The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1 Anderson Discusses I Fisheries af | Chamber Meet | ayroll were taken from Juneau there would only be| bering and fishing industries port the town, C. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department | of Fisheries, told the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce this noon. A regu- lar luncheon meeting was held at| the Baranof Hotel | sAnderson reviewed steps taken to bring the Olympic Seafoods Co., to | this area. Experimental shrimping { and crabbing operations resulted in | recent lease of the Douglas un.nm'_v‘, for expansion of its activities. He said between 50 and 80 persons would be employed there on an al- | most year-around basis. New methods of handling crab and shrimp in “live boxes,” which permits them to be held alive until they can be processed, insures a steadier operation he said. He pointed out three future pos- sibilities for new fishery industries in this area. One was a small smokery and custom cannery. The others were a small oyster farm to supply local markets and the abalone on the island fronting the North Pacific Ocean. Taku Road Aid Anderson said that he was inter- ested in seeing the proposed Taku road become a reality because it would provide ¢thedper truck trans- portation for gillnet fish from the Taku River to Juneau; it would give an incentive for building sports fishing resorts; and an ultimate connection with the Alaska Highway would give a direct outlet from Ju- neau to mid-eastern and Western markets for Juneau fresh and frozen fish. He mentioned that refrigerated trucks could profitably handle a back haul of perishable foods and other freight. Three agencies working and co- | ordinating on bringing new fishery industries to Alaska are the Alaska Development Board, the Experimen- tal Fishery Laboratory at Ketchi- kan, and the Alaska Department of Fisheries through his personal ef- forts, Anderson said. Harold Foss urged that the Chamber and all civic organiza- tions assist the City Council in finding a solution to Juneau's growihg parking problem. He sug- gested that there were a number of old buildings that could be re- | maoved and the lots used for park- ing. { ¢: Walter P.: Scott, | Kellogg, Ida.; K. F. Warrack, Seat- tle; O. W. Tupper, manager of the Mendenhall apartments; Jim Davis; and Dr. Van Ackeren, surgeon in charge of Seattle Marine Hospital who had been with the Government hospital here until he left in 1937. EMERGENCY FLIGHT Mrs, Sadie Cox, 56, aboard the fishing vessel Josephine, anchored in South Kaigani Harhor, was pick- ed up yesterday by a U. S. Coast Guard plane and taken to Ketchi- kan for medical treatment, accord- ing to information received at Coast Guard headquarters. She was re- ported to have suffered a heart at- tack. If the federal SEPTEMBER 14-15 | ARE CATHOLIC BAZAAR DATES The annual bazaar of the Catholic | church is always an important fall event. Dates this year are Sept. 14 and 15 and the place, cI course, is the | Parish Hall. There will be “white elephant” and needlework booths, a tea room and games for grown-ups and child- ren. Committee members are hard at work at bazaar plans, arranging for prizes and telling friends to “save the dates” — September 14 and 15. FOOD SALE Food sale at Sears & Roebuck given Aug. 10th, starting at 10 a.m. —sponsored by Women of the Moose Drill Team. 880-3t Dependable, scheduled service to NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN SEATTLE . by Flying Clipper* Free Hospital Treatment Wins Free Term in Jail TACOMA, +Aug. 9, —®—An el-| derly ‘man posing as a civil war veteran. i getting free treatment | in_hospitals around the country | s ‘gaing to get free lodging in the | Pierce: @ounty jail for 60 days He was/ identified in police court Waltér Urwiler, 67 He had | sed; Mimself off as Lt. John | oyer,. 104 | Tesfimony yesterday indicated | that UsrWiler could simulate heart attacks and had received treat- | ment in numerous hospitals. Police produced newspaper clip- as p B pings in court telling of his ex ploits in Reno, Nev., and else- where. Urwiler was reported to | police after applying to the Pierce ofinty Hospital with one of his heart attacks.” “It's clear we can't on wandering around try at your age, although I have | no quarrel with a man who can | gzet in and out of hospitals for | free these days,” said police Judgs | Frank Hale with a smile i Then he meted the 60 days for | vagrancy. | let the you go coun- | TED TO BOARD t APPO! The Rev, R. Rolland Arrmnmg.l of Juneau, has been appointed m[ the Territorial Board of Health as | member-at-large. The announcement was made this morning by Gov, Ernest Gruening. | He replaces the goverior, removed | from the board at his own request, | by the last legislature. The Rey. Armstrong served on the board in 1945 as a Third Divi- sion memper when he lived in that ! area. | DIVORCE FILED ‘ Noreen Patricia Bishop filed | suit for divorce in U. S. District | Court this morning against Elbert Ross Bishop. | The, ccuple was married in| Douglas on February 25, 1949 and | have one minor child. No proper- | ty is involved. Mrs. Bishop charges incompat- | ibility and asks $50 per month | for support of the child. She| grants the right of the father to| visit the+ child at' any reasonable | time and to have its custody one month out of each year. She is also asking divorce scosts be in- cluded in the action against her | hushand | CAPT. JAMES V. DAVIS | HERE TO VISIT FAMILY, | AND “MEND FENCES” [ Capt. James V. Davis, pmminentf Alaska transportation man andi puincipal owner and .president of | the board of directors of Marine Airways, arrived in Juneau by Pan| American Airways Sunday. | Davis, among whose chief mter-.‘ ests are’ Alaska and Alaska politics, | was a member of the Territorial | House of Representatives in 1937, ’39, '41 and in 1943 when he was} Speaker of the House. He formerly operated the Este-| beth and other vessels in southeast Alaska. | While north, Davis will visit his daughter, Mrs. David Ramsay and |her family in Sitka, where Ramsay is Alaska Steamship Co., agent. “And-‘mend some fences,” he said about his present trip. ‘With brother, Don Davis, manager of ‘the P. E. Harris Co., here for the cannery season, Capt. Davis is visit- ing canneries in this area. ; When : you order Hermitage you tell the world | you know ’ dgreal | straight ‘ Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast, re:ulu lchedul}:u to Syentllo and key cities in Alaska. You enjoy lounge-chair seats . . . goody food . . . stewardess hos- pitality. Fly with the world’s most experienced airline — Pan American. For Clipper rvations, call... Baranof Hotel, Juneaw Phone 106 | ¥vade Mark, Pan dmarican World direays, Ina. Lav AHERICAN WORLD'S MOST BXRERIENCED AIRUNS 3 s 4 1 86 PROOF + THE OLD HERMITAGE | COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCK)N Salmon Derby for ! 1952 Getfing Underway Already | The board of directors of the Ter- ritorial Sportsmen, Inc., met Tues- day night with Golden North Sal- mon Derby co-chairmen Dr. D. D. Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck to discuss means of improving next year's event. The sportsmen spon- sor the derby. Shattuck will be the chairman for the 1952 event and has already started to work on it. He reported that there were 66 cases of salmon canned from this year’s fishing. This is to be used to advertise, and some will be given to charity. All bills are not in, Shattuck reported, but it is expected that expenses will run about $5,000. A little over $9,000 was taken in. The organization uses the proceeds for wildlife conservation and propagation projects. Bird Importation I M. L. MacSpadden, president, re- minded the directors that $2,500 had been allocated for the importation of Norwegian blackcock for this area when the birds are available. He said that about $800 of the $2,500 appropriated for the planting of grayling to the Juneau area had already been spent. Approximately $200 of the $500 allocated for wolf control was ex- pended last winter and $500 has been invested in the Junior Trout Derby. The organization spends a few hundred dollars each winter to feed deer in order to preserve a breeding stock. It was decided that winners in the junior derby would receive only one prize in the event that one youngster had more than one winning fish. A judging com- mittee will be appointed. Various angles to improve the salmon derby were discussed. was brought out that in the present system of giving awards, men were winning = permanent waves and women were getting packboards. The idea was advanced that it might be more satisfacvtory for winners to choose their prizes. ll He was directed to look into the purchase of new scales because the fish were so big this year both pre- sent scales, were broken. Shattuck = was directed . to look into getting small lapel buttons for prize winning fishermen next year. Marquardt and Shattuck thanked the Alaska Electric Lightiand Power Co for -use of its window for the derby display and to Jack Warner | for cable to anchor' the barge at ‘Tee 'Harbor. MacSpadden announced that ac- cording to the revised by-laws, a general meeting of the mmebership and election of officers would be held ‘Oct. 2. BASKIN FAMILY HOME ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Garden Club fo Hold New Kind Of Flower Show A strolling flower show, instead |is anxious to obtain pit props in | will of the usual annual displ: be held by the Juneau Club in about two weeks. ‘The announcement was today by Mrs. Elton member of the committee. A of home Mrs. Eng dessert-luncheon meetin the club was held yesterday at the Carson Lawrer with Mrs. Lawrence .and Mrs F. Benecke as hostesses. The strolling flower show is new innovation to Juneau. Plans are to have various flower and vegetable displays in store win- dows. Each window will feature a Non-members of show. special arrangement, such table settings, annuals, corsa: the club also invited to take part in the are C as s, er (anadian Coal Operafor Wanis ‘Alaska Pit Props | Michael O'Hara, managing di- rector of Rupert Coal Mines, Ltd., 1 Alaska, Ralph Browne, assistant general manager of the Alaska Development Board said today. Browne conferred with O'Hara »lon a recent trip to Victoria, B. C. “They must be furnished, how- { | ever, in steamship loads,” Browne said and added that they would be for export to England. “While I know of no mill | Southeastern Alaska in | pit props,” Brown said, “It could be an opportunity to promote a new enterprise.” interested should | Any operato contact Browne ment board offic the develop- at e. Rl VATIONS FOR SCI 'E CONFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE NOW Election of officers for the com- ing year was held at yesterday’s meeting. They are: President, Mrs. William L. Sr.; Maxcine First Vice Williams; retary, Mrs. Pat Carroll and Trea- | Association for the Advancement surer, Mrs. Earl Hunter. (of Science said today that time For the afternoon’s program | was getting short for reservation: Mrs. Gussie Byington demonstra- |The conference will be held Sep- | Presiderit, Second Vice President, Mrs. Henry Green; ¢ ted corsage-making. Member: tending followed by Benecke, won high award. Definite date of flower show will soon, Mrs. Engstrom said. making sages from her directions and the one judged the best, made by Mrs Paul, Mrs. at- cor-, the strolling be announced Persons intending to attend the second Alaska Science Conference should send their reservations immediately. Ralph Browne, secretary of the |tember 4 to 8 at McKinley Na- tional Park. Browne said requests for reser- vations should be sent to Mrs. Rachel S. Sinnett at Box 960, An- chorage, Alaska, in order that ac- commodations can be provided for lall attending. Thermo-regulated roasted for uni O PAcKis gy A ¢ iform full flavor « Two kinds—Drip and Percolator | . which cuts | pong can | friendly ar in | Juneau chapter of the American | Bumper Cotton Crop |Virginia's Demos Winning Primary Eases Experf Ban fo 'Friendly Nafions WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(®—The government has eased restrictions on the export of cotton. tion was made possible by forecasts | of a bumper crop of 16,266,000 bales. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan announced yesterday that rigid ex- | port quota. | export licensing system under which friendly ccuntries cotton they need while the govern- THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 By the Associated Press 3 The Democratic organization m} In one-party Mississippi, a pri- Virginia headed by U. S. Senator | mary victory is tantamount to el- Harry F. Byrd has emerged about | ection. as strong as ever from Tuesday’s Second place was a three-way primary elections. | toss-up between Paul Johnson, Jr., In Mississippi, former Governor | Lieut. Gov. Sam Lumpkin and Ross Hugh White appeared (o be one of | Barnet. the two candidates who will battle| The Byrd faction in Virginia lost it out in a run-off primary Aug. 28 | tWo state Senate races, however, for the gubernatorial nomination, | Poth in touch-and-go areas. But who his opponent will be re- I TR A A mained indoubt. Unofficial, incom- | GOES TO CALIFOR! plete returns from the first primary | Miss Betty Taylor has resigned Tuesday gave White 84,321 out of |as secretary at the Alaska Nation- 367,652 votes. The rest of the voies |al Guard headquarters. She leaves were so split as to make it impos- | Saturday for her home at Long ible for any candidate to get a|Beach, Calif. Miss Taylor has been majority, making the run-off the|with the headquarters for the past most certain result of the first pri- | three years and is being replaced mary. by Miss Elinor Minter. ‘The ac- will be replaced by an A can get all' the ban shipments to un- PIRE WANT ADS PAY — DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 am, 2 and 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — 10em PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME SOUASH - - Ib.l6c | PEACHES .. Ih.2% GRAPES - - Ih. 23 | WATERMELONS Ib. ldc 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 YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’'S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to TRADE{ Emerald — Vacuum Packed WALNUT MEATS . 8 oz tin 59¢ FRESH — DANISH Sunsweet — Frozen ORANGE JUICE . 6 oz. tin 29¢ Birdseye — Frozen Reliance — Pieces and Stems PEAS 12 oz. pky. 3lc | MUSHROOMS . 4oz tin 37c SELECTED l"Rl'l'l,' AND SUGAR — A CUP TO A CUP Mary Elien's StrawberrvJam - - 120z glass35cs Century — Chunk Style” TUNA . . . ™ I‘BV—— Lofig Grain RICE CAMPBELL’S OMATO. SOUP Al All Fiavors JELLO .. . & H — Brown ! SUGAR MRS. R. L. PARISH 6.0z, tin 335: 12 tins 1.49 2 1h, pkg. 47c Mrs. Stanley Baskin and. daugh- ‘;':I!f: ter Virginia returned, to Juneau McCormick’s Vano — Liquid Tuesday on the Princess Norah g BN M| §TEA . . . 100bags9c | STABCH . . . Ouarl 3 | Giant Snowflake G " 0OIL Diesel and Stove PRINTED METER © SERVICE ~. PHONE 707 DAY or NIGHT | FOSTER’S Warehouse: 9th and Capitol _— TRANSFER mmaco il cmmn= STORAGE . 93c 2 1bs. 59¢ SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD PROCESSED AMERICAN CHEESE . . . - 2pound loaf 3¢ Mother’s — Cup and Saucer O0ATS 3 Ib. pkg. 63c § Baker’s — Premium vl e 8 oz. har 45c CHOCOLATE . Quart 73¢ CRACKERS Vernell's — Butter MINTS Lipton’s — Noodle Soup Durkee’s — Colored MARGARINE 7 oz. pkg. 33¢ 3 pkgs. 3% Miracle Pound 41c | WHIP I’;\CKEI) IN REUSABLE PLIOFILM BACS ; Fireside Kreamy Whip Marshmallows - 160z.37c { ¢ Hershey’s Stabilized Cream ’ 5 KISSES . . Goz.cello29c | QUIP . . . 7ozlin5k DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND y Libby’s — Sliced 24 TI — 4.25 Tree Top i ' BEETS . . . 303tinlS | APPLEJUICE . Quart2%c §° | Reliance Reliance ‘ | CORN ON COB . 2Y% fin 35¢ S and W — Oven Baked GRAPEFRUIT . 6-8 oz. tins 7S¢ 24 TINS — 9.65 | Se;[;nrt PEARS . . . 2%1in43c| BEANS . . 280z tin 33c | S and W — Grape 24 TINS — 5.75 | Happy Home 24 TINS — 3.75 } ¢ . 303 tin 17c 12 oz. tin 25¢c | PEAS . . e, 0 ED AND ROLLED — PORK SMORED COTTAGE ROLLS - - - Pound % GRADE U. S. GOOD FRESH — BOSTON BUTT RIB STEAK - ibh.33c | PORK ROAST - lb. 63c FAMILY STYLE — 4-POUND AVERAGE : Po Toe COT-UP FRYERS . . . . - JUICE 3 z} ¥ T