The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ! E;I Guard Hearing fo Be Held Monday Scheduled to arrive in Juneau on iAIaska Airlines Plans Transpolar | Jet Flights SEATTLE, Oct. 19— (P —Come 1956 and Alaska Airlines hopes to Sunday afternoon members of |} "L hning people and the mail House of Representatives sub-|g.n pajrpanks, Alaska, oves the | committee headed by Rep. Herbert | oy pole to Oslo, London and C. Bonner, (D-NC). The group is|po e on the first leg of a round the wm:ld This was disclosed by airlines of- journcy and Wwill stop in Juneau|p oo poqe S ine announces on Sunday, weather permitting. The e will fly to Anchorage on ment that Alaska Airlines applied x\‘i:n'!_! last week to the Civil Aeronautics onday ] o Board for author The Bonne oup is a sub-com- | oot T a rlines over the T ¢ overnmental rela- B T House expenditure com- It has been reported here -committee on its world ket investigating the disposal surplus property mittee tions of range plans, officials said, and it depends a great deal on the dev- elopment of jet powered air trans- ports in the United States. They took cognizance of publicized strides in jet transports in Britain and Hearing Scheduled It's all part of the firm's long-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Sprague’s 20-Year-Old Dream eutal ores Would Turn Auke Lake Info 1ue Talks Fisherman's Paradise MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. | Twenty years ago, A. J. Sprague,- - | bigges Sprague is now interested in hav- | yhis pleasure of fishing—adding a |ing the Territorial Sportsmen’s As- | gitional revenues to Juneau, as thi ! sociation get behind his plan. headquarters was | would make a wonderful {fishin 19—M on officers agreed today on the of neutral zones around Kae- ong end Munsan, thus clearing the hurdle in the path to re- fn_r_mc_r Territorial Commissioner of [ ers with the Colorado brook, cut-| gpening Korean truce talks. Fisheries, had a dream of making|throat trout and grayling will be| QOnly two other points remained Auke Lake a good lake for sports| of added value to the hundreds of in gispute 2 fishing. | sportsmen and tourists who desire| ‘The fecling at this U.N. advance 2 that armistice cotiations might be resumed in a two months FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 Taku Toastmasters AFL Boss Meels Hold Weekly Meefing The Taku Toastmasters held their . With Rebels in Try . Io End Dn(k T'eup weekly meeting at the Baranof Ho- | tel last night with Comdr. E. C.f NEW YORK, Oct. 19—P—AFL|Hawley as toastmaster. longshore boss Joseph P. Ryan ed today to meet with rebel! ders of a five day wildcat dock | LUTHERAN BAZAAR Saturday, October 20, tea, food and needlework sale, from 1 to 5 pm. at the Lutheran church. 40-3t MPIRE WANT ADE PAY — Bud Kristan started the round table discussion as topic master Tra La! strike to try to end the tieup. |on the subject of “If I were Mayor s fect of : An Exquisi Ryan previously had refused to‘m‘ Juneau.” Main speakers were i q isite New ec the strike leaders, which spear-ig.:f}'e }X“i:;; Otlt‘u;'lcxr)i;“?\'ia‘l: xh‘;l:: é CULQGNE CONCENTRATE headed a port-wide revolt against| $2.00 plus tax newly-negotiated contract. \%’“WP‘[;{ talk on “Why c““"lw?_ i His capitulation came after 30| ave Diesel-powered Automobiles, § officials of striking locals met, and‘,;’l‘_ie‘?}“ Ellis exhorting “Alaskans, called on him for a conference. The | “The Territor ’ " days, ending a : ’It':u Tumnlx 12‘ Slportsmcn rcal}L\ stream easily accessible by a fine ! eakdown. session with Ryan began shortly | Other speakers were Herb Row- do things, and if they approve the ,.to road . : W he! T Iland speaking extemporaneously on L 8 Bri Gen. William P. Nuckols, | the reafter. | g emporal Y R [plan and will go after it I think| 5 Of a mutual benefit to "It the same i urprise | “The Effects of Beards on the Citi- our Beauty Advisor [ F: N E the | ¢ rommand kesman, au- At the same time, in a surprise | o ards on 3 1 command spokesman, cau TORI PATTON something ,‘;”” be nrcompllshcd""S"]mn" canning industry and t Sprague saic b | fishing for thousands. | In addition to making the lake| «g AJl homesteaders living on thel . in< o |an attraction for fourists with fish- | pyit; Cove road will have a cle point | “Any point, however small, re- of contention that mistice waterfront tough-guy An-|zens of Juneau,” and Bill McFar- Anastasia sent out “flying|lane on ‘“Let's Give the Kids a 1s" of 800 men in a fleet of Break.” ars to keep striking dock hands| Chief critic was Bud Elkins and JUNEAU At the request of the Juneau ganags They also said they friay | 108 ‘on thelx minds, s jplan would | 4 more desirable water supply | e e o from returning to work. | R DRUG (‘,I}nfnho:‘ of (H:nmm«’. 1‘1 .l’,,‘ml],lf consider use of four-engine tmm_}n}.sr) benefit the canning industry, | for drinking and if necesary power| prowever, he was “cautiously op- Previously Anastasia, member of guests from the Teen-Age Toast- Co. hearing on Coast Guard TEgUla-|ports if jets are not available. Sprague sald, and. provide & des\r-‘wl)my for the homes. lsHan the notorious racketeering family, |masters, Elton Engstrom, Jr, and Box 1151 — Phone 33 tions will t". I\(‘l(‘l on Mf»nd:l,\' i_\t “But we consider the jets to be able source of water for residents “Respectfully Submitted i had tried to get the men back to Bill Orme, attended the dinner. #: 10 am. in the Senate Chambers. i "oncwer in transpolar travel,” |in the Auke Lake area. A. J. SPRAGUE. | oM KETCHIKAN work by importing crews of strike- | Presiding at the hearing Will be| oo ooy *" | What was his plan? P f ; E FROM KETCHIKAN DreRLbE | i Rep. John F. Shelley, (D-Cal) and SNEHE ST | Well, here it is as he presented We have been trying to sto Jess Tsom, of Ketchikan, is & | PRalh 0o o ojor reinforce- | = PICK UP THIS BOTTLE if you, wish are members of the House merch- T According to E. L. Bartlett, present| “O" 4 Aghos B : ars adio cars—to Brooklyn ) ant marine and fisheries committee SZB Mllhon delegate, who has just rctur:ed his | 80V luck,” Sprague said. “The water|, :h the legislature ;,f:, 2“‘1,‘:‘:(:::1?: u.;-:-.-m: fim;‘v-; bourbon that will always be d both men cre the Coast letter to him, Sprague’s plan of |} f0o Warm. D .xm;;ht st O r the Territor-|ed un in the area. | i sub-committee. En Re(!amafion 1934 “still sounds like a good idea.” \msAka }‘“\‘\‘:"by“lm:‘f"lfi‘Ni‘f' one| 18l 1 and Sprague s ki | i At the hearing the Chamber of | ji1 TRl 1a Bpragufts TR of ‘I.)l]l‘;mfvtlélu‘xn(:rwm\\!‘lu; h("il)n:l dig mm'.(-‘l-l ik ;{r;n:nm:mm} STRIKE SPREADS 1 Commerce will present briefs on the | faq | ohn . Onal operaté B8 gyt | Dy Goverpor Thomps Beeh) | NEW YORK, Oct. 19—#—A wild- | “r re-classification of Southeast Al- F!lnds Eafma’ked e R B f;;:&;m.)c,";,,‘l'mh oty e s “The commission maintained &,y gprie of stevedores dissastisti ka waters and other phases of the Delegate from Alaska, Yy e AdRATe Hig| hatonery bullt into fe SEANCE PRI G ineulyehiuiiiated lahof con- | Coast Guard regulations. It is ex-| AMARILLO, Texas, Oct. 18—M—| juneau, Alaska. g | projéct by Bart L. Thane, manager poplof tue, clg é\ e f,‘l::‘,'(i“ll'.\tt spread today as their leaders | ° pected that other towns in this The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation| My Dear Mr. Dimond: [of the Gastineau Mining Co. the s T, e ih comulo AL | area will send representatives to| announced details last night of a|. “In accordance with your request | A A A T B S L Brooklyn and | Staten Island who had been Work- | ing during the past five days of | sporadic strikes were reported quit-\ Colorado brook trout from Spra- mission W gue's hatchery were planted in up- ! atchery per and lower Dewey lakes at, Sk the hearing Committee Roster $242,998,677 construction program for the current fiscal year. The program will bring water to I submit the following data regard- ing the Montana Creek-£uke Lake project: discontinued. Sprague is still in the hatchery There are 14 people included in AT > 3 ) the Congressional party. House 507,300 additional acres in the west Project way, in Salmon .cluk‘ and I{x>'14 business, operating the hatchery at ting shortly after 1‘ p.m. % rihiers lude: George Meader, | And includes projects costing $31,- and lower Annex lakes. A Trea 6 Irvine street for Alaska Fisher-| Leaders of. the dissident faction :;‘z v‘:‘ ) “Iuiv \d D ]D):rt(“ueatn. 581,580 in the states of Washington,| “To divert a portion, or all, of a|well dike plane was made especia .5 Commissioner Clarence Ander- had threatened to tie up the en-| wv.\.) J‘h" (:‘?“f‘ill e, 4D.‘p‘(y,c-' Bxl-l Oregon and Idaho. clear-water stream known as Mon- | for ardent fisherman Phil Bradley, . “pepe there are 100,000 Red tire port of New York by 1 pm. at | R : Reclamation Commissioner Mich- | tana ‘Creek, with an available spawn | Treadwell and Juneau execuive. o) s O hut.|a meeting earlier with AFL long- | Lanpagg, (D-Fla); W. J. Bryan i oy % o = almon eggs waiting to be distribu & g . g area of approximately 14 miles in- | Fish Creek, RHMinestone and Gr shoremen’s union President Joseph " ed to streams as soon as they have ' eyed. Thus, they will hatch under ! natural conditions and the streams ael W. Strauss said completion of the projects started more than a cluding its tributary, into Auke Lake. decade ago will bring reclamation| “1. Montana Creek is a clear Dorn, (D-SC) den, (R-Ind) and Mrs. Cecil Har- P. Ryan. e | stone creeks and Turner lake Ryan had been urging the strik-| were stocked by Sprague. Fishermer ut KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY giant program, as $6,762.280 is to be SPAWNINg area. “2. Auke Lake has no living all-| planted from Lake Eva, on Construction will be initiated at|Year stream that empties into it. Straits, to Warm Springs. Sprague can see Auke Lake with | The former fisheries commission-|row boats and fishing gear avail- agt [ 3 |n|t|a|ed ||I'0 Eklutna dam, the Eklutna power|Only during heavy rain i ] : plant and other facilities, Anchorage | 30 amount of water and always of €r remini about the old .f\l-lublt Because the lake is only a few i|miles from town, he says, the tour- ’1‘:(;:"\ihu;<<-|x‘|‘::1‘v l::;\m»?:lrwcm‘:;e water for the first time to vast/Water stream all year and at pre- are still catching Colorado t Jecome the parent waters for the | €™ to honor their contract. But he | ael il the (“\“m'd'mm‘\ Committee | Ar€as. It will increa Reclamation | Sent c.mpu nto the muddy glacier {"'“":1 these favorite streams fish. said he now may take over direction| g6 PROOF THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, K¥u and Ray Ward of the Bures ¢ Bureau electric power output by, Waters of Mendenhall River which | lakes. | of the Strike. - & g A & i o Bu‘r‘i}‘n =% L) “:'UA]‘““U 352.700 kilowatts ab present prevents the red salmon| Those cutthroats sportsmen catch| But, on the side, Sprague’s chief _— 3 el ard was formerly fis- 3 4 . i a5 3 irs 'e arm S 2 S loing something with | €3 , SN e . the U. S. F Alaska also will benefit in the USiNg same as a fine desirable ab Warm Springs Bay. . .Sprague interest is in dc something cal agent for, the U. S. Forest Ser- | planted them, too. They were tran Lake. He can visualize the Six Weeks Course AT STF < 9 Peril | vice in Juneau. a tourists’ paradise. In Home Nursing Given by Red Cross A home nursing course sponsored spent on the Eklutna project. e « o o o Of course! women 0' Moose D ibetation end the Eklutna to An.|8. tundrs condition. Repeated ef-|aska Fish and Game Club, founded fishermen in town for several Sparkplt forts to re-stock the lake has proved | in Juneau 33 years ago chorage transmission line. on- Three members were initiated into n‘.utun of the Palmer f.nxbstfr.ion[U"WCCENUI- | of the group was A. T. Spatz. Ol while the ship was in port| by the Red Cross nursing services| | the Women of the Moose Thursday and the Eklutna to Palmer trans- “What will be accomplished by |timers remember the Spatz Cafe &s would not have to forego fishing be- | Will be given Thu y evenings | \ 1 ;'\'é-nmz.' at a meeting in the Moose | mission line will be completed. I?;:im(l;fi,.gmmc,lsu:;::! i :r Mon- | & ;‘ y y place to eat wonde rr\"lr“ e f;i;l*](‘_{‘_?rftji ?\r:kgoiql}(flerdbzo j:f‘(;‘:irlsgfllc health center on Sec- | e rooms. | AR L S o el e Lake is as [ eack an sc a g g * They )\(-T‘.‘ Maryanna Little, Edith follows: Red salmon will only spawn| “Charles Goldstein, Charlle Day-'coming one of Juneau's biggest Tostructors for the course are | Little and Elinor Menter. Senior Re- | on stream that has a lake in its idson were first officers of the Fish tourist attractions. Mrs. Rnrhcl_Len and Miss Alice it Junnet Prancis Wes in charge Gl“ne“er course, and it is désirable to build and Game Club. We had 400 mem-: “And with support from Com- The first class will be held of the ceremonies. up this specie of salmon, for proper- bers who paid $1 a year member- missioner Anderson and the Sports- [ October 23 from 8 to. 10 pm. Thc‘ Past Deputy Grand Regent G“"””‘Neads Gui“ ly speaking the First Division is ship, and we certainly accomplished mc ation, T think this 20-| course will be for six weeks aad | | Berggren read a report on the first y not a red salmon but a humpy|a lot in those days,” Sprague rece 1l- yeor-cl rine will become | anyone interested in taking it is| Women of the Moose conference . district. ed. fact,” gue still says hope- | requested to call Mrs. Wayne Goff| Tamen BL ine Moo e i Boat Rammmg | Hesults ‘ana Benefits | The Ataska Fish and Garme Club fully. at Red 483. cup won by the drill team at the “1. It will give the red salmon| ™ T T R O T Ry o Sk 5 P conference was on display at the| TACOMA, Q. 19—(P—Tuure|8 desired lafie and additional] meeting. It was announced that the | Haakon Moilanen, of Aberdeen, | SPAVRING area of 14 miles. | m would meet Nov. 1. pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge 2. The clear waters will wash; People “ - ? s am by pupils of Dorothy jof operating his fishing boat “in|Out of this lake the undesirable| k I ro ress ou Stearns Roff's |a negligent and reckless manner.”| tundra water present. | have as ed... [ ] i given Refreshr rved at| The 35-year-old gillnetter was ac-| 3 The young salmon fry will| the end of the meeting. Reports are | cused of running into a Coast Guard | Fémain in the Iake the year period . 7” to be read at the next meeting Nov. |boat last year off Grays Harbor [during winter, passing to sea on| me 1 and then ignoring a repair bill |the one year age. | "] B | which the Coast Guard sent him. “4. The restocking of these wat-| ; o £ | MR. AND MRS. HENRY HAZEL { TO MAKE HOME HERE | postponed sentencing, pending an Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hazel ar-|investigation by a probation of- rived from Tacoma this week and | ficer. are visiting Mrs. Hazel's parents, | — Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lynch who| Thomas R. Marshall, vice presi- |8 live on Glacier Highway. The Haz- | dent under Wilson in 1917, is cred cls plan to make Juneau their per- | ited with saying: “What this country manent home and Mrs. Hazel is |needs is a good 5-cent cigar.” working as a teletype operator for | ey the Alaska Communications Sys- { The earth is nearest the sun Jan. tem. Mr. Hazel is a cabinet maker |1 — 91,447,000 miles — and farthest and is cmployed temporarily by |from the sun July 4 — 94,562,000 Middleton Construction Co. ! miles. Federal Judge® Charles H. Leavy The oil companies of America are now observing; 0il Progress Week. Some people outside the industry have asked, “Oil Progress? Should that mean some- thing to me?” The answer is “Yes, indeed!” —for oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the rest of the civilized world as well. One indication of the strides the industry has made is a count of its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only about a dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than 1100. What we ourselves produce, plus what’s made with the help of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better. underneath it all. 0sS : GIRDLE ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service energy wear as much as one-half, com the first jet fuels used by the U.S. Our fuel progress contin ues with today's super-jets. SOUTHBOUND ‘(\ DENALI §.8. BARANOF T T P S Oct. 21 S Oct. 28 nydrauiio gil easter machine oil% fioor wax plasti¢ oo printing in You can be slim, be trim—and be comfortable, too. N J 2 un. ct. 2 i pape 1 et a # 1 - :,n( : s ck‘i;p'. :‘Rf:':: paper . roo. uu‘n;' d; Lere: 90 9k Girdles and pantie girdles knit the Vassarette way have etersburg etchikan n o2 "k o porayt Wr;muvllI Scattle | Amatrument oil wood progervative the comfort and fit knitted in. Bend or stretch in any direction, o Ketehikan ! roleum jelly waterprosf canvas your Vassarette clings like your skin. It stays t Seattle Sl e i:’;:’_’:’w £ In place. It's knitted to cling, not to creep or bind. 2 NORTHBOUND | 3 canthi e ORTHBOU c“f, s For the matching Pantie Girdle, ask for Style Number 7-- SS. DARANOF 5. DENALU | i mrall with the wonderful Free Action Botton Band. Tues. Oct. Mon. Oct. 29 R Beward seward | wilk eartons k Style S Girdle (lllustrated) | Sitka Sitka I B o e Style 7 Matching Pantie Girdle 4 3 Your car can be “like new vzf# Cordova | |n‘.’.g...t:.u| amotor oil deve Your country's military Colors—White, Tea Rose, Blve, Black . | by Standard’s scientists using strength is increased by jet | ato It cuts engine fighters. Standard developed ¢ §" pared with conventional oils It has fb.be finfl ’ro be Firstin Sales ! ¢ Schlitz is the largest-selling beer in the / world for one big reason: More people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. know stom uil abserption cil minerel conorate pipe form ol poap WRADE: rust preventative dynamite eticky sutomobile washi Warine ingect spray ourfape coal textile ofle U1king ¢ompoutids pontoiraph premse—puiber bos aviation ga e " evayons 1liqusvied petroleum s after shave lotions .ioe maghing tte makes many different style .ol:d::: s nto girdles to fit every figure type? oS and b fitted. There's & right stvle for you In our new selection of famou assarettes. 33 will and poller greniq woolens waterproofing compound white 6il s es Cixe tighting equipment woaps gas ollorangs auto polish ireipation aitch Mning Freighter Service From Seatile October 26 RING SPLICE | Ketchikan, Wrangzell, Petersburg, Juneau 0 For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent IALASKA lsTeamsHIP COMPANY Your cleaning chores are 3 rs casier thanks to today’s new JESUIEEERRINASFEIEAT TR TR ST 3 4 F ents. Standard pio- ZESEEE Flushing oil isar okl neered their development, Aohydrated food paokaghs now supplies a large por- SenerBstg owh AT tion of the nation’s needs. deter el st s i And more and more people are changing to Schlitz every day. you better, and keep the nation strong. As the industry progresses, the gain is yours...for your progress and oil progress go hand in hand. The growth of the industry over the years has meant the development of thousands of oilcom- panies, large and small. All are needed—to serve 0il Progress Week...October 14 to 20 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA » plans ahead to serve you better The largest-selling beer in the world (Y 223 Seward : The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous _ Gopyright 1961, Jos. Sehlits Brewing Co., Milwaukoe, Wis,