The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SI MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949 BRAVES GET SWATFROM | - "PHILS, 4100 Division | . BOSTON, April 18—(®—The vet- Roads |eran lefty Ken Heintzelman ruined| WOrks Al the Boston Braves' pennant-rais-| Portant |ing ceremonies by hurling the pletion { Philadelphia Phils to a 4-0 shutout|'°8d: lover the National League cham-| ¥or cor pions today Before a frost-bitten|?: 7 9,195 crowd. |the low Heintzelman | 738.00. YUKON WATER USE FOR ALCOA PLANT ON MEET AGENDA Speaker Airs Plans for $300,000,000 Reduc- tion Plantjkagway A big step in the proposed plans Bids wi 0 plan a, gave up but five Board tract. Kune $581 Seaitle, $ has the same sect 'TEENER MO g t Alva SEATTLE FIRM BIDS LOW ON BRIDGES, in the office Administration work remaining Bradraun Recommendation three of them by Alvin Dark,|made to Washington headquarters that Bradraun be awarded the con- More than $500 will be street corners Friday and Saturday making ettort reported this during a closed salmon season. Bill "copper totals more than $500. out Donald | canal area, chiefly near Skagway. Thibodeau and Mrs. Oren Addle- | Djyision They plan to_be gone about|as secretary to B. Frank Heintzle- | Oceanic owned by Ole |Ard(n owned by Olaf iEmma owned by Tom Nes d | \lthe Cape Cross owned by Harold, |Jensen. They will arrive about the end of the week. - 'BEGINNERS’ BAND ROLL OF HONGR AMNOUNCED " NEW FISHING BOAT, OCEAN CAPE, DOCKS ON BUILDING JO5 HERE FROM SEATTLE With a few more scoops out of The newly built seiner-halibut the bottom of the Community boat Ocean Cape docked Sunday at ‘Buuding pit, the digging job will the City Float with her three be completed, Art Bateman, new owners aboard. She was built in| building superintendent for R. J. Tacoma by the Marine View Boat | Sommers Construction company, Building Co. ! d this morning. # Workman were sloshing in knee nstruction of five |n-mg¢s,§\\ce;) mud as they turned to two Seattie, submitted 'ncw projects this morning. Half ation tid of $489,- [the crew was at work on construc- will be|tion of a concrete plant behind the | Juneau Hotel. Other crew memkers KNEE DEEP IN MUD ' FROM SEATTLE, DOUCETT | RETIRED AS SKIPPER i The halibut schooner Sitka | docked early Sunday morning with |only half of the two man tea that has teen on the boat for 27 The foilcwing stidents made the|years together. John Angus Mc- (keginners band Lonor roll for ll\c‘Donald is starting his twenty- The owners are Norman DeRoux, month of March, sighth year as engineer and Bill >an Stanworth, and Walter, Joseph Shofner; Mike B! ucett has retired as skipper from Kleweno with August DeRoux and|Bill Glafke, Dixie Jones, Phillip the boat he ved in that caIJacity" Oscar Ueland completing the crew. |Lorenzen, Nancy McDowell, Gor-!fer ¢r a quarter of a century. | The length of the boat is 57 feet,{don Oakes, Dice Pegues, Dennis neDonald ang Doucett were born am 16 feet and she draws mghL{R.v:’n. Jeannie Smiik, Arlene Smith, on pPrince Edward Island, grew up | are assisting in drilling on the fcet six inches. There are accom- Ted Tisdale, and Lenora Vav er, attended the same schools | }:mmn‘xmon of the Territorial build- ations aboard for a crew of | To attain the honor roll the st started as fishermen tngeth?r‘ |ing, preparatory to pouring rein- Equipment lists a Bendix|den; must practice a minimum of s ago. Doucett is now living | forced foundations for the adjacent 1 recorder, a Woody Freeman|30 minutes daily, attend band at 605 Minor Avenue, Seattle. | omatic pilot, radio telephone, |classes regularly, and maintain the| Thae 90 foot schooner left Seattle building. 3 i s In connection with the concrete 80 direction finder. |prescribed proficiency in playing. Tuesday afternooh. ~About | rlant, workmen have constructed & Tpe one half inch thick plexi- lof the concrete mixer to allow i, the wheel house. On the flying: R B W Itrucks to back up for discharging bridge is a blue colored windshield their loads. to eliminate glare from the water. MONDAY, APRIL I8, 1949 For Your Approveal The new construction superinten- The interior of the boat ma- dent slogging through the mud in hogany finished. | “THE AUTIE GOCDMAN TRI0” 3 i Ol Direct {rom Club MECCA a heavy black slicker wasn't dis-) ppe gauey sink is of stainless: ok Portland, Oregon couraged by the rain cel and protecting the wall back! ) B bhie Room “I was expecting. mud,” he said. the galley stove is heat resist-| Bateman, who bezan his con- ;. gluminum which does not | IS Baranof Hetel WHY—HAVE—LESS—THAN-—THE—BEST? TURNAGAIN ROAD ere opened this morning of H. A. Stoddart, of the Public (a Public gency) on the imost im- for com- Arm| Engineer the of Turnagain combi bids were from Max J Company, Spokane, for and Morrison-Knudsen, | 88,265.70. The Kuney firm gradinz contract in the ion. last -0 S TAKE IN RE THAN $500 turned | struction career back in 1912 in heat. The galley is deck lc\rvl.; |Montana, has worked on Alaskan| Tpe capacity of the main hold| | Jobs before. He directed: the con- s 70,000 pounds of iced fish. There| struction of the Federal Building is one pait hold. The gurdie is a |at Sitka, spent 9 months at Kodiak Barney Wright. |and 5 months at Ruby during his| Tpe Qcean Cape |long career. skates of 200 fathem Fhet: prios ; ad line with 105 hooks to al isiness and Professional | D€ _supervised the building of the geate. The boat carries 2400 gallons { fuel for the General Motors 195 Club which sponsored the |Holy Father Parish convent at White Center, Seattle. ower motor that logs nine 3 Four hundred gallons of - fresh water are carried. The Ocean Cape leaves about April 27 with Norman DeRoux as On a vacation to the Westward, Skipper. -from which they plan to return in| The crew of the boat reports that CANAL |2 week or ten days, are Miss Re- followinz fishing boats leave gina A. Hetfleisch and Miss Irene for Juneau: Glacier will be!Lohmann. They went to Anchor- Bay owned by Sievert Anderson, Service | age Thuriday by private aircraft. —n for | Miss Hetfleish is payroll clerk| Lynn | and aide to Clarence J. Rhode, Al-| aska director for the U. S. Fish and Blackerby, Admir(fltinlldlle Service. Miss Lohmann Supervisor, will accompany | works for the U. S. Forest Service | he Board of Directars of Age Club following two by teeners that proved ig success. 20 students manned the mounts 42| number nine | eek issuing tags for con- | to coming to Juneau, hat a count of silver and, g | GOVERNMENT GiRLS ACATION WESTWARD | is to be used for equip- | the Teen Age Club. .- STRATTON TO LYNN Harold Stratton on the Forest ver 6. tomorrow, e work in the s Magic cesmsexcan Fiying Gold Fish KER FAGAN-Magician W 'man, Regional Forester. for locating an aluminum reduction at Skagway will be taken at Canada, in May, George| Alaska Development | hi consultanc told members of PItS. | jons Club at their noon |35 his mates collected seven against | today at the Baranof. |Johnny Sain, the Tribal 24-game fon of the use of Yukon |Winner, and clinched matters with adwaters in the production (@ tWo-Tun opening inning. for the proposed Alumi- Philadelphia 201 000 001—4 7 0 num Company of America reduc- | Boston 000 000 000—0 5 1 tion plant is scheduled for a meet- | Heintzelman and Lopata; Sain ing of the International Joint|and Masi. Commission in May, he said. | I s e Sundborg, who leaves tor Wash- ington tomorrow, plans to attend JURY IS (HOSEN the commission meet as an Alaskan | Tepresentative. | I" BR'BERY CASE An investment of more than '] $300,600,000 is under consideration for the Skagway area aluminum | u-s- NORDGREN plant, Sundcorg said. Plans include | ’ % the building of a town to house| ... . RS 2 over to t more than 50,000 people connected 8¢ Unlted ates opened its|the Teen with the plant. |case this morning against Kurt| Tag Days A break down of the mvestmemmemv Nordgren of Petersburg, to be a b shows 100 million for power de-‘WhO is charged with bribery. He is| About velopment, 70 million for plant con-}"e”e&?med ty Howard D. Stabler. struction and 130 million for build-| The grand jury Indictment of last w ing of the town site. |signed by Thomas A. Morgan, | tributions. Atinidel production would be close ,foreman, charges that, about Au-| The Bu to $150,000,000 annually®he said.|[EUSt 12 1948, Nordgren gave Wil-|Women's A csdmaied 300 sm;{s s year liam McKenzie $200 after fishing mone: would be necessary to carry ore in Red Fish Bay, Baranof Island, morni fo the plgh D Jihs e McKenzie is a stream guard for| M The proposed power supply plan | a Mcney Eiiatoes 16 diver::lg ot i head. |the US. Fish and Wildlife Service.|ment for waters of the Yukon down the| After dismissing several pros- coastal range to the Skagway area,|Pective Jurors for cause and by|gANGER This plan, Sundborg said, poses alchallenge. these men and women unique problem in that the Yukon | V¢r¢ p“*"ed' "? S":V"’ Ot ino’cane: watérs are located in Cflnadlan‘Mrs' Genevieve Soboleff, C. W Ranger territory. The Ottawa dlscusslons;B’“"d: James _W McNaughton, | ;g will be held to attempt to solve |Eckley K. Guerin, Louls Garrett, ft, Ra this problem, he said Steve Stanworth, Mrs. Margaret ;inisty 5 ! bpoadSie) | Douglas, J. B. Burford, Sundborg spoke on various other ' phases of development in Alaska, Milnes, Mrs. Lyda Museth, Robert including potential and past eco-“’mm I nomic advances in the Territory. | % | him. He was introduced by Program | In the absence of U. S. District |y week. Chairman Peter ‘Wood. | Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Stan-| A proposal by Joe Werner for me‘l"y Baskin, Assistant, is assisted Lions Club to assist in the summer t‘f iyl B‘“‘f{"t ;‘;‘““"‘DQU-Sé gl Evergreen sports program by Boo |torney from Ketchikan puky U Garrett, was recelved with ap-|S: Marshal Max Rogers of Sitka | proval. President George D“““"“?‘fsnffim:azs Juneau to attend court| e problem over to they'} this case. ] / | ‘B‘fl»:jd'mt(“\uG‘i);lzuéommltl;e 2 Cecil Owsley, a halibut fisherman | (;,‘m‘:L fox the: dky i from Petersburg, who was one of Hedde, formerly of Fairbanks | the first jurors called, later was|| Rt L e 5 | excused in order to prepare for the| John | fishing season. | STER EGG HUNTS | Another jury case is on the trial| The Ket-hikan Elks staged egg ' calendar for Wednesday morning, hunts on Easter Sunday at the at 10 o'clock, that of the United! Ketchikan ball park, White Cliff | States vs. Wallace T. Rutherford.| School, Saxman and also on the|who is charged with illegal co- north and south Tongass highways. | habitation and related counts. Grade School Auditorimm JUMEAT -8:00 p. m, TUESDAY, Agril 19 Admission . . . $1.00 (including fax) BENEFIT SHOW-P.T.A. Scholarship Fund mnmma (P B B wense SEE Mystifying Hynotism . . . Dissection SEE the Beautiful ZORA Vanish from Sight SEE and HEAR Happy Smith, the Misplaced Cowhoy g % o AST MEETING CF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMER'S UNION before 1949 Fishing Season —7:30 p. m. TUESDAY — APRIL 19th April 26, Ken Junge, skipper, and crew of nine take the boat off Kodiak Island for the first trip of the season. MAGICIAN FAGAN T0 GIVE SHOW TUESDAY. Magician Fagan is to present his marvelous tricks tomorrow night at a show to be given in the Grade School auditorium starting at 8 o'elock. Fagan has displayed his talents at numerous club meetings and re- cently went to Sitka under spon- sorship of the American Legicn. His act is a good one and is highly entertaining. Fruits for ALASKAN PLANTINGS NDREWS specializes in hardy, high uality fruits and ornamentals bred withstand cold winters. They'll ive you lots of luscious fruits, and uxuriant foliage and blossoms. We have a wide range of new introductions developed by experts | at the University of Minnesota in ‘collaboration with horticulturists # at Canadian experiment stations. | All shipments by air. . . Oflaaks:_\l_gfi from Minnesota Here are a few of the many varieties we recommend for your climate; NANKING CHERRIES | Bear 2nd year. Grow 5 to & feet. IR RASPBERRIES Chief: for early ripening. Latham: a heavy producer. I} CURRANTS; GOOSEBERRJES: | Ornamental, heavy producing bushes. [} PLUMS Sapalta: New, sweet cherry-plum hybrid, | Giant Red-Fleshed Cherry-Plum: (Sapa ). Compass: bears 2nd year. | Mansen Bush Cherry: bear early. CRAB_APPLES Piotosh; Introduced in Canada. Chestnut: Introduced by U. of Minn, ORNAMENTALS] | Flowering Crabs: Hopa; Red Silver. Spirea: Van Houttei (Bridal Wreath), | Red Bush Honeysuckle: 8 to 10 feet. | @Write for FREE 1949 Coler Catclog ! Or fell us what you want, and we will send hardy, Wue to nome plants suitable to your climate and latitude. 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