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I BACON /
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I
Our Own Famous Cure
CORNED BEEF
lb-79<
Rath's Black Hawk — No Waste
Picnic Hams
lb-59c [
Choice Steer I
Beef Roast
lb. 75c
Eastern Grade A — Boned and Rolled j
Pork Roast
lb. 79c
I Farm Fresh — Oven Ready
FRICASSEE
CHICKENS
ib.75«
Now is the time to stock your Food
Locker at this extremely low price.
Choice Beef
Baking or Boiling
Short Ribs
lb. 39'
PROTEST IS
RADIOED TO
SECY. INT.
(Continued from Page One)
pertinent objections. We respect
fully urge that the proposal be re
jected and before any formal ac
lon is taken that Mr. Rattray or
his successor come to Alaska and
hold hearings which could be at
tended by the people directly af
fected.
We believe that adoption of pro
posals of Deputy Defense Adminis
trator respecting Alaska would seri
ously impair standing of Fish and
Wildlife Service and reflect on good
faith of entire department and you
as Secretary of Interior which ex
plains why we address this protest
to you personally.
This protest is signed by William
R. Walton, Chairman Alaska Fish
eries Board; J. H. Wakefield, Ira
N. Rothwell, Karl Brunstad, J. P.
Valentine, Members of the Alaska
Fisheries Board, and C. L. Ander
son, Director, Fisheries Board.
PROTESTS TO WESTWARD
CORDOVA, Alaska, April 4 — UR—
Fishermen, business men and can
nery operators of this fishing com
munity protested today against a
proposed Federal directive to cur
tail fishing operations in three
Western Alaska areas.
The protests were carried in a
special edition of the Cordova
Times. A similar protest was made
Monday by the Alaska Fisheries
Board. Governor Ernest Gruening
and Congressional Delegate E. L.
Bartlett also have joined in it.
The pending directive is attri
buted to Maurice Rattray of Seattle,
who now Is in Washington as a De
fense Fisheries Administration exe
cutive. It would set a limit of 122
gillnet licenses in Cook Inlet for
the 1951 season. It also Would re
- ::
", VOVJ* 1
*°* ,«*l 1
Our skill will capture
the warm and gay
impishness of your
Johnny, or Jill—
for always.
Phone today
.for an appointment.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
TT HE cry of ‘‘Fire’’ I
brines an instant picture
t"your mind-your own
| home going: up
and everything m it de
| stroyed.
1 if that happens, Fire
arsjrstft
I vl'i.asaasss
I is adequate. Ask
I Shattuek
I Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street i
JUNEAU 1
HUDSON’S vow
SHOE EVENT
1 iH
REMOVAL SALE of Women's Shoes I
Hundreds of Pairs—AH At One Price 1
Sale Starts Thnrs.
9 A. M. - All Sales
Final
About May 1st we will
be moved to our NEW
STORE LOCATION on
SEWARD STREET,
near FRONT
$297
This group includes styles
from our regular stock - but
in broken sizes. j
Pumps, Ties, Straps and a
tew Wedgies in Black, Brown,
Red and Green.
Most all sizes from 4 to 10,
but not in every color. j
Former Values10 $10.85
HUDSON’S
I
Sooth Franklin Street !
/
strict Bristol Bay and Chignik op
erations.
Discrimination
The special edition was filled with
scores of interviews, open letters
and telegrams to the DFA., They
contend the directive is discrimina
tory against a relatively small area:
that it is designed to benefit only
the big packers of Cook tnlet; that
it arbitrarily shuts out hundreds
of Alaska fishermen who depend on
all districts to round out their sea
son income; that it would waste
manpower and materials instead of
conserving them, by idling fisher
men and their gear; that the di
rective is not constitutionally within
the power of the administration.
"The Congress of the United
States could not even promulgate
such an order,” declared Sig Lee.
an Alaska fisherman for 45 year;
Harold Z. Hansen, executive secre
tary of the Cordova District Fish
eries Union asked; "Why, out ol
all the great fisheries of the whole
nation, has the Defense Adminis
tration picked on three little dis
tricts in Alaska?"
2 LEADERS OF LEFT
WHIG ELECTRICAL
UNION ACQUITTED
WASHINGTON, April 4, —MT—
Two leaders ol the Left-wing Uni
ted Electrical Workers (UE), Thom
as Fitzpatrick and Talmadge Raley
have been acquitted of contempt ol
Congress.
The acquittals were by Federal
Judge James W. Morris, who heard
the two cas£s without a jury.
This brought to eight the num
ber of persons acquitted here this
year of contempt of Congress
There have been two convictions.
Judge Morris ruled that Fitz
patrick and Raley were within their
constitutional rights in refusing to
answer questions of a House Un
american Activities Subcommittee.
Other witnesses identified Fitzpat
rick and Raley as Communists.
Both contended in their trials
that answers to the questions riiight
have been incriminating.
Judge Morris, in acquitting the
~ ---—— ■ ■ ■ ---— T
pair, interrupted the trial of Philip
Jaffe, former editor of the maga
zine Amerasia, who is also accused
of contempt of Congress; Jaffe’s
trial began Monday.
MAIL SERVICE IN
ALASKA CRITICIZED
BY SENATOR WELKER
WASHINGTON, April 4 —</«-—
Establishment of mail delivery
service in Anchorage, Alaska, was
demanded today by Senator Welker
iR-Idaho).
• It’s the largest city under the
American flag without any delivery
service,” said Welker, just back
from Alaska. "The people have to
wade through the snow and mud
to the postoffice crowded with bur
eaucrats,” he told a reporter. He
said people had to line up for a mile
or more in the Christmas mail rush.
A member of the Senate Post
Office Committee, Welker said dur
ing it.1) postal rate hearing that
there is only one drop box in ad
dition to the Anchorage postoffice
to serve a population of 35,000.
"I'm going to keep hammering on
this point.” he said. "I've been up
there and know that the service is
a disgrace.”
Welker said he will ask Post
master General Jesse M. Donaldson
to improve Alaska's mail service
generally.
GIRLSCOUTNEWS
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 continued
their home nursing badge study at
the meeting Tuesday afternoon. We
learned how to use a hot water bot
tle. Lorna Dee MacKinnon received
a letter from a Girl Scout in Quin
cy, Mass. Donna Buckner and Doro
thy Mize brought cookies.
Betty Grafton, Reporter.
Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met at the
Sturm Lockers to earn the food
badge. Meat freezing was demon
strated at the lockers. Janie Icliabod
brought the cookies.
Linda Marie La void, Reporter
HOSPITAL NOTES
»
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Tuesday were Ada Burns, Gaylord
Osso, Percy Turner, John Clark,
Fred Smith, Conrad Knutson and
Alex Kalisoff. Discharged Tues
day were Wilma Daby, Bobby San
ders and Marsha Hanson.
Born to Mrs. Irwin at St. Ann’s
hospital Tuesday pvening was a
baby girl weighing 7 pounds 2 ozs.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Tuesday was Kathering Elus
ka of Nikolai. Born to Mrs. Joseph
Johnson of Sitka at 1:31 Tuesday
afternoon was a gir! weighing &
pounds 2 ounces. She has been
named Cheryl Ann.
Whale Meat Tasfes
Like Hell Asserts
Cafeteria Diner
NEWARK, N. J., April 4 —UP)—
Some said it tasted like pot roasted
beef but many just beefed about
its taste.
In any event, the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Co. cafeteria says it.
plans to serve up more whale meat
in the near future.
It tried the experiment yesterday
after getting GO pounds of the “deli
cacy’ from a New York importer.
Samples of whale pot roast were
served up free.
"It looks and tastes just like beef
pot roast,” said J. B. McCuIlen, Bell
vice president. Some diners agreed.
“It tastes like hell,” wailed John
Handelman, a clerk.
SENATOR TO WEST
William Beltz, senator from the
Second Division in the recent Ter
ritorial legislature, left on the
Denali for Seward to return to his
home in the Nome area.
_<
RETURN TO IIOONAII
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas of
Hoonah, who have been visiting in
Juneau, returned home Monday via
Alaska Coastal Airlines.
FROM ANCHORAGE
M. A. Brand of Anchorage is at
the Baranof Hotel.
Cowboys and
Cowgirls Enjoy
Birthday Party
Cowboys and cowgirls took, over
the J. Gerald Williams home Mon
day afternoon to help Jamr
Douglas Williams, II. celebrate his
seventh birthday in real ''six
shooter" style. Cowboy costumes
were the order of the afternoon,
complete with clinking spurs,
strapped-on holsters and ten-gallon
hats.
For benefit of the feminine
guests, more demure games were
also played in which Marvin Wil
son won first prize in a guessing
contest.
Mrs. Williams, who entertained
for her son, chose spring flowers
for decorations and served the fif
teen guests ice cream and two
birthday cakes, one chocolate and
one butterscotch. Favors were cow
boy badges for the boys and rubber
balls for the girls.
Guests enjoying the afternoon
were: Virginia Adams, Catherine
Mead, Rhoda Reynolds, John Meek,
David Freer, Wayne Richey, Jackie
Albrecht, Sharon Wilson, Marvin
Wilson, Kathleen Toner, Karen Jo
Alexander, Margo Stevenson, Ste
phen McPhetres, Donna Lucas and
the guest of honor's sister, Cather
ine Ann Williams.
HOSPITAL GUILD PLANS
FOR BIG DAY MAY 12
The afternoon group of the
Hospital Guild met at St. Ann's
Monday afternoon and several
sleeping garments were made prior
to the business meeting.
Mrs. J. H. Clements, Guild pres
ident, announced that arrangements
for the Hospital Day Tea on May
12 were in progress. The date fall:
on a Saturday and the hours will
be from 2 to 5.
As Hospital Day is of national as
well as local importance, a large
attendance is expected at the tea
and no pains will be spared in
making the observance in Juneau
an outstanding success. Yesterday,
Mis. Clements announced the ap
pointment of the following commit- {
tees:
Receptii i, Mrs. Hugh Wade,
Chairman; Tea, Mrs. John Geyer,
Chairman, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. !
Miles Godkin and Mrs. George j
Sundborg; Program, Mrs. Henry
Harmon, Chairman, and Girl Sfcout
I Troop, number two, Arlene Godkin,
■ Leader, to assist in various ways. |
j This troop is composed of Sylvia
i Davis, President; Carol Larson, ff
J Vice-president; Shirley Molvar,
j Secretary-treasurer; Betsy Baxter,
J Aleda Warner, Pauline Grecnwald,
| Janet Schultz, Victoria Tydlacka, |9
j Pati'icia Boyd, Betty Matntyla and
J Donna Jewett. I
| Other committees will be an- I
i nounced later. Refreshments were I
j served following tiic business meet- I
j ing with Mrs. J. O. Rude and Mrs. I
I M. O. Johnson as hostesses.
FROM PETERSBURG 1
John Clark of Petersburg is at I
j the Gastireau Hotel. I
I FROM MT. EDGECUMBE |
Mary M. Jerome and Susanna 1
j N. Keouf.ii of Mt Edgecumbe are
I stopping at the Baranof Hotel. [I
VERN ALBRIGHT HERE ■«
Vein Albright or Ketchikan is i
stopping at tlie Gastineau Hotel.
JACK JEFFOR1J HERE
Jack T. Jcfford and Virgil Rey
nolds of Anchorage are stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
FROM GUSTAVUS
Mrs. Edward G. O’Brien of the
CAA at Gustavus is stopping at the i*
Baranof Hotel.
FLORIDA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peacock of
St. Petersburg, Florida, are guests
at the Hotel Juneau. s
_____
FROM WASHINGTON, 1). C.
D. K. Robinson of the U. S. Coast
I Guard, Washington, D. C„ is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
V/. L. Troyer of Seattle is at the
Baranof Hotel. _