The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO 'F!yinwg quslery’r Wives and children of Navy office ArrivesinU. S. — rs and men stationed on Midway Island walk up the dock cf Alameda (Calif.) Naval Air Station after their arrival aboard the Navy's Hawaii Mars from Honolulu. The 19 wives and 33 children were the last remaining dependents on the tiny Pacific Island which the Nav; P Wirephoto. y is closing for economy reasons. RUSSIANS AGREE TO BERLIN ELECTIONS —CONDITIONALLY BERLIN, May 8—{®—The Rus- sians notified the Western Allies tonight they are willing to go along with “free elections” for the entire city of Berlin but laid down a set of conditions extremely favorable to the Eastern Communists. ~ COL. UPSON INSPECTING MILITARY UNITS HERE On a regular inspection trip, Col. Everett L. Upson of Fort Richard- son arrived yesterday from the westward, planning to be here a week. As insusteRsgenera], USs Army, Alaska, Colonel Upson will inspect units of the Alaska National Guard, the Alaska Communications System and the Alaska Road Commission. (The A.R.C. technicality is because | the Road Commissioner, Col. John R. Noyes, is an army officer.) Colonel Upson also will go to Ketchikan to visit National Guard units, and to Sitka, to inspect the national cemetery, visiting A.C.S. installations at both places. Mrs. Upson accompanied her hus- band, making her first visit toj Southeast Alaska, and is greatly enjoying their stay at the Baranot Hotel. ANCHORAGE PAIR INJURED IN CRASH ska, May 8—# tentatively ANCHORAGE, A —An Anchorage couple, identified as Mr. and Mrs. C. Mc- Candless, were brought uncon- scious to the Providence hospital here yesterday after their light plane hed on the shores of Cook Inlet near Zyonek. Their condition was said to be critical. The Tenth Rescue Squadro which made two trips into the crash scene to evacuate the injured couple, | had no details of the accident. It| was believed, however, to have oc- curred during an attempted landing near the couple’s fishing camp. AL LYON HERE A. A. Lyon of Lytle and Green Anchorage, is a guest at the Bara- I nof Hotel. speed you on your ACA agent you can on Pan Am. . wing S 'Jblt Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats .. giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneau! fllflSK%fil/* e (Al T0O SKINNY Hollywood fashion experts com- plain that the Paris and New York style creators encourage American women—including movie actresses —to be too thin. (above) is one of several actresses ordered by her studio to fatten up She has to put on five pounds for her role in “The Milk- " Film fashion spckesmen lish ma have dubbed this spring’s s figure the “skeleton look.” (P photo. NENANA ICE OUT L£14P. M. SAT NENANA, Alaska, zzay Joyce Holden | the vessel was not given. White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tf THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA d MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950 « = Ll PAN AM CARRIES |£ EvEs Examinep LENSES PRESCRIBED ) = | ENGERS | DR. D. D. MARQUARDT £ i “o pASS = i OPTOMETRIST = = = Second and Juneau = 0“ WEEKEND ]'RIPS = PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS = = F On week-end flights, Pan Ameri- L R i iy N can World Airways b"}:"lsm 15: pes- Call 416 when in need of a— sons from points to the south, car- ried 64 persons on outbound flights BASEHBI'!', fl“PLACE or cnmm ¢ to north and. south, besides 12 per- 2 4 LA Ll Achh bauitievo Ahikis tatand Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE . and 13, Seattle-Ketchikan—a total EARL CRASS & SON % of 140 passengers. Arriving from Seattle yesterday 7 were M. Anselm, A. M. Anderson, . Hg Nancy Welcome, J. Basico, Albert | i Bolas, Robert Grove, Ray Hudson, | P e Mrs. George Lingo, John LaDay, L | ¥ N. McAdams, J. S. MacKinnon, Al- | A bert McGee, R. Ostrem, E. A. Pey- ™ ton, Harriet Snrith, Mrs. Robert ! Snow, E. B. Westlund, Ed Wiggins, | Demetrio Zafra and Val Zitz. Arriving Saturday were Mr. and | A Mrs. J. Arthur, D. Butler, James De- | | Mott, T. Eawardson, L. Ferrell, J. | Freydlow, G. King, Frank Karl\‘ William Mahoney, Robert Moss, Louis Omera, Chris Peterson, Car! | q = Nielson, C. Rumford, O. I. Ander- . son, Conrad Watne, Mrs. M. Hack- -Elelns High School A cnppell_echoru s, Mrs. Pauline McCabhill, Director. | wood, Stephen Dunk, Howara Fow- | . ler, Charles Goldstein, Fred Gir-| FISHERMEN GET ONE |MIRROR CAFE UNDER ANA ICE BREAKUPS | b, baran i, Bavar H i Shannon, Frank Schnabel and“ . CENT PER POUND MORE NEW MANAGEMENT| =rcvious breakups nave been asJoseph McKibben. : ; follows: Boarding at Annette Islana werew (] - i FOR HM-IBUI TODAY Beginning tomorrow, May 9, the [ 1917 ..April 3v, 11:30 am.|{ W. A. Lebo, R. S. Hauter, C. Hoff- ANOTH!R c“'"l Ean | wellknown Mirror Cafe is opening|1918 May 11, 9:33 am.|man, Robert Shapley and K. 3. | : under new management. 1919 .May 3, 2:33 pm.|Van Ryn. : ! [* | Fish buyers paid more than a cent Mr. and Mrs. E. Francisco, with |1920 May 11, 10:46 am. Southbound passengers yesterday | a pound over the Saturday price| preq Girsberger, are taking over|1921 ..May 11, 6:42 am.|Were E. R. Putnam, for Annette; | for medium halibut at the Juneau operation of the cafe and said their | 1922 May 12, 1:20 p.m. Jean Lovejoy and Erna Wainner, to L Cold Storage Oompany today. aim would be to continue the estab- [ 1923 May 9, 2:00 pm. ge'fil“kfl"&i ”“"d '&ese hzefsw‘;hf‘”{ Total sold was 37,000 pounds, the | y; P ity and cour- |1924 _.May 11, 3:10 p.m.| Seattle: Mr. an rs. M. S. it- | catches of five vessels. Of this total, t:;‘;’;e’l‘;v1:;“’“.;:;{“‘330; o dolons My 7. 6:32 pm.|tier, M. J. Whittier, the Rey. Jim- | The Clipper hm SGNGB you_ , 31,000 pounds was medium halibut| \oqerate prices. Opening and clos- | 1926, _.April 26, 4:03 p.m. mie B;ltox;). the sz.JGi‘l:I!l Hillelr-r 6,700 pounds was chicken halibut |, ! » ai e same. 1927, May 13, 5:42 am.|man, Joe avis and J. L. Teasdale. | e and the remainder was large tish. i.:g ”;r‘;;‘;gi{)‘;“";,fg C:,.sberger 1928 Maz 6, 4:25 pm,| Going to Seattle Saturday were | wonderful food.. brmgs you magazm Price paid for mediums was 1790 | are veteran restaurant people from | 1929 May 5, 3:41 pm. Priscilla Parker, Aaron Simonson,; cents per pound; for large fish,| geattle. Francisco came to Juneau |1930 - May 7:03 pm.|H. Carigin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | pfllows blankets...even an 5 16.50 cents per pound; and fOr| 4w, months ago as cook for the cafe | 1931 May 9:23 am. ;YOFEE’Y-I;TB‘ gi“hbn:d;flm ;a)nd i:" 4 | chickens, 14 cents per pound. 3 , v & 1932 Ma: , 10:15 am.|fant Lola; Elizabeth Riley, Dorothy | saturday mediums brought 16.65 raieh. hew 1933 M,,’;, B{ 7:25 pm. | Root, B. E. Feero, George Gilson, | elect'nc razor or baby ht- YOll feel 4 | and 16.60 cents per pound; chickens, i 1934, April 30, 2:07 p.m. gre;m;n Schultz, Agnes Breen, M;s & 5 in 14 cents; and large halibut, 16 cents. May B .m. | Fres arsons, Art Jenson, Wally i Of the five vessels whose catches DEI'I'A (l HIGH' DRY " Aggfl 10 112:352 g: Read, Mr. and Mrs. Miscoff, Joh'li wmpletely at home # a & | were sold this morning, the Bertie 3 Komar, K. Keible, John Packer,) . 0 .. {11, skippered by Roy DeRoux, and o" I-ATOU(HE ISI-AND x:}y] 6. 3;23 gj: Frank Bader, Leif Erickson and blg 4-engine Chpper% | the Dixon, commanded by Em:l 1939, April 29, 1:26 p.m.|John Herman. Fred Powell went | | Samuelson, were high. Both landed} The fishing vessel Della C. called | 1940 April 20, 3:27 pm.|to Annette. For frequent, dependable service call ..« i 16,000 pounds of fish. for assistance early yesterday morn- | 1941 M g m.| ©On Saturday's northbound lhshm The Zip, skipper John Hopen,|ing after going aground in the Fer 33' f pm.| Mrs. Glen Franklin, with Ina and | BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 ¢ landed 3,000 pounds; the New Anny, | vicinity of Horshoe Bay on La- _.April 28, 7:22 p.m.|Glenna, went to Whitehorse, and "‘N skipper Willie Marks, landed 6,000 ‘ouche Island in Prince William May 4, 2:08 pm.!these persons to Fairbanks: 5. . pounds; and the Mildred of Wran- | Sound. May 16, 9:41 am. [Cashen, John Paxton, Ross Mills, | PA[V' MK{CHM [ ¢ gell landed 6,000 pounds. The Coast Guard cutter Cedar May 5, p.m. | Alice Cornley, Daisy Keen, Chris- | qummn ———— departed from Etches Bay to the May 3, pm. tine Forell, Art Judson, Jean Hub- | vessel's aid. The cutter reported|jgsg May 13, am, | bard, M. M. Flint, William Boyd, A. | WK[H Mmm ‘ ’ » H.OOD 'I'HREA"‘ ON that the Della C. is high and dry| 1949 ..May 14, pm, | K. Henley, Col. Niall Rankin, Ian | m/ { and will not float off until higher | 1950 May 6, p.m. | Rankin, C. Hoffman, Robert Shar)-1 *Trade Mark, Pan American Airways, Ina. | tide in about three days. P INSSIPAR RS ley and John Van Ryn. | ! COLUMBM RWER SR i R T (e S e 1 | TO SEATTLE « HAWAIl » ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS *. NOME | | PORTLAND, May 8 — (# — The Weather Bureau issued a new warn- | ing today of an increasingly serious | flood threat in the Columbia River | basin. Cool weather continues to hold back the run-off of mountain snow. | The danger is that warmer weather | will flood all the tributary chan- ‘1\r1~. at once. Already floods are orecast for the main Lower Co- | lumbia channel and some of the Upper Columbia tributaries. Fresh STURM’'S LOCKERS Herring Now Available At]sel's owner is the Alaska Year- BRUNVOLL Il DISABLED [ e Now Available . With a muffled crunch drm\ncd y the roar of hundreds lining the banks, a chunk of ice broke loose in the Tanana river at 4:14 pm, | Saturday, May 6. ‘The ice breakup heralded the end of winter. The time was determined when a tripod driven in the ice chunk tripped an automatic alarm on shore. A school for Navajo children has been opened at the Army’s former Bushnell hospital at Brigham, Utah. Guarding the mails was one of the odd duties Marines performed in past years. In 1921, and .again in 1926, Leathernecks were assigned this task at the request of the Post ! Oftice Department way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan IRLI ES Newly Revised 1950 Federal and Territorial by | By Henry Roden COVERING LODE, PLACER OIL and COAL LOCATIONS : WITH FORMS AND EXPLANATIONS P. 0. Box 1991 BY BROKEN FUEL LINE N The 60-foot fishing vessel Brun- i koll II of Juneau, disabled by a broken fuel line, was escorted tc Etches Bay in Prince William -~ Sound Saturday by the Coast Guard cutter Cedar. The vessel was disabled 20 miles south of Hinchinbrook Island. Sev- en persons were aboard. The ves- * ' v Bt SR ey Acclaimed! ' — — , By the Press and Public . in the States And in Alaska Too B Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels EMPIRE PRINTING (0. Juneau (Reprinted from Page 1 of Jessen’s Weekly, Fairbanks) Jacobin’s Newest Guide to Alaska Is Off the Press Lou Jacobin’s 4th edition of “Guide to Alaska and the Yukon” is off the press, brought up to date and fuller of facts than ever. In his foreword the author states that while the guide, like its pre- decessors, features the tourist- sportsman angle it has not overlook- ed the North’s present industrial ttilevelopment nor its ‘job opportuni- es. “Despite serious handicaps .such - as prolonged maritime strikes and retarded federal aid, Alaska is at long last coming into its own in- dustrially,” says Jacobin. No doubt the biggest boon in recent years is the assurance of a great pulp in- dustry for Southeastern Alaska. An- other important factor giving im- petus and stability is the definite progress made in aviation. The old standby industries of fishing, min. ing and fur continues, however, as the backbone of prosperity.” The book is chock full of facts and figures, pictures and ads. It answers nearly every question a newcomer would ask and is a good source of information for resident Alaskans. The picture section is particularly attractive with several scenic views in natural color. An improvement in binding is effected by stitching instead of stap- ling the pages together as in past years. This enables the reader to open the book wide at any page and to leave it that way. As a guide and reference book the new “Guide,” termed the “authentic handbook of the North” is worth ::v’;wul‘l times over the price at which Dedicated to Selling Alaska to the World ALASKA MINING LAWS THANKS to the followmg for recognizing Lou Jacobin's GUIDE TO ALASKA and The Yukon as the Authentic Handbook of the North: AUTHUR GODFREY in his famous broadcast Publishers of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA in their new reference book, "Who Knows — And What” Richard A. Wright in HARTFORD (CONN.) COURANT E. F. Jessen in his popular JESSEN'S WEEKLY (and to many other newspapers and magazines) And to hundreds of Libraries, Travel Bureaus, News Agencies, Bookstores, efc. IT’S THE TRUTH—So great has been the stateside demand for GUIDE TO ALASKA that the Fourth Edition is prac- tically sold out. If you wish to send a copy to a relative or friend Outside it’s advisable to buy now while it is still available at local dealers. Price $1.50. GUIDE TO ALASKA CO. of Juneau, Alaska P ¥ 2.0 copy Phone 374