The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ Rudy Refurns From Akron ! Derby Races| Alf Soap Box Champ Wants Now Is "To Gef Some Sleep” Rudy Maier, Juneau Soap Box; Derby driver, stepped off the plane at the airport yesterday back from a whirl of banquets, camping, radio programs, publicity stunts and cheering crowds that all made up the National Soap Box Derby meet at Akron, Ohio. “That kid brought more pub liclty for Juneau than a year's combineq etforts of all the clubs in the town working at it hard,’ Ellis Reynolds, Rotary Club mem- ber who accompanied Rudy to Ohio said today. About all the champ wanted to do when he got home yesterday was to go to sleep. It was quite a week for the 13-year-old boy. “The picture-taking started be- fore we even got to Akron,” Rey- nolds said. “United Airlines had a Hne on us all the way across the continent, snapping pictures of Rudy in his parka.” Alaska’s entry into the national meet was the first one to hit Akron. A delegation from the Chevrolet company with a new convertible and motorcycle police escort roared | Rudy and Reynolds into Akron from the airport at 60 miles an hour| with no stops. “They put Rudy on atout four radio programs and he had his pic- ] ture taken about every time hei‘ turned around,” Reynolds said : Ruy's nile green racer with Daily | Alaska Empire printed on each side | clipped down the Derby Downs | course at a fast pace in the first] heat, but was nosed out by ai faster contender. | More than 1,600 persons were at} the big derby banquet which had “the biggest speaker's table in the world.” | Rudy’s brother Frank, 1947 Ju-| neau Derby winner, who has been | angiously awaiting his young brother’s return, was at the air-} port to meet him yesterday. ', The little green racer was shipped | { ( from Akron Ly express. MRS. PAUL LEAVES FOR NEW YORK ON NATIONAL TB WORK Mrs. William L. Paul was a Pan American passenger south today on! her way to Kingston, New York, where she will take a special train- ing course for executive secretaries sponsored by the National Tuber- culosis Association. Executive secretary of the Alaska TB Assoclation, Mrs. Paul, while in the Northwest will visit Alaska patients in Seattle and northwest institutions. Her return to Juneau will be in October. ATTENTION ! The Taku Fishermen, Local 24365 will meet August 20 at 2 p. m. in the AFL Hall, Juneau. All mem- bers and fish buyers are asked to attend. 277 1t iout the season have disclosed be- . season 200,000 POUNDS OF | SALMON FISHING IN SITKA AREA DELAYED WEEK Commercial salmon tishing in the outside waters off Chichagof and Baranof Islands, originally scheduled to open Monday, will be delayed a week, according to an- nouncement today by George B. Kelez, Supervisor of Fisheries of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Kelez issued the following state- ment: “In accordance with the provi- sions of Section 102.5 of the Laws and Regulations for the Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1949, announcement is hereby made that Subsection (e) of ! Section 1183, described as the! Western District, Southeast Alaska area, is hereby amended to post- pone the opening date for com- mercial fishing for salmon from 6 a.m., August 22 to 6 am., August 29." Saection 1025 authorizes the FWS director or such other person as designated by the Secretary of the Interior (in this case, the Fisheries’ Supervisor) to extend open and closed seasons when warranted by the intensity, or lack of intensity, of a run. Commenting on the delayed open- ing, Kelez also said: “Intensive aerial and surface stream surveys carried on through-| yond question that the salmon runs in the western section of the West—‘ ern District have failed to materi- alize. “The probable necessity for this action was forecast to representa- tives of the fishing industry more than a week ago and it is expected that little opposition will develop, especially since it is our intention to reduce the additional closed the abundance of salmon in the area before August 20 war- rants such action.” SALMON RECEIVED BY COLD STORAGE, A sccw load of approximately 50,000 trap caught salmon totaling| about 200,000 pounds was brought in last night to the Cold Storage from the Todd Cannery at Todd owned by Nick Bez. Unloading will be completed about midnight. The cannery, located just inside the mouth of Peril Straits, is re- ported to be swamped and to save| the load of salmon, it was brought here for freezing. The load will be canned at a later date. All canneries, it is understood, are swamped. All salmon this yen.rl is being canned on a reciprocal; basis because many canneries are not in operation. The canneriss are canning for the various packers on an exchange whereby they can ‘or each other to save the long rauls to their own plants. 1 CATHOLICS PLAN PICNIC | SUNDAY AT ST. TERESE The Catholic Parish picnic will be held at the Shrine of St. Terese, | Sunday, August 21, weather permit- ting. All are asked to take their own lunches. There will be “free Better BUY Better TRY widl ] 20 cents a pound - Shirts finished at your request for a few cents extra ALASKA LAUNDRY Phone 15 E coffee and ice cream for all. Nc Church at 5th and Gold at 11 a.m. There will be a slight charge for adults on the buses; but child- ren are free of charge. AT BARANOF 3 DROWN IN ACCIDENT ON YUKONRIVER DAWSON, Y.T., Aug. 19—®P— Three men drowned &t nearby Stewart City when a motor launch loaded with seamen enroute to this city’s 51st anniversary celebrations overturned in the Yukon river. The drowning occurred Wednes- day and were reported last night No other details were available and names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next-of- kin. It was not known how many seamen escaped from the waters. The men were crew members of the SS Whitehorse. Mehnwhile Dawson continued its usually colorful festivities, with a parade of floats depicting early Yukon days, sports of all fields and a huge ball in the historic Arctic Brotherhood Hall. CLIPPER FLIGHTS CARRY 88 THURS. Pan American flights yesterday carried 88 passengers in and out bt Juneau Airport as follows: From Seattle: Eugene Avey, Ora- belle Avel, Cades Lee Avey, Jack Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Danen- berg, Dorothy Davis, Felix Estigay, Pete Fabia, Melva Franklin, Wilma Georgsen, Ruth Hobbs, Katherine Kirkbride, Rudy Maler, S. Men- doza, Ed Paluska, George Pascoa, Anna Peterson, Ed Reed, Ellis Rey- nolds, Floyd Rogers, Dora Rusch, M. W. Saseen, Paul Tilavna, Mau- rice Tonsgard, Ervin Wright. O. P. Flynn, Hary E. Flynn, Mary Jerome, Mary Valentine. From Fairbanks: Sue Kennedy, David Mahan, J. W. Van Dyke, M. A. Berget, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carlson, William A. Anderson, R. Lindsey. To Seattle: Richard Frank, Elaine Bell, Janet Amidon, Mrs. F. Hub- ber, B. Pateon, K. Medland, C. Martin, Alfred Motz, Mary Belle Ille, Agnes Van Woodring, Bennett Falkenberg, Claudia Brown, L. J. Blumell, James Fowlie, Marty Mar- kie, Will Farmer, Bonnie Farmer, Donald Hosford, Irwin Stubbs, Mrs. Malcolm Greany, Jack Fields, Richard Young, Minnie Scomer, Peggy Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. Backholm, Marty Virtue, M:. and Mrs. W. F. Carlson. MISSING COUPLE FROM FAIRBANKS REPORTED FOUND FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 19.— (A——Canadian Air Force fliers yes- terday found a young Fairbanks couple who had been missing two days on a flight to Dawson in Yukon Territory. A report from Whitehorse said Hess Ragins and his passenger, Hilda Schronbrod were forced down on Coffee Creek, a Yukon River tributary north of Snag. They were flying a rented plane. Ladd Field’s 10th Rescue Squad- thern Consolidated Airlines. 2-5 FIRE CALL | A false alarm is at the Baranof. forenoon at 11:10 o’clock. No. 736 In Promenade Brown Calf. Special Attentio Box 725 Sewar Family Shoe Store AAAA to B 5 to 10 $18.95 n to Mail Orders d Street Juneau From Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. | ron probably will use a helicopter | lor small plane to rescue the pair. Buses will leave from the Catho- | Ragins is traffic manager of Nor- on a 2-5 call brought out the Fire Department | G. W. Seale, jr, of Anchorage, back of the Ferryway Rooms this | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Shipping Federation Urges Shipbuilding fo Overcome Unemployment quRD OF The National Federation of Ameri-| can Shipping declares that prompt enactment of a nationally support- | program, now before Congress, i ol would aid materially in relieving ATTANTA cAus. Iy TS S unemployment in 12 metropoman‘athk i e kiftals ©lcal ruler of the Ku Klux Klan. 3 § | There was no doubt, however The Federation listed the 12 ar- / 1 | eas where serious pools of unem- | N3 thte AN N T ence, New York, Phi _|ership of the thin, 59-year-old phy- Hindie, " Hatiton };2:;:"“‘;&0‘3‘1‘1'“ siclan with the Hitler-like mus- New Orleans, Seattle, Portland | ‘2Ch® Angeles. |the board of directors probably The Federation said that a re- would meet next week to name a cent unemployment survey ‘by the | Successor to the rasp-voiced little all these areas as facing “substan- sL.u'g'e‘ncy ol tial labor surpluses”” Some of 55 ‘he areas, principally Providence,| Thougit: Dp onen e | Mobile, New Orleans, Portland, San | 1Y asked' that the fact be omitted Francisco and Los Angeles were re- | from his obituary. | cent of all employables out of work. The Federation stated that all BABY' SOME BABY | 12 metropolitan areas are substan- o to the construction of merchant| and naval vessels for a substantial | art of their " i ood. | part o eir economic livelihood. BOSTON, Aug. 19.—@—/. pretty 3 2 londe—nude except for white pan- | vate shipyard: th e | P! |vate shibyards on the Atlantic, the| o0 copneq traffic at Beacon the Great Lakes area is now far| below the number required to main- | W;:‘)::; so;:(isd T‘;‘;?flc mg?::é: | tain the nucltus of ad ore R ci30e of sivam h“c‘Joscph Ahearn took her to the WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.— | ed long range shipping legislative i areas which are also shipbuilding Wizard Samuel Green, the fanati- ployment exist as: Boston, Pm‘m_‘though minus the energetic lead- (Oregon), San Francisco, and Los| A leading Ku Kluxer here said Federal Security Agency repumvd‘man who breathed a spirit of re- [ New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,| K10sman for 31 years, his fam- | ported to have upwards of 10 per tially ship-building centers, looking A“D UNDRESSED i It added sthat employment in pri- | Gulf and Pacifi e Sl | Street and Massachusetts Avenue. ‘in event of an emergenc; sonpy. | Back Bay police station. | .The long range legislation for d | shipping is embraced in H R syp| There she explained—after much now being considered by the Mer- ?zr?uxg ::;c}{uagh eor Car:bri:ges chant Marine and Fisheries Com-| mittee of the Hbuse of Represen-! tatives. It is designed to assist inj | creating economic conditions wlnch:!an £ will stimulate shipbuilding, as re- | (' O quested by President Truman ‘“con- | wo:“ quesh. £ 1d sonant with sound business prin-| i JIET RHE A VO ORI Ok ciples.” Her mother said she’d done it| 1% mighlights of the. program’ have | DAY times before. | keen endorsed by the American Le- glon, ‘Mississipp! Valley Association,! TOLVAND LIGHTS UP RARME Shipbuilders’ ri el pbuilders’ Council of America WROCLAW, —P—Poles |and scores of national ard civic|, Pm‘;fld his f | groups. . ing areas surrounding this form- er city of Breslau. A big electrifica- | | ” | are. pushing a broad program of | ANS TEACHERS RETURNS | “Let there be light” in the farm- | TO WHITE MOUNTAIN |ion drive is underway. | Miss Florence C.'Feldkirganer;| + The Lower Silesian Associated | | Alaska Native Service teacher who (Power Plants reported electricity { formerly taught at the ANS White | service has been supplied to 67 vil- | Mountain school and who has spent | lages thus far this year. That the past year teaching at' the|includes 14,000 rural homesteads. | Navajo Indians school, arrived here | The association plans to extend | today enroute to return to White. service to 280 more rural com- | Mountapn. & munities by the end of 1949. daughter of a Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology student. She was hustled home—some dis- the scene of her traf- a YOU'LL AGREE MOSELY 3 AHEAD IN SERVICE MATCH MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 19.— (P—After chipping six strokes off par on the first 36 holes, Air Force Capt. Fred Mosley started off on the second half of the inter-service golf tournament at Maxwell Field today. | Moseley carded a two-under-pnri 70 over the 6,196-yard course yes- | terday for a halfway mark of 136, three strokes better than his near- est rivals. Tied for second were| the Air Force's Col. Jim Wilson of Washingten, T. C., and the Army's| Sgt. Jack Laxon of Brownwood, Texas, both with 141 scores. FROM KENT, WASH. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Georgsen of Kent, Wash., are guests at the Gastineau. WE KNOW .o it'8 always a pleasure 274 pottled in bond LW. HARI:E}% Kantucky Straight Bourpan‘Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND, 100 PROOF. i BERNHEIM DISTILLING €O., INC., LOVISVILLE, KY. S —————— 1 et Canadian Grade A Large | FRESH EGGS - - | BANANAS CANTALOUPES - - . 1| LOG CABIN SYRUP . Heinz—24 oz. Jar FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES GARDEN CIDER VINEGAR - C.H.B.CATSUP - . - - - . Best Food MAYONNAISE White Star — Solid Pack FANCY TUNA Phones 16-24 FREE Scheduled Delivery United Food Co. | 5% DISCOUNT onall cash orders of One Dollar or more Dozen 85¢ Pound 25¢ - . Pound 12¢ . 24 oz. Tin 53c -+ Quart2lc 14 0z. Bottle 17¢ FREE Scheduled " Delivery “FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY | MEAT CO. Meat ai Iis Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY This Weelk’s Specials HORMEL HAMS Half or Whole Pound 7 5¢ HORMEL BACON Half or Whoele Pound 59¢ PICNIC STYLE HAMS Pound §5¢ Genuine Spring LEG O° LAMB. B¢lb. Rolled Rump Roast Standing Rib Roast lb. 79c ! Rolled Rib Roast - 1b. 79¢ Boned and Rolled Lamb Roast 1b- 79¢ | Boned and Rolied Veal Roast™- 79¢ Ih. 78 | HighestGrade Beef | ==== Choice Steaks ==== K TENDERLOIN OF BEEF - Ib. 115 | SIRLOIN STEAKS - - Ih.7S ROUND STEAKS - - Ih. 7S GROUND ROUND - - lb. 7% CENTER CUT CHUCKS BEEF ROAST - - . . Ib.55¢ Rhode Island Red FRESH KILLED ~ ROASTING FRYERS | PULLETS | b.59¢ | b.59c | Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY |