The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO Many men—who formerly wore the hinest custom-tailored clothes —are today £ most enthusiastic devotees of Hickey-I'reeman Customized™ Clothes. THE DAlLY ALASKA E MPth jUNI-_AU ALASKA \VEUI\EDU»\\ , AUGUST 20, 1947 _._...= Hiokeu-Frooman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES g.d/% Bs£Z5nc/1 go. QUALITCY JUNEAU SALMON DERBY DETAILS IN PREPARATION Derby Commitee Urges Immediate Registration for Fishing Contest Early registration of all prospec- t.ve contenders for the big Salmon Derby awards was stressed by President Milo Clouse at last night’s regular weekly meet of the Juneau Sportsmens’ Club. “All boats will have to be checked and stamped at cither Tee Harbor or Auk Bay Judge's stand before entering lht- fishing area prior to starting time,” Clouse reminded attending mem- Lers. “These failing to register be- fore Derby Day may lese out on considerable fishing time, since the cats of previously registered en- trees will be given preference.” He urged all local entrants to register hefcre Saturday, August 30, to avoid unnecessary bottlenecking at the judges’ floats on Derby Day. Larry Parker announced that ules and map of the district are available at the following business headquarters: Juneau Young Hard- ware, Thomas Hardware, Darnell’s Sport Center, I. Goldstein, Mad- sen’s Bike Shop, Radio Station KINY, Juneau Drug Co. and in Douglas at Val Poor's Drug Store. Checking Earty Checking of boats will start at 5 am. at both Tee Harbor and Auk B and boat whistles will reverberate throughout the area to signal the opening and closing of the Derby. A warning signal will be sounded at a given period to allow all fishermen plenty of time to reach the weighing in stands before 6 p.m. as “after dead-line” catches will not be acceptable un- aer any circumstances. Report on arrangements for the fish barbecue was discussed by Norma Johnson who is handling details on the food supplies for the | day-long event. Mrs. Johnson stated that vclunteers were already | cook and serve the will immediately closing. entitled lined up to barbecue which follow the Derby entrants will be m the food-fest without non-entrants will pay rice of $1.00 — cost for children will be 50 cents. Mrs. Johnson al- s0 announced that 35 gallons of jce-cream will be donated by Sugar Bowl, Juneau Dairies, and Percy Other donations include cold drinks by the Card Beverage Co., and ice for the day will be furnished by the Glacier Ice Com- pany to join charge Transpertation Arrangements for were discussed by Phil Senour who reported that busses will leave Ju- neau for the fishing area before 5 am. All those desiring means of transportation out to the grounds | are requested to contact Senour at |taken to their headquarters Derby | the ! the transportation | the Alaska T Hcel. Pers S boats and boat available are immediately assignment au, Bar lqm space owners wi also urged to with Senour Two prom- buye: on Engstrom Ellers, have been the committee for the Derby it the Tee Har floats will be Jim ington the Thcmas Hardware Ccmpany, W. A. Chipperfield ot the U. S. Forest Service, and O. R Cleveland, local sports enthusiast and writer. spac register for space nent fish and Roman lected by main judges officiating Auk Bay the | Othe bor and wel as of President Clouse left Ketchikan aboard the yacht “Mon- er to meet the Outdoor Sports- writers of America convention men.bers upon their arrival in Scutheast Alaska. The Write are scheduled to arrive in Ketchikan on August 21st. From there the of the group will leave ot of eight ships, whict include 12 flagship “Monterey three Fish and Wildlife boats, and three of the For Service Craft lor stops at Wrangell and Peter: burg. Frank Dufresne and Charl Burdick will join the party in Ket- chikan and the Gevernor of Ala ka will also be on hand to give the Sportswriters an official welcome. today for Rendezvous Clouse said the eight boats will rendezvous at Grand Island before ccming into Juneau on August 27. Penants of blue and gold bearinz the letters “O.W.A.A." will fly from the mast of each ship and the sight of their colorful approach along the channel is guaranteed to give the lccal photographers an unsurpassed 1ield-day. The ships will dock at the small boat harbor and from there the writers will be Baranof Hotel to begin a round of Juneau's biggest planned entertain- ment, which will start off with a lively cocktail party on the evening of their arrival and culminate with the all-day Salmon Derby event. Lieut. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the Governor, will make arrangements for patroling of the waters and has scheduled two boats to go on duty on the night | before the Derby begins. He asked | that cther boat owners also lend a hand in the event that a boat should encounter difficulty on Der- by Day. He said that because of trie large area to be covered, will be impessible for the Coast Guard vessels to completely pro- tect all vessels -+ NO RUNS, NO HITS COHAGEN, Mont.—(® from young Nick and Raymond Clauson, a skunk made a determ- ined stand in the basement the Clauson ranch home The animal held - undisturbed sway there for three days before the boys hit upon a plan. They made a ladder, lowered it gently through a basement window retreated quietly. The skunk took the hint ed out via the ladder and .vu(l! no casualties on either Fieeing of climb- side at the and | It fled | SOE” /58T - (CMM. "SQUEAKY" ANDERSON STOPS ON WAY, SELDOVI Commodore “Squeaky” Anderson widely known Alaskan, stopped over in Juneau at the Baranof Ho- tel last night, enroute frcm Seat- tle to Seldovia, where he is man- ser of the Alaska-Seldovia Pack- Company cannery. Anderson, who held the rank of Commodore in the U. S. Navy dur- the late war, made himself famcus for his red tape slashing and his ability to get things done in the face cf brass hat authority. He was port commandant at Adak and Attu in the Aleutians during their capture and subse- quent conversion into North Pacific strengholds and bases. Later, he was transferred to the South Paci- fic, where he commanded combat unlcading operations on several is- land beachheads. Achieving naticnal fame for his exploits, Anderson was featured in article in the Saturday Even- ing Post for May 5, 1945. This is his second year as man- ager of the Seldovia cannery since his discharge from service. He re- that so far this year's pack ing e, DOUGLAS | NEWS | Arne Shudshift of the Douglas Fire Department requests 100 percent turnout this evening at 7 o'clock of all Douglas fire- men, to check and paint fire hy- drants. VIRGINIA SHATTUCK | IS VISITING FAMILY Chief Virginia Shattuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, ar- rived yesterday via Pan American Airways for a three weeks' visit with her parents. Miss Shattuck, who is a home eccnomist, is em- ployed by the Pacific Gas and ectric Company of San Rafael, Calif. Her job includes lecturing to high school students and wo- mens groups all over northern| California. Miss Shattuck will meet h iew niece, Sally, who was born menth, >oo— KUEHL LEAVES Al C. Kuehl, landseape architect of the U. S. National Park Service, completed his annual business trip this week and has returned to his san Francisco headquarters. Dur- this year's visit, Kuehl visited nd inspected all National Park sites in the Territory and assisted in plans for their future develop- | ment .maining here until Sept. The Senate Small Business Com- on COMMITTEE WILL MEET FOR PLANS ON CITY GUESTS Group fo Make Arrange- \ ments for Many Visit- i orsExpected Here 1 all will Representatives of service organizations 8 o'clock Council meet in the JC tonight to coorflin Chambers and make plans for the entertain- ment of the many visitors and a nitaries who are expected rive in Juneau during the few weeks. Any other person is also invited and assist in the plans. The meeting was called by Lie! Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Naval Aide to the Governor, order to avoid duplication of fort. and to seek the ma mum efficiency in the tions. Visitors will begin Friday when four U. S. and a four days with approximately officers and 600 men from the U. Navy. On Saturday, they will followed by the HMS Keyna, the British Navy, and 600 men, who will hers for four days. Wednesday, 45 Lers of the Outdoor America will arrive to annual cenvention here remain in Juneau until Sept. William B. Warne, Secratary of the Interior, arrive on Wednesday Ly Harry M. Edelstein, the Solicitor of partment, and ‘Director of the Alaska Branch the Division of Territories. T will be here until Priday Cengress Comes, Saturday, guests of Lands Committee will pass throu Juneau during the afternoon a early evening on koard the Princess Louisc. The ves of the Business Committee rive Saturday but here until Sept. 1 The Senate Lands Commiltee w arrive in Juneau on Sept. 1 a to arriving also vi prominent Writers hold th will a Office 0 will also will will spend the morning hours here Chord will re- pe made at W 1er to at- ¢ enroute to Whitehorse return to Juneau on Sept It 10, 12. mittee will ive in Juneau Board the Us.cG Cutt Wachusett on Sept. 1, and will vi: here until Sept. 3, when it w split into three groups. A gro of four wives will remain in J neau until Sept. 6, when husbands will return and the e tire group will depart. Sept. 6, G. Edgar Vaughn, ish Consul for the Northweste: States and Alaska will arrive f a three day visit. On the same day, Lands Committee will arrive ar will remain here until S=pt. 8. Committee Change the Hou: ‘The Governor's Office has been have been advised that changes made in the party of the Hou: Sub-Committee on Territories Insular Possessicns of the Lands Committee. Comdr. ter said that the Committec consists of the following: Congressmen chairman (R-Michigan) ; gle (D-Calif); J. E. Peden Ch NY); son (R-TII); son (R-Utah). Others in the group will clude Alaska Delegate E. L. “Bol Bartlett, Joseph T. and W. of Territories, and Miss Regina | Gardiner, cu'nmutee repor:er - l)l\rORF GRANTED Julius Lund, 63, was granted diverce (83, after five years Gecrge W. Folta in Court here. U. S. Distri | Juneau to ar- withdrawals and the next interested * attend today Jr., ef prepara- - submarines Sub Tender dock here for with 49 officers mem- They will 2. Assistant accompanied pangers of 11 bodies of 32 Mar the Interior De- Joseph T. Filakne, the Senate Glacier where wreckage of the two- enate Sma ar- pared to les remain cjer. their Brit- and Saattle Public no Fred L. Crawfor Clair En- (D- ‘Okla); J. J. and Mrs. LeFavre (R- E. H. and Mrs. Jenison and p A. Daw- in- Flakne, Direct- there is below last year, by about or of the Alaska Branch, Division iting 17 churches in all. The Spurlin m!f\ yesterday from Mary Lund, ) of marriage. | | The action was granted by Judge | BULLETINS BULLETIN-—New York |Kramer, Ted Schroeder, parker and Gardnar Mulloy | four play who made up the team which brought the Davis Cup back ! from Australia, were named today to Threa Soldiers Taken in lat Forest Hills over the Labor Day mg Army V".lol'k week-end. RUSS HOLDING . TRIC AMERICAN Success SEOUL, Aug. 20.—®—Three U. S deleg Army enlisted men have been held Nations, sald today by the Russians in northern Korea that Brit since Aug. 12 despite official Am- tiations to erican protests, Arm Intelligenea British officers disclosed today. Sudan. They said the Russians have re- |tused an explanation and hay Nanking—China | ignored two proests from Lt. Gen ordered the Russian-control-|John R. Hedge, U. S. Commander led port of Dairen closed “to all'in south Korea, demanding their foreign shipping” and a spokesman |release “said the government was study-, The Army identified the threé as in jng closely frequent reports of T/5 Tommy F. Pugsley, son of Mrs. Soviet ships from that city supply-|Della Jane Pugsley of Renton ing Communist for: Wash.; PFC. John D. Hopfe, [Mrs) Clara Dosman of Wash.. and PFC. Gerald G. Gelfen ~on nf Mrs. Anna Geffen of Port t N Y. ,:.ulmzrnu- officers said the trio went to the Russian-occupied town of Yohyno-ni to inspect telephone lines connectin rican head quarters here with Russian head- qlarters at Pyongyang. - e BRIGGS FREIGHTER HERE BRIEFLY: OFF 10 SIKA FOR FISH Briggs Steamship Company’s freighter Southeastern was in port v last night 1e had end continusd he will load fish BULLETIN at carlos Muniz, ity to the Unite ate ‘he would prop ypt resume their dispute Lake Brazilian ne set- g~ {1 over troop) BULLETIN ut. X on HOPES RENEWED FOR RECOVERING MARINES' BODIES * Navy Searcfigriy Prepar- | ing for Ascent of Mt. Rainier Glacier 20.- The announced to- Park Service nes whose transport plane crashed Dec. | 10 high on snow-covered Mount Rainier No identifi mediately of by Rangers on the treacherous 80 S. be of of eir SEATTLE, Aug o 13th Naval District 10 qay the finding by e 10 on to for P Phil tile today with Pan ways to line up cargo eastern to load there irrives about August 26. CHARLES T. SMITH RETURMS ON VISIT Se: ot ey mads im- discovered tour of Tahoma ation the a was 1L routine South Briggs flew to & American Air when she gh engine marine was locat- nd ed July 22, S.! A Navy se transport arch party of 22 men commandede by Lt. Samuel G. Bow- all jer of American Falls, Idaho, pre- @ tod for the Gla- party, consisting of U'I.(d' communic d'()l\ will ke joined by a from the Army’s Mc- near Tacoma. The medical il g sear nd 10-man party Field Navy T. Smith, forr Assistant to the , returned to Jui n board the S uise for cne month nith e : i for an eme: y trip to out the bodies. ¢ pjg father in Quincy Rainier, Mount ; *|informed that his father Park Supt. John Preston said it is | o Otie : Lelieved now the melting While in the v ‘, cn n'x(: 539112:-:!“1 ice of frem his pos i :, “Min"w tually will give up ! g private law practice ir 8. Gy stock, Tll. He was also former partment Judge-Advocate of e §Tt ..M;-/ Valsrans of Wombtirl Wi 1 Alsaks s Smith is accompanied by his wife, Rhea. They will close pers 1 af- fairs here and vis h before making their depa - -oo MIX RECORD Go The tempt to bring At Longmire on er it ill ¢y up u-| States, Wo De- n- southbound Vancouver aue for Princess L 8 M Friday or g am, Alaska, se day 10 am., nd morning ranof, am., sails sailed from Seattle yeste: due Juneau Satur i i u Ready Mix Incorporated up a new record today delivered 50 yards of con- te in only four hc to the R. Sommers Ccnstruction Com- sany, at the Northern Commercial {jcb. The men on the job, know- {ing the truth in the old adage of me and Tide Wait for No Man,” EAPTIT (HURCH s o o | aours to complete the job and they | finished in four. - - NEW JERSEY PARTY HERE 9| A party from New Jersey arriv d in Juneau yesterday on thei due he outhbound on e S Junes chalked ils this eevning | ¥Hen it at 9:3 Aleutian, Se from d, Tha A Spurlin Rev and and James two child ynn, returned | S. Princess | lin, who is Khe‘ and Mrs. ; their James Louise. Spu pa delivered Kentucky b” Mississippi, | Arthur Muhs of Trenton. They xmymg at the Baranof Hotel. sermons in e Ohio and Michigan, vis- Washington, Mrs. Bernard Peyton, | Jr, C.lfamily also visited in Hopkinville, Kentucky, where the Rev. Spurlir »‘Bemuxd Pey | parents reside and in Crofton, Ken- | and Malcolm P | tucky, where Mrs. Spurlin’s relatives | - - a | live. FROM LOS ANGELES ST FROM WISCONS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grandy ct | Led, Wi sin, are the Hotel Juneau. W. A. Porter, of | Charles Geldtrap of Los Angeles registered at|are registered at the tel. The Alaskan Cab Is Proud to Say WEHAVEANRNEWHOME OFFICE AND WAITING ROOM IN THE SPACE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY BOB LIGHT (One Door South of Our Forme For Th Addvress) ¢ Best, ALWAYS... The Alaskan Cab Company “The Packard Clipper System® Phone 7 Orville #17. (Seven-double-Seven) Wagner ... OWNERS. . . Phil Dawes ENLISTED MEN tor cof the First Baptist Church, | private plane which was piloted by | | The | includes Frank Damilio u!‘ Joan Peyton | ton of Princeten. | Andy Rickett, and | Baranof Ho- | FREE CONVERSION OF BRITISH CO1N STOPPED TODAY WASHINGTON, Aur Great Britain haited /—with U tes approval nt arrangements for fr |converting—of pounds into dollars ade transac s dw 20, » temporarily dling dol- | The action was announced and in London through an excl of lelters between British Cha lor of the Exchequer Hugh Daiton |and United States Treesury Secre- {tary John W. Snyder. In return, the United agreed t ta em he nature determined Britain's upply. here n ction: to be in on dollar — to halt the fast-diminisk - D FOLICE COURT NEWS fisherman, was this morning by City am A. HolzReimer disorderly conduct bartender, forfeited drunk cha Lewrence Dick, fined $50 Magistr Fee, 1 cn ¢ l.lQ‘ OR LICENSES rings on two liquor license cations will be heid in U. S. Distriet Cou: here Friday morn- rng when reconvenes at 10 am. Pending are applications from e McKinley Distributing Co. for a whelesale license at Sitka and from Kelly and Moore for the transfer of the Clcver Club license in Juneau to John L. Sullivan. - - HARRIS MA A(-ER HERE 1. Brennan, General Manager > P. E. Harris Packing' Com- registered at the Baranof B FROM PELICAN CITY H. Williams of Pelican City, cred at the Gastineau Ho- and Mrs. Frank Ingersoll, Pelican, are at the Hotel. R il iS ON PAN AMERICAN Mrs. J. W. Gooch of Texas, arrived on the i plane from Seattle 1 They are registered at B\Iu!"}f Hotel - L. Linelberg, James Parks and De ff of Seattle are st the Baranof Hotel. > - Granes cf room at the tel. M. also ot Shamrook. Pan Al the Harold J Portland Baranot UTIFUL PHONE 394 & Lloyd Prod; wmy in the handsome chair with adjustable comfort Rock A-Feiler Chair A chair that brings distinction to your home — and a world of delightful ease to you. The degroe of “give” adjusted quickly to sui Rich fabric coverings—: —try “the world's m cep, soft cushions, comfortable chair.” in its gentle rocking action can be r ideu of restul ral xation. Come in teday 2 Y 'THERE IS MORE ON THE WAY TO YOU PLEASE et empty bottles promptly Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. . BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Co. B SR