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

PAGE EIGHT COAST GUARD LOG WRITES SPEECH FOR THE ADMIRAL Admiral Joseph Greenspun had set down general facts about the United States Coast Guard for a speech today, and was wondering which vivid incidents to use in illustrating his talk. “Then things began to pop,” he said this noon. “From then on, the Coast Guard itself wrote this speech.” | In observance of the Coast Guard's 150th anniversary August 4, the 1t7h District commander was guest speaker today at the Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room. The admiral descrived last week- end e o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LIST OF SALMON DERBY AWARDS IN EMPIRE THURSDAY A complete list of awards in the recent salmon derby will be printed in The Empire to- morrow and the awards may be obtained 24 hours later at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company’s office. Mt. Pavlof Is Erupting = ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 2 — P—Voleanic Mount Pavlof was re- | e o o o o “It started peacefully,” he said, “with the Stories and the 83-footer | assigned to the Salmon Derby. Then | the U.S. Air Force C-54 lost | ¢ and the Storis was pulled away to! join the search. Also rushed to the! search area were the buoy-tender Citrus, which was installing aids to navigation near Cross Sound, the patrol boat Cahoone, engaged in small-arms target practice near| Ketchikan. | “In rapid-fire order came the next incidents. A fishing vessel W \‘nl' on the rocks at Prince of Wales Is- land—the buoy-tender White Hol was dispatched. Came an emergency call to evacuate a man who had deéply gashed his leg with an axe—, a Coast Guard airplane took off | from' Annette. “A fishing vessel went aground— the Thistle pulled her off. The 83- footer left the Derby to tow thej fishing vessel Tacora from near| Funtér Bay. The personnel of the; Sentinal Island light station towed another 'disabled vessel in. ‘“Then, last night,.a call came from Yakobi Island that a man was bleeding to death. An Annette Is- land plane was rushed to him, with Dr. Joseph Rude aboard, but the man died before help could reach him.” In quick review, Admiral Green- spun had traced the growth of the} Coast Guard from the time when,| on recommendation of Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury, Congress authorized con- struction of ten boats to stamp out smuggling and collect customs. “For ‘eight years then,” he said,; “that little fleet of revenue cutters was the country’s only naval {frce.” He told of amalgamating the ol revenue cutter, lighthouse, lifesav- ing and steamboat inspection serv- ices into the Coast Guard; of the Service's regular, reserve and aux- iliary organizations; its responsibil- | 1Hies td adinister and’ protiulgate \. and | 2 INET SAGS, MINE |rl\ey called on the Coast Guard | ported belching smoke, ash and a yesterday 2k Brink, radio station KENI| mploye, brought the report back to Anchorage after a flight around the mountain. The 8,900-foot peak r the tip of the Alaska pen-‘ , where it reaches out to the an Island chain. Brink said he circled the mount- | ain in a Reeve Airways plane. He| reported the northwest side of the cone was in active eruption, throw- g a black column of smoke, like an atomic bomb cloud, 20,000 feet into the air. The volcano was last active in 1937, when it showered the sur- rounding region with ash. HAULED ABOARD | FISHING VESSEL SEATTLE, Aug. 2—(®—The own- | ers of the fishing vessel Harold A.| have $2,000 worth of fish aboard | they would like to dispose of—in the normal fashion, that is—and so| tand Navy ‘for help today. Otherwise the disposal may be imade but not to everyone's satis- faction. The Harold A, owned by Nor- land D. Arentson of Edmonds. brought in a horned-type mine, apparently Japanese, in its nets| last night while fishing 16 miles southwest of * Destruction Island.| It was on deck before anyone! realized what it was, The Coast Guard was informed that it is ry large.” Crewmen wrapped it in nets to| {keep it from rolling about and put‘ :mlo Westport Harbor. Following| j instructions, the 73-foot \essel was | “anchored as far out as’ possl le H ANB‘SAVE @ PAYCASHeo $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE AP NEWSMAN * MISSING IN KOREA SINCE SUNDAY P.M. | QUARTERS IN KOREA, Aug. #—Associated Wiiliam hn.nd from since fiul oS e PAY CASl[ AND SAVE [ $ e PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ ® PAY CASll AND SAVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA when he went to the Chinju battle front. He last was reported with an element of the 24th Division that | | was split in two by the Red drive | The unit fled Monday morning '(mm Chinju. Moore left for the Chinju front on the 2— | afternoon by jeep. Press correspondent | Moore has not been Moore, 40, was born at Nowata Okla.,, and worked on the Daily Oklahoman at Oklahoma City. R. ay afternoon southernmost flank, Sunday | U. 5. BOMBERS, JHS IN BRITAIN WILL STAY FOR DEFENSE (By Associated Press) Air told British He 1 derson Amce ers will remain in Britain indefi- ' nitely. On a tour of American Air Force | B Z'J bnmb(‘r and F-84 jet rlghlcr Anglia and Htudr‘]\nn suid American warplanes will stay as long as it is desirable in the interests of common defense. There are 100 B-29 bombers and about 75 F-84 jet fighters now occupying four bases in Britain, Secretary Ax[hur‘ Early explorers, amazed at the can airmen|size of footprints they found in| v that U. 8. fighters and l)()rnl)» southern Argentina, called the pla(‘e‘Commn\ in Seattle say tk Patagonia, or “land of the big feet.” Oleomargarine Shurfine / CORDOVA MINCED RAZOR NUCOA |SHORTENING| CLAMS 11h.27¢ [Bh.an83¢ 37 Palmdale - 303 Can BUTTER BEANS Cut - No. 2 can GREEN BEANS Libby - Sliced RED BEETS 303anif¢|n 17¢ 27| EXCLUSIVE R Q\\\\\\\\\\@ DOLE — SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. 2!; CAN 3¢ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1950 NEW WORKERS FOR BOEING NEEDED T0 t FILL WAR ORDERS| (8y Associated. 1’ress) Officials of the Boeing Airplane hey'll need employees | will weigh as high as 40 pounds at \Volk- several thousand new kecause of Air Force orders. N >)? 28 ,,/.\ N Armour's TREET Large Package with the 26th Century Super Market FRESH SHIPMENT-DIRECT FROM ENGLAND ourben Peak Frean English Biscuits 33¢ 33e DREFT Large Package | Sun Pep - No. 2 can TANGERINE JU \\\\\\\ Q\\\\\\.\\\@ 4 TO 5 GOLDEN EARS e ers are needed at both the Seattle Im‘.d Wichita, Kansas, plants. Company President William M. Allen said that Boeing has been | authorized to produce a substantial inumber of aircraft. The company builds several bomber-types and C-97 cargo planes, i R Some types of turkeys, arly the broad breasted particul- bronze, full matunty PALMDALE CORNon (OB .. 28 IE . 19 < 13 Custard Cream Layer-Pak - 5 Separale Vegetables CilFash Trénin " - VEGETABI.ES 303 @n z 5( Lemon Puff Cream . Sweet Assorted Dawn Fresh - Pieces and Stems Digestive MUSHROOMS 20z.can § §¢| Play Box . . . . , Assorted Creams i Darigold Twiglets Oblong BUTTER Ib. 77¢ 2 Ib. can 1.49 Can 85¢ C and H POWDERED SUGAR regulations for marine safety; ISisng still be in protected water.’ 2 ship-building and repair mstaua- M LRI T tions, cadet and specialist training. FOOD SALE FRIDAY Hé mentioned that, in the past! TO RAISE FUNDS FOR year, the Coast Guard has mved REPAIRS TO CHURCH| from peril or the lives of 5,500 per- 1 sonis, ‘and saved or protected prop-: Home made candies, salads,\< erty worth .more than $200,000,000 pastries and other delicacies will| This, he said, greatly exceeded the|je on sale at”Vic Powers at 10| appropriation for the Coast Guard. |am. Friday, August 4, by the ladies | It was the CG cutter Lincoln'of the Relief Society of the Church | which brought the first United|of Jesus Christ of Latter Day| States officials to Alaska in 1867!saints. The purpose of this sale! at the time of the purchase, after js to help with expenses for the which the Service’s flag was for |remodeling and redecorating of the | many years the symbol of govern-|Chapel which was just completed for dedication July 23. Exchange - 6 oz. can ORANGEADEBASE . 19¢ Libby's - 46 oz. can TOMATO JUICE 33« Swilt's - Colored - Yellow - Margarine ALLSWEET . Ib. cubes 29¢ SPECIAL DEAL CRACKER Sweethearl CIGARETTES | SUGA MIX JACKS SOAP 5 S Carfon $1.85| 14« 45¢ 3 pkos. 10q 4 bars25¢| $2.45 FARM FRESH PRODUCE|] OQUALITY MEAT VALUES === At Lowest PricesA Large Variety ===-- WE HAVE THE FINEST GRADE-A MEATS YOU CAN BUY . AT THE LOWEST PRICES . . . WHY PAY MORE? 13¢lb. CAS 33e¢ 33e¢ 33e¢ 33e 33e¢ 33e | | | . & ment. Most famous cutter, he recalled was the Bear, which served for 41 years in the Bering Sea. The Ad- | miral described two spectacular res-! Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Allen og cues and the work of the Bering!Juneau became the parents of a| Sea’ Patrol. son Monday morning at St. Ann's| In Kiwanis Club matters, Larry|Hospital. The child weighed elght\ Parker called attention to the fine pounds 10 ounces and was named | record of Juneau in the Alaska Tu-|Scott Whithey, 1 berculosis Association annual report, —— l and the club applauded the work of : The Yqung Men’s Christian Asso- Dr. H. G. Harris, chairman and hls}cmfion was founded in London in| Kiwanis solicitors for the downtown 1844 by George Williams and a district. group of, employees of a drapery Edward Zigler was the only guest. firm. SON FOR ALLENS < Cheeselets FISHER'S BISKIT MIX Fisher's All Brands FLOUR . Large - Crispy Heads LETTUCE Crisp - All Green CELERY . . ... . . b.15¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES . . . 1. 29 CARROTS 2 bunches 25¢ LOCAL RADISHES, ONIONS PORK STEAKS 65¢b. FearaeCovnson-Cov, Red Spuds |ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS . . 69clb. $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE @ 8 e PAY CASH AND SAVE e S @ PAY CASH AND SAV Lean - No Waste BONELESS CORNED BEEF Lean - Eastern PORK LOIN ROASTS Fresh Made LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES 69cih. Bclb. Oclb. > Bundle up EVERYTHIMG that needs Laundering or Dry Cleaning and ..., LET US HELP! Alaska ‘e @ PAY CASHAND SAVE ¢ $$ o PAY CASH A HHSVD AVd ® FAVS GNV HSVO AVd ® § ® FAVS GAV HSVI AV © § @ FAVS ANV HSVD AV @ § ® GAVS ANV HSVD Avd © § PHONE 15