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PAG WATCH FOR TAGS ON|SOROPTIMISTS ARE "NEGLECTED FISH"| URGED T0 ATTEND SAYS ANDERSON; MEETING FRIDAY The Alaska Department of Fish-| An urgent request for the attend- eries in a few days will begin tag- [ance of all Soroptimists at the bus- ging some of Alaska’s “neglected |iness meeting to be held tomorrow fish.” noon in the Terrace Room at the Today C. L. Ander: Baranof Hotel, has been issued by GHT on, director ot the department, issued a call to|President Alice Thorne. This will fishermen from Kodiak, Alaska, to|be the final business meeting of Monterey, Calif., to be on the look- | the year, Mrs. Thorne points out out for the tags on the salmon they fand included on the agenda are catch. several important “wind-up” mat- “The tags are red and white cel-| ters. These will chiefly concern luloid discs with serial numbers on | the final plans for the local club’s them. They will be ched to the | participation in the Biermial Con- fish immediately below the dorsai|vention of the American Federa- fin,” he said ion of Soroptimists to be held in He said that the biological re-|July in Seattle, and the election begun this year in [of tes to represent the local search program, cooperation with the Pacific Marine *lub at this assembly. Other business matters to be tak- The troll salmon are “Alaska’s neglected fish’ shown by residents and fishermen gram for ensuing meetings during of the salmon be understood,” he | SQUARE KNOY BACK king and silver salmon.” coe| IN SEATTLE WITH little study has been made on.the Pacific Coas May, including the installation ot declared. “This is the initial ste; becaust habits. bearing salmon. Both large anc SEATTLE, May +—® — The small fish will be tagged. reighter Square Knot came back to port today with the full cargc ‘Walter Kirkness, department ol fisheries biologist, departed for Ket- chikan yesterday. He will be base Fisheries Commission, will depend for its success up the cooperation|én up will be plans for seve special events that are on the pro- “Only by adequate return of tags can the migrations or wanderings the club's new oificers, later this month. toward a comprehensive study aimec at increasing the productivity of thei Anderson pointed out that anyonc who fishes may find one of the tag- it tock to Kodiak Island. Picketing in a dispute between at the southern city for two month Al;i"LElll'lldi l'(;'\{mz?:fil‘lm:‘ .‘\m‘,,.,: and will travel on commercial fish- g i S i sperators prevented unloading of ;obm b iiver andthar, de | tDe ship at any of the -Alaska piis AENCE island’s ports partment of fisheries biologist, Wil ! i 2 tag fish in northern Southeasi| D: B Skipner of the Alaska iy i i work ot corn- | Stoamshiip, Gompany -satd. Jie e 1o comment to make on the possi- mercial trolling boats. Recovered tags should be re- turned to the Alaska Department of Fisheries, Box 2586, Juneau, or to the Fish and Wildlife Service. “We'd also like to know the da‘e the fish was taken and the place, Anderson said. Other information which should be turned in with the tag is: the length of the fish from the tip ot the snout to the V of the tail; the sex of the fish and whether or not it was a spawn fish; a sample of the} scales scraped from just below the dorsal fin; and the type of gear with which ‘the fish was caught. While tags are being attached to troll salmon by fisheries department biologists, Alaska trollers will also be helping out with the program. bility of the firm filing suit ag- ainst the union “The National Labor Relations | Board is looking into the situation Skinner said when it will the Taft-Hartley law,” “It is our hope that NLRB completes its force removal of the jul picke JUNIOR CDA GIVI GAME PARTY FRIDA The Juneau CDA is giving game party Friday afternoon start- ing at 4 o'clock in the Parish Hall. There will be refreshments, prizes, etc, and all grade school students are invited to attend. * | sequah: PICKETED CARGO! to see if there was a violation of | the ALL GRADERS INVITED | a COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 34; TAKE 51 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 34 persons ,to jJuneau and carried 51 from here to points in Southeast Alaska To Petersburg: L. Hopkins, Carl Morton, and A. N. Leader; to Ket- ichikan: James T. McBride and !Charles L Taylor; to Sitka: R. Nord, D. Cotton, R. Gideon, G. Saeger, W. S. Read, Mr. Davis, Mrs. EDlllard Elizabeth John, and J. F. Williams; to Baranof: Corbett Shipp; to Fish Bay: Paul Sherb: to Colby Camp: Mrs. Colby &ar IR. C. sadler. | "o Haines: Mr. Noble, Col. John R. Noges, Kathryn Painton, R. A. Warren, Jim Morrissey, J. F. Payne, George R. Gray, Alex Sun- berg, W. G. McGrath, A. D. Gass, and T. P. Hansen; Mayor Palik, To Angoon: Irene Jamestown; to Hood Bay: R. F. Owens, Roy Miner, and Arvid Oberg; to Hawk Inlet: Frank Pineda; and to Tul- C. R. Jukisch, F. Kusenko, William Chernen- G. W. Rooke, E. W. Dunn, J. A. Maclsaac, O. E | Martin, C. G. Meredith and Peter Andrews. | From Sitka: J. F. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Moore, Mel Race, and Jack Pace; from Icy Stral Jeanne Welsh and Mr. Quick; from Hconah: Mr. and Mrs. G. Mayeda | and infant; from Skagway: Will-| iam Reedy, Mary T. Hillges, Major Palik, James Dunn, and Billy Marv ‘tinez. From Haines: Tom Dyer, K?rl Johnson, C. Wingerson, T. P. Han-| sen, A. D. Gass, Danny Thomas {Jr., Danny Brown, and Willlam H.| | Flint; from Angoon: Frank L. | Jack; from Tulsequah: Thomas | Cox, Marjorie Cox, Beth Cox, An- (drew MacDonald, Joyce MacDon- |ald, Dennie Turner, Arthur Legge,| Olaf Anderson, Ernest H. Turley.| |and George Klucheski. BEARS ON MOUNTAIN ‘ Yesterday and today Juneauites jhave been watching two large bears land two cubs cavorting on the 1Mount Juneau hillside. The bears | come down near the Basin road| then go up to the snow and rclif around. FROM NOME Ethel Campbell and Evelyn Gay nor of Nome are at the Baranot| | Hotel. Several members of the United Trollers of Alaska on the fishing grounds will gather figures on the length and weight of the fish they catch and take scale and stomach samples. The scale will be used to deter- mine the ages of the fish, and the stomach samples to determine what they eat. 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S DRESS CATCHES FIRE; CAUSES FATAL BURNS A five-year-old girl died at the| Government Hospital here today | from burns received alter her dress caught fire. She was Haines. Her mother, Mr while Janet Williams of Dora Williams, | said the little g dress caught | fire while she was playing by the - cookstove in their Haines home| g MAIL -"“5 COUPON TODAY this morning. “She ran outside, the flames worse,” en mother said. She was flown to Juneau from Haines, and died at the Govern- ment Hospital 20 minutes after her arrival, Mrs. Williams said. @ Mail $1.25 and a box-top from any siz of McCormick Packaged Tea or Tea Bags, Y get— portpaid —this $3.50 Bru-o-lator Teap. SCHILLING, P.0. Box 2402, Tormina! Annex Los Angel and that made her grief-strick- Please send me () Bru-o-lator(s) Name. Address City____ Zome __State__ O soxEY onvER * Offer expires Dec. 1, 1950 [ CTLT LT LT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Your first taste tells you here’s richer, more refreshing rea! Enjoy wonderful flavor, born of prize young tea leaves, expertly blended for full body, sparkling color, real refreshment. Get’' McCormick, Tea now— roon-colored Bru-o-lator china teapot, offered exclusively by McCormick. has a far richer flavor you can save-on this beautiful ma- 6-cup sixe. Strains o8 it steeps—brews crystal-clear tea Ask for it either way .. trade-marks mean the same thi BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company « both lunch refreshed ng. koff, Alex MacKinnon, Ernest Le-| May, G. Kennedy, C. G. Savar; George F. Demorest, E. Lindsey, ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ANCHORAGE MAN T0 I REPRESENT CITIES’ N::Il(itasg(;s ‘RHIREMENIFUND to vote itself into the Public Em- plcyees Retirement Fund, set up for territorial and city employees by the 19th legislature, Robert E.| WASHINGTON, May 4—(#—Wil- Sharp, city comptroller of that|liam W. Remington denied once city, has been appointed to the |again today that he ever was a board of trustees, it was announ- | Communist. Anyone who disputes ced today. that, he said, either doesn't knc the facts, or is “engaged in a dei- iperate falsehood.” The 33-year old Commerce De- partment economist made the state- ment before the Hcuse Un-Amer- ican Activities Committce as the group opened a new inquiry into his loyalty. Remington was suspended briefly two years ago from his $9,870 a | year job as the result of a Senate investigation. He was after the government's loyalty view board cleared him. Chairman Wood (D-Ga.) The board is made up of five cxecutive territorial employees, plus one member to represent the terri- tory at large, and one to represent | cities. The retirement fund went into cperation January 1 this year, with no city representative appointed | Lecause cities may come under ther rlan only if municipal emploveo: vote to do so. ‘When other cities come under the plan, Sharp will represent each | one, until his term expires four s hence, according to . Acting| re- an- |Governcr Lew M. Williams, through | nounced last week the House com- whem the appointment was made. mittee now has new evidence “from reinstated | Canadian and American for use in Alaska. He said the Congressman also asked Americans be permitted to submit bids. a highly confidential source. producers did not give any hint as to the nature of the evidence. JOHNSON SAYS DEPT. HOLDING UP JAP CEMENT ORDER MARTHA SOCIETY WILL MEET TOMORROW P. M. The last business meeting of the Martha Society until next tall will be held Friday, May 5th, in the church parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. A dessert luncheon will be ser- WASHING1UN, May 4—@®—The today it will hold up plans to use Japanese cement in Alaska. Senator Magnuson and Reps. Jackson and Mitchell asked Defense Secretary Johnson not to permit shipment of cement from Japan until the situation has been re- viewed, They said Johnson prom- ised to hold up the shipment and submit the question to the depart- ment's advisory board next week. Magnuson told a reporter the Defense Department had author- ized the Army to ship a small | amount of Japanese cement to Al- laska for use by the Army Engi- ! neers. He said it was considering calling for bids for 100,000 or more bnncls of cement from Jqpace by Mrs. Ralph Martin. at the meeting will be plans for the fall season. WF FOOD SALE The Westminster Feiiowship of the Northern Light Preshyterian Church will hold a food sale Satur- day at 11 am., buck office. the improving of the young people’s summer conference camp groun at Haines. FROM HOOD BAY A. E. Owens of Hood Bay is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries 10a. m., 2and 4 p. m. Boat Orders Delivered Shafter — White NEW POTATOES 10 lhs. 59¢ Douglas Delivery 10a.m. Any Time | New — Green | ONIONS Bunch 8¢ Fancy — White ONIONS Miracle » WHIP Quart 63¢ Fannings’ — Bread and Butter PICKLES 2 Ibs. 25¢ Snowflake CRACKERS . . . . . . 3 . . . . . 15 0z. far 25¢ IF YOUR N AD. WATCH Lumber Jack SYRUP Ten Below ICE CREAM MIX 24 oz. package .24 oz. boitle 43¢ \ 10 oz. tin 39¢ RAINDROPS ‘ Honor Brand Z | FROZEN PEAS Doumak’s 2lbs.53c MARSHMALLOWS ———— ’ Campbell’'s — Beef 12 oz. pkg. 25¢ 12 oz. cello 19¢ SouUP 12 tins 2.09 PE SURE YOUR NAME IS ENTERED IN OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST FOR OUR WEE E APPEARS IN THIS AD IT IS WOR! oA B TH $2.00 IN TRADE UPON PRESENTATION OF THE JLOSELY — IT MAY BE ANY WHERE. 4 Agnes Kiefer 29c | BEANS Planter’s — Cocktail PEANUTS Large Lima 2 Ib. cello 35¢ 8 oz. tin 37¢ Sperrv s — Pancake FLOUR Sand W — 10 Ib. bag 1.35 ew England Style 4 NIBLETS CORN 6 RELIANCE PEAS 3 RELIANCE CUT BEANS 6 RELIANCE CREAM CORN 3 MADRONA TOMATOES 2 RELIANCE ASPARAGUS ' ALPINE ICE CREAM 24 TINS — 7.49 No. 2 tin 33¢ Reliance BOYSENBERRIES OVEN BAKED BEANS SPECIAL MIXED CASES VEGETABLE DEAL | FRUIT DEAL | FRUIT JUICE DEAL 6 FREESTONE PEACHES 4 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 PURPLE PLUMS 4 FANCY APRICOT HALVES 4 FANCY PEARS 4 FANCY PINEAPPLE Our Price 5.89 You Save 980 Our Price 8.15 Yeou Save 1.79 Our Price 5.59 You Save 1.19 You Can Save Real Money On This Quality Canned Food Sunny Jim — Concord GRAPE JAM Pound jar 23c 28 01.1in 29« RELIANCE BLEND RELIANCE ORANGE PINEAPPLE JUICE | 6 6 | 6 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - Many Flaveors Full guart 49¢ 24 TINS — 6.75 No. 2 tins 29¢ Reliance — Fancy CUT BEANS SPECIAL - GLOCOAT DEAL Palmdale YAMS 3 No. 2 tins 98¢ . . . . Wesco — Cream 24 TINS — 3.45 0ld Ranger 4 TINS — 6.49 CORN . . . . . . Poundtinl5c| PEACHES . . . . NZ: Tzlll;zslh %2 Dole’s 24 TINS — 4.49 | Rosedale 24 TINS — 7.25 PINEAPPLEJUICE . . No.2tinl9% | PEARS . . . . . No2%{in 33 Reliance 24TINS —5.25 | Dr. Phillip’s 24 TINS — 4.75 DINNERPEAS . . . No.21in23c | ORANGEJUICE . . . No.2tin 20c" You Get One Third Meore Wax 113p..45¢1 1-3q1.79c Anniversary — Fancy COOKIES Pound box 63¢ nider’s COCKTAIL SAUCE 12 oz. bottle 29¢ MD TISSUE 12 rolls 1.69 THE CASE LOT GROCERY is a GOOD PLACETO TRADE Defense Department assured three Lfi_r‘:’; :::3 gg‘s “I:lh'E‘MYi.mlTon: shi : . R. F. Taylor, Washington members of Congress e SO e D o e o Among business to be’taken up| in Sears and Roe-| Proceeds will go to| | THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 HEINZ | AMERICA’S BEST FLAVOR BARGAINS . reful Old- Fashioned Cooking Makes Taste Homemade' Enjoy The Wonderful anference In The Rich, Homey Goodness of . HEINZ SOUPS. Now Offered At New, Lower Prices! 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