The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1951, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1951 Resulance | FROM PRIBILOFS ] Mr., and Mrs Know Their Fish, Buf Are Lousy Prospeciors De to duty is all right ts place four men of the H Department of Fisheries, but| | a In more than a little dis- fter hearing they % % % X & slip through (Continued from Page One) 5 ; g t like a—fish. - ¥ § : , Molly MacSpad- | 3 g 3 en, Karl Weidman, Jr., and Robert get cease-fire B e an, Jr., g ! ? | working out of ‘the ~|othy Drew, , looking for spawning | 4w «hildar when they ]1(«~{:xl!y My rnd 1t over a quarter-million| 5 ‘g g Merle Cc Martin Pete Starkovich. Donald Yates, }S Arrive, 37 Leave 'W. D, Burkheimer On Baranof Southtound Dies in Ancherage the Be Claverice L. Olson, ands, are in Ju- sof Hotel. of the Pribilof T neau at the Bar o rurm; WAND ADSPAY — | Arriving cn ranof wu‘.h-‘ + SEATTLE, Oct. 15— R!‘!uh\(‘%l {round Sund ound £ were f : here were advised today of thej with 37 embarking, Master of the | | death in Anchorage of Willlam' ship is pt. Joseph Ramsauer| pean Eirzheimer, director of the| with J. W. Hickman, chief purser. |y Home Finance agency | Disembarking from Seward: Glenn | there. He was 48. | Boone, Melvin Jenkins, Hing Lee. p From Mrs. Art Peterson, | yys | Lenora erson, Yates, in Al- tion are Sitka: FLY UNITED trom Seattle to California and “All the East” Catherine Yates, Darlene F.| Perry Yates, George Danner, | Seattle: Mrs. Dor- | Sr., A. R. Stephenson, Hepry Sup- Mrs. A. D. Tanner and 0, H. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Maurice Herigel, | Ray Paddock, Diane Paddock, Carol John Hillyard | ean Paddock, Mrs. Cecila Sullivan, | and son; Mi nd Mrs.| M. S Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. W, and son; Mr,and Mrs. | Erwin son, R. E. Bond, Chas.| For Walle H |again Monday to talks resumed. | The two sides argued for three ‘ hours without progress. The main stumtling Elock appeared to be the Red insistence that the five- mwile Kaesc neutral zone be maintained, although the site of the talks has moved six miles couth casiward to Panmunjom. ere out in force both major ground | were Mrs ¢ working down the Nah- a tributary of the T miles from their camp on edease Lake, when they came| \ Pt A : ome INtEreSting 109KING TOCK, | reemirar i ettt s et e e ) | Mrs. | Goff, and Ww. L. Ketchik Ma, Bryant n: Mr ace Comdr. EVERY SINGLE STRAW the wind has blown our way in recent Alfred P. Yates, and the boys e goog fire- icked up samples, | kept t)uu\\mg tne pieces away | ¢ going got tough. 1 in colo: ! . New Richimnand Hotel OPPOSITE BOTH DEPOTS “onU. S Hi-ways 99 and 10 SEATTELE-WASHINGTON the later that they learned few days after they were \ prospector staked his claim spot, recognizing the ro. erial asbestos is made of. | fishery men hear that the tor was paid $250,000 for the Economical Air Coach to Cali- fornia; also fast standard-fare service tos LOS ANGELES 4 % hrs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs., 55 min. CHICAGO 7 hrs., 30 min. NEW YORK 11 hrs., 10 min. 4 Mainliners daily from Van- couver to Seattle. Seattle: Call Elliot 3700 Vancouver: Call Marine 5353 Or, see your travel agent. Times from Seattle. those were cursing “They rocks,” slippery Announcing To my many Alaska Friends MY ASSOCIATION WITH The New Richmond Hotel as Resident Manager ‘ FRANK B. McCLURE o — 350 Comfeortablie Rooms Crrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr e -,,.,,---_-,--,,“m.q ffice West ye dog, B the nent . American Legion hold its r¢ lar Tuesday evening Legion Dugout. > will be an initiation of new members, and foliowing the meeting | reireshments will be served. All members are urged to \tun(l Auxiliary social meet- at 8:00 p.m. in the § i | | i l listed Your CHRYSLER dealer presents the 180 HF Anchorage was top rating for | of 600-900 | i prushing fin Or brushing fi { pupils; of Ketchikan for 1049: | work will be needed, however hools of or 1 | in 1949; fore filling can be started. S . v‘ er .l.»t)l dugtey ettin of the c! % hools 27 in 1948: Frid | monthly Av-|voted reluctantly to 1 ram of n ic raw fertit assiuii;, phosphorus, and ni- " > Lei abandon vie erage 56.1; this September 58.2. Mean minimum temperature: Av- erage 430; this September 42.9. Mean monthly temperature: Nor- mal 48.6; this September 50.6. Total precipitation: Normal 6.58; this September 3.85. Fastest Mile of Wind: SE 48 in 1948; this September SE 26. this September 79%. Percentage of possible sunshine: Averageé cloudiness: Average 83%:; | weekly pre e winter on until It was p liability build | public rental char. under pre make such a pi near bre In otk adopted which wi ’| called 1 | | EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | | [ )y membership upon initiation. All ion members who are ck into military service and leave the community will have their due: by the post until they return to civilian life according to night action of the oup. paid - Fire Pow« ar fu Duane R o Legion the r ent, the Auk Bay post econd in Alaska in achic smbership quota for 19 tory of / in Robert Haine: Haff] ere ini member Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine ever put into an American passenger car . . . these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. 180 HORSEPOWER. .. .performance . . . even on non-premium grade gasoline . . . which no other Ameri- can passenger car engine can match! POWER BRAKING.. . quickness and ease of braking such as you have never felt. Reduces foot pres- sure by as much as two-thirds! POWER STEERING. ... first ever offered on an American pas- senger car . . . hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy! (Hy- draguide power steering regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other Fire- Power models.) FLUID-TORQUE DRIVE... adds extra acceleration and change of pace to FirePower’s 180 horsepower per- formance. (Regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other FirePower nodels.) ORIFLOW RIDE. . 1€w type shock absorbers give entirely 1ew rough-road stabxhty, greater riding :omfort and safety in Chrysler cars. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL* New leader of the world's fine cars. THE WRANGELL SENTINEL is the oldest newspaper now being published in the Territory of Al- aska. For some time to come it will also no doubt be one of the Terri- tory’s most eagerly read papers. Lew Williams, publisher of the Sentinel and recently deposed as Secretary of Alaska, is letting fly with both barrels in the paper's famed “Periscope” column. More- over, he has loaded up for big game, and if he doesn’t nail any trophies over the mantelpiece, the indica- tions are that he will at least punc- ture the hides of a wide assortmenf. of varmints. Williams has started to tell the behind-the-scenes story of the past! six or seven years—a kind of “Inside | Juneau.” It is a story that needs! telling, and Williams is equipped to handle the job in a lively and | informative manner. The Wrangell Sentinel should be! CHRYSLER NEW YORKER* “Flagship line” of the Chrysles family. weeks points to a real battle for the Democratic —nomination for Delegate in Congress vwhen the Pri- |, f ¢ 4 mary Election rolls around next UN warplanes attacked an E & b4 : & 5 i g April. estimated 500 Chinese troops mov-| " 3 It will be first real contest|ing toward the front north of Yan-| singe incumbent K. L. Bartlett g0, | 4 : was first nominated back in 1944 e ke 3 3 . AR } : That was the year Anthony J. Di- * % 3 1 8 mond stepped down from the office, '!' I f which hcpphud held since 1933 and empera ure or for which he had had no opposition whatever, from either party, in 1942. Sepiember Above Bartlett was opposed for the nom- A ination, in 1944, by Henry Roden, | N i | A n e now Territorial Treasurer, and A. H. O[ma a Irpo -\\\‘x“«‘ one of the warmest prima cam- 'éau released the following weathver; one r carried back is in pagns the Territory had seen in|Iformation recorded at the air-| of the Department of many years, Bartlett then defeated PCrt for the month of Septembe : and jt was a piece of John E. Manders Anchorage Re-| Thl)s Srp:cmtl;or ;\q\ the lllenli c:;l- [ i . & i :,‘ trified \\ ood that interested Park- . % chi secutive month uring which he publican, for the job in w“”h‘"fl‘iu mperature averaged [7\ little above| The Rev. Jchr 2ion pestor of & ) Parker weighed it in his hand. | mgnmeu has been strong candi-|Rormal and the amount of precipi- rtheran Church Tt “This is the only one we brought date i - sabsequent elections, al-|tation was below the normal. Only anie, to pay calls on mer nhn all "t way,” he \.n(i: And it s though his strength waned notice- I bv,plemher s 3 since.. hixth, he I be ordained 3 ‘.“ :\l(::: r\”vl,m EnaeRng nogl ably last year. ‘Theretofore, although | #as recorded was there a smaller| gyqneran mini fe has been preac at the ct | Tor Ao | the Democratic Party had split on ;:nf“ux‘x‘% ofs ramh)xl’lv than fell Quss] igp Duanths, v n perms AMERICAN lH.l()\' other candidates, it had been'm'ou.\'!1’l%)&.‘"sfirsf]ngfli:“;' freeze of the| ©f 400 in a secret ballot without a single vole being cast aga inst him, AUXILIARY TO MEET x:"ha‘:“;fi; ';:‘:“’m;:'r?g;‘ h:‘"‘: fall was reported on the 25th. This! P Wirephoto. s i faction of the Republican Party.[makes a total of 143 days since : will the-last killing freeze recorded on | Xfli ) H- h S h I ir THE GENERAL ELECTION of|May 5 as compared with an average Auke Bay | Afasi{a Kign (oo 1948, for example, gave Bartlett|of 136 days. | - % 78.5 percent of the total votes cast; The lowest temperature reading of | DRIAE 3 for S‘le office of Delegate. He ran 27 degrees equalled the previous low (Eeaf mfi‘;’l’@f {ERQbOOkS (Fed“ed up that substantial majority despite | temperature reading of 27 r!r“x(-es y NEW YORK. Oct. 15— —Two the fact that his Republican op-|in 1948. The number of days with | Moge gg@ Alaska high school yearbooks were ponent, R. H. Stock of Anchorage,|.01 inches or more was only 15/ among those “of distinction” had campaigned vigorously ~and|which was the smallest number of | o . C RAHR thdAne. widely. rainy days on record. Myt e Columbia (University) Scho- In the 1950 election, however,| The previous record of 18 was re-| %V 1 W3¢ wa Ao ol ¢ Bartlett received only 688 percent|ported in 1950 and also in 1946. The | B2Y communi ; 84/4hb Anchoragd Sha of the votes cast for Delegate, and |average hourly wind speed of /;’f",‘ ek it St this slump came in spite of his|miles per hour was also the lowest _“‘.“ cgl 08 SR own widespread campaign and the|on record. The previous low record | 461 WO¥ fact that his opponent, Republican|Was 6.9 miles per hour recorded m |’ Almér J. Peterson, made almost|1944. { no campaign at all. Airport data: It was obvious that in 1950 Bart-| Highest temperature: 72 lett was hurt by the growing rift|this September 70. in the Democratic Party. Word be-| Lowest temperature: gan to go around almost at_opcelthis September. 27, that “Bartlett can be beaten,” and| Mean maximum temperature: in the months that have passed since the election, the word has spread and swelled into a chorus., Old-line Democrats have begun to question Bartlett’s effectiveness, both as Delegate and as leader of the Democratic Party in Alaska.| And, since many of them are con- vinced that Bartlett can be beat-| en and since they are unwilling| to see the office go to a Republican | without a -struggle, they are in| search of a Democratic candidate| Average 227%; this September 25%. who will stay somewhere near the! - - mll‘:(”iz z.{nrtll}"etzu‘;)ik candidates for freqnent duse f‘or airesh In Alaska next year's primary election and|®Nd most. magistrates and U. S. the political picture will not really | COmmissioners in highway areas begin to take shape until the Demo- | Ve had cases of that kind. ‘ crats hold their Divisional and Ter- | Thete Was a.new twist in Kod- ritorial Conventions this comin””ak' Hot long ago, "hcn % lcpal winter. {man was charged with operating Meanwhile, once Congress has ad-wa gas boat while drunk. He entered | journed, Bartlett 1s expected to|® Plea of guilty before U. S. Com- hotfoot it for home on a fence-| MRissioner A, M. Vokacek of Kodiak | mending expedition. His dmiculty‘u"d was glven a suspended sentence will be that in many places he and a Jecture. will find no fences left to MENd— | pr———————————eee they have been swept away by the halocaust that Governor Gruen- SEwING ing touched off with the Democrat- ic Party and to which he is continu- ally adding fuel. MA(HINE A Service Representative of s . Sewing Machine Co. WILL BE IN Mon. through Sat. 15 through 20 the d ding list th A on e required reading lisi in € | Territory qduring the next few| Baranof “olel months. | There has been a re- oA duction in prices of all new Singer Sewing Machines: . 2lus Waterproof Ignition . . . Cyclebond 3rake Linings . . . Safety Rim Wheels .+ Undercoated Chassis . . . Constant 3peed Electric Windshield Wipers . . . ndependent Easi-Lock Parking Brake . . All “out of the lab” and ready for rou now at your Chrysler Dealer’s! RECENT WITHDRAWALS of Al- aska lands: Two tracts totaling 421 acres on the Naknek River for an! air navigation site. This is an addi- | tion to the previoys withdrawals of 3,845 acres there. An additional 1,280 acres in con- nection with the Eklutna power pro- ject between Anchorage and Pal- mer, About 460 acres on Sheep Creek near Juneau as a power site classi- fication. This includes all lands within 1,500 feet of Sheep Creek for a distance of approximately 3.2 miles upstream from the mouth. CHRYSLER SARATOGA* See the beautiful New Newest and lowest-priced FirePower cars. Models illustrated in cur pictorial catalog. o SINGER Sewing Machine Co. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Box 609 ———————————— *“It’s the Water OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH,, U.S. A. One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. Visitors Always Welcome ¥ DRUNKEN DRIVING of llllbo— mobiles has been an increasingly l