The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1950, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT JUNEAU DAIRIES SKIM OFF $100 FOR LIBRARY BOARD Juneau Dairies, needless to say, are quite proud of their creamline— | so today they skimmed off a por- tion of the richest and gave $100 in genuine butterfat to the Juneau Memorial Library fund. The process didn’t involve any “milking,” either, according to B. 1). Stewart, acting director of the drive. The money just showed uv | on his doorstep like his bottle oi milk every morning. Coupled with this donation was a | check received by Dr. James C. Ryan, commissioner of education, and third-in-command of the drive from Troop 10 of the Mariner Girl Scouts for $5. The check was signed by Mrs. Ray R. Hagerup, leader. and Patsy Goforth, the troop’s President. “The girls wanted to help with the books when the library was con- structed,” said Mrs. Hagerup, “but they decided they better help get it built first.” These donations bring the remain- ing amount to be raised down to $3,64584, Stewart said, almost touching another “mark” on its downward trek. SET - NET RULES BRING COMPLAINT FROM BRISTOL BAY The technically-illegal set net, which the Fish and Wildlife Service has for many years condoned be- cause it was used by resident Alas- kans too old to clambor into a boat and haul seines, has posed another problem to Clarence Rhode, regional director for the service. Set or stake nets are used in rivers, mainly on Bristol Bay, and gill net salmon on their way up- stream when the tide is running: When the tide goes out, the net owner walks out on the flats, picks up his fish, and sells them. The service never bothered about taking them from rivers and de- manding they be set outside where they'd be legal, because the take has always been small, and the opera- tors usually too old or feeble to make a living any other way. But last year high man in the Bay was a set-netter. He took in $4,500. And the oldsters are being supplanted by youngsters, who've abandoned their boats to make this sort of quick killing. And in recent times nets have been set out end on end, to almost block a river, preventing but little upstream migration—and this in the face of once a salmon’s in his river, he's technically got the law on his side to go ahead and spawn. So this year’s regulations prohibit set nets more than 150 yards from mean high tide. This would allow fish to go upstream in safety, un- less they hugged the shore—which some do anyway. Today Rhode received a letter from a resident of Clarks Point, near Dillingham, complaining that now the netters don’t have a chance. And besides, he declared, “people are more important than fish.” Rhode readily admitted he was right in his last declaration pointed out that unless the mh were protected, there would soon be no people on Bristol Bay to think about, because the fith would Ye long gone. Actually, Service could abolish set nets alto- |gether but because they've been [used for 15 years or so and been condoned, they'd rather merely try | to regulate them, to allow a decent | escapement. It's a problem every law-making | body runs into—no matter what Jjority, there’s always a squawk or PAN AM BRINGS 12 FROM SEATTLE: 12 FROM ANNETTE Pan American World Airways brought 22 passengers to Juneau from Seattle yesterday. Twelve| boarded the plane at Annette for Juneau, and 20 disembarked at| Annette from Seattle on the north- bound trip. Arriving here from Seattle were: M. B. Armbeck, Lt. Robert Becker, Robert Cryole, Daniel Feikert, Rob- art Lee, Willlam Mahoney, Helen Turner, Mona Morris, Tom Murphy, Warren Paulson, Doris Paul.scn,, Wayne Phillips, Herbert Richardson, | { Margaret Richardson, Margaret Reed, Robert Ross, James Sofoulis, | Mrs. Jameg Sofoulls, . Richard Springer, Jerry Waddel, Lillian Willis and John Drennan. Boarding the plane at Annette for Juneau were: Frank Melang, Harry Wil- liams, Lester Asher, L. Ratcliff, A., R. Wallis, Howard Kersge, Mrs. J. W. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer, O. T. Phinney, L. J. Cav- anaugh, A. Olin. Going to Seattle from Juneau:| Mr. and Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Jean Perry and infant, Barbara Perry,| the Fish and Wildlite! laws are passed to benefit the ma- | two. { SOROPTIMIST (LUB T0 ELECT OFFICERS ATFRIDAY MEETING Election of officers for the club | vear beginning June 1, will be the |principal agenda on the regular | weekly business meeting of ‘the Ju- |neau Soroptimist Club, when it as- sembles tomorrow noon at the Ter- |race room of the Baranof. This is |in accordance with announcement made today by President Alice Thorne, who requests a full at- i tendance for the occasion. A nominating committee appoint- |ed at last week's meeting will pre- sent a full slate of officers, and, of course, Mrs. Thorne points out nominations may be submitted from the floor to augment this slate. But with a triennial con- vention of the American Federation {of Soroptimist Clubs slated for Se- lattle in June, with Juneau’s top of- | ficers attending as delegates, plus {a post-warg tour to Alaska by several hundred delegates, it is important, she declared that the Alaska Clubs have their best foot forward, and a full appreciation in the election tomorrow is one of the best ways to secure this result. Othier routine business will be transacted, and reports of several { important committees heard, Mrs. Thorne said. The nominating committee is composed of Mildred R. Hermann, Laura McMillen and Norma John- son, 33-FOOT BOAT SINKS IN WARM SPRINGS BAY The 33-foot boat Evolution, own- ed by Fred Bahovec, postmaster et Baranof, sank yesterday in Warm Springs Bay on the east side of Baranof Island, according to re- !ports reaching Coast Guard head- quarters here. Richard Perry, Sandra Perry, Nor- man Tyler, Corrine Franklin, H.| Burch, Ernest Burch, Carl Purcell,| Harold Blanton, Jack Frost. To Ketchikan: Wilson Bell, Chns Cleman, Argent Creason, Chris; Dahl, Mrs. S. Gordon, R. D. Lnngv Edore Menard, Roy Messer, Mane’ Mesder, Aleq Patterson, scanley; Patterson, Mrs. Eark Parr, Nor- man Rinehart, Mrs. Norman Rine- hart, Peter Ruzgis, E. A. Spofford, Evelyn Spofford, Thelma Toner. To Annette: Stanley Johnason, Carl Davey. i EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE SUNDAY ATN. L. CHURCH, Easter sunrise service, sponsoredl by the Westminster Fellowship, will be held at the Northern Light Pres- byterian church, Sunday mommg, starting at 7 o’clock. Following the | service, breakfast will be served. The public is invited, according to the announcement made today. | EASTER FOOD SALE i By Women of the Moose on Good Friday April 7 at Sears, Roebuck | Order Office. 69-3t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S 5 | HOLM'S Coffee Shop RE-OPENS April 11th The reports stated that the vessel broke loose from its mooring and sank in shallow water. {COUNCIL MEETING SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT Reports from the police and street committees of the City Coun- cil are expected to be the main items of business to be considered when the council holds its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock lin the City Hall. The street and police committees were assigned to study several traf- {fic problems brought up in the Monday discussion of the new traf- fic code for Juneau. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU SINGERS 10 , REHEARSE TONIGHT ON PROGRAM FOR MAY 4 Juneau Singers are not resting on the laurels they gathered with their masferful performance of the Easter portion of Handel's Mes- | siah last Sunday. Their rehearsal tonight in the Methodist Church at 8:45 o’clock will find them swing ing on “dry bones” and other secu- lar numbers which they are pre- paring for a Rotarian Variety Show May 4. At a meeting of the Board of Directors last night it was decid- ed that Mrs. Don McMullin would be asked to lead the group in its next performance. Singer's by-law: | call for an election of the director for each performance. Because of the amount of work facing the group Director Mc- Mullin has asked that all the mem- bers keep up their good atten- dance records. Newcomers to the| community or those who wish to| join the group are advised to con-| tact Miss Edith Moore, vice pre- sident, at the rehearsals. | RETURN VIA PAA | Mr. and Mrs. James Sofoulis re- | turned home yesterday via Pfin" American plane after several weeks | in Seattle. Mr. Sofoulis, who under- | went an operation at Virginia M:\-J son hospital, is feeling much im- | proved. FIRE ALARM | The Juneau Fire Department an- swered a two-one alarm at 5:20 p.m. yesterday and went to 323 Will-| oughby Avenue where they put out a small fire caused by a cigarette butt. All-clear was sounded at 5:31 p.m. No damage was caused by the blaze, firemen said. FIRE DEPT. MEETS | The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment members meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the fire hall in the City | Hall. Probably baseball for the 1950 | season will be discussed among other items of business. EXTRA SWEET. EXTRA TENDER with the plaster that 15 yrs. experience RAY There is no substitute for GOOD Plastering For expert, distinctive plastering . . . . INSULATES . . . call nlcz Phone Douglas 21;3‘ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling PHONE 357 Under New Management the VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Cooper Building You will be pleased with the distinctive hair styling and pleasant surroundings offer- ed by our shop. Please drop in soon. MIRIAM RICHEY Proprietor g stockings by beau hidden inch . the knit. No wonder Harmony Colors. MOJUD' The perfect nceent to your Easter finery! Perfect and perfect fit... sizes for tall, medium or short women, PLUS the a scent, wear like a charm! In the latest Fashion too! Proportioned leg ve and resilience right in [OJUD stockings cling like THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 ] The Case Lot staff wishes each and everyone a HAPPY EASTER Carnation - 21bs. 1.45 Coltage Cheese - P1. 29c Kristoferson’s Darigold Ice Cream - Quart 53c|Butter - Honor Brand — Frozen Whipping Corn on Cob - 2 ears 29¢| Avoset Alpine a 39¢c Frozen Milk - Qi. 28¢ BAKERY SPECIALS We have many appetizing Easter items in our Bakery Depariment .. .. Meringue Easler Nests, Decorated Easter Cakes, Datfodil Cakes Easter Bunny Cakes, Hot Cross Buns FLOWERS ===== Just Arrived by Air ---- Many Beautiful Varieties to Help Cheer Up the Home LARGE GRADE A — FRESH C&H CANADIAN EGGS doz. 59c ] CANE SUGAR 25 Ibs. $2.89 Large LimaBeans Town and Country Ghirardelli’s Napkins, large - - 23c Chocolale Miracle Whip - - - - Q1.6 "Apple Juice - - - - - Giant Pelinnce Jack | Chef White King Powder 53¢ Sweei Poiafoes- Can23c| Boy-ar-dee Dinners 43c American Cheese - 21b.loaf$1.09 | Corned Beef 12 0z. tin 45c ;e;laloes - 5lbs. 49:;?:3:&12:“23“;““"“ Z3|:I Tor . Tube 23¢ 21bs. 35¢ 12 qts.—3.15 Qt.27c 11b. 53¢ Tree Top Kraft Tomatoes YOUR NAME MAY BE IN THIS AD. IF IT IS, COME IN WITH THE AD AND RECEIVE TWO DOLLARS. THIS IS A WEEKLY FEATURE. COSTS YOU NOTHING TO ENTER YOUR NAME. A. Shore’s Fresh Frozen €W_ Shore’s Fresh Killed Feally ’s‘lmvo CUT-UP FRYERS FRYERS CANADIAN HAMS These Birds Are Strictly Fresh WILD ROSE ROASTING CHICKENS - 79¢ Ib. | SLICED BACON 45c 1b. CUT-UP FRYERS 79c1b. | FRESH GROUND BEEF - 491b. GET YOUR NORTHWESTE R PHEASANT - CHICKEN HERE! DON’T FORGET EASTER DYES. BASKETS and CAN DIES . ... We Still Have a Complete Assortment Rosedale 24 TINS—17.25 _l?_ears No. 2% tin 33¢ ‘il'l;’;;slone Peaches - No. 326311!:;_25!':; Libby’s 24 TINS—5.75 Solid Pack Tomatoes - No. 2 tin 25¢ Fancy Light Meat Solid Pack Tuna - 7oz fin 33¢c Dole Thompson 24 TINS—17.95 _S_!u:ed Pineapple - No.2tin 35¢ Pengum Chocolates - - - 85¢c Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10a.m,2and 4 p. m. 10a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time The CASE LOT GROCERY IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE B

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