The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 195i; WILL HOLD CAMERA CONTEST BY SALMON/. DERBY COMMITTEE A photograph contest will be conducted by the Golden North Salmon Derby Committee with Joe Werner in charge, it was decided at a meeting of Derby Committee Tuesday. First prize will be $50; second, $30; and third, $20. The photos will be used in conection with Derby advertis John Satre will be harge of the Derby awards. The first three will be a new Oldsmobile, a boat and outboard motor, and two l! roundtrips to Honolulu W. A. Chiy eld has been named to be in rge of judging and wei the fish. Co-chairme T Marquardt ! and Curtis Shattuck said Llnu there had been some suggestions for a season-l salmon derby here similar held in Ket- chikan. The ce expressed an op- inion this because it felt that it would be unfair to the com- to that com ags mercial fishermen for sports fish- ermen to be encouraged to fish areas closed to the commercial fishermen The Derby Committee is going to request that participants in this year’s Derby not sell Derk caught fish—even it do have commercial licenses The Derby dates are July and 29, any they 28, 27, NEW COMMISSION 70 HANDLE WAGES IN CONSTRUCTION With nine projects goin~ major construction forwa~d in the Ju- neau area, Leonard E. Evans, Al- aska representative of the U, S. Department of Labor, said today that news of the establishment of a 12-men rommission to adminis- ter wage stabilization should welccmed by contractors and conrerned. The new commission is composed of four public, four industry and four labor representatives and will function as an arm of the Wage Stabilization Board, and will con- form to the regulations, policies, | orders and decisions of the Board | in stabilizing wage rates in the building and construction fields, | Evans said. Evans pointed out that the WSB decided a specialized, expert com- mission was necessary for effective administration of wage stabilization in the construction field because of the operational and bargaining pc-' culiarities of that industry. | In a statement of considerations concerning Regulation 12, which creates the new commission, the Wage Stabilization Board said: “The regulation authorizes the commission to stabilize wages on the basis of areas traditionally es-| tablished for collective bargaining purposes. This is called for by the nature and practice of the industry and is in accord with stabilization experience. “The special characteristics of the industry make many of the Loard’s present regulations, tecii- nically unsuited to the building and construction industry. . In no other way can case load and other problems posed b; operation- al and bargaining peculiarities of this industry be solved.” Evans pointed out that creation of the new commission will speed action on problems of wages which have arisen in the construction field. Anyone wishing further informa- tion can contact Evans at Room 201, Federal and Territorial build- be!i all | Pourmg Wralh on Troubled Oil Situation Rpe, Wpalt S I st ¥4 e I L ) A fif &) Y2 - £V "w'i W‘: "l Here is the scene in front of the p’lrlmm(‘n( buildin 7 square to demonstrate against “British Imperialism.” signing of the oil concession agreeemnt with the Brit ish-run Anglo Iranian Oil Company. Decision of Iran in Tehran, Iran, as 50,000 persons jammed into the Demonstration was on the 18th anniversary of the to nationalize the oil holdings has brought about a (l angerous situation in the Near East. 2 OFFICIALS OF BRITAIN DISAPPEAR Might Have Gone Behind Iron Curfain-Decline fo Speculate 1 LONDON, June 7 — (A — Two British Foreign Service officials the head of the American De- partment — have disappeared amid peculation they might have gone behind the Iron Curtain. The Foreign Office announced to- day the two men have been missing | | from their homes since May 25. The two are D.'D. MacLean, 38, | head of the American Department | of the Foreign Office, and G. F. (if“ M. Burg 40, who returned here | on leave Jast month from his post secondary secretary of the Brit- | 1 h embassy in Washington. A foreign spokesman declined to speculate on the' whereabouts of the | = _ | two, but a search has been stnrled} ne (@ Wirephoto. w Midshipmen wave from the bow of the battleship Misscuri as they leave the U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md., (June 2) for their two-month cruise in foreign waters. battleship Wisconsin, eight destroyers and two transports will carry Wirephoto. familiarize ardsmen ment will National The enc: the Alaska FiSH PACK STILL with the technique of handling a state encampment involving per- lAGS IN (EN'I'RAI. sonnel, intelligence, training and logistics. All men will receive training for! a two weel period in their re- spective military assignments. The guardsmen will return to their sta- tions on June 23. The fish pack for the week enang till approxima | low the number of cases packed up | and tickets {to the same time la: year. This|is requested. was announced by the FWS in its‘\ ducts. | weekly report of salmon packed. This year's figures for the Copper river area state 7,643 reds and 934 s of kings for a total of 8577 as INCOME TAX 10 GO UP WASHINGTON, A 12% June T — (B — individ- boost of five ual in percentage | r won final “,),,, bVl todas fro and the Central Dis- | Anchors_fiweiqh | DIST. AS OF MAY 26| May 26, | saturday will be y two-thirds be- | earlie: | both here and in France. “There is no reason to believe | that they have taken any omcnl‘ papers with them,” the spokesman | told questioning newsmen. As head of the American D(‘pnx'(-l ment, MacLean would have a com- | plete and thorough knowledge of | top Anglo-4merican diplomatic se- crets. Burgess, having served in| Britain’s ~ Washington embassy, | would be in a similar position. | The London Daily Express the two men told a friend planned to go to Moscow to “serve their 8. idealistic purposes. The London Daily Herald id | M. I. 5 — Britain's ultra-secret mili- ry counter espionage arm — Wwas ing the two. | | | i . N 3 'L0ST" SULPHUR MINE SOUGHT ON UNIMAK ISLAX Many parts of the country have their stories of “lost mines” gold or silver, but Unimak Island has a lost sulphur mine. Twelve other vessels, including the middies on their cruise, P the manager of the Alaska Develop- ment Board, today reccner:‘_n le;,- stern Minerals Cook Inlet, which ~has produced ;';;’wg;’;]‘rntt“‘(’:o_v‘“f:;fa;‘oma' siinl none this year, had 1,456 cases. {ington, asking help in locating a Grand total for the Central Dis-| gt sulphur mine on Unimak Is- 8,577 for 1951 and 26,055 for|jand, The letter, signed by F. B. Pres- cott, manager of the company, inst 24,599 last year. Last year NOTICE 9th, Milk deiivery old Alaskan of having landed on o0 | ynimak Island years ago and find- tarted one hour | As of June Please have your DOttles|cyphyr The sulphur mine, Pres- out. Your cooperation|cott was told, was unusually rich. —Juneau Dairy Pro-| pgowever, the elderly miner spe- 829-3t cified in his will that at his death i 1 he be buried in the mouth of his Mike Goodman of the Whiz Fish Co. from Pelican is at the Baranof hotel. for the next twenty years.” Prescott told the rate the House Ways and Means cc mittee. Moving ahead at a faster clip on ing. NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL LEAVE FOR SUMMER CAMP Leaving Saturday for a two week eéncampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash- ington are 19 members of the Al- aska National Guard from the An- chorage and Juneau areas. From Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co, 207th Infantry Battallon (Sep) Anchorage, are W /O Harold E Kenny, Sgt. Glen 8. Watson, and Pfc. Tom E. Main From Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co., 208th Infantr Battalion (Sep), Juneau are Lt Allan G. Marcum, Lt. Robert M Scott, W /O Robert W. James, Sfc Harry Johnson, Sgt. Carlisle D Casperson. From Company A, 208th, Lt. Har- Ty F. Newell, Sfc. Richard L. Scha- huier, Sgt. Eugene R Maneman from Company B, 208th, Sfc. Wil liam M. Brady, Sfc. Durwood Cot- ton, Sfc. Fermin Gustaves, Jr Conrad P. Baines, Jack W inger, Thomas D. Cameron om He: quafters and Headquarters» Detach- ment, Alaska National Guard Sf Gustav A. Peterson Major Webb W. 'Inrmlv of Head- quarters and He: ters Deta ment leaves Th to coo ate the assign nel. All personnel wi the 41st Infantr purpose of indoc the proposed $7,100,000,000 tax in- crease bill the committee also ap- proved an overall ceiling of 90 per cent on the amount of an individ- ual’s income the government could take in taxes, and a 70 per cent top on a corporation’s earnin A proposal to broaden the pase or the excess profits tax remained to be voted upon later Also subject to final ratification are $1,000,000,000 in proposed addi- tional excise taxes on h article: as liquor, ¢ tes, automobi gasoline and certain electrical ap- pliances. GAMES TODAY none out and st of the ninth der with the run hu\ for his eighth 2 defeat 7, Chicago 1, New York 4. AS DEFINED IN THE DICTIONARY SURE (shdor), adj., sur’er (shoor'ér); sur'est. Entirely trustworthy or dependable; certain not to fail or disappoint expectation; reliable. Example: Seagram’s finest American whiskey. ey §eug'tam’s and b Sure Seagram's 7 Crown, Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y. Ralph Browne, assistant gcnem]l | said that he had been told by an| ing an elderly man there mining sulphur mine “and not be disturbed | Development | Board that the twenty years was now up and asked if ADB had any information as to the location of the mine. “If it can be located,” the letter said, “it may be as good as represented.” Sulphur is highly valuable at present in the manufacture of paper. INFORMATION ON POISONOUS PLANTS GIVEN IN PAPER There are more than 72 varieties of edible greens and berries among Alaska’s rich vegetation but only three deadly poison plants and one poisonous berry have been identi- fied. This information, together | with illustrations, is published in | the June issue of Alaska’s Health, a monthly publication of the Alaska Department of Health. Botanists and nutritionists warn: “Don’t eat any plant with a thick | like root that might look to you a parsnip or white carrot or a small dahlia tuber. Don’t eat any plant, root, or berry which you don't rec- ognize.” The publication contains illustra- tions of the four poisonous plauts and a reprint of the often requestec | material by Maxcine Williams whic! ‘ was published June 1949. It also ha information on several of the chmcv edible plants. R NOT RESPONSIBLE I will not be responsible for an debts contracted by Verina Ma Curtis, also known as “Pee Wee' Ginnette. Signed John A. Curti: 823-¢ The postwar United Nations Or ganization was planned at th Dumbarton Oaks Conference | 1944, DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m, 2 and 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — 10em ' BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME CY — EXTRA FANCY 3 POTATOES - GALLONS HAPPY HOME CATSUP—14 oz. bottle . MD TISSUE—6 rolls FRESH CARNATION TREE TOP APPLE JUICE—Quart GIANT TIDE 200 COUNT KLEENEX—Pkg. MANY FLAVORS Canned Fruit DEAL 10.35 2.35 Campbell’s Tomato Soup - WINESAP APPLES CALIFORNIA — WHITE SHAFTER COTTAGE CHEESE—Ib. ALPINE ICE CREAM SPECIAL MIXED CASES PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 The CASE LOT GROCERY is a Good Place to Trade Kentucky Wonder — Fresh Ripe — Sweet Green Beans - Ib. 35c | Cantaloupes UNKIST — VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES - - - 101h. shopping hag 1.19 19 10 1b. shopping bag 1.59 | 1b. 23¢ _. ll PUSHIPY WONNIPY WOSHPY NOSUPY JBWPY WESWPY BRY, WSy Sl oE zslb.hagl.nfi 100 BAGS Canned Vegetable DEAL 599 1.39 Best Foods McCORMICK’S TEA . OH JOY! THIS IS THE REAL McCOY FOR WASHING DISHES JOY - The Liquid Soap Marvel — Large Bottle 39c 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_(_)_L'R NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. ¢ RELIANCE DILL PICKLES—Quart Jar VAN CAMP’S ‘ PORK and BEANS—No 2 tin ........ HERSHEY’S KISSES—6 oz. cello .............. AYLMER’S ORANGE MARMALADE—4 Ib. tin ______. FISHER'S BLEND ‘FLOUR—25 Ib. bag ALMOND BUTTER TOFFEE—12 oz. box e 29¢ . 2Pinis 43¢ Fruit Juice DEAL OURPRICE YOUSAVE{ OURPRICE YOUSAVE |OURPRICE YOU SAVE, 549 1.15 A Real Saving on Quality Canned Food - 12fins1.49 { Mayonnaise - - qt. 85 Cheese Swift’s Processed American 21bs. 1.08 Eric Newbould 1h. 43¢ Reliance 24 TINS — 4.75 Dinner Peas - 303 tin 21c Corn Happy Home—-W. K 214 TINS — 5. 75 - No. 2 tin 25¢ Wesco—Freestone Peaches 24 Finest Quality Sliced Bacon TINS — 11.25 2% tin 49¢ Del Monte Cut-Up “Armour’s Star Skinless Wieners - 1b. 63c A rousing welcome to the contingent of Newspaper Publishers, ar- riving Saturday, will assure Juneau of favorable publicity through- out the United States. Let's Boost Juneau by Joining the Greeter Committee " 24 TINS — 10.25 Fruit Cocktail - 2" tin 43¢ GRADE A — LARGE — FINEST QUALITY SHAMROCK CANADIAN EGGS - - Dozendic st [T s - Dozen83c . 1b.63¢ | Fryers - - : lh.85c Half or Whole 1b. 79¢