The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | JUNEAU LUMBER (0. SAWING 30,000 FEET DAILY HERE NOW Progress is being made in oper- ations at the Juneau Lumber Co., B. C. Canoles, president and man- ager, said today At present 45 men are being em- ployed and 30,000 feet are being sawed daily in the one section that has been completed and is operating now. The pony saw will be oper- ating next week which will step up production to in excess of 50,000 feet per shift Hayes and Whitely have a con- tract to sand and gravel fill the old Juneau Spruce Mill burn. When completed, a new planing mill will be erected on the site Canoles said. New stacks are up and power house repairs have Feen made, the burner has been rebuilt and an ex- tension made to the green chain. The next step will be the recon- ditioning of the dry kilns. Order files are complete and re- cently some Army business has been booked DAVE L. SiROEBEL IS WITH HWY. PATROL, |- Dave L. Strobel began his duties today with the Territorial Highway Patrol office as radio technician. He will be in charge of all radio equip- ment in cars and permanent sta- tions. After a few days in the Juneau office for famillarization, Stroebel will go to the interior where he will be permanently locaied along the Alaska Highway. Stroebel has had wide experi- ence in radio maintenance work. He has been in Juneau three years with KINY, served in the Navy as radio technician aboard the CV-19 carrier Hancock and before that attended sollege and radio school in Seattle. .cmp was reported today by the His successor at KINY will be; ' announced in the next day or two.| DENVER PARTY COMING NORTH, SCALE McKINLEY | | 899,000,000 predicted last December | That would Maj. Gen. William (hase (left), head of the with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in Chiang’s o’fice in Chase of his “fullest cooperation” in the American officer’s task of training all bra Confers with Chiang tionalist armed forces. (P V\’lrenhnln RADIO TECHNICIAN| WHEAT CROP | DAMAGED BY HEAVY TOLL R v WASHINGTON, Ma — ;- Dry weather and insects took a| toll of about 44,000,000 bushels of | winter wheat during April, raising | the threat of a tight supply of t} bread grain . This reduction in the prospective Agriculture Department. It came on top of a 173,000,000-bushel cutback in the official estimate a month ago The crop was forecast at about | 682,000,000 bushels compared with make it the smallest winter wheat crop since 1943, Drougth and insects pests have caused heavy damage to many mil- . §. Military Advisory Taipeh, Formosa. Group, meets for the first time Chiang assured General es of the Na- ! and baby & | Born at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA e CAPEEW T FFERFTY THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 ] |00 yards of the houses and one|Grady, K. C. Byers, E! G. Brier, R i HOSP"M NOIES 'DEER BE'NG KII.I-ED | deer was killed by a bear within|Thompson, F. Yotter. i g BY BEAR IDAHO I"lE'I' a mile of Idaho Inlet. | From Wrangell: Mr. Dvorak. | Admitted to St. Ann's hospital At Lemesurier Island, where Joe| From Petersburg: Allen Hulen, B | ednesday were David Andrews, ’_rLam has been feeding deer, there | Steve Sztuck. & | Glarence Lyons, Mrs. Dorothy Swick,| There is still deep snow at Idaho | IS Bot much snow on beaches, Hor- SR T | Dennis Lindoff, James B. Cauley;|Inlet and Port Althorp, according | #°¢ bt O'Brien V, was to information received from Hor- | e Toach of the Gahing vese EIGHT ARRIVE ON ELLIS AIRLINES christened yesieraay asiernoon at 5 o'clock at the Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Robert Wiielan officiating. Mike Monagle acted for Joe Roe of Butte, Mont. who was | | Edward James were | ! discha Don Herne and baby girl; Mrs. Fred Newburn R. Radcliff. Ann’s hospital at 5:55 Catalino Ibach took deer feed from the { pm. Wednesday to 1 Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. to sev- Baril, a boy weighing 12 pounds 2% |eral ports where winter deer feed- | g named godfather. Mrs. Joe Roe, | ounces. ing has been carried on. He repor- Ellis Airlines carried a total of who is here was godmother. They Admitted to Government hospital jted that the deer were staying close | nine passengers on the ursday | are the parents of Mrs. O'Brien. J. O'Brien, father of the baby, of the Baranof Hotel to the houses at Idaho Inlet and | flight with eight arriving and one E. Port Althorp because of the snow | interport. is manager — and bears. Bear uacks ale within Arriving from Ketchikan: T. O'- here, - - e e i P A Ao Lo t Z fau | was Lawrence Sheakley of Hoonah. There were harges. no disc TO VAL FLYING Mr. and Mr of Seattle ovel en route to Val twin- engine Ce n was B i copilot and on, age : 10 months, was a highly important 0 )assenger. )\_A of Kimshan DELIVERIES Cove, sterday from | Seattle on I and is stopping at JUNEAU — hotel. He is superin- 10 o.m, 2 and 4 p.m, the Baranof tendent at the Hirst-Ch PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 1 DOUGLAS — | 10 em. BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME Sat., May 12, ir Presbyterian Ch esesssesresescesrseve | Always the Best in Fresh Produce Fresh Peas - Zuchinni Squash - Broccoli - Endive - Asparagus - Mustard Greens - Spinach - Artichokes - Red New Potatoes - New Shafters - Cucumbers - Parsley - Radishes - Green Omons - Green Peppers - Letiuce - Golden Ripe Bananas E;':en Pepvers - Ib. 33¢ | Asparagus - - h. 20¢ POTATOES - - - - - . - . 25pounds$1.55 U. S. NO. 1. NETTED GEM BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF _Y&UR NAME APPEARS IT’'S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. & SPECIAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY Roses In Snow Calces Fresh MRS. STAN Go by Clipper* " SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... . Phene 106 . . . 5 Baranof Hotel . . PARISIAN SPRING CLEANIN G — High jets of water stand out against the sky in the Spring sunshine as fire- boats test their equipment on Seine River in the French capital. !lion acres in the southern Great Plains. o WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE DENVER, May 10 —#®—A Denver SEND MOTHER ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL CAKES physfcian says he and seven other men plan a six weeks expedition in an attempt to scale the summit of 20,270-foot Mt. McKinley in Alaska. It is the highest peak in North America. rado’s most skillful mountain climb- ers, said the expedition would mnl\e‘ wise, crop prospects brightened to- will | ward the end of the month and in leave Denver by air June 10 for early M'W | the trip next month. They Anchorage. Buchtel said Mt. McKinley had l Dr. Henry A. Buchtel, one of Colo- | restrict exports. “ i ! been climbed only six times previ- | ously and never by the hazardous “west buttress” route which his par- ty will attempt. A large reserve of 410,000,000 bushels from past crops — much of it stored under a government farm price support program — serves as insurance against a severe shortage. Nevertheless, it may be necessary to The department said that, other- THIS IS GOOD | | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 10 — (P— Steve Losonsky parked his/| CHOICE QUALITY 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 JUST ARRIVED SEVERAL SIZES Societe Mother’s Day Chocolates @ Pan AMERICAN ) ortp AIRWAYS | Tree Top 200 Count wresmree—= § Apple Juice - qf 33c | Kleenex - - Pkg.2lc | —— o P (TR R ——— | Aylmer’s — Apncot Table Grade Jam - - 41b.fin 1.35 | Avoset - 8 oz- hottle 23c PROCESSED AMERICAN CHEESE - 21b. loaf 93¢ is for DIRT § | | Others who will maiie the trip are y % . i L | b Dr. John Ambler and Jerry More, ::g.r-)n::hqé:;&k:; i;eal:, z‘e‘:::yl that gets into clothes { l’élmoh\'c i Reular Slze both of Denver; Bradford Wash- g S v Sl | : ; H flspoflngoodnppearanee \ "F 5 & 3 h Zs N FAB % R Pkg 39 s ' g‘c‘i’e"m‘: B‘:’:ry %°s";3"l‘sh1;';"“:‘t‘$egi He had left his huge Alaskan| fromm your head to your g =0 ar's 4JC i c : gt lemute dog to guard it. i s 7 5 - 2 at the University of Cincinnati, and | mfl.;(,a‘:‘ pflfigg ‘:ufm“ R il ] APl .,( ' § Tiny Whole—Imported—3Y; oz tin { Nalley z Capt. Willlam D. Hackett and Sgt.' .\ "\ identified man who stole both / S E d 0 43 i} D ll 24 49 d 10 & ! . James E. Gale, both of the U. 5." 1o jeep and the malemute. //' MoKe YSierS S c { 1818 5 o; lat c Air Force at Elmendor{ Field, An-, i SR i A % S S AR W e chorage. | MISS BUCKNER HERE | Snider’s — Cocktail ! Hersh Washburn, Hacket and Gale have | nfis Mary Buckner of Forest | 3 ; scled tne mountain belore. | il XY I siopping at. the Bar- | Sauce - 11 oz. hoitle 33c | Klsses .6 oz. cello 29¢ Buchtel said the party will make scientific studies of glaciers, geologi- cal formations, temperatures, wind intensities and humidity. . anof Hotel. SCHILLINGS COFFEE . % \ is for DRIP or REGULAR .« 2 pound fin 1.73 21 mvfl VIA S } WM“WHGM‘ CONTAINS PINEAPPLE—PAW PAWS—BANANAS—PASSION FRUIT PAA WEDNESDAY T i3 A siralian Tropical FRUIT SALAD - No. 2 tin 45¢ Twenty-seven traveled via Pac- ific Northern Airlines yesterday with five arrivals from Ancherage 13 to westward points and nine through to Cordova. From Anchorage: C. D. Stone, Howard Robinson, Harold Gronroos, Lewis Stanley and Alfred Quinn. To Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ellis, R. W. Mize, H. Halvorson, J. Finley, Dr. Hynson, F. T. Foard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayer, Burl Stephens. To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. G. Mc- Millan, J. B. Mallott. BODY OF CECIL NIX FOUND, KELLY COVE The body of Cecil Nix, 46, Hyda- burg fisherman, was reported found in Kelly Cove yesterday by the Fishing vessel Rio Del Mar, ac- cording to information received here at U. S. Coast Guard headquarters. Nix was first reported missing from his skiif last PFriday and a search was conducted by the Coast Guard from Annette gnd Ketchi- | kan as well as by private parties from Hydaburg. David Jason of the motor vessel, Orian, is taking the body to the U. S. Commissioner at Craig today. Nix is survived by his wife and two sons. TOWED TO JUNEAU The fishing vessel, Blue Ribbon from Petersburg, which lost a pro- pellor yesterday afternoon was towed to Juneau by the U. S. Coast Guard, headquarters reported to- gday. Therewere four men aboard. ‘Trademarks Rex. U.S. Pat. O. Copyright 1951~ Hill Bros. Coffee, Inc. try it...see why Hills Bros Coffee makes—and keeps—friends! ’ Walnut . 21h. cello 25¢c | Meals - 11b. cello %8¢ VEGETABLE - BEEF SOUP - - - 12fins 215 Happy Home 24 TINS — 5.75 | Gravenstein — Pride — No. 303 Tins Grapefruit - No. 2 fin 25c | Apple Sauce - 3 for 59c FOR TRIANGLE "Triangle : Dole — Pmeapple 24 TINS — 4.65 | Happy Home 24 TINS — 5. 5.45 CLEANERS, Juice - - No.2in2lc | W. K. Corn - No. 2 tin 24c that lS! Libby’s Tomato _ T 24TINS —4.25 | Wesco — Peas and 24 TINS — 4.45 Juice - - No.2#in19¢ | Carrols - - 303fin20c bODRICES HAMS - - - 1.7 | POR PORK STEAK - 1b. 65¢ RIB STEAK - 1b. 9% The CASE LOT GROCERY is a Good Place to Trade Time Tested Service that keeps your wardrobe in Tip Top shape for better appearance PHONE 507 0 — HALF or WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS & 75¢ We are exclusive agents in this community for “Cravenette” wat- er repellent service, world famous for more than 60 years. S l RRERIRRRRRRRRRRRERRRRRAR