LAST RITES FOR
RECK ON FRIDAY,
CARTER CHAPEL
Funeral services for John Reck,
well-known pioneer who passed on
at St. Ann's hospital Tuesday
morning, will be held tomorrow, Fri
day, at 2 p.m. in the Elks auditor
ium. The Lutheran funeral and ■
committal service will be used.,
Music will be by the Resurrection I
Lutheran church choir.
The Elks ritualistic service to J
represent his membership in the i
fraternal orders of the Pioneer .
Odd Fellows, Moo.-e and Elk-- will
be conducted.
H. L. Faulkner will deliver the
euology.
Interment will be bo ide hi wife
in the Odd Fellow, plot of Ever-1
green cemetery. Friends who wish
may call at the Charle W. Carier
chapel tonight between 7:30 and
9:30.
Pallbearers will be Grant Baldwin
and G. E. Almquist of the Moose; j
William Biggs and A1 Zenger. Sr., i
from the Pioneers; Pete Christensen
and Art McKinnon from the Odd
Fellows, and George Parks and Wal
lis George from the Elks. • j
Honorary pallbearers will be H. L
Faulkner, Allen Shattuck. Charles
Goldstein, Minard Mill, Joe Wil-1
liams, Earle Hunter, Charles F. Car
ter, J. S. MacKinnon, Sam Paul.!
Arthur Uggen, John Krugness ’
Waino Hendrickson, Fe’ix Gray and .
R. E. Robertson,
Mr. Reck is survived by his son j
William, Jun au, and daughters,
Mamie, Juneau, Mrs. B. B. Green,
Fairbanks, and Mrs. A. R. Duncan,
Ketchikan.
R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau
Water Co., in a wire to the First
National Bank, said: “John Reck
was more than a good citizen. He
was instrumental in bringing im
provement which eventually result- *
ed in the Juneau of today. The Pio
neers will miss his cordial welcome
at social gatherings. I look back over
35 years of our association with
nothing but pride and satisfaction.
In all that period there was never
discord or dissention. Juneau will
never seem the same to the old
timers.”
INTENSIVE STUDY
KING SALMON RUN
STARTED GN TAKU
An extensive and intensive king
salmon tagging project will be car- j
ried on by the Alaska Department*
of Fisheries in the Taku Inlet and j
River this summer, C. L. Anderson j
director of ADF said today.
The object is to work out a ratio
between tagged and untagged fish
to get a close estimate on what
part of the entire run is being
caught and what percentage of es
capement occurs in that area. An
derson said. !
“When all the information is in,
we will be able to make recom
mendations to the Pish and Wildlife
Service regarding regulations that
will give a maximum catch for the
fishermen and the necessary es
capement to perpetuate the run.
We may l:arn somedfing about,
the various races of king salmon j
and will be able to know what
time they go through the fishery!
and where they go,” he stated.
The trollers and gillnetters are1
cooperating and aiding this pro-!
ject in every way possible and their j
assistance is most valuable and im- j
portant, Andersen stressed.
Operation Flan
Carl Weidman, Sr. in h 1 s
troller has been tagging as
many kings as possible at the en
trance of Taku Inlet since April
15. Elmer Lindstrom left today on
his boat to also do tagging there
until June 10, when it is assumed
that most of the king salmon will
have passed that point.
On Saturday biologist Bob Par
ker and M. L. MacSpadden will •
leave for the gillnet fishery in Ta
ku Inlet where with two gillnetters
they will tag kings and watch for
the recovery of the troller-tagged
fish. This will be carried on until
the end of June.
At the same time biologist Walt
Kirkness will set up a camp on the
Taku River, 10 miles upstream
where, with Louie DeFlorian, they
will also carry on tagging opera
tions and check on troller and gill
net tagged fish. They will worn
set nets.
Further Cheeking
After July 4. two field parties
will go into the various headwaters
of the river to recover tags and
detemnne the extent of the king
salmon spawning grounds.
In this manner a comprehensive
picture of the king salmon run and
races can be obtained.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing 'lax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
SElf MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
■-OPEN EVENINGS -
Opp. Ball Park—- Phone 914
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE D A U C H T E R _ Jarmlla
Novotna, Metropolitan Opera soprano, approves a junior version
of own eostuine worn by daughter, Jartnila Daubek, in New York.
HOSPITAL DAY TEA
AT ST. m\’l IS OFF
trNT!L FRIDAY, MAY 18
Eccau-e a Mothers’ Day Tea
has been planned by the school
early In the year for the afternoon
of May 12. the Sisters of St. Ann
and the Hospital Guild of St. Ann's
Hospital have agreea to postpone
the Hospital Day Tea. previously
announced for the same afternoon,
until the following week. The date ;
selected will he Friday, May 18. |
Both affairs are of widespread |
interest to the community and!
each should merit a generous re- j
spouse from the public. By the!
co-operation of the four firms that i
were putting on a fashion show!
or the Hospital Tea on the earlier |
date, Behrends’, the Clothes Closet, |
Leota’s and Stevens’, this feature1
will still be a part of the enter
tainment offereu at the later date.
Mrs. Henry Harmon will arrange
a musical program, and the Juneau
Florists are furnishing the flowers
for the tea table.
Following the meeting of the
evening group of the Hospital
Guild Monday evening, further an
nouncements of plans for the post- '
pened observance of Hospital Day
will be made.
91 TRAVEL m
i ALASKA. COASTAL
! WEDNESDAY HMDS
Alaska Coastal Airline: carried a
total of 01 passengers on flights
Wednesday with 14 on Interport, 47
departing and 30 arriving.
Departing lor Chatham: J. L.
! Rodt, Hans Jensen, Martin Ronne- j
berg, Olaf Male’. Lawrence O'Neil.
Tnar SeahErg, Julius Berg. Charles
Walter • for Haines: O r JurgelUt,
Helen Keenan, D. Dubinck, P.
Johnson, W. H. Graves. B. Dav .
Marvin Lew: , Z. Gross, Mrs. J.
Jenkins: for Skagway: Mrs. A.
i Littlefield, Mack Jones.
For Petersburg: A. H. Boberg, D.
Stykes; for Wrangell: F. Tuohy;
! for Hoonah: R. J. McKinney, A.
I L. Hcnner, H void Stratton; for
: Pelican: Max Rogers. Ilarvev Brown
for Hawk Inlet: Laurent Douville, j
Joseph G. Steffen.
For An con: Elmer Adams: for j
Heed Bay: Mrs. Eugene Stout, V. \
Ccney, Ed Emang. Knut Tronstead, j
Joe AkagR for Tenakee: Mr. Isto; |
for Sitka: Mrs. Andrick, Joan Ir
ving, Sue White, Mary Turici, Ruth
Bass, J. D. Martin, Bill Winch, Mrs. I
Lillian and child: R. G. Wahto; for I
Kalinin Bay: Tom Hansen.
Arrivipg from Sitka: Virginia!
Jones, George F. Burt, Max Rogers,
William Persinger, H. Brown, M.
Enge, H. Fairhurst, R. Watts, An
; na Scott, R. Radciilf, James Smith,
C. Barnhill; from Fish Bay: W.
Westfall; from Hawk Inlet: A1
Green; from Angoon: Mrs. O. R.
Berry.
From Fun ter Bay: William Frey;
from Hoonah: Tom Dyer; from Pe
tersburg: D. Pettigrew, J. B. Hart
wig; from Wrangell: I. Alhadiff;
\ O T B C E
The District Office of the Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident Association of Omaha
is now located in the North Transfer Co.
Building at 123 Front Street.
RALPH G. WRIGHT is in charge
of the insurance business former
ly handled by the late Floyd
Fagerson.
from Ketchikan: Donald Talfur.'l,
Mr. Heir; from Skaeway: P. Alex
ander. Sharlene Littlefield, Alice
Littlefield, Bruce Parker; in up
Haines: Z. Gross, Hallene Pi e;
from Eldred Rock: F. H. Walker
fn.m Lake Florence: Jack vVestfail.
ALASKA NEEDS
| ‘ g" ‘ -J
[
(Continued from Page One)
l
ing on the development of the Pa
cific Northwest and Alaska, accom
plishments came about through
trading. “Alaska needs something to
1 trade,” he said.
He cited the case of the Columbia
river power development critically
needed by Oregon and Washing
ton, but involves much of the river
located in British Columbia. He
pointed out that the piping of gas
and oil from Albcrtrf to New York
and Los Angeles were good trading
arguments.
The theme of the meeting wa:
economy in government, keynoted
! by powerful talk given by Walter
, Williams of Seattle. In light of that,
j Dunn said that the resolution for
| immediate action on the building
: (J a proposed highway from Hazel
ton, to Atlin, B. C. was laid over
until the Missoula meeting.
Work (ii Project
The decision not to present the
| resolution at this meeting was made
j by Dunn, Archie Shells and Glenn
I Carrington, the latter two who ert
. ctive in the Alaska branch of the
association. Carrington suggestec
that leaving the resolution over tc
the next meeting would give more
time to work on the project. In thi
T. Rose, executive secretary of the
Vancouver Board cf Trade, con
curred. Carrington and Shells will
contact Col. lohn R. Noyes, head
. of the A: k , Ror.il Commission, tc
assemble maurial for a strong ar
ument for the 1 »dcr sesnent of the
road.
Many member; at the Portland
meeting inquired about Colonel
Noye i and Frank Heintzlemen who
were not pre nt, Dunn said.
EUis Gives Pep Talk
With his customary enthusiasm.
Ellis report d ■>n his recent trip
| ; round the Territory on the fund
(raising drive and said that the
Alaska Steamship Co. was the first
to ante, with a S3 .COO check to
launch the drive. The First Na
tional Bank of Ketchikan took a
$500 membership as did the Bank
of Fairbanks, and First Bank of
Kodiak came through with $200.
The little town of Haines raised
$.500 overnight, sent it in and prom
ised more later. Fairbanks and An
chorage are each allot ed a quota
of $15,000 while Juneau and Ketch
ikan are asked to supply $6,000 each.
The goaDof AV is $75,030 which is
$35,000 than legislative appropria
tion.
Ellis picked up the slogan, “Alaska.
The Biggest Show on Earth.”
He said that on his trip around
the Territory he felt like a tourist
and got a thrill out of fishing tom
cod through the ice with the Eski
mos at Nome with a dog team
flashing by occasionally. He added
that the illusion was slightly broken
when an Eskimo lad peddled by on
a bike.
Business As Usual
Without any money yet with
which to work, two projects have
already be£n carried out to assist in
counteracting war scares among
prospective tourists. Six hundred
letters have been sent to west coast
newspaper editors stating that
Alaska is carrying on business as
usual, that there has been expansion
in tourist accommodations, the roads
open and transportation operating.
To 403 travel agents a similar let
ter was «:ent enclosing a colored
lide of Alaska and notice of a book
on A1 a ska by George Armitage of
the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, Ellis
said.
Ellis showed a bright red shirt
with simulated gold nuggets for
buttons, as a possible Sourdough
,-hirt. much in the manner of the
Hawaiian Aloha shirt which has
done so much to publicize the Is
lands.
Closing for Reck Funeral
On a motion by Waino Hendrick
son, it was unanimously voted to
m e all business establishments to
close from 2 to 3 o’clock tomorrow
•i h: nor of the memory of John
Rede. o;v> of the charter members
of the chamber.
Good Will Tour Date Set
The executive board decided on
the dates. May 30 to June 3, for
the Good Will tour on the Alaska
Highway to Teslin and Tok to erect
attractive signs for Juneau and
leave tourist attracting material.
Tacoma CC to Visit
Secretary Fred Eastaugh an
nounced that 15 members of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will
arrive in Juneau May 17 for a two
day stay. They will be entertained
at the cocktail party May 18, fol
lowed by a no host dinner.
Dob Cowling suggested that the
chamber have representation at the
Fourih of July celebration commit
tee meeting tonight when a com
mittee of five will be elected and a
chairman chosen.
Bud Hammon of Crown Life In
surance Co., Vancouver, B. C., was
the lone guest.
Pure Pepper
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WALLPAPERS
IDEAL PAINT STORE
Second Street - Juneau
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
Naknek A. B.
63.00
98.00
80.00
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Plus Tax
10' ; Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
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Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
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Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
IZBgMi—m
■ --* !
JAP FISHING
AGREEMENTS
AFTER TREATY
SEATTLE, May 3, — Wl —A peace
treaty probably will be signed with
Japan before agreements are drawn
on fisheries and commerce, Sen.
Magnuson (D-Washi said here yes
terday. •
Returning from the Far East
where he gathered information tor
the U. S. Senate Committee on
Commerce, Magnuson said John
Foster Dulles, State Department
Representative in peace treaty ne
, otiations, is in agreement on the
procedure.
“I found the Japanese leaders in
on extremely cooperative frame of
mind on removing the frictions
which existed before the second
World War,” Magnuson said. “I
don't believe wo will have a re
currence of the trouble over the
Bering Sea and coastal fishing
grounds.”
magnuson said the Japanese are
willing to si a agreements on
whaling, the taxing of fur seals in
he Pribilof 1 lands, and on the
taking of tuna. They expressed
willingness to come to an agree
ment 0:1 canned fish, he said.
The aapanc.e w.li send separate
missions nere this summer to dis
. us:, fisheries anti shipping, he
.said.
Vancouver island
Indian Sentenced
le Hang, Slaying
NANAIMO, B. C„ May 3, — MV
Martin Saxey, Vancouver Island
Indian, last night was sentenced to
die on the gallows for the slaying
of Louis Oscar at Battle Bay, B. C.
Oscar, also an Indian, was shot
Feb. 6.
Mr. Justice A. M. Manson sen
tenced Saxey to be hanged Aug.
17.
WARFIELD'S DRUG
STORE IS SOLD TO
FORMER JUNEAUITE
Purchase of the Warfield Drug
Store by John H. Graf was an
nounced today by C. E. Warfield
and the new’ owner.
Returning to Juneau is coming
home for Mr. Graf and his family.
The new owner of Warfield's work
ed in the store he own owns when
it was Guy Smith's in 1940 and
1841.
His wife, the former Naomi For
rest, was a graduate of Juneau
High School in the class of 1940.
The Grafs have two children, a boy
and a girl.
During the war, Mr. Graf served
over three years with the medical
corps—a year in this country and
two-and-a-half years in the Eur
opean theatre.
With the war over, Graf joined
Eli Lilly and Company as a med
ical representative calling on doc
.013 and druggists.
With him >in me store will be
Miss Helene Haaland, who has
been especially trained in the Al
aska department of McKesson Rob
bins, Inc., in Seattle.
The Warfields are not leaving
Juneau but will spend some time
at their country home on the high
way—resting and enjoying the sum
mer weather we will be having
most anytime now.
\
AMUICAN CAHClt lOCIfTY
FROM PORTLAND
Miss Betty Howard of Portland
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
FARRINGTON HERE
H. W. Farrington of Seattle ar
rived here yesterday on PNA from
Anchorage and is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1040 and 161
IF
in town or
in the "Slicks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
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1031
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