The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Publishers May Finance Aaska Plant asualfies, Alaska offers the best possi- | evelopment of newsprint n(reases the report made by the| Ri arch Institute to the ‘;:E Association| WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 — (® 2 1) states. The study| Announced U.S. battle casualties in publishers, studied | Korea reached 92,997 today, an in- emand in news-|crease of 2,062 since last week. | The Defense Department’s weekly rst as the site/ summary based on notifications to | plant according| families through last Friday re»‘= iborg, director of ported: ment Board, who | Last In- New | m A. K. Beggs, direc- Week crease Total tor of the Stanford group at Palo Killed in action 13,731 254 13,985 Alto. The publishers are ¢ d 1,758 66,535 a co-operative financi 12,427 50 124 ant in Al 90,935 . 9 rned on Sa _— that in- ncouver " 150 Pafients Are """ Forced fo Flee Hospifal Blaze (-hm! DALLAS, Oct. 24—®—Fire swept 5, on | the roof and top floor of the west| | wing *of St. Paul's Hospital early | today, forcing about 250 patients 'out into the chill October Portland gh, Washin eS8 e PAYCA est Service and shis assist Granger and C. D. Cur of the Bureau of Public R proposed forest roads in Southes A a The construction of T Rivgr T was Siion<| and Sundborg d the f gave him “encouragement.” G s e it | This year for the first re was no panic, no hysteria. gress did not limit Alaska’s o one even fainted,” sald Sister | of the Forest Service highw This year Alaska will have Alberta, | hospital i portionate share with the °| Sister Alberta said she awoke in|. states while in previous years a per fifth floor room and saw a| ceiling of $25,000 has been set for!timper smoldering and red over her | Alaska's forest highways. The of-|head. ficials suggested that the increast “I ran to the switchboard operator funds might be used for a begin-|and told her to call the fire depart- ning on the Taku highway. |ment,” she said, “and then I hurs| T "Chromite to be Mined riéd back intd our ‘quarters to wake | In New York, Sundborg conferred | the other sisters.’ | with officials of U.S. Vanadium Corporation, who own chromite | Nurses immediately ran to their f | patients and began helping them | :n:mn'm and Sundborg were inter-|S0%S Passiig by helped get the viewed In Washington by Howard Patients out. 1. Young, depwty aliministrator for e T © Wa 5 t Ad-| Mother Superior of the| S @ PAY CASH AND SA mir zation was interested in buying L chrome and it is probable that !s round w“h the Red Mountan mine will go into production soon., Young said he was considering the establishment of an Alaska purthasing depot for critical metals In Seattle, C. E. Takahashi, presi- ; Plane w dent of the Alaska-Wrangell Mills, | Horse I 1 Hills east of here Inc., said that the first lumber sterda. ielded the bodies of a| would be cut in the Wrangell mill| flying T ncher and four members within 30 days. The mill has been | of his famil | clo¥ed “since 1947, Takahashi said| The plane crash victims were Mr. | the company plans to build a dry and Mrs. Lyle Woody, both about kiln and make further improve-|40, and their three children. Woody ments next spring. | owned a ranch at Hermiston, Ore.,| The Marlin Lumber Company of |a home at Grandview, Wash., and Detroit plans to build a large saw-| Was a partner in a Prosser equip- | Five Viciims PROSSER, Wash, Oct. 24—(P— cckage found in isolated | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE g The Walrus says: The time has come to put you wise (o values and such things as LIBBY FRUITS and VEGE- TABLES, to help us eat like kings. W AT 363 Can Large hotile 14 oz. LIBBY'S CATSUF 24 NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY'S GREEN BEANS . No. 2% can Libhy's for that delicious pie PUMPKIN YOUR 20ih 7 SHOP HEFRI—Lowesi Everyday Sheli Prices in Alaska—SHOP HERE SPECIALS---THURSDAY, FRIPAY and SATURDAY Large No. 22 Can LIBBY'S NEW PACK Peeled—Selid Pack TOMATOES SUPER CENTU Y 46 0z, Can Can 22 303 CAN — LIBBY’S mill in Southeast Alaska, Sund-| borg reported. Walter Buell com- | pleted a survey last summer in the; Petersburg-Wrangell district for| the Detroit company. Fish and Wildlife Men on imporfant Trip te Sales To direct the loading of import- ant equipment for Alaska on the! service vessel Dennis Winn, offic- | jals of the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice will fly to Seattle this week- end. Leaving in the Service's twin- engine Beechcraft are: Clarence Rhode, regional director, who & act as pilot; Howard Baltzo, a: tant regional director; Dan ston, law enforcement supe: and Bob Paulsen, electron:c cian. Rhode says the Dennis Wiia will leave Seattle Nov. 1 with some 400 tons of equipment and important | cargo for all stations, including Kodiak, and will end its northbound run at Anchorage. It is due in Ju- neau northbound about Mov. 7. On the southbound trip, the ves- sel will bring to Juneau about 150 tons of ¢ . Small boats used in the westward district will be brought here for overhaul at the marine repair base. The Dennis Winn will take aircraft engines and other cargo to Seattle. In Seattle, Rhode and Bultzo will meet with Seton Tt pson, chief of Alaska branch cf fish- eries from Washington, will accomany him to C., Nov. 1 for a Pacific eries conference. They ! return to Seattle for the annual Fisheries hearing Neov. 7 through Nov. 9. Paulsen will pick up clec- tronic equipment and b it back for use in the Territory. Rhode says the equipment is mainly radio equipment for shore stations, vessels and aircraft. KEHOE TO ADDRESS JEFFERSON-JACKSON CLUB Judge Joseph Kehoe, recently ap- pointed Secretary of Alaska from Nome, will address the Jefferson- Jackson Club in the Moose Club this evening at 8 o'clock, according to club officials. The publiz is in- vited. Discussions of current local prob- 'Armistice | Talks fo .| curity ground rules drafted by UN ment company. ) The Woody plane apparently | crashed Sunday night on ‘a flight from Hermiston to Prosser. The wreckage was found about 24 miles | east; of here. e S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE Resume MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 24—(P— Allied and Communist negotiators will reopen Korean armistice talks tomorrow. They will tackle first the knotty problem of where to estab- lish a buffer zone. The five-man delegation will meet at Panmunjom, a roadside village six miles east of Red held Kaesong where the search for a| cease-fire agreement was suspend- ed Aug. 23 by the Reds. Tomorrow's meeting is scheduled to begin at 11 am. (6 p.m. Wednes- day, PST). X Panmunjom is accessible to each side without having to travel into enemy territory. The tiny town now has the appearance of an American carnival, Armistice activities *are housed in circus-like tents. Huge colored balloons and searchlights ring the conference area to warn warplanes away from the mneutral zone. 3 Resumption of the conference talks was made possible when the Communists Wednesday ratified se- and Communist liaison officers in 12 meetings at Panmunjom since Oct. 10. The UN had approved the ground rules Monday. 'Hospifal Notes Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Tuesday were Clarence Bumgarner, Elmer Lovan, Martin Westwong, Hazel Bell, Robert Greenwald, Jr.; dismissed were Mrs. Kenneth Bow |man and baby boy; Mrs. A. M | Grant, Ralph Coffin, Timotk Lindoff, Mrs. William Jackson. Admitted to the Government hos- | pital Tuesday was Linda Brown of Juneau. There were no dismissals. lems will be held with tieeaudience participating on sub, such as the need for a Taku River highway, whether the blanket primary is working to the best interests of the general public or not, and what improvements could be made in the Workings of the Legislature, | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — 6 LEAVE ON BARANOF Six passengers embarked on the Baranof Tuesday night for Seward. They were: Mr. and Mrs. John D. McCubbin and two children; Mrs. | NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY'S SPINACH . . SLICED BEETS . . . . . 17¢ e .L21c NO. 2!, CAN — LIBBY'’S SAUERKRAUT . NG. 2 CAN — LIBBY'S NEW FOR THE BABY! STRAINED BANANA PUPDING Regular Size Tin 3 for 29« Lowest Pri EXTRA FANCY — 25 LB. BCX SNOWY WHITE HEADS PAY CASH AND SAVE 19cPound [ ] & L. B. Lindsey, Heather Lindsey. HALLOWE’EN— WITH HANDLES PUMPKINS ® Whiletheylast©@clb. '@ $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 33¢| 4o Large No. 2% Can Libby's, Whole Peeled APRICOTS 45 FARMFRESH PROBUC We have the finec! produce you can buy at lhe Lowest Prices in fown. WHY PAY MORE? e —— WINESAP APPLES . .. §3.69 FRESH CROP — FANCY CAULIFLOWER |FRESH CRAKBERRIES ALF GALLONS APPILE CIDER CRISP—ALL-GRE CELERY 1 5¢Pound e $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAYE GALLONS ‘E TOP TREE TOP 1 SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED WEDNESDAY GRADE AA—CARTON PULLET EGGS B Fcdozen .2(.‘ PACKS TO THE BOX CHICLETS Your Choice BENTYNE i BEEMAN'S 69 ELACKJACK Box Large 2!5 can LOWEST PRICES (1 Lowest { Prices APPLE CIDER . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951 o $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o ' The White Rabbit says: My ears and my whiskers, I'm in gnite a state. They'll serve LIBBY’S TO- NIGHT. 1 hepe I'm not too late. MARKET 8 oz. Tin LIBBY'S NEW WAVS GAYV HSVI AVA @ § © JUST ARRIVED FRESH? Roasted Peanuls 16 oz. Package , PEACHES 29 | 38« CORNED BEEF HASH. . . 47¢ 12 OZ. 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