The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SEATTLE C OF C HERE AT MIDNIGHT LOCAL GREETINGS Forty-seven passengers, renre ing Washington Stats will tonight on a special tour tpon i by the Se: Chamber of Com-| merce. The Jin-au chamber wil have a greetin- parly at the dock but owing to the 3 r other plans for en have becn cancelle.d Thomas M 127y, Seattle cham- ber president, heads the tour party which is comprised of repres tives from chambers of com in Wenatchee, Everett, Winslow, Port Townsend, Mercer Island, Au- burn and Seattle I The roster of those aboard the ! Aleuti; m s of the Seattle | Chamter of Comr Tour party, | is announced as follows Thomas M v, Lowman and Hanford Co, silent of Seattle Chamber. R. L. Aiken—Lybrand Ross Bros. & Montoome ‘v, Seattle. Mrs. Chars. M. Ander- | Glass Company, Se- | I'rank J. Beaver— Alaska Division Seattle ber of Commerc Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson, Ev- erett : Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Clarke,— Realtor, Wins | Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Condon— | Sunset Electric Co., Seattle | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton—Cot-* Port ton Engineering Company, Townsend. Mr, and Mrs, D. L. Davis, Mercer | Island | Mr. and M R. R. Dicko Carter-Rice and Company, Seattle Mr. gnd Mrs. Sheldon Dunning— Sheldon Dynniny) Inc., Seattle. Mr. and Mre. ‘Chas. Fr Edward New York Life Insurance Company, Seattle. Mrs. Albia Ferree, Seattle. John F. Fitzsimmons—Dean Wit- ter and Company, Seattle. Don M. Follett—Executive V. P. and General Manager Seattle Chamber. W. O. Foss—Foss Launch & Company, Seattle. Dr. A. W. Gugisburg, Des Moines, Iowa. i Mrs. Agnes Horak—C. M. St. P. & P. Ry., Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Larson—Seat- tle-First National Bank, Seattle. | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Latimer—Se-| attle-First National Bank, Seattle." Mr. and Mrs, Emil H. Miler, | Wenatchee. ) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rathbone—! ‘Washington Co-op Farmers Asso- clation, Beaftle. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Scarff— Scarff Motors, Auburn. . ‘Carroll ' Scarff, Auburn. George Estey, Auburn. Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Solie, Everett. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Port Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Wilson and Tug | family—Carl K. Wilson Company,| Seattle. Jay Wells, The Seattle Times, Se- attle. LOOK! NO NETS! SCIENTISTS WOULD FISH ELECTRICALLY By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer LOS ANGELES, June 25 —f— Electric currents some Cay may re- place nets as a means cf catching fish, a group of scientists repor The idea is based on a discovery made several years ago by German scientists. They found that fish were attracted to the positive term- inal of a gap in an electric curcuit. This lead has been developed to the point. where the electrical sys- tems now can be used to sweep small areas of shallow water free of fish, the experimenters told the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The reports were made by Dr. car! L. Hubbs, Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer and Dr. John D. Isaacs of the Seripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. R al the recent {00 mony in Si An the picture are: Top Se . Ilespital af : Ruth Ruth Jenne. cived caps 1< and ethers iles. The s 7 as nurses re m, June Lliason, Jerry Jones, Shirley Becker, Cornelia Ahlstrom, ! Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassador to China; Maj. Gen. Emmet O'Donnell, former commander; of ' U.8. strategio bombing force in the Far East; Maj. Gen. David C. Barr, former commander of U.S. 7th Division in Korea and one time chief of a U.S. military mission to China, and Vice Admiral Oscar Bazdger, former U.S. naval commander in the Far East, (left to right) will be the last four witnesses to be called in the Senate’s MacArthur inquiry. The committee voted to hear them only and then close:the investigation at the “earliest possible date.” (P Wire photo. " ¢ g ‘ William A. Patterson, AIR piloTs OFF[ | president, and ‘other company of- |6 am, EST, next Mond | fici United'’s I Commercial Telegraphers Union for v, July 2. | 1s met immediately and aft The union is demanding | several hours- said the company’s hourly wage boost for | position was stated in a te am | ployes. | The CTU is barzain wgent for to Mr, Truman. UNDER TRU(E plAN | Some 900 pilots struck June 19 in | all Western Union employes excep. | support of demands to cut the|about 4,000 in mectropolitan New T monthly limitation of flying hours | York City, who are represented by CHICAGO, June 25 —P— Strik-| rrop g5 to 70 and for extra money | ing United Air Lines pilots said 1ast | 1, pandling the newer, speedy, | sociation. night they are willing to return to | ;..o acity ships. The walkout work under “a truce arrangement”| o unded 220 passenger and 132 The truce proposal was in a tele- | transport flights daily. ; gram to President Truman which was made public by David Behncke, 3 $11,681.70 DELINQUENT 1 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES There are $11681.70 in dejinquent personal property taxes om. the 1949-50 city tax rolls, C. L. Popejoy, city clerk said today. This involves ’345 persons. Thesc are payable -at president of the AFL Air Line Pilots | Association United also sent a telegram to the President, but said its contents would have to be made public by the President | the office of the city clerk whose The President had earlier urged plAN ON STR!KE office is now at thecity dock. the piiots good Americans,” to | ey end the strike “in order | ! FROM RENTON WASHINGTO:y, June 25 —‘.?"3 Lyle R. Olson and F. M. Tocacco A nationwide strike against Western of Renton, Wash, are at the Bar- Union was called today by the AFL 'anof Hotel. National Mediation Board its best efforts to effect an agree- ment.” Fish under the influence of a pul- sating direct current apparently lose their ability to respond to other phy- sical stimulants such as light and noise, the scientists said. The frequencies and strength of the currents that will be most ef- fective under given conditions con- stitute the main problem to be worked out, the scientists reported One phase of this problem is whe- ther an ordinary sized fishing boal can put out enough electric power to capture as many fish as a con- ventional net. F.S. WORKING ON HASSELBORG LAKE TRAILS, CABINS Today a six-man Forest Service crew headed by Jack Mills left for Lake Hasselborg to do maintenance work on thecabins and trails in the vicinity, Robert Davlin F. S. ad- ministrative assistant, said today. 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Funeral services for Knute N trom will e held tomorrow afte at 2 c'clock in the Carter! ¢l with the Rev. John Greeny ving the eulogy. Ernest Ehler will, the vocalist. Pallbearers will be selected from members of the city street crew with whom Nystrom had worked for many years prior to his retire- | ment | Interment will be in the Pioneers | Plot in Evergreen Cemetery He | was a member of that organization. | He is survived by two si s in | tockholm, Sweden. y- cl Sellihg Wave | TRY AMAZING SANITONE ONCE You, Too, Will Be Singing About the One Dry Cleaning That Gets Out All the Dirt! Hits Market NEW YORK, June 25 —(M— The" Stock Market made a strong come- back today near the close after suf- fering heavily under two separate selling waves resulting from the Russian peace proposals. | Prices at the close were ~ff o | much as $3 a share amongz leaders which at one time dipped a little beyond $5 at the lowest point. | Some radio-TV issues were up a Bit more than $2 and some out- tanding issues cut their losses in ha!f or erased them altogether. Business expanded to an esti- mated 2,500,000 shares, the best in | a month. Friday the total wa | 340,000 shares. | TRIECOCKE, 12, 1S COMING T - JUNERU IN JuLY, 'Nalional Commander of | American Legion fo Visit | 3 Alaska Posts National Commander Erle Cocke, Jr, of The American Legion will |pay an official visit to Alaska Le- igion Posts in July according to a |wire received by Vern Harris, Com- {mander of Jufieali Post ‘No. 4. His | tentative itinerary schedules stops | |in Anchorage July 6, Fairbanks,] {July 7, and Juneau on July 8. Ju-| neau Post No. 4 will bé official host during his stay here. ] Plans for entertaining this di: | tinguished guest are to be discussed | |at the regular post meeting at 8 tonight in the Dugout. All post members are urged to be present ‘as several other urgent matters are jalso to be discussed. No wonder housewives sing the praises of this wonder-working, dry cleaning service, Here’s everything they've always wanted. All dirt out 3 ++ stubbora spots, even perspiration gone: FROM SEATTLE James T. Thayer of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. FREE DELIVERY ip in of Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies 1 | immediate need: “ SQUIBB & SONS l UPJOHN COMPANY | ELI LILLY AND COMPANY and Many Other Lines and Products. : We are in Business for Your Health “Ask Your Docior About Us" Formerly WARFIELD DRUG STORE - : no stale cleaning odors : better press that lasts and lasts. 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