The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LAST RITES FOR RECK ON FRIDAY, CARTER CHAPEL | Funeral services for John Reck,| well-known pioneer who passed on at St. Ann’s hospital Tuesd morning, will be held tomorrow, Fri- day, at 2 pm. in the Elks audito ium. The Lutheran funeral and| commi servie will be Music will be by Resurr Lutheran churct The Elks ri represent his me fraternal order Odd Fellows, Moo, be conducted H. L. Faulkner euology. Interment will be be wif in the Odd Fellow of Ever-| green cemetery. Friends who wish may call at the Charles W. Carter chapel tonight between 7:30 and 9:30. { Pallbearers will be Grant Baldwin and G. E. Almgquist of the Moose; William Bigg 1 Al Zenger, Sr., from the Pioneers; Pete Christensen and Art McKinnon from the Odd Fellows, and George Park d Wal- lis George from the Elks. i rs will be H. L, used. | ction ership in the Pione and Elk of will deliver the Honorary pallbea Faulkner, Allen attuck, Charle: Goldstein, Minard Mill, Joe Wi liams, Earle Hunter, Charles F. Ca | ter, J. 8. MacKinnon, Sam Pau! Arthur Uggen, John Krugness Waino Hendrickson, Felix Gray ar R. E. Robertson. Mr. Reck is survived by his son | Wiliiam, Juncau, and daughters, Mamie, Juneau, Mrs. B. B. Green, Fairbanks, and Mrs. A. R. Dunc Ketchikan. R. F. Lewis, owner of the Ju Water Co., in a wire to the Firs National Bank, said: “John Reck was more than a good citizen Ilvl was instrumental in bringing im- provement wi eventually result-| ed in the Juneau of toeday. The Pio- neers will miss his cordial welcome at social gatherin 35 years of our association nothing but pride and satisfaction. In all that period there was never discord or dissention. Juneau will never seem the same to the old- timers.” INTENSIVE STUDY KNG SALMON RUN STARTED ON TAKU with An extensive and intensive king salmon tagging project will L\vcmu‘ ried on by the Alaska Departmentt of Fisheries in the Taku Inlet and River this summer, C, L. Anderson| director of ADF said today | The object is to work out a l'mmi between tagsged and unt ed fish| to get a close estimate on what part of the entire run is being| caught and what percentage of es- capement occurs in that area, An-| derson said l “When all the information is in, we will ke able to make recom- mendations to the Fishand Wildlife| Service regarding regulations that| will give a maximum catch for the| fishermen and the necessa es- | capement to perpetuate the run.| We may lcarn somedlting about, the various races of king salmon | and will be able to know what| time they go through the fisher) and where they go,” he stated. | The trollers and gillnetters are! cooperating and aiding this pro- ject in every way possible and their! assistance is most valuable and im- | portant, Anderscn stressed. Operation Plan Carl Weidman, Sr. in troller has been tagging many kings as possible at the en- trance of Taku 15. Elmer Lindstrom leit today cn his boat to also do tagging there until June 10, when it is assumed that most of the king salmon will have passed that point. On Saturday biologist Bob Par- ker and M. L. MacSpadden will leave for the gillnet fishery in Ta- ku Inlet where with two gillnetters they will tag kings and watch for the recovery of the troller-tagged fish. This will be carried on until the end of June. At the same time biologist Walt| Kirkness will set up a camp on the Taku River, 10 miles upstream where, with Louie DeFlorian, the will also carry on tagging opera- tions and check on troller and gill- net tagged fish. They will work set nets. Further Checking After July 4, two field parties will go into the various headwaters of the river to recover tags and determine the extent of the king salmon spawning grounds. In this manner a comprehensive picture of the king salmon run and races can be obtained his| J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS ———— Opp. Ball Park: Phone 914 ' | M as|f Inlet since April|B i@ ® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALA.SKA G T L Novotnz, Metropolitan Opera of own costume worn by daughte; HOSPITAL DAY TEA AT ST. ANN'S IS OFF UHTILFRIDAY, MAY 18 .0, caure a Mothers' Day Tea been planned by the school early in the year for the afterr 1 f May 12, the Sisters of St and the Hospital Guild of St Fospital have agreza t the Hospital Day Tea, fously | announced for the same afternocon,| until the followin The date' selected will ke F) , May 18. | (Continued from Page One Both affairs are AT interest to the commur each should merit a generous re- 15€ m the c. y the| ol ponse from the publi By the| ypments came about throu co-operation of the four firms that | putting. 6 Sianion ANk | trading. “Alaska needs something Lo were putting a ashion show, PULR jon SHOW ! trade,” he sald, ; pital *ea on the earfier| -y, cited the case of the Cc as ; Closet, | Yo i ¥ Nive power development ! and cature | will still be a part of the um,,‘“ dod By SN e Woshing Selnent ‘offers $he ater ton, but involves much of the river Mrs, Henry Harmon wil arren: located in British Columbia. He a musical program, and the Juneay | Pointed out that the piping of g2 Florists are furnishing the flowers|and oil from Albertd to New Yo for the tea tabl : nd Los Angeles were good tradil Following the meeting of the “r3uments. evening group of the Hospital| Monday evening, further an- | economy in uncements of plans for the post- | by powerful poned ob. ance Hospital Day, W will be ma 91 TRAVEL ON ALASKA COASTA a sharlene 1 Bruce es: Z. Gross, Eldred Rock rcm Lake Florence: Pa Hallene ALASKA NEEDS TRADING STOCK and cific Northwest and Alaska, accom- river cr S hin: e date. of the meeting wa: government, keynotec talk given by Walter . In light of that the reselution for n on the sed hizhway from Hazel- B. C. was laid over oula meeting. en Project to present the and ¢ ranch of the on suggestec resolution over would v The theme of lliams Vi Waork neeting Ala al of dnesda parting Departing Coastal 91 p with 14 Airlin \ssociation enger: that leaving t the ne ing 1 Chatham Jensen, Martin Ro Male Lawrence O'N Julius Olaf Inar Eeak Walte Helen Johnso! , head ion, tc rong of the 2t the Portland about Colonel m Dunn said. Pep Talk fund the the that the Ja § aid was First an took a did the Bank First Bank of gh with $200 of Haines raised t it in and prom- ised more later. Fairbanks and An- chorage are h alloted a quota of $15,000 while Juneau and Ketch- ikan are asked to supply $6,000 each. Na- Bank of membership as of Fairbanks, Kodiak can The little 500 overnigh' Sue 3 J. D. Martin, Bill W ian and child; R. G. W Kalinin Bay: Tom Hansen. Arrivipg from Virg George F. Burt, Max Rog Persinger, H. Brown, N\ H. Fairhurst, R. Watts, An- na Scott, R. Radciiif, James Smith, C. Barnhill; from Fish Bay: W.|The goal, of AV 020 which is Wes from Hawk Inlet: Al $35,000 than legislative appropria- Green; from Angoon: Mrs. O. R.|tion. Berry 1lis picked up the slogan, “Alaska From Funter Bay: William Fre, The Biggest Show on Earth.” from Hoonah: Tom D; from Pe.| He said that on his trip around tersburg: D. Pettigrew, J. B. Hart- | the Territory he felt like a tourist wig; fre B I. Alhadiif; and got a thrill out of fishing tom $500 Turick all; NOTICE The Districi Office of the Muiual Benefit Health and Accident Association of Omaha is now located in the North Transfer Co. "Building at 123 Front Street. RALPH G. WRIGHT is in charge of the insurance business former- ly handled by the late Floyd Fagerson. DUNN FELLS CC ing on the development of the Pa- | building | ar- cod through the ice with the Eski- | mos at Nome with a dog team flashing by occasionally. He added that the illusion was slightly broken when an Eskimo lad peddled by on a bike . JAP FISHING AGREEMENTS AFTER TREATY Business As Usual Without a money yet with which to wo two projects have arried out to assist in cting war scares among ive tourists. Six hundred been sent to west coast SEATTLE, May 3, editors stating that | treaty probably will be signed with carrying on business as Jgpfl;l before agreemexts are drawn I has been expansion | on fisheries and commerce, Sen mmodations, the roads | Magnuson (D-Wash) said here yes- nsportation operating. | terds agents a similar let-| Returning ent enclosing a cn]nr"(ii\xi:v:t‘ I of Alaska and notice of a book |the U Alaska by George Armitage of | Commerc Hawaii Visitors Bureau, Ellis|¥o: Department treaty ne- on the beén vel the Far East information tor Committee on said John senate nuson aid Elli a bright red shirt ent gold nuggets for possible Sourdough much in the manner of the Aloha shirt which has; showed d as a 1ese lead ative me of the frictions the second uson said. k' 7 will have a re- trouble over the t fishing rs in n before believe we Closing for Reck Funeral 1, motion by Waino Hendrick- t 15 unanimously voted - to ness establishments to ) 3 o'clock tomorrow it e he memory of John | .. ; ing ot o b e charter members ) 1 \ i ence of the on 1 chamber. Good Will Tour Date Set executive board decided on to dis he mer shipping, gns leave an 6. Justice Saxey tes, May 30 to June 3, for sod Will tour on the Alaska |y y to Teslin and Tok to erect| for Juneau and | said tour attracting material. | A% Tacoma CC to Visit Y Secretary Fred Eastaugh an- va“(fiuvel’ is!and | nounced that 15 members of the sea { Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will| | S ! d | arrive in Juneau May 17 for a two- | (GI2N Jeniends day stay. They will be entertained | 5 at the ¢ 1 party May 18, fol»i ?@ ;!"‘l’;g' S!i‘]lflg |lowed by a no host dinner. e NAnG, B, GRS R Bob Cowling suggested that the|ngartin Saxey, Vancouver Island iber have representation at the|y,gian, 1ast night was sentenced to rth of July celebration commit- | gje on the gallows for the slaying | tee meeting tonight when a com-|of Tonis Osc t Pattle Bay, B. C. mittee of five will be elected and 2| Oscar, also Indisn, ‘was 8hoh chairman chosen | Feb. Bud Hammon of Crown Life In-| | surance Co., Vancouver, B. C., was the lone guest. A to M. Manson sen- tenced be hanged Aug. . Pure Pepper Finest quality, full strength, full flavor— the best you can buy! e Schilling SINCE 1881 PERIAL { Let us help you choose from the many inspiring atyles we carry, EDEAL PAINT STORE Second Street —— Juneau d WALLPAPE ISQ 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year ’round Reduced Fares One Way 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Round Trip Anchorage Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 — t? —A peace| WARFIELD'S DRUG STORE IS SOLD T0 FORMER JUNEAUITE Purchase of the Warfield Drug Store by John H. Graf was an- nounced today by C. E. Warfield (and the new owner. Returning to Juneau is coming home for Mr. Graf and his family. | The new owner of Warfield's work- ied in the store he own owns when it was Guy Smith’s in 1940 and 11841, His wife, the former Naomi For- {rest, was a graduate of Juneau High School in the class of 1940. The Grafs have two children, a boy jand a girl. During the war, Mr. Graf served three years with the medical a year in this country and two-and-a-half years in the Eur- opean theatre. | With the war over, Graf joined {Ell Lilly and Company as a med- {ical representative calling on doc- {-ors and druggists. With him -mn wae sto: Miss Helene Haaland, who has| teen especially trained in the Al- aska department of McKesson Rob bins, Inc, in Seattle. The Warfields are not leaving Juneau but will spend some time at their country home on the high- way—resting and enjoying the sum- | mer weather we will be having ‘musl anytime now. RESEARCH FIGHTS AMERICAN CANCHR SOCIETY i | ’ FREE DELIVERY b (o o o o o o (o o s ———10:30 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P. M. CecCCCECCECte c oy THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 FROM PORTLAND Miss Betty Howard of Portland is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FARRINGTON HERE H. W. Farrington of Seattle ar- rived here yesterday on PNA from Anchorage and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. ———Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 w in town or in the “Sticks" - CALL Glaeier Cab Japanese are| LOWest Everyday Prices — Lowest cvaryday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices panese are | i Y e e FANCY — LARGE NAVEL 1 CRANGES JUN WEINERS FRYERS Ih. TRe AYLMER'S CANADIAN STRAWBERRY JAM . . £ib.can$3.59 BACK AGAIN — PERIL CRAB MEAT - McCORMICK TEA BAGS - - - - 100 bags 31.05 LARGE — CO-OP EGGS . Dozen 78¢ Margarine Ib. 37_( VELVEETA CHEESE . . 2Ib.loaf$1.15 Orange Juice Libby or Shurfine Case 24-25 $4.79 29 FLASE!! SEEDS YES! When you buy at Bert's Price! Service! . . . Do It Today — SHOP at BERT'S. | POTATOES, Fancy Gems 25 Ib. bag $§.39 FROZEN , STRAWBERRIES - 53c POUND PACKAGE pound hag FADS FINE) 31.43 T ‘ TENDER 1b.69c = BEEF-HEARTS lb. 53¢ BLACK T0D ib. TGe STRAITS T3ccan | TUNA TASTEWELL Best Foods MAYONNAISE quart 83¢ ALPINE ICE CREAM . . . quart §5&¢ Island Belle GRAPE JUICE FRESH KRISPY CRACKERS 2 Ib. carton 59(! GIANT TIDE & ONION SETS ts Ria FANCY — SOLID PACK TREND The Better Detergent larse pkas. 49¢ New MED-O-MILK Direct from the Cow fo the Can - 3 guart fin $1.49 FREE DELIVERY -acacoa- FULL STOCK OF COURSE! POTATOES hii | . . Quality! MEATS ARMOUR’'S STAR Canned BACON 8 ounce fin 45¢ reg. size fin J5¢ — W ITE RICE MJB—Long Grain 2 pound carlon 435 B e N e i R S O e WIS RSl 'd ADpAI9A7g }S9MOT — sadlld ADPAI2AT }saMOT —— sadlld AppAlaa] 1somoT— Sadl1d ADPAIaAT }SSMOT — S9d11d ADPAISAT js8MOT ~— - SadNJ ADpPAIaAT }SamoT — Sadlld ADPIaA7 1SomMOT — Full guart 49¢ 14 SEED ~— S80I, | ————————————————————————————————————————————— ] Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices - > > - > . - » - - 4 A 4 -8 - . o2 > ¥