, said The lodge, largest fraternal or- ganization in Juneau, recently ob- ligated itself for a like amount— $3,500—for purchase of an ambu-| lance for use in the Gastineau Channel area, The pledge was made after ini- tiation of the Millionth Member Class of the BPOE, during which 36 new initiates were taken into membership. A few hours after the announce- ment was made, the remaining sum to be raised was lessened still fur- ther by a pledge from the Juneau branch of United Trollers of Al- aska for $250 for the fund. The library board said that all large fraternal organizations in Ju- neau had now given pledges of varying amounts for the building, | with exception of one. Numerous smaller groups have pladzed lesser sums. The board felt no difficulty would | be encountered in raising the re-| maining money necessary, with the “tecter-totter” of the past weeks finally stilled. The amount to be raised hung at $12,000 for several weeks, during which time things looked dark for those pushing the project. Heintzleman, encouraged by this “keystone” contribution, is prepar- ing to leave toward week’s end for Washington cn government busi- ness. He will stop in Seattle on his return to visit large concerns loca® ed there which do business in Aleska, to ask them for varying amounts. These include wholesale houses, fish packers and others. FOOD SALE single | Senate Asks (AR Hearing For Non-Skeds (Continued from Page Cne) ine committee, “and leave the way open for us to institute a taxpayer's suit to enjoin the beard from trans- las Community one of Dougla: Aalto, who keeps a events on a calender, DOUGLAS NEWS BLUE, GOLD BANQUET ‘The event of the y This banquet is an a Douglas Cub Scouts, 310, will hold their most important social Blue and Gold Banquet this eve- ning in the downstairs of the Doug- Methodist Church Pach ear, with a nnual event older timers, August record of &Il that the com- ferring funds from the public trea- | sury to the treasury of Pan Ameri- can.” | | ANCHORAGE MAN, munity of Douglas was virtually burned to the ground, in a raging fire. Only a few homes were left, fcllewing an all ht fire in a Taku wind. All business houses, ex- cept the Theatre were burned, al- 50 scheols and churches. ; Since then the town has grown up again, except for many of the RETIRED BUILDER, | DIES IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Feb. 23 Alfred A. | Cyre, 73, retired Anchorage, Alaska, | ‘bul]dmg contract died Tuesday in Swedish Hospital after a short illness. He came here from Anchorage three years ago. Before going to Al- aska in 1932, he was a potato grow-| er in Yakima. He was born in Kan- sas City. Survivors are his widow, Flora; ‘ two daughters, Mrs. Park Westover, Seattle, and Irene Cyre, Yakima.k and a son, Hector, Mcnroe, Wash. | He was a member of Elks Lodge | No. 1351, Anchorage. Rosary will be said tonight in; the winter chapel of Saint James | Cathedral and Requiem Mass \nll\ be offered tomorrow also in the| cathedral. | | HOSPITAL NOTES | | Mrs. Archie Cavanaugh was ad-| mitted to St. Ann’s hospital yester- day. No one was dismissed. Annie Jacobs of Juneau was ad- \ | Bureau of Mines, Dougl: |forward to being Alaska's nicest | residential town, business ‘houses. At least the pop- ulation has almost doubled. With the coming year and major im- provements to the city contemplated by City Fathers, and Mayor Pusich, including a boat harbor, water, sew- er improvements, and housing pro- gram, and the recently established can look [FIRST FRESH HERRING ARRIVES ON SENTINEL The first load of fresh hernngf to arrive in Juneau in 1950 was| being unloaded this morning at the | Juneau Cold Storage Company. It came from Sitka aboard the | | vessel Sentinel, commanded by Vin-v cent Anderson. The estimated 300 karrels will be frozen for bait. | The fish was obtained from Tom | Ellswick of Sitka, who supplies both | the Juneau and Pelican cold storage | firms. l About 4000 barrels of herring are\ expected at the Juneau Cold Stor- | ags Cocmpany this season. i | FOOD SALE 11 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 25, |mitted to the Government hospital. | 11 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 25; Sears’ Order Store. Juneau Wo- JSefirs' Order Store. Juneau Wo-| 35-%t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’'S Iman's Club.—adv. 35-2t | man’s Club.—adv. BROWN ‘N SERVE —BROWN ‘N SERVE—BROWN "N SERVE NOW Brown 'n Serve Cinnamon Rolls A fitting companion o BROWN ‘N SERVE Rolls @ Pop in the oven for a few minutes @ Pour on the icing (it is right in the package) @ Serve piping HOT and listen to the YUM YUMS Sully’s Juno Bakery brought you Brown ‘N Serve Rolls Now try Brown °N Serve CINNAMON ROLLS They are at Sully's Juno Bakéry every day BROWN N SERVE —BROWN 'NSERVE—BROWN 'NSERVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FISHERMEN HELP RESEARCHERS IN BLACK COD WOR The Alaska Department of Fish- eries will given by Alaska fishermen as back- ground for its research program on troll salmon and black cod, Alaska’s | ‘forgotten fish.” | said. | Big problem for the researcher: into the habits of the black cod | is to determine whether Alaska’s | FAMOUS SINCE 1804 for soft flavor unique houquet. § Sole U. S. Agents Julius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N.° Distributors for Alaska 0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman 5ldg., Seattle 4, Washington' depend on information | cod travel in one or two which migrate from off- black “stocks” hore areas into the channels and bays where they are caught or are |10cal “stocks.” Solving this problem will give ‘mlnlumnnl! on which to base re- | sulation. If the fish travel in large stocks” the regulation problem lwould te of international scope, as n halibut fisheries but if the lack cod are rermanent local resi- the regulation problem will Anderson said. One bit of information givén by fishermen at the meeting Tues- y night was that schools of foot- black cod flock into Auk Bay t certain times of the year. “Tagging those young fish will elp ve determine the migration 1bits of the fish,” Anderson said. Meetings with trollers to obtain rmation on the habits of troll almon—kings and silvers—are al- o planned before a research pro- am into those fisheries begin, he | leclared | ients, e local d s Sleds at Madsen's. 432-tf FACILITIES SERVICE INCREASES STAFF FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES it, the beginning of actual construc- tion on Alaska Public Works pro- jects, activities are greatly stepped up for the agency in charge, the Community Facilities Service, John Argetsinger, regional direc- tor, expects two more engineers here next week—William Wick of Seattle and William Burke of North Platte, Neb. They will ke resident censtruction engineers at Fairbanks and Ketchikan, ever, both will be in Juneau for| ‘some time before needed in these local areas. | Miss Julia Stewart, girl, has just joined staff as secretary. ! “We are ready to go ahead on the Juneau Memorial Library,” a Juneau the office respectively. How- | Argetsinger THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 said today, “just as soon as the City and the Territory can get together on a site, and the| required funcs are defin ed.” SCHWINN BIKE\ Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Doumak’s — 12 oz. Cello MARSHMALLOWS Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time tely pledg- EMBLEM CLUB members wishing to attend Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. | luncheon Feb. 25 at Baranof, call As spring approaches and, with|206, 121 or Red '¢? for reservation before 1 p.m. Fri: Feb. 24, 35-1t The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to TRADE Dromedary — Orange Nut . ROLLS chi MUSHROOMS . 4 Sirawherry Horns WELL STOCKED WITH REGULAR GRIND Best Foods MAYONNAISE Golden Ripe BANANAS "J"OUND 290 NUCoA Reliance — Stems and Pieces OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT IS TY APPETIZING ITEMS STRICTLY Wide 2 Wake oz. tin 33¢c { SYRUP MANY TAS- Seedless Pint 43¢ { RAISINS OLD SOUTH or SNOWCROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Concentrafe - 6 o lin 23¢ Grade A Large Shamrock EGGS DOZEN 59(2 24 oz. boitle 33c All Flavors Pound 29¢ JELLO SUGAR 25.2.89 Week-End BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS.. FRESH EVERY DAY. LET US DE- LIVER SOME OF THESE WITH YOUR GROCERIES AND MEAT 21b. tin 1.39 8 oz. fin 231:4 10c Whipped (;ream Rolls . 10c 10 Pads 505 White KARO CRISCO PEACHES Regular Size VEL 6 Ib. tin 1.75 OUR VALUE — YELLOW CLING Here s Health Vegetable Juice COCKTAIL Reliance — Cut 29c No. 2 %2 tin 25¢ - 24 tins 5.49 GAREEN BEANS Nc. 2 tin 29¢ 2 Ib. pkg. 33c Pure Cane 3 pkgs. 23c 5 1b. tin 69¢ 3 No. 2 tins 29¢ 21 TINS—6.89 Giant Size WHITE KING 5% “Rosedale PEARS Madrona TOMATOES Aylmer’s STRAWBERRIES 15 24 TINS—4.79 24 TINS—7.75 Reliance 0. 21in 2l¢c oz. fin 35¢ { CORN Reliance — Cream ORANGE JUICE . No. 2 fin 23¢ 24 TINS—6.75 Ho. 2, tin 28¢ 24 TINS—5.25 24 TINS—3.95 Pound tin 17¢' Everson — Sliced BEETS PHONE YOUR ORDER 2. No. 2 tin 13c 4 TINS—2.98 JUICE “Dole’s — Pineapple Zr MEAY = 24 TINS—4.39 Ne. 2 1in 19¢ Dependable Friendly Sgrvice 4 POUND PAIL PURE LARD " Rolled Veal | Fresh ROAST POUND 78(3 SHOULDER PORK PURE LARD - . 83 | R Fresh GROUND BEEF POUND 49(! BOAST - - - Ib.5c “""{ Carsten’s or Hormel's Sliced BACON POUND 49(} For BETTER Service ORDER EABI.Y I"IIIIIAY and SATURDAY Pottanefiposined P T e T T Al In Favor Of Real Baked Tender, Mellow, '~ Golden-Brown HEINZ BEANS Are Thorough Oven g:lfidlr Sfeeped in Luscious, Spicy Sauces. How Long Since YouveTned Them? " No Other KETCHUP Tastes Like 0000000000000 00000°0 ..‘..‘. e, Ws Flavor S:mp/y Cant Be Copied. See For Yourself! eo® oo ®e Your Baby Deserves The Best_Give Him HEINZ L] ©0000000000000009%0000000000000000