WILL HOLD CAMERA
CONTEST BY SALMON
DERBY COMMITTEE
A photograph contest will be
conducted by the Golden North
Salmon Derby Committee with Joe
Werner in charge, it was decided at
a meeting of Derby Committee
Tuesday. First prize will be $50;
second. $30; and third. $20. The
photos will be used in concction
with Derby advertising.
John Satre will be in charge of
the Derty awards. The first three
will be a new Oldsmobile, a boat
and outboard motor, and two
roundtrips to Honolulu.
W. A. Chipperfield has been
named to be in charge of judging
and weighing-in of the fish.
Co-chairmen Don Marquarclt
and Curtis Shattuck said that
there had been some suggestions
for a season-long salmon derbj
here similar to that held in Ket
chikan.
The committee expressed an op
inion against this because it felt
that it would be unfair to the com
mercial fishermen for sports fish
ermen to be encouraged to fish
areas closed to the commercial
fishermen.
The Derby Committee is going to
request that participants In this
year's Derby not sell any Derby
caught fish—even ii they do have
commercial licenses.
The Derby dates are July 27, 28,
and 29.
NEW COMMISSION
79 HANDLE WAGES
■ IN CONSTRUCTION
With nine major construction
projects goin^ frrwa-d in the Ju
neau area. Leonard E. Evans, Al
aska representative of the U. S.
Department of Labor, said today
that news of the establishment of
a 12-men commission to adminis
ter wage stabilization should be
welcomed by contractors and all
concerned.
The new commission is composed
of four public, four industry and
four labor representatives and will
function as an arm of the Wage
Stabilization Board, and will con
form to the regulations, policies,
orders and decisions of the Board
in stabilizing wage rates in the
building and construction fields,
Evans said.
Evans pointed out that the WSB
decided a specialized, expert com
mission was necessary for effective
administration of wage stabilization
in the construction field because of
the operational and bargaining pe
culiarities of that industry.
In a statement of considerations
concerning Regulation 12, which
creates the new commission, the
Wage Stabilization Board said:
"The regulation authorizes the
commission to stabilize wages on
the basis of areas traditionally es
tablished for collective bargaining
purposes. This is called for by the
nature and practice of the industry
and is in accord with stabilization
experience.
"The special characteristics of
the industry make many of the
board's present regulations, tech
nically unsuited to the building
and construction industry. . . in
no other *way can case load and
other problems posed bj operation
al and bargaining peculiarities ol
this industry be solved.'’
Evans pointed out that creation
of the new commission will speed
action on problems of wages which
have arisen in the construction
field.
Anyone wishing further informa
tion can contact Evans at Rootr
201, Federal and Territorial build
ing.
NATIONAL GUARD
PERSONNEL LEAVE
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Leaving Saturday for a two weet
encampment at Ft, Lewis, Wash
ington are 19 members of the Al
aska National Guard from the An
chorage and Juneau areas.
From Headquarters, Headquarters
and Service Co., 207th Infantrj
Battalion <Sepi Anchorage, are
W O Harold E. Kenny, Sgt. Glei
S. Watson, and Pfc. Tom E. Main
From Headquarters, Headquarters
and Service Co., 208th Infantrj
Battalion (Sep), Juneau are Lt
Allan G. Marcum. Lt. Robert M
Scott, W O Robert W. James, Sfc
Harry Johnson, Sgt. Carlisle D
Casperson.
From Company A, 208th. LL Har
ry F. Newell, Sfc. Richard L. Scha
huier, Sgt. Eugene R Maneman
from Company B, 238th, Sfc. Wii
liam M. Brady, sfc. Durwood Col
ton, Sfc. Fermin Gustaves. Jr.. Sg's
Conrad P Barnes, Jack W. Ball
inger, Thomas D. Cameron, Robe: i
Eide. Ernest D. Suit; from Head
quarters and Headquarters«Detach
ment, Alaska National Guard Si
Gustav A. Peterson.
Major Webb W. Trimble of Head
quarters and Headquarters Detach
ment leaves Thuisday to coordin
ate the assignments of all person
nel.
All personnel will be assigned tc
the 41st Infantry Division for the
purpose qf Indian .nation training
| Pouring Wrafh on Troubled Oil Situation
Hero is the seene in front of the parliament buildin ; in Tehran, Iran, as 50,009 persons jammed into the
square to demonstrate against “British Imperialism." Demonstration was on the 18th anniversary of the
signing of the oil eoneession agreeemnt with the Brit to nationalize the oil holdings has brought about a d
ish-run Anglo Iranian Oil Company. Decision of Iran angerous situation in the Near East. (/Pi Wirephoto.
Anchors A weigh
Midshipmen wave from the bow of the battleship Missouri as they leave the U. S. Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md., (June 2) for their two-month cruise in foreign waters. Twelve other vessels, including the
battleship Wisconsin, eight destroyers and two transports will carry the middies on their cruise, iff)
Wirephoto.
The encampment will familiarise
the Alaska National Guardsmen
with the technique of handling a
t state encampment involving per
sonnel, intelligence, training and
logistics.
All men will receive training for!
a two weeks period in their re
spective military assignments. The
guardsmen will return to their sta
tions on June 23.
INDIVIDUAL
I INCOME TAX
| TO GO UP
WASHINGTON, June 7 — UPI —
A 12'2 per cent increase in individ
ual income taxes and a boot of five
percentage points in corporate ta:
rate-; won final approval today from
the House Ways and Means com
mittee.
Moving ahead at a faster clip on
the proposed $7,100,000,000 tax in
crease bill the committee also ap
proved an overall ceiling of 90 per
cent on the amount of an individ
ual's income the government could
take in taxes, and a 70 per cent top
on a corporation's earnings.
A proposal to broaden the Jiase
or the excess profits tax remained
to be voted upon later.
Also subject to final ratification
are $1,000,000,000 in proposed addi
tional excise taxes on such articles
as liquor, cigarettes, automobiles,
gasoline and certain electrical ap
pliances.
GAMES TODAY
CHICAGO. June 7 —iff)— The
Chicago White Sox rolled up six in
a row in their latest victory surge
today with a 5-0 win over the Wash
oeton Sell a tor s Harry Dorlsh made
his first start of the season a mas
erful five-hit hut-out. It was the
20th win in their last 22 starts fer
he first place Pale Hose.
Other American League games
cheduled tonight,
BROOKLYN, June 7 —OB— Carl
;ri’lo led with none out and
he b.v es full in the last of the ninth
:o score Duke Snyder with the run
hat gave the Dodgers a 2-1 victory
over 'he Cardinals today Preacher
Roe paced nine hits for his eighth
victory without a defeat.
Bo ton 5, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 7. Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 5, New York 4.
FISH PACK STILL
LAGS IN CENTRAL
D1ST. AS OF MAY 26
The fish pack in the Central Dis
rict for the wees ending May 26,
. still approximately two-thirds be
low the number of cases packed up
to the same time last year. This
was announced by the FWS in its
weekly report of salmon packed.
This year's figures for the Copper
river area state 7,643 reds and 934
cases of kings for a total of 8,577 as
against 24.599 last year. Last year
Cook Inlet, which has produced
none this year, had I.45G cases. j
Grand total for the Centra! Dis
trict: G.577 for 1951 and 29,055 for
1950.
NOTICE
As of June 9th, Milk delivery on
Saturday will be started one hour
earlier. Please have your bottles
and tickets out. Your cooperation
is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro
ducts. 829-3t
Mike Goodman of the Whiz Fish
Co. from Pelican is at the Baranof
hotel. 1
2 OFFICIALS
OF BRITAIN
DISAPPEAR
Might Have Gone Behind
Iron Curtain-Decline
to Speculate
LONDON, June 7 — i/fl — Two
British Foreign Service officials—
one the head of the American De
partment — have disappeared amid
speculation they might have gone
behind the Iron Curtain.
The Foreign Office announced to
day the two men have been missing
from their homes since May 25.
The two are D. D. MacLean, 38 :
head of the American Department j
of the Foreign Office, and G. F. de
M. Burgess, 40, who returned here
on leave .last month from his post
as secondary secretary of the Brit
ish embassy in Washington.
A foreign spokesman declined to
speculate on the'whereabouts of the
two, but a search has been started
both here and in France.
"There is no reason to believe.
that they have taken any official
papers with them,” the spokesman
told questioning newsmen.
As head of the American Depart
ment, MacLean would have a com
plete and thorough knowledge of
top Anglo-American diplomatic se
crets. Burgess, having served in
Britain’s Washington embassy,
would be in a similar position.
The London Dai'y Express said I
the two men told a friend they j
planned to go to Moscow to “serve j
their idealistic purposes."
The London Daily Herald said
M. I. 5 — Britain's ultra-secret mili
tary counter espionage arm — was
hunting the two.
"LOST" SULPHUR
MINE SOUGHT ON
UNIMAK ISLAND
Many parts of the country have
their stories of “lost mines" gold or
silver, but Unimak Island has a
lost sulphur mine.
Ralph Browne, assistant general
manager of the Alaska Develop
ment Board, today received a let
ter from the Western Minerals
Development Co., at Tacoma. Wash
ington. asking help in locating a
lost sulphur mine on Unimak Is
land.
The letter, signed by F. B. Pres
cott, manager of the company,
said that he had been told by an
old Alaskan of having landed on
Unimak Island years ago and find
ing an elderly man there mining
sulphur. The sulphur mine, Pres
cott was told, was unusually rich.
However, the elderly miner spe
cified in his will that at his deatn
he be buried in the mouth of his
sulphur mine “and not be disturbed
for the next twenty years."
Prescott told the Development
'
m AS DEFINED IN THE DICTIONARY
\ .":
SURE (shoor), adj., sur'er (shoor'er); sur'est.
Entirely trustworthy or dependable; certain not
to fail or disappoint expectation; reliable.
•*— SSSl Example: Seagram's finest American whiskey.
$ca0nin$
»»W'
'fSgsr . _ ^
jjH|jJ d?"/ Seagram’s am//e vtttt
Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y.
Board that the twenty years was
now up and asked if ADB had any
information as to the location of
the mine. "If it can be located,”
the letter said, "it may be as good
as represented.”
Sulphur is highly valuable at
present in the manufacture of
paper.
INFORMATION ON
POISONOUS PUNTS
GIVEN IN PAPER
There are more than 72 varieties
of edible greens and berries among
Alaska’s rich vegetation but only
three deadly poison plants and one
poisonous berry have been identi
fied. This information, together
with illustrations, is published in
the June issue of Alaska’s Health,
a monthly publication of the Alaska
Department of Health.
Botanists and nutritionists warn:
“Don’t eat any plant with a thick
root that might look to you like
a parsnip or white carrot or a small
dahlia tuber. Don't eat any plant,
root, or berry which you don't rec
ognize.”
The publication contains illustra
tions of the four poisonous plants
and a reprint of the often requester
material by Maxcine Williams whicl,
was published June 1949. It also ha!
information on several of the choic
edible plants.
NOT RESPONSIBLE
I will not be responsible for an
debts contracted by Verina Ma
Curtis, also known as “Pee Wee'
Ginnette. Signed John A. Curti
823-t
The postwar United Nations Or
sanitation was planned at th
Dumbarton Oaks Conference i;
1944.
jfkm
"5S™51 WJtoceta*
JUNEAU— M M I
10 e.m, 2 and 4 p m, f
douolai- PHONE 704
[ MEAI PH0NE “
The CASE LOT GROCERY is a Good Place to Trade 1
Kentucky Wonder — Fresh t
Green Beans • lb. 35c
Ripe — Sweet (
Cantaloupes • • lb. 23c
FANCY — SUNKIST — VALENCIA . ■
JUICE ORANGES • • ■ 10 lb. shopping bag 1.19
EXTRA FANCY '
WIMESAP APPLES • 18 lb. shopping bag 1.59
CALIFORNIA — WHITE SHAFTER
1 POTATOES.25 lb. bag 1.791
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
1 YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00, Watch closely, it may be anywhere. 1
GALLONS nr
PUREX.,. IOC
' HAPPY HOME Afl
CATSUP—14 oz. bottle &9C
* md qq_
TISSUE—6 rolls .OOC
FRESH CARNATION AA
f COTTAGE CHEESE—lb. OOC
TREE TOP AA
( APPLE JUICE—Quart .IOC
' GIANT AAm
TIDE OOC
► 200 COUNT a*
KLEENEX—Pktr. 41C
RELIANCE DILL PQ
PICKLES—Quart Jar.JjC
VAN CAMP’S • 90
PORK and BEANS—No 2 tin 64b
HERSHEY’S
KISSES—6 oz. cello .
AYLMER’S ORANGE ftft
MARMALADE—4 lb. tin «J0C 1
FISHER’S BLEND O nr
'FLOUR—25 lb. bag L,l J (
ALMOND BUTTER QQ
TOFFEE—12 oz. box DOC
100 BAGS 1 1C 1
McCORMICK’S TEA
OH JOY! THIS IS THE REAL McCOY FOR WASHING DISHES
f JOY - The Liquid Soap Marvel — Large Bottle 39c
► MANY FLAVORS i
ALPINE ICE CREAM 2 Pints 49c
: SPECIAL MIXED CASES .
> Canned Fruit
> DEAL
i OUR PRICE YOU SAVE
10.35 2.35
I
>
Canned Vegetable
DEAL j
OUR PRICE YOU SAVE j
5.99 1.39 1
Fruit Juice
DEAL
OUR PRICE YOU SAVE,
5.49 1.15
l
> Heal Saving on iguanty vannea f ooct
f Campbell’s Tomato
Soup • • • 12 tins 1.49
> Swift’s Processed American
’ Cheese • • 2 lbs. 1.09
Reliance 24 TINS — 4.75
, Dinner Peas • 303 tin 21c
> _*_
Wesco—Freestone 24 TINS — 11.25
» Peaches •1 Mo. Zl/t tin 49c
| Best Foods
I Mayonnaise • • qi. 85c
] Eric Newbould
| Nncoa • • • • lb. 43c
i Happy Home—W. K. 24 TINS — 5.75
I Corn - * No. 2 tin 25c
| Del Monte 24 TINS — 10.25
j Fruil Cocktail • 21/z tin 45c
1 GRADE A — LARGE — FINEST QUALITY
SHAMROCK CANADIAN EGGS Dozen 83c
i ■■ ■' ■ . ""
►
>
i
l
i
i
^ Finest Quality J
‘ Sliced Bacon • lb. 69c |
i Armour’s Star
’ Skinless Wieners • lb. 69c 1
Cut-Up
Fryers • • * lb. 85c
Half or Whole
Hams • • • • lb. 79c
► A rousing welcome lo the contingent of Newspaper Publishers, ar
[ riving Saturday, will assure Juneau of favorable publicity through
[ out the United States.
[ Let's Boost Juneau by Join ing the Greeter Committee