The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 ALASKA-CANADIAN l' T 8 @ IPAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE ROADS CON(ERN anm Executive for !‘|(‘ OPA nuv‘ in 1943 to 1945, is now a free lance | { consulting economist for govern- ‘ NOYES o" TRAVEI-SI ment agencies and private business < concerns. He came here from Fair- banks and Anchorage where he has | @ making a special THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Life for Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, has been from y rtation problems one road to another since he left i nent of Interior, | September 5, except for the time in | chiefly of the Yukon river area. | Banff that he was discussing—yes, Another assignment for the Of- highways fice of Territories 1s to study the Colonel Noyes made the Kenai problem of rates and egquipment = Bridge dedication speech September |10r shipping frozen fish from Southeast Alaska. 7 )} 6 at the opening of the Sterling Highway which links Homer with the Anchorage-Seward road He overheaded Juneau, flying to While living in Juneau two boys were born to O'Connor and his wife Gertrude, Donald, who is now 7 years old and Dennis, 4'%. O’'Connor expects to leave Thurs- | d'\\ for Seattle, Columbia River ‘ area, Minneapolis, Chicago and e Banff for the second meeting,of the Joint Northwest Development Com- mittee of United States and Cana- ambers rce, which dian Chambers of Commerc Weaio gt preceded the annual convention of 1 the Canadian Chamber. Joseph T.| T e | Flakne of the Interior Department | ALASKA FISHERY '@ Yo 20th Century Super Market Representing Alaska were Noyes was the American co-chairman and another transportation expert, Col. John P. Johnson, general man- ager of the Alaska Railroad. Colonel Noyes will make a com-‘ plete report of the conference at! the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting tomorrow. After the conference, he met H.j A. Stoddart, Bureau of Public Roads division engineer to drive up the Alaska Highway. “The Highway was in the best condition I've ever seen,” Noyes said ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 20— (M—A series of 11 Alaska fishery hearings are underway in the Ter- ritory Possibilities of increased salmon fishing gear in Cook Inlet and other Alaska waters are among| the subjects under discussion. S WAY IN GULF AREA AND‘” SAVE DELIVERY SERVICE EVERY HOUR by the Parcel Delivery - 35¢ First Box and 10c Each Additional Box ‘SPECIALS—THURSD'AY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY today. Hearings already have been held | IGOLD “We were especially impressed! i Naknek, Dillingham and Kodiak. Gefbe L-bb COI?I:XOI:IFYI";?IOW WESSON DARIGO GUEST HEINZ with the excellent work in Alberta,| Clarence Rhode, director of the| IS or L1bbys I particularly the 18 miles of new|pjsh and Wildlife Service, sald MARGARINE M I L K TISSUE KETcH“P black-top west of Grande Prairie|the hearings are to outline pro- m BABY roon ALLSWEET oIL lfo;me”i Jjust ""J“d h;]es b"r won'’t be | hosed amendments to fishing regu- ‘< PGy e OgUTu efore that | lations for 1951 and to get the| section will be as fine as the rest.| fishermen’s opinions 1 1b. cubes Large Bottle The Edmonton-Dawson Creek| Hearings are scheduled at An- stretch also is being greatly im- chorage, Sept. 21, Cordova Sept. 25 proved, and the British Columbia | Ketchikan Sept. 30, Klawock Oct.| people are doing a lot of work, t00."] 2, Wrangell Oct. 11, Petersburgv The Juneauites drove 150 miles|Oct 12, Sitka Oct. 14, Juneau Oct. over the Hart Highway (Dawson)16 and Seattle Nov. 6-7. | Creek to Prince George, B.C.). The' [ road is now substantially completed } to a point near Pine Pass (at Milel 84 from Prince George). By the end of the year, Noyes expects there will be only a 25-mile gap in the entire | HOWard M. Weaver of Portland ls| 230-mile highway. also registered there. Noyes said the highway, which )=~ opens up a direct road to the Pa- cific Northwest ffom Dawson Creek, definitely will be opened next year. FROM PORTLAND H. T. Judson of Portland, Ore.,| is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | = ® 12ans985¢ 35¢ PEAS . Tall 303 can 25¢ FLOTILL — LARGEST SIZE 2!; CAN Solid Pack TOMATOES 24c & E. 12 tall tins §3¢ case of 4§ $6.29 Quarts 79« RATH'S — 8 OZ. CAN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 45¢ ARMOUR'S TREET . 55 case of §f rolls ] 0,50 2 rolls 23c SMILAX — PACKED BY LIBBY HOME STYLE 3 No. 2% cans $1.00 PEACHES Case of 24 — $7.95 ROSEDALE— PACKED BY LIBBY BARTLETT 3 No. 2% cans $1.00 PEARS Case 24 — $7.95 With Lt. Col. J. S. B , act- ' u Lo LN 7 & Besmas, uot- Your PALMDALE — NO. 303 CANS ARMOUR’S or LIBBY’S — 12 OZ. CAN LIBBY’S — 303 CAN ;flxhway System at Whitehorse, KEY TIER B N ' (oRNED BEEF R I A (HERRIES oyes and Stoddart flew f) Atl to Juneau over theewl‘axjm Ritvler:' S Bu EA S 2 or 3 ( c oya nne 3 ( Valley. -0 They decided “the route is prac- a point on the Taku Riyer accessible i to deep water, but it definitely is not E,qoyment o practicable to extend the road to Juneau.” P s t— SHURFINE — CUT — NO. 2 CAN GREEN BEANS . . 28 SKIPPY — CREAM or CHUNK PEANUT BUTTER . . 43¢ DOLE’S — NO. 2% CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE . 41¢ LIBBY’S — WHOLE SECTIONS — 8 OZ. CANS TRAKPORTATON =g _§WEE°I‘“|>‘6?K?6‘ES 28| PANCAKE FLOUR . $1.35 |GRAPEFRUIT . 2 for 20 MASATROBENS, "~ 1/~ & DK and BEANS . 25¢|POWDER SUGAR . 1.&¢|APPLE JUICE . Quars 29 et "::"t‘h‘i"‘:’,:s&"‘;;ii;o;°. ””5[”4[& " o 25 Cand H 16 BELMONT 29 tation system in the light of recent | OLD FASHIONED... £z stvn 454 | world events,” declared Donald J. | O'Connor, consulting économisy + STTZELWELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Lesisville, Ky Country Club T. L. (TOM) GEORGE, Proprietor SEAFOOD-STEAKS-CHICKEN DINNERS DINING-DANCING-OPEN NIGHT and DAY Stop In DAY NIGHT We Never Close New Entertainers AND SAVE @ $ @ PAY CAsH AND SAV KRAFT DINNERS . . 15¢ SHORTENING 3 Ib. can 98¢ 11c a pound under today’s Giani WHITE KING 69 cost SCHILLINGS COFFEE Drip or Regular 1 1b. 80c; 2 Ibs. 1.59 Case of 24 lbs. 18.95 CHOICEST BEEF — REAL VALUE SWIFT’S PREMIUM Now Playing! Jim and Doug. Gregg in latest Song and Dance Hits CASH AND SAVE @ $ @ PAY CASH BONELESS VEAL ROLLS FRESH C(RABS . . 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