The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~— 7 i were Mrs. Kolia (Beatrice) Albe- ElKS wiN FIRSI goff, Mrs. Albert Carlson and Mrs W. S. Auld. pRllE FOR H.OAT i Juniors Win Prizes In the junior division, INJULY 4 PARADE Groups, YoT:r@fiers, Win' Awards for Beauty, Hum- or and Imagination Striking symbolism and and | the large white float of Juneau pdge No. 420, BPOE, was unanimously selected by the judges as being ths most beautiful float in yesterday Fourth of July parade It was a “tailored” type of dis-| play, the pure white accented by deep purple and the Elks' insignia, | with a sweet-faced “Charity” ani-| mating the entry. : This was the top parade award, | the lodge receiving $250. | Two hundred dollars was award- | ed to Beta Sigma Phi, sorority tor| young career women, whose float, featured attractive girls modeling costumes adorned with Alaska cot-| ton in fluffs, muffs and borders Three Filipina girls in the tradi-| tional sheer billowing costumes of the islands rode the tloat whichj] won the prize as being the most patriotic in decoration—and the sum of $150. This was the color- ful and effective entry of Juneau's Filipino Community. The float entered by Women ot the Moose, showing the humanitar- jan care at Mooseheart, was ad-; judged the second most beautiful ! one, for a reward of $100 (which doubtless will be nonated to that fine charitable work). | Modern in theme, as represent-' ed by a radio tower and spark- Jers carried by three young women, | the Central Labor Council entry featuring “progress” was judged the second most original float, winning | $75. i Lions Go Ccmical Trust the Lions Club to come! through with genuine comedy and a float that was a sure-fire wm»! ner of the prize for the most com- jcal entry. Those bathing ‘“beau- ties” made a hit at the reviewing stand and elsewhere along the line | of march and at the ball park. The | Lions’ treasury is $75 richer there- from, and the sum presumably will be added to the fund for improv- ing the Evergreen Bowl pool. The lavish float deccrated royal purple and gold, on which Queen Juanita I rode, was not eli- gible for a prize, but it was worthy of Her Royal Highness, and the| work of many hours by lovingl| hands. Officers Are Judges Three U. S. Naval Reserve officers from the cruiser Pasadena did the judging: Lt. Comdr. ¥. D. Tibbitts! of the Chaplains’ Corps; Lt. Comdr. | H. J. Brown, Medical Corps, and | Lt. Comdr. Michael Buckman, Den- | tal Corps. | Their selections for the best dec- orated cars were Bethel Tabernac ($50) first; Bob Druxman ($25, sec- ond, and Union Oil Company ($10) third. Three members of Women of the Moose undertook the ditficult job cf judging for individual prizes awarded to the youngsters. Judges | Mrs. | tained ithe crisp bill being pocketed | Box Derby prizes except the group award were ex- cept for the wagon, scooter or tri- which the second for $5, with $2.50 as second, cycle award, for prize was $2.00 So effective was the boy-and-girl unit in patriotic “Uncle Sam” dress lges awarded the group for both boys and! appropriate that the j the iirst p girls, for Fourth th July most costume. f of Leanne Miller, children of Mr. and Gilbert Miller also were 1son, minja- They are the Mrs. C. W. 1zanne Stev d Ann € ture drum majorett children of Mr Stevenson Danny Joe Hughes, pulling that little house identified . as the Humphrey mansion, won first prize among the boys for the best sus- character, while Sherry and Marcia Guerin, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Eckley K. Guerin, won the similar award for girls Rev. (Sasha and Mrs. was the son of the Soboleft oleff, Walter clown with the bulbous red nose,! and Dorothy Devinney. For Bikes and Buggies For the boy having the best dec- orated bicycle, Ernest Kohlhase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kohlhase, won the $5, with Gary Han: son of Capt. and Mrs. Sver ! C. Hansen, runner-up. Margaret Anne Fiye, caugnter ot Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle, won the girls' first prize lor decorated bikes, hers featuring the 49th state theme and flying an Alaskan flag. Prizes for decorated doll buggies went to Donna Dean, first, and Jul- ja Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Walther. Cinderella’s pumpkin coach and escorts won $5 for the boys' best decorated wagon, scooter or tricycle, by Trygve Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hermann. Second prize went to Larry Fitzpatrick. Jack Makinney was given a spec- ial prize for his entry, and Jack drove his home-made car with the caution and assurance many an adult might envy. The Boy Scout entry won $10 for the best marching turnout, and Cub Scouts were given an unlisted $5 for their unit in the parade Girls’ organizations missed a bet, 0, Mias there was no group of the re-| quired size, and the $10 went un- awarded - |SOAP BOX DERBY TRIALRUNATT:30 TONIGHT, 12TH ST- Another practice run for the Soap entrants will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock on Twelfth Street Hill. Boys are re- minded that the finals are July 17, leaving them less than two weeks in which to nut the finishing touches to their cars. ) r | more gently—than any ordinary method. Only the lead- Take the beautiful new streamliner ing cleaners in every city are licensed to use Sanitone. ‘ ‘Wherever you see the Sanitone emblem displayed, you | can be sure of the finest in quality cleaning. 46%%25 (4 .Afif | ' p j WHAT SANITONE DOES... The patented $I 2 : Sanitone cleaning method removes i sugar and most fruit juice soils, perspira- PORTLAND - SAN FRANCISCO. NS TAX tion, and water spots in addition to all those soils removed by ordinary clean- STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 10 ing. It cleans fabrics clear through, Cor Vit it e, 3 ‘ revives the brilliance of colors and the light will run between Portland and softness of textures. San Francisco. | Itleaves 7:45a.m., arrives 11:15 p.m. | —by far the fastest running time in history between Portland and San WHY IT MAKES CLOTHES LAST And our h];op\flb{:;sp. Daylight bar- i LONGER. . . Because it eases out soil, gain rates have n exten to this - : 2 run, giving you a fast luxury train at 1 pa‘spu'atxon, and e\.len embed(,ied ‘gnt new 1;w fares Jufxgi $12 one way, $21.60 particles—the enemies of fabric life— roundtrip (plus federal tax), Portland- y . San Frarll)cis‘:;o, on sale daily. Low fares ‘ regular Sanitone cleaning makes clothes from other points too. a ember, Through big ‘Skyview Picture Win- ! give extra months of wear. Rem , 44 gowfi” of this drax:fitic red-find-or?ge o i et L { clean clothes last longer, and Sanitoned ayliner you'll really see the wonders ‘eatures: ‘‘windowpanes that breathe’ of the Shasta Route . . . the verdant for clear vision, our famous S. P. bag- clothes are thor ngbly clean. Willamette River Valley, the high gage elevators, public address system, i Cascade Mountains, Odelland Klamath zone-controlled no-draft ventilation, 2 ¢ Lakes, Mt. Shasta, the Sacramento ‘“feathertouch” doors that obey the . River Valley, Shasta Dam’s Lake, Pit whim of your finger and beautiful in- i P o i River Bridge and Lassen Peak volcano terjor colors inspired by the colorful M m i . . . all by day! route it serves. 4 On the Shasta Daylight, like our Each Shasta Daylight (diesel-electric | California Daylights, there’s a seat re- propelled) has 9 chair cars, diner, coffee served for you without charge (for shop (always open), tavern car and | each child, too). It’s cushioned in foam parlor-observation. Nearly $5,000,000 | rubber and adjustable to the angle were spent to give you a new, fast, you prefer. scenic, bargain way to travel on the | You'll enjoy other Shasta Daylight Pacific Coast. | Trains from Vancouver, B.C., and Seattle provide convenient connections with the SHASTA DAYLIGHT at low chair-car fares. For details write K. B. Currie, Conadian General Agent, | 619 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C., or C. G. Alton, GAPD, 1329 Fourth Ave., Seattie, Wash, | | L SP s ~ Phone 877 K{ i o The friendly Southern Pacific i@ QUi | : i went to Mickey, Beverly and | Second prizes | lumped, going to Margo Priscilla, | Second prizes went to Sasha Sob- the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-~JUNEAU, -ALASKA- JUNEAU CITY BAND |HARMON RESIDES AT 117 CARRIED ON » . TURNSOUTONATH ROTARY NOON MEET ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND FLIGHTS Abervi d Flights by Alaska Coastal Air- wired from Seattle he Wof:‘;;mrl:m“ip lines over the July Fourth weekend in any similar |able to be here for the first session fearried” 14 pHSSEOSEIE. dions tekbe vears, gave the|as President. | way, eight from Haines, eisht from (music sparkle to the July Fourth| Excursion Inlet, nine from Pelican T e e [, S0ap Box Derby Chalrman Dr.\Gyie one from Gull Cove, two j parade yesterday |William Blanton announced a 5 h Right on time, the band march- | practice run for Derby entrants to- |from Elfin Cove, three from Franklin Street at 10 |night—if it doesn't rain—and called | Chatham, nine from Tulsequah, Rotary Clud's vice P:resident Hen- ry Harmon held forth for newly- | | elected Robert Akervick at the club’ Band, under the first meeting of their new year this | fajorette Carol |noon at the Baranof. with 36 in line, | WITH 36 IN LINE The Juneau C leadership of Drum Jean MacDonald the largest turnout event in previous red down . e | two from Hoenah/ eight frgm Hood aw e, one from Taku L@p!,"lga-‘ru from Sitka. Flights outbound carried three to Taku Lodge, 14 to Haines, two for Skagway, four to ‘Wrangell, tive to Peterscurg, two for Hoonah, three | for Taku Point, 12 for Sitka and {one to Tenakce. A total of 117 passengers were carried on the weekend flights. FROM PETERSBUR®: Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCullock of Petersburg are guests at the Gass tineau. . o'clock yesterday morning, ready to |a committee meeting for tonight at| start the parade at 10:15 | his office. | g Headed by the band, the parade Rotarians will be in the city beau- | N moved up Franklin Street to tifying business soon, if a sugges- 2 | Fourth Street, to Main Street, Mar- | tion made to the club by Harold | ginal Way to the starting point|Foss is taken over as an organiza- to give all, especially photographers, |tjon project. He brought to the a double shot at the marchers, club’'s attention a triangular un- | floats, etc, to Triangle Place. paved “island” in the paving sur- | There the band counter marched, face at the Glacier Highway nndi stopped and played for the pamdP‘wEsz Twelth Street intersection in | as it passed, rejoined at the end|front of the Juneau Dairies. He | and marched to the ball park where | suggested that the club take over several numbers were piayed, then'peautification of the “island” as a disbanded. J:Mc project. Presiding Officer Har- | The band members appeared n: mon named Bob LeJoie, Henry ! their white uniforms as the new | Green, Ellis Reynolds to a commit- i unifcrms have failed to arrive. |tee to get the ball rolling on the The complete personnel of the |project. | band, including Drum Majorette| Dr. Milo Fritz, Rotarian from An- | MacDonald and her clever stick ’ choage, was a visitor at the meeting. | twirling assistant Majorettes Joyce |Guests of Rotarians were Gordon ! Hope and Shirley Alstead are: |Gould of Philadelphia, Pa., and Adah Friesen Sylvia Davis F. G.|Hunt Gruening. All Sailings Cancelled T Sailing Schedule | M. V. BEACHCOMBER J. W. McKINLEY ) z ! -~ “TUESDAY;TULY 5, 1949 = Anouneemetiy - ’ The Triplex Cleaners Opens Today To bring you a convenient, “-egpnomical, top quality Cleaning Service EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED : " DR.D.D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON ‘Vella. Mildred Brown, Garry Hed-| - | ges, Glenn Millice, Clyde Jensen, | Eddie Dull, Lee Nance. | | Wilater Smith, Elton Engstrom, ! Earle Hunter, Katherine Williams, :Tsrry Pegugs, Earl Crass, Jr., LeRcy; | West, Bill Logan, Dick Wingerson, | Katherine Bavard, Bob Sommers, j Joanne Sabin, Sue McMullen. e ; | Earl Bost, Dick Garrison, Norman | | Lister, Walte: Soboleff, Glenn| | Leach, Bill Matheny, Elmer A.| 7 GANITONE GLEANTNG NOW AVAILABLE AT ' ~ CITY DRY CLEANERS | Friend, Cleo Commers, P. Clovik, | C. Barnes and John Brillhart. ! ! 'GOVERNOR TACKLES ' FINANCE PROBLEMS | | Back at this des:. -oday after | attending Presdent Emeritus cere- | monies in Fairbanks, and three | menths outside, Gov. Ernest Gruen- !ing tackled the Territory’s most | pressing problem—bringing in the money. | Tax collection for sorely needed | revenue was the subject of a con- ! ference in his office this morning | with Tax Commissioner M. P. Mul- laney and Attorney General J. Ger- ald Williams. With three of the major tax meas- | (ures passed this year now involved | in court action, some of the expected | funds are being held up, at least | tempora; Gov. Gruening was inclined to | belittle that aspect of the situation | “There is no reason to doubt, he said today, “that after the brief opposition is taken care or by the | courts, the money will roll in.” Illiteracy data last collected by the C Bureau in 1930, showed | iliteracy in the United States had been cut to 4.3 per cent. Many students believe that primi- | time men, sometimes called savages | ! are predominantly religious in lhell‘} | outlook. APPROVED SERVICE A REVOLUTIONARY CLEANING METHOD . . . Sanitoning is a unique dry cleaning method which cleans clothes more thoroughly — yet APPROVED SERVICE ' CLEANERS o ] NATIONALLY KNOWN ... Throughout the country, Sanitone is recognized as a superior cleaning method. For years it has been advertised in leading national magazines. Today, it is the world’s best known cleaning method. [} THOROUGHLY TESTED... The Sanitone method has been tested in actual use in our plant, in hundreds of the leading dry cleaning plants in the United States and Canada and in the laboratories of Emery Industries, Inc. Sanitone clean: ing is performed according to laboratory specifications. o EMERY INDUSTRIES, INC.: ", Emery In3 dustries, - the developers and patent owners of Sanitone, have been impor- tant factors in the development of materials used in the textile industry and in the laundry and dry cleaning fields. Emery’s reputation is behind that of every licensee in guaranteeing fine . results from the Sanitone method, e R IrOM @ B TT | SRR . T A YA 5 A L s K Bt