AUK BAY AREA HAS
ALERT SSGNAL BY
CAA TOWER SIREN
The Civil Aeronautics airport
siren will give the alert signal of
a staccato series for all alerts and
the all-clear signal of two short
blasts for the Auk Bay area, it is
announced by R. E. Robertson,
Juneau-Douglas civil defense dir
ector.
Radio station KINV will broad
cast the alert and all-clear signal
while the radio station is on the
air. The Juneau telephone operator
will also give the alarm on circuits
to Thane and out the highways by
repeated ringing of telephones and
the all-clear signal of two rings.
The Juneau-Douglas area will be
subjected to one or more simulated
air raids April 11 (today) through
April 14 in conjunction with the
territory-wide maneuvers designa
ted “Firestep.”
The only pedestrian travel upon
the streets and highways during an
alert will be by officials and per
sonnel of civilian defense, firemen,
police, National Guard. Boy Scouts
in uniform assigned to civilian
headquarters and the subport,
highway patrolmen and members
of the amateur ham network co
operating with the civil defense
program.
No automobile transportation will
be permitted on the streets or
highways throughout any alert.
Should an emergency such as a
fire occur during an alert, lights
may be immediately put on and
automobiles resume travel.
As nearly as possible, a complete
blackout will be maintained with
street lights turned out. No lights
will be kept on that may be seen
from the outside of a building. The
lights of any ships in port during ;
an alert must turn off any lights
that are visible from the outside of
the ship.
A radio sending-receiving set will
be maintained by two "ham" op
erators in the civilian defense head
quarters during all alerts.
No arrests will be made by civ- i
ilian defense personnel but all :
violations will be reported to head- j
quarters. Each district captain will!
send out his lieutenants to patrol ■
the districts after the lieutenants I
have assembled at various district (
headquarters. When the all-clear
signal is sounded, all wardens will
return to their district headquar
ters so that a complete report can
be made to the main headquarters
of violations committed during the
alert.
C. L. ANDERSON IS
CALLED TO WASH., D.C.
ON DFA PROPOSAL
C. L. Anderson, director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries, has
been called to Washington, D. C.
to meet with Interior Department
offiqials regarding the proposed De
fense Fisheries Administration con
centration plan for three Alaska
fishing areas this season. He ex
pected to leave by Pan American
Airways today.
A wire from Delegate E. L. Bart
lett said that it had been arranged
to withhold any action on the mat
ter until Anderson could arrive in
Washington.
The question of the legality of
the proposal has been injected into
the picture.
The proposed order would knock
out the Fish and Wildlife order op
ening Bristol Bay to power boats
and discriminate against Alaska
fishermen.
FROM WRANGELL
Norman MacDonald of Wrangell
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
SONS OF NORWAY
Meeting Thursday evening — 8
o'clock — Moose Hall — Installa
tion of officers and Refreshments.
781-lt
SIX NEW SALMON
TRAPPING SITES
BEING INSTALLED
Six new pink salmon-trapping
stations are to be established in the
next few weeks on various South
east Alaska streams, according to
C. Howard Baltzo, assistant region
al director of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Mitchell Hanavan, research bi
ologist from the Seattle fisheries
laboratory arrived here from Se
attle? Monday and was being flown j
to Sitka Tuesday to join the FWS :
vessel Heron for the work. He was ;
accompanied by Gus Hilsinger,!
local fisheries agent. Hanavan will;
supervise studies on winter survival j
of pink salmon eggs and fry.
Purpose of the new salmon-trap- |
ping stations is to trap migrant:
fry on their journey down-stream [
to determine percentage of w’inter!
survival.
The new stations will be at j
Humpback Creek at Port Freder- j
ick; Katlian Bay, near Sitka; Cove
Creek, near Wrangell; Herman
Creek in Behm Canal; Old Tom j
Creek, in Skawl Arm near Ketch- j
ikan and Little Port Walter where j
a permanent station is situated.
Discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- j
pital Tuesday were Mrs. Joe Snow,
COUNTRY CU B
Open every nite 6 p.m. Chicken,
Steaks, Seafoods. Country Club.
781-2t
Passenger Service
Northbound
i
S.S. DENALI
Mon. Apr. 16
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
S.S. BARANOF j
Tues. Apr. 24
Seward
Sitka
I
Southbound
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Apr. 15
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Apr. 22
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
Freighter Service
From Seattle
COASTAL RAMBLER
April 13
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau,
Haines, Skagway, Letnikof Cove,
Excursion Inlet, Chatham
— —— o ■■
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
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the easy my—
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polishing Glo-Coat. And now you can wipe
away water or spilled things, yet your floors
keep their shine! Johnson’s Glo-Coat is now
positively water-repellent! Save time and
effort. Make your housework easier. Get Glo
Coat. Save money, too—buy larger sizes.
JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
FOR ANS ARRIVES
Dr. T. E. Hynson, Alaska Native
Service area medical director, as
sumed his duties Monday after ar
riving from Charlestown, West
Virginia over the weekend.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Delaware and University of
Pennsylvania medical schools and
took graduate work at John Hop
kins medical school. Dr. Hynsoi
holds the rating of senior surgeor
in the U. S. Public Health Service.
Dr. Duncan Chalmers, who ha;
teen acting area medical director,
left Sunday with his family aboar
the Denali for his new assignment
in Hale Center Cooperative Hos
pital. Hale Center, Texas.
LAND MANAGEMENT
OFFICIAL IS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
R. R. Robinson, regional forestei
for the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. Department of Interior, was
conferring Tuesday with Assistant
Regional Forester Charles Burdick
jf the U. S. Forest Service here.
Robinson was here on a civil de
fense program and on a plan in
which the Forest Service and Bur
eau of Land Management will com
SONS OF NORWAY
Meeting Thursday evening — 8
'clock — Moose Hall — Installa
tion of officers and Refreshments.
781-lt
jine operations for protecting Al
aska's wild lands from forest fire.
Robinson is a former Juneau res
ident, having been with the Forest
Service from 1937 to 1939. In 1940,
after a year outside, he joined his
present agency which is under the
Interior Department. His home and
headquarters are in Anchorage.
KIUSTAN FORFEITS
BAIL: SPEEDING CHARGE
Marvin Kristan forfeited $30 bail
when he failed to appear in City
Magistrate's court to answer a
speeding charge. He was arrested
at 10:05 Monday night for speeding
through the Waynor Tract.
RUMMAGE SALE
American Legion Auxiliary, at
the Dugout, Wed. April 18, 10 am.
781-6f
HOSPITAL NOTES
Charles Abbott, John Easley, Fred
Albert, L. Sacoler, Mrs. Bob Nel
son and baby boy, John DiMaeshri.
Patients admitted were Willis Pe
ters, Walter Czerevinski, Mary
Young.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Tuesday were: Anna
Thomas, Hoonah, Matthew Lee,
Douglas, Martha Hanson, Juneau.
Discharged were Matthew Kookesh,
Angoon and Raymond Marks.
Born at the Government Hospi
tal to Mrs. George Jones of An
goon Wednesday morning at 5:25
o'clock was a boy weighing 7.
pounds 3 ounces.
_
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— '
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW”
rfntftvAint
RHONE OR S E FOR A
YELLOW CAB
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAYCASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE
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-20th Century Super Market
DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER — — — Firsl Box — 35c; for each additional box, 10c
BUY dmi SAVE at Juneau’s O VLY CASH & CARRY Wood Store
These Specials — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY . . .
BAR-NONE
DOG FOOD
1 lb. cans
2 lor 23c
i DARIGOLD
i BUTTER
| ib-79<
FRESH SHIPMENT
GRADE AA LARGE
CARTON
EGGS
Doz. 69c
M. D.
TISSUE
Facial Quality
6 rolls 95c
VANILLA or
WHOLE WHEAT
FIG BARS
2 lb. pkg.
63«
DROMEDARY
Fudge and
Frosting Mix
Large Pkg.
33<
LIBBY — NO. 2 CAN
CALIFORNIA SPINACH 17c
ROSEDALE — PACKED BY LIBBY
TOMATOES. No. 2 can 26<
ROSEDALE — PACKED BY LIBBY
PEAS . 2 303 cans 3Jc
OCEAN SPRAY — CAN
(8ANBE8RY SAUCE. 19;
ROSE DALE—POCKED BY LIBBY—Sliced Hawaiian
PINEAPPLE No. 25 can 41(
LIBBY—WHOLE — UNPEELED
APRICOTS No. 2i an 39c
DEL MONTE—NO. 2 >/2 CAN
BARTLEn PEARS . 4?i
SHURIINE—NO. 2 CAN
Grapefruit Segments.
WELCH — 24 OZ. BOTTLE
CRAPE JUKE . . . 45<
LIBBY — NO. 2 CAN
ORANGE JUKE . . 20c
S and W
Tomato Sauce J cans 25<
WHIPPING
AVOSET . . , , 43c
CRISCO
1 lb. can
45'
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 bars 29<
WESSON !
OIL .
Pints if c
Swift's
CLEANSER
1 tans 271
CENTENNIAL
PANCAKE
FLOUR
2Vi lb. pkg.
3?t
FANCO
AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
Can 17c
—————w—
353? Farm Fresh Produce 'SSS I
Always a Large Variety at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!!!
Fancy - Ripe - Carton
TOMATOES
29(R*be
Fancy - California - Navel
JUICE ORANGES
2 dozen 79c
U. S. No. 1 - Idaho
POTATOES
10 lb. bag $3C
Extra Fancy
WDIESAP APPLES
2 lbs- 25«
T OWEST Friendly
PRICES Quality Meat Values Service
WE SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY MEAT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ANY CUT
OF MEAT CUT TO ORDER AT YOUR REQUEST—NO EXTRA CHARGE.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM — BUTT or SHANK HALF—
HAMS ■ ..69<H>
HgS&ii
\aS3KS* 691"’-'
. » ---
FRESH — HALF or WHULL
LEG PORK/ ft, III
ROAST , . . O"1 ,U‘
SWIFT’S — SMALL
LONG CO, Ik
BOLOGNA J7l
FRESH GROUND — LEAN
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| • PAYCASH AND SAVE • 8 • PAYCASH AND SAVE 9 • 1>VY CASH AND SAVE