The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX SALMON PACK IS 150,946 CASES BELOW LAST YEAR for Alaska W% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA <wm New Vice-President } At Beh[eqd's Bank| 'LOGGING OPERATIONS " SURVEY TRIP MADE "IN BRITISH COLUMBIA| Larry Zach of the Alaska Forest Research Center has returned from |2 joint Forest Service and pulp in- J. F. Mullen, president of B. M. Francisco as vice-president of Al- ‘ESKIMQ GUARD UNITS ° Behrend’s bank, today announced| The recent “Maneuver Paddle- election of William T. Dunn of San foot.” used by Eskimo |Guard units on the Bering MANEUVER PADDLEFOOT NO ANSWER YET TRAINING PROBLEM BUTCH IS BACK Mae Suhrbier, better known “Butch,” popular waitress, as Baranof Hotel returned yesterday from l day was for an overheated oil stove MONDAY, JULY 9, 1951 SUNDAY FIRE CALLS ure cail at 10:10 am. Sun- POLICE CHII SOUTH Barney Hulk, Juneau chief of po= lice, was a southbound passenger The 1070 HOEY REPORT ON PALMER DEAL There is still no statement forth- 12 days vacation at Taku Lodge. She went up to stay for one day but enjoyed it so much she stayed 12 days. “Taku Lodge is a beautiful and restful place and the weather was perfect,” Butch declared. Natior and 922 West Seventh damage was reported® The department a woodshed fire at the residence at was called out street. Little | the week. at Stevenson’s Market, 305 Wil-|on Pan American Sunday. He will loughby avenue. No damage was re- | visit his family at Kent, Wash,, to ported. The call at 1:50 p.m. was for [ get in a little haying and be joined by Mrs. Hulk at the end of coming from the Alaska Aeronautics of the Juneau Plumbing and Heat- Saturday ot 5:30 p.m. for a fire in a Keil aud Peterman Co. truck parked on Franklin street in front ting Co. Only damage was to the truck seat. The fire was probably started by a cigarette, firemen said. |aska’s oldest banking institution. |Arctic Sea coast areas as part of | | The new official took up his du- [ training problem, was to give | the units practice in recording and week of June 30, |dustry survey trip covering some of the northern British Columbia log- | ling operaions. | ties last week. Until his appoint- nd Communications Commission in answer to the recent Hoey report ncerning the Palmer Airport boat harbor and will be started immediately under direction of Felix Toner, engineer. The city and Fed- and Includ laggin “orest Service personnel besides vas director of staff train- |forwarding military information. | 7 3 e TS it i ; vear, 236,13 zxr‘-n“ 7 -Tmnfdl O M, ArétibeR ;:llegnflml'“;h‘:fll!ndnkgKJIOXA(;ncn('a wranch| The problem also gave the Al- | transaction, according to Gov. EX-| eral government are cooperating on 101 r 1950, nd Ivan H. Jones of the Southern |system aska National Guard hefldqll:ll(" est Gruening. GHH‘IHHL'\\AS ('h“"-‘ the cons!‘ru(‘,lmn‘ 79 per cent of the 145,469 were . at Ketchikan and Art| Dunn's experience goes back more | check on the time it takes for |man of A \mf‘fx; i ému funds being furnished by the gov- 563 pinks; 19,- pson, skipper of the Forest|than 20 years, and includes thor- |letters to arrive from isolated Es-|of the e s st Ao et D o e FOR BETTER OIL SERVICE 681 chums; 10 cohoes e vessel, the Forester. Puget [ough grounding In management,|Kimo villages by mail. “Paddlefoot” |mons of Alaska Coasta F"‘_":"g" Simmons also sald, that an ad- Case pack by districts is as fol- Sound Pulp and Timber Co. men |credits, security analysis, personnel (Was reporting on the first arriv al | was & ietiber SOIENEL TE R I T made available, s included Carl Salin and Bill Cat- |and public relations, advertising |0f ducks and geese in the Eskimo |vision or ahy amount needed up to that P h ONn e R ! Southeastern Alaska Jo. John Beach of Rayonier Inc.|and foreign exchange. He holds all | village areas. | clyde R. Hoey, senator srom North | figure, for construction of a con- 3 o Wrangell-Petersburg: reds, 1,545 |also made part of the certificates of the American In-| Firstducks seen in thelower Kus- | carolina, was chairmuz of an in- | crete pull-out at Sitka. Preliminary ki 66; pi 124; chums, 65. Rayonier Inc. is the lar stitute of Banking and is a gradu- [kokwim area were from April vestigating committee, which held [Work has already been started on 0. Total last year, 751 ) cellulose produci ate of the graduate school of bank- [to April 20. They moved gradually |, hearing on the commission’s | this project. N“RT!H T“ANQFE! 30, the Eastern dist- | the world with offic 'ing at Rutgers Univers! where he | north to the Yukon on April 21| .hods of obtaining the airport Reviews Work 5% N E T 3 this year but last |City and plants in was valedictorian of hi class. |and 22 and were first reported in|¢ . (pe Territory. He told the Sen- The commission reviewed seaplane t me period showed |uigm and Port Angeles, Dunn is a past president of San |the Norton Sound area on April \te “deceit and subterfuge” were [ float work done in Southeast Ala: d Fernandina, Florida Francisco chapter of the -American | Geese arrived a few days b ised in an attempt by the Territory, | from Ketchikan to Yakute 3 . i chums, 2;| The northernmost British Colum- | Institute of Banking and past na- (but seemed to move north faster. |, jiiain jncreased matching funds | comprise some 20 projects which are All oil delivered by us flows fllI'Ollgh Total last year, 406. operation in Khutzezmateen In-|tional chairman of debating and \20"‘9(1@;9:‘; ‘:":‘L‘-‘d nmzsfhg IN“‘]“".' for purchase and constraction of |in various stages of construction or o far for Icy Strait t off Portland Canal is only 70|public speaking activities. He has [SOun r pr ut most | o odect. hAvE Bha cakibleted, i 169 cases aitline miles southeast of Ketchi- |giso been an lnstructor in banking |of them did not appear until May | ¢ P'® ; ; Sl il £ an accurate meter that gives you an . a5 v . A vk i 3. The most ambitious goose Was Simmons Attends Bids will be opened at Anchorage, is, 2,509; kings, 48; kan. Operating cor s are very | fundamentals in institute chapters SalaViRieE 3 the | Simmons has just ret A at the office of the Aeronautics < 2301 Total last |similar to Alaska with lozging en- [since 1937. In connection with his |secn hear SEWWOR Lake on the | LS commission which | Director, Georgs .(Tony) Schwamm exact printed record of the quantity work at Rutgers he wrote a book titled “Practical Public Relations in by Arctic Circle on May 1. tirely carried out ing and swinging on July 20 for coustruction of a new air field at Skagway. Con- Friday. of held in Anchorage lasi were Alvin Polet [ wa. Southeast Alaska: reds, | utheast Alaska: re Also present of fuel you receive on each delivery. 114 128; chums,| Flat rafts are used to t Banking,” published by the Bankers MEETING OF ALASKA Also) DReAet T O e y > s 625, Total last year, the logs to the ne Publishing Company of Cambridge, CRIPPLED CHILE:REN'S Fai nn\k:_ n:\\l._\ app wd.mer;h: &i,xuctm:: (\;1:111 :(egtl:e ‘CX::::(::: i/ ulose Co. plant ne Rupert. | Mass. early in 1950, and which has ASSOCIATION TUESDAY | from the Fourth Division; Jack|upon awarding a ¥ 5 Carr, Third Division and J. Gerald | *he sane 75-25 per cent basis be- ko I ; ru“xu) EX‘:J»’I):C‘d an‘ (.“‘el;“.flm e iy . » 2 | Williams, Territorial Attorney Gen- | tween the Federal government and 3 River are|banking circles throughout the na-| A meeting of ."e Alaska Crippled b it it Vi e 36,440. Total this mill A 90 |tion. | Children's Association will be held | ral, who is n:n a membcr' a\:( .\x“\ the Terr: Cook Inlet: 8561 : | mile railroad haul is required. Large | The new Juneau resident is mar- | pyesday evening at 8 o'clock in the }.x at all n?(‘(‘fm.isv 2?! I:;J;)c ; m: Mor r was RS b uiien Tor pinks, T7; chums, 606; s, 10, tions were scen on Graham |ried and the father of two SODS,|AFT, hall on Second Street. member fl"m. “‘.p t:(:(m. .m\: |a new rield at Valdes. total, 57.896. Total last year, 31,000. Moresby Islands with very |william Philip, 21, a second lieu- | genorts will include Miss Vera | "% prevented by weather from at-| —— it veds, 21020; kings, 5,890; | good utilization of the timber |tenant in the Army, and Robert T. |gnickerbrocker's visit to the asso- | tending i e X stand. 19, who is working for the U. S.| iation’s headquarters in Anchor- | Election of officers was the hfu IIIS!C‘I' Total dast year, Excellent camps and equipment [ Forest Servicé in California while | oo~ capt. Melvin Johnson's trip | order of business, Simmons was reds, 10,923; kings, 3; are operating to supply the Cana-|awaiting his call to military duty. |ty the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt elect chairman and Jack Carr, REPEL“"' total, 10,933. Total last|dian mills at Ocean Falls and Pow- | Dunn is a'veteran of the last War,|pggecumbe and a report on the | S€C tary i year, 3,656. ell River. in which he was an O.C.S. instruc- | [ aye Geowge break-up ball, ! New Float for Juneau ¢ l|°u|pm. 7 8,498; kings, On Graham Island a unique sys- |tor. i The commission appropriated Alaska Peninsula money for a new seaplane float for | 66, chums, 11,799: total, 20383 To- | tem of bundling logs was observed.| In announcing the new appoint- Rt . tal last year, 133340 This system was developed by the|ment, Mullen said: E. R. Croak and B. A. Barrows Juncau for accommodation of. pri- MAKES INSECTS rotal for Gentral Alaska: reds, operator to allow the towing of | “I am happy for Mr. Dunn's de- | ¢ Alameda, Calif., are at the Bar- |vate planes, both local and trans- e T A e bt | {rcin e s e S T fent. 1t is to be located at the small ou R chums, 17,712; cohoes, 10; total, Hecate Strait where storms and |home in Juneau. His experience b ile t $hio B 168,218, Total last year, 271104 . |ocean swell would make logging |and ability in banking will be valu- e ——— | Western Alaska impossible. It appears the syster)able to us and helpful in provid- | | e R Moller: reds 245; kings, 106; [should have wide application infing the best possible service to our | LR mi(:w:. 410; total, 761. Total last|Southeast Alaska logging since it customers and friends in Juneau | OPTOMETRIST so1> oNLY AT GED) ORG stouy : year, 6,296. {eliminates the loss of “sinkes al-[and elsewhere.” BUTLER@.A D txso E gfi E Yukon: kings, 10,367. Total last|lows towing in water too rough| -— 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLDG PHONE: OFFICE 61 | DRUG CO year, 9,457. for flat rafts and is much chc;q)l'x'!'r() JOIN TRIANGLE 2ND FLOOR JUNEAU, ALASKA "“‘-m"',"- 5 ; ; ¥ Bristol Bay: reds, 59,185; kings,|than ~tib rafting. L MR : e ‘T‘hls Sj!amle wl:lll ‘B .l it i gosk i NERS ‘ 1489; chums, 14902; total, 62,166 ‘ 1 Total last year, 98,126. | ATTENTION 4th JULY COMM. | Mr.and Mrs. D. T. Johnson of Mc- | | P S l E d Total Western Distrigt: reds, 59~ | The 4th of July committee will [ Minnville, Ore, arc at the Hotel| i OSlhve Y n Juneau. He is joining the staff of 430; kings, 11,962; the Triangle Clean chums, 1,902; ‘,uppn’cmu- reports of organfZations total, 73,204, Total ear, 113879, |and concessionaires at as early a - : date as possible, so final report may —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— |pe completed, 1 This Week! S0 Hurry E Save Money on ‘ FINE FURS ALASKA'S GREATEST NEED: More ~ Population ‘ Here are Some Typical Prices: Ermine Coats YES, MAYTAG WASHERS ARE STILL AVAILABLE! A SMALL CASH DEPOSIT GIVES YOU PRIORITY Two big washer factories are turning out Maytags at record speed. But the big demand for Maytag 2 quality makes it necessary for us to set up pri- $3935.00 Genuine Safari | Fur Seal Coats ‘ - $495.00 ” Guaranteed Finest Quality Sable Dyed “Fiteh $495.00 And Many More of ‘Comparable Values SHOP AND BE CONVINLED You can depend upon the value and quality of Furs that you purchase from DAVID BREEN | who has served Alaskans for 28 years E FOR SPECIAL EVENING 5 APPOINTMENT, PHONE { MR. GREEN AT THE BARANOF ! FREE estimates on Repairing Cleaning Glazing ODAY THERE ARE some 130,000 men, women and children living in Alaska—an area covering 586,400 square miles.l The Territory’s population is 0.21 persons per square mile. In .the continental United States, the average is 50 persons per | square mile. X { To grow and prosper as it should, Alaska needs thousands 0]J new residents. ' | The answer to this problem is new, diversified industries. Historically the Alaska salmon industry—unfortunately a seasonal enterprise because of extremely short periods when the runs of salmon occur—has been the Territory’s largest and its heaviest taxpayer. i . Natuve dictates when salmon can be canght and processed. This month, for example, the industry’s activity is concentrated in Bristol Bay. 5 ) It would be to the advantage of everyone in Alaska and this industry if others came to the Territory and helped develop this great country. This is well worth encouraging and fighting for. ority delivery lists, 1 A small cash deposit will put | your name on the list for pri- ority deliery. Act now! Place | your order today for the | in. washer that has proved itself in millions of homes! 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