The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1948, Page 2

PAGETWO Finest shoes for GROWING FEET ON THE GO... WEATHER OR NO! Weather Brd SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS | | | | As odvertised in LIFE, THIS WEEK, and other leading magazines. Ask about these special features, N Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 $14 fing Nighis-Red 730 vhop, Ine. RS Telephone- Biarri Machine Lnyoy #asty, marvelpus 'HEINZ (ooted MACARONI with & rich cream sauce Hhat cant be beat 1948 SALMON DERBY PRIZES STARTING 10 | ARRIVE, SAYS CLOUSE| The Territoria: Sportsmen, Inc Salmon Dérby committee announces the prizes for the derby, to be held July 31 and August 1, are tarting to arrive, The Heddon Company at Dowagiac, Michigan, has donated Winnona Heddon Reel, the first outside prize to be eived so far, to be used as the many awards to be ve { year the Heddon Company ted a $50 deluxe fly rod that rded to Gordon McDonald catching 28-pound king | tha a re wa or a almon TSI eq reel to Milo Cicuse, ed that the ne of the submitted this none. Clouse also said that Lou Will- iams, vice-president of the Out- door Writers Association of Ameri- ca, has informed him-that he will/ president. of the rod was consid best, and the year is second SUMMER § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |send a hand-made fishing rod to used as a prize. Williams is also president of the Tennessee Conservation League. Outside prizes are expected to tart coming in at a more rapid rate within this month and as they arrive they will be announced by the TSI Salmon Derby commit- tee The hope vie derby commit- tee is to make this year's derby one of the biggest sporting events that Southeast Alaska has ever . and judging by the many res- ervations by the airlines and steam- ship companies to Juneau, there will be many persins from the tates who will participate. Throught Milo Clouse made the trip to Chicago for the National Sportsmen show, i Alaska was given wide public- cspecially in regard to the an- nual Salmon Derby. PR RO T E R ul seel the tireless efforts of Ancient lake dwellers apparentiy fed cdomesticated cattle in part on fish. CHEDULES Passenger and Cargo DAILY JUNEAU — KETCHIKAN SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv Lv Ly Ar JUNEAU PETERSBURG WRANGELL 12:40P KETCHIKAN NORTHBOUND Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. :10P JUNEAU — SITKA MORNING 9:00A Lv. or earlier) AFTERNOO! JUNEAU SITKA Lv. Ar. JUNEAU — HAIN Lv. JUNE Lv, FLIGHT N FLIGHT At ES — SKAGWAY Ar Lv (All Times PST 120 Juneau to Angoon Bara “hatham Chicagof Cohol Elfin Cove Excursion Inlet Funter Gustavus Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah Kimshan Port Althorp Pelican Superior Tenakee Todd MR N M AN WM MM Tues Wed X X X PR R R X—departure and arrival time and sequence of stops variable. PHONE 2 IIUISK%M%/ ehwing Southeastern 02 or 612 @ W oW Atmyncs Thermo-regulated roasted for uniform full flavor. 0 Astey ANp ack PIVISION OF. MeCORMICK, & €O : and Buck Harris, who Juneau 19 FROM SEATTLE [Hellan, Doogan PR BY PAN AMERICAN PRESIDENT Pan Ame in 23 rican filghts yester om Juneau as follows From § E T a Ro! tichg tel Bus! har Klasens Pe From A n con 1in, Ann nour fnces ec Ralston, 1sselman Raymond and A. B. Fannon To Whitehorse: R Carter, P Alec Mason, To Esther Nor! Rokert Hop 1 an Jon dert J R F Rotert Robert Wright, Marion Giesel, James Wise. Joe Chuck Bostwick and To Seattle: Nel n, Katherine Weinrich, and, ‘Lorraine Holden, | tle: M rt Bixk Brod, G day ind tock out 30 pas- D. v, Robert Mur- Lorenzo John Manders, 1 and Antonia Marker John Ben Robinson, Lin nette son, Eve: Bur Fairbanks man kins Pauline Margaret Black- Harold Maria Howard Walker, dquist, G Goding, Washing Ushler, Lor irace Lewis, Flora n s and L. Cy Ole Grann Swan Greg w. Peters , Ber- Cofsen Earl Mullo- gory Jim Phil ton, J. nnie Harold ; Bishop Jean Con- Skidnuk, Allen Burnside, o p {Lord T Am Not Worthy” as a duet.| nell, son, son, nd wife and John R. - o RECEPTION TEA IS T0 BE GIVEN SATURDAY FOR GFWC DELEGATES aboard The group ng the time will be g b shortness of time be in Chester por urg JWC and the DIWC ea After ci terest LOS Phyliis is A G oth e in Juneau dur- = the uests ol of Wom to arrive ernoon, J Louise. wgent the en's in une docked and Juneau Wo- uglas Island | eception Gold Room"*of | tea ns for a no-host din- > Salmor been ¢ and tea the JWC and DIWC Gla e ELE frc N W taying - places of n Cr ancelled due President to ates to the local - S m at VISITOR e ANTA MONICA, CALIF ion Dorms from Santa|charge of arranging for the hot- Monica, Cal Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director lif., is ting Juneau and: a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | the boat will| Isabel all members of lh(“ attend the in For COMrORT and Gt SERVICE et the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME € oy A.SCHILLING & CO.san FroN¢ at To Take Vows on o'clock in the Catholic Church of Nativity Miss Eileen Hellan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellan will become the bride cf Mr. John Doogan, son of Mrs. Mary Doogan. ‘The Rev. Robert L. Whalen will read the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Norman Bucy, twin sister of the bride-to-be, will be matron of honor, Miss Mary Jane Atkinson | will be Erides-maid and Ted Smith | will be best man. Norman Bucy will usher, and Richard Bucy, son of iMr. and Mrs. Norman Bucy will be | the ring bearer. Altar boys will be Albert Shaw and Francis Smith. | Mrs. Lillian Uggen will play the, wedding music and will also accom- pany Mrs. Henry Harmon who will ng, “Ave Maria” and Mys. Uggen| | and. Mrs. Harmon will sing “Oh After the ceremony there will be | ia wedding breakfast held at the| |home of the bride's parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Walter Hellan, at 316 Dis- tin Avenue for the wedding party. | The wedding reception will be | held between the hours of 4 in the (afternoon and, 8 o'clock in the eve-; | ning. ANl friends of the young couple | wedding and reception, “Miss Hellan and Mr. Doogan are| wellknown in Juneau both having| attended the Parochial School and the Juneau High School. Mr. Doo- gan served in the Armed. Forces. S e | Soroptimist Club to | \ 1 Have Hoi-D@sh Dinner, | Mrs. Helen Ehresdréich and Mrs.l | Redecca Feero were initiated today !in a candle-light ‘ceremony at the néen luncheon of the Soroptimist C“"mtiiclub in the Iris Room of the Bara- nof. were flowers. Corsages and table bouquets of blue and yellow spring Mrs. Laura MacMillan, in her re- port on the recent regional con- ference .{ Bend, Oregon, reported the activity of the Juneau Club is n a par with that of Soroptimist | clubs in other parts of the country, | despite the fact that the Juneau ‘club is relatively new and small, | Club President, M Mernice | Los Angeles, | nyyrphy, invited. members of the the Baranof | ciuh and their husbands to be her guests at her summer home at | Point Stevens on Tnursday evening, { June 10. Mrs. Edna Lomen will have dish dinner. \ - - - | FIRE CLUB MEETING | The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold if; regular | meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the | Fire Hall. All members are re- | quested to attend - MRS. RALSTON TRAVELS Mrs. Dan Ralston, wife of the Taw Eniorcement Supervisor of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice, left here via PAA yesterday for the bedside of her father, who has been reported seriously ill at ‘Wapato, Wash. SIS PNEr S e INTENTION TO WED Sammy Newman of Angoon, and Genevieve Milton, of Yakutat, fil- ed application for a marriage li- cense yesterday with U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray. - e KNOX MARSHALL HERE Knox Marshall, Division Super- visor of the U. S. Forest Service at Petersburg, was an overnight ‘| visitor here, returning to Peters- burg this afternoon. | Monday, June 7! Monday morning, June 7 at 10:301 are cordially invited to attend the|s | !some of the area’s beauty. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 SUB NOT BOMBED BY NAVY PLANE, OFFICIALS SAY WASHINGTON, June 3—P—A ckorus of official denials today met ja report that an air force plane had, | mistakenly bombted the U. S. Sub- marine Carp off the California coast. Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., (R-Pa.) o yes! - etably/ and’ sehit' 5 tHe Benate |oesy tne diat: e ot floor. The bill now provides oulyyrw,, months ago and that 50 of the for repeal of Section 2, of the'sypmarine’s crew had been Hi s 'S 2 ospita- Wheeler-Howard Act, which gives jizeq as a result. ¥ the Secretary of the Tnterior power | But the Navy quickly denied the to create Indian reservations in|story, e Alaska The measure, howevi “This is absolutely not so0,” said has been amended to delete men-|yice Admiral Arthur W. Radford tion of the legality of present res- |vice Chief of Naval Operations. d ervations and Indian claims which! Air Force officials joined in the would have bheen denied in thedenial. They said their planes do measure as originally written. Inot even carry out anti-submarine A portion of President Truman's.patrols, because that task was as- message to Congress on Alaska [signed to the Navy after the Armed pertaining to his recommendation | Forces unification. for the settlement of Indian claims | Scott, told the Navy had denied was read to the membership. The|the story, said “if it didn’t happen ASKED T0 INTERVENE (Continued from Page One) which has been amended consid- to - e FRISCO AND MAYFLOWER e DOCK AT COLD STORAGE President had suggested that some | I'll be delighted to know it.” reservations be granted In order; The Pennsylvanian told the House The U. S. Chamber of Com-|from a newspaper editor who said merce informed the local group he had received a signed statement teday that U. S. Coast QGuard|from a sailor claiming to have been at present studying the neces- - oo for re-establishing an Alaska | Coast Guard District. No decis-\(RAB A'I' H I“ ion has yet been reached and its| possible location has not even been | BERI.NG SEA IS The U. S. Army Engineers + formed the Chamber that budgei‘ limitaticns necessitated the further | postponement of the Gastineau Channel dredging vroject for the| SEATTLE, June 3—®—The Pa- include the project in its 1950 iday that the floating cannery ship request { Pacific Explorer, operating in Ber- Reports Discussed ing Sea, reports a huge catch of The proposed Glacier Bay hotel 'king crab. and resort came up for considerable | The company said that the catch tzleman spoke on the subject and nine fishing boat comprising her recommended its completion. Col-|fleet of draggers has been ordered cred slides, taken by Eckley Guerin |to limit their catch because all can- and Frank Been, were displayed ning and freezing equipment aboard | by Guerin. The pictures illustrated |the mother ships is running at ca- The Chamber decided to sponsor, One dragger said it caught 2,400 a candidate for the Juneau Fourth Crabs in a one-hour drag. J. N. of July Queen. A selection will be | Gilbert, Manager of the Pacific Ex- made next week. !plorer, said the catch is exceeding Dean Williams reported on his All expectations. Creek Glacier summer skiing area |Seattle March 26 for an exploratory with Malcolm Greany and Tony‘w_vage to Bering Sea in search of Thomas.. He told of its beauty King crab and bottom fish. At pres- and of the view afforded for many | €Dt she is ngar Amak Island on the miles in either direction. Williams | north side of the Aleutian Peninsula. conditions and said that he hadjw " W' h " located a suitable landing area fof | a er "‘t e ski-equipped planes. The Juneau Chamber was in- ‘G 'S'“ ( | d | formed that the Dallas, Texas, e W on ’a Juneau this year in its own! NEW YORK, June 3—(®—Walter DC-3 airplane. | Winchell will end his radio contract Today's visitors were M M. Mil- | With the Andrew Jergens Co. next Marcus F. Jensen, Douglas ment with the American Broad- Lusinessman; Knox Marshall, U, S.|casting Company for 52 broadcasts Forest Service guaranteeing him $520,000 in '1949. at Petersburg; Oren R. Cleveland f, s of Junmeau; and the Rev. L. L.{BS “completely correct. Richardson, pastor of the Juneau| Jergens was paying him $390,000 also joined the Chamber today. New member Hank Harmon also attended for the first time. to settle the matter. fyesterdny he got the information Headquarters, in Washington, D.'C., one of the 50 hospitalized crewmen. discussed. in- | 1949 fiscal year but promised to cific Exploration Company said to- discussion today. B. Frank Hein- of crab has been so great that the | pacity. recent fc day trip in the Lemon ! The Pacific Explorer sailed from reported favorable snow and skiing - | Acro Clubk plans to make four trips | President of the Douglas Can-|Dec. 31 and has signed an agree- Division Supervisor i a . Winchell's office confirmed this First Baptist Church. Cleveland * Year i | . SEES MOTHER Fiis7® TIME IN 10 YEARS ( The Frisco is in today with 5,100 peunds of halibut, and the May- ilower, skippered by Gus Swanson, brought in a catch of 7,000 pounds at Juneau Cold Storage. e PETERSBURG VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James Loseth from Petersburg, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau. D FAIRBANKS VISITOR C. W. Jordan, visiting from Fair- banks, is at the Baranof Hotel. Kenneth Stedman of Petersburg arrived in Juneau to visit with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Mae Burton of Clearlake Oaks, Calif, who came to Juneau for the funeral of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sewlyn Howell. Mother and son hdve not seen each other for 10 yvears. They are guests at the Hotel Juneau. The Tr The June Br . . .is he the f Of course he to admire his For b CA Cleaners way and expects everyone Appearance HERE FROM WRANGELL Mrs. L. L. Curtis and daughter from Wrangell are guests at the Baranof Hotel. £ iangle i FROM FAIRBANKS Emil Bylander of Fairbanks is staying at the Hotel Juneau. T SNOW WHITE Diaper Service is now available o Residents of NORWAY POINT Service Charge $2.50 per week Men's Shirts IN BEFORE 10:00 o’clock a. m. out at 4:00 p. m. THE SAME DAY JFhone 299 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY A idegroom . . orgotten man? wants it that “lovely lady.”. etter LL