The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SALMON DERBY SET | JULY 29-30; THIRD | DAY IF DEMANDED I The Golden North Salmon Derby | will be held July 29 and 30, it was ay by directors of | 1 sSpprtsmen, Inc,} on the dates at a announced t¢ the Territc who decided meeting last night The da are a Saturday Sunday. Last year's big a three-day affair, r demand is sufficient repeated this time, with 28 being added The group’s board good response to its drive launched Monday. Each has} memt hip cards and will ‘sign up prospective members at any time, they said. There is no initia- | tion fee, and annual dues are §: vearly for adults and $1, yearly for | those less than 21 years of age Board members are Jack O'Con- nor, Dean Williams, W. A. Chippe field. M. L. MacSpadden, Simpson | MacKinnon and Henry Harmon. MENADELOOK FUNERAL \ and ontest which—i wil July reported 8 membership Lynne Barcus Has Birthday Party in Barang[ jris Room Candy roses and violets and 14 vellow candies decorated the angel food cake, and five young ladies voiced “Happy Birthday, Lynne,” the sentiment on the confection ente table in the Baranof Iris Room today. Lynne Bar nd Mrs. er close fr occasion of day. Her guests were Barbara Judson, Mary Pinkly, Pat Richardson, Kara Lee Foster and Connie McKinley. ROBERT PHEASANT HEADS PNA SALES STAFF [N JUNEAU Robert P. Pheasant, Cordova agent for Pacific Northern Airlines, who was in Juneau several days last week, will return soon to stay, daughter of Mr. Barcus, entertained nds this noon on the her fourteenth birth- TOMORROW MORNING. Funeral services for Roger Men- | adelook, 38, will be held tomorrow | morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel | of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | Menadelook died Saturday at the | Government Hospital. His home | was on Little Diomede Island. He is survived by his wife, Teresa, and a daughter, Etta, a patient at Mount Edgecumbe Hospital. The Rev. Walter Soboleff will conduct the funeral services, and interment will be in Evergreeen in his new capacity of district sales manager. According to the Associated Press, the Seattle PNA office announces the appointment of Clarence (Toby) Perry of Seattle to succeed Phea- sant at Cordova. Perry has been in Cordova several weeks, familiarizing himself with the work before Pheasant leaves. Louise Farnus of Seattle is regis- Cemetery. Free Delivery $10.00 Order MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT BERT'S . ... LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Thursday., Friday, Saturday Features! SHAMROCK — Are Larger and Fresher EGGS . . dozen §4c| (OFFEE . . $2.01 TREND - DETERGENT . FELS - NAPTHA SOAP . LIBBY Fruit Cockiail Large Can 3 7(' MUSHROOM SOUP cuwpers ... FANCY Shelled WALNUTS b T3¢ gcovomy SOIDA CRACKERS 2.0 49¢ FANCY Custard Cookies Pound 33c wome styie IPIE AC FRES vhite they Last B s e 99(3 Puss n’ Boots CAT FOOD Case 48—8 oz. cans $4.49 tered at the nof Hotel. RELIANCE ISLAND BELLE Grape Juice Quart 39(’ NBC KRAFT CARAMELS Box 24—5¢ 99(3 WALDORF TISSUE 4 Rolls 43¢ I WINESAP APPLES FANCY CELERY Pound 12 EMPEROR »—STEWING—ROASTIN i’ Fresh Local FRY SHORE'S " ' M icns BEEF HEARTS FOR BAKING Pound 3 7c HORMEL HAM Eac LARGE SLICE h 35c Pound r— Large Size 19¢ 3 large bars 25¢ Shredded WHEAT - 13¢ GRAPES CANADIAN LINK SAUSAGE Breaded or Plain 45¢ INAUGURATE DEER | A deer feeding program of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., got | under way this morning as ten sacks of crushed grain left Juneau in the iPrn-l Althorp cannery. = The question of giving assistance | to various persons in outlying areas who have fed deer the past severe| winters came up at the group’s pub- ‘\ lic meeting held January 27, and Peter Nelson of the Fish and Wild- | life Service reminded the sportsmen | of money collected for that purpose some years ago and offered to re- !lease it when needed. A deal was subsequently closed and Dave Reichl, master of the Treva C, volunieered to carry the cargo without cost. Four sacks will go to Joseph Ibach of Lemesurier, i three sacks to William Regan of \Idaho Inlet and three sacks to E. Hanson at Port Althorp. Three persons are now caring for deer at the inlet, Hanson has fed them a number of years as well as Ibach, all of whom have paid for the feed themselves. CUTTER BREAKS ICE The 83-foot Juneau-based Coast Guard cutter went into action at the* small boat harbor this morn- ing, breaking ice in the harbor for the tug Adak. The Adak, owned by the Columbia Lumber’ Company, will be taken up the ways at the Northern Commer- cial Company for r rels, acting harborm $10.00 C.0.D. GRDERS Delivered Free PHONE 105 1(3y 3 Pound Can DOLE — SLICED Pineapple No. 2 Can 32c . wn I'de LESLIE SHAKER SALT 110 Carton CORNED BEEF 12 oz. Can 43¢ 7 pound bag 79c - - 21bs. 28c Pound 43c CHICKENS CORN BEEF MILD FLAVOR-FUL Pound 69(3 FEEDING PROGRAM :::... | | { | |field was weathered in at the time THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA {0SACKSOF GRAIN 21 RIDEWITHPNA |GIRL, 24, DIED OF 10, FROM WEST Roy Buckles had to make ‘a trip and a half yesterday to go from to Cordova, as that of the first try. Others on the Pacifi~ Northern Airlines flight from Anchorage were J. Gerald Williams, W. R. Nesland, NATURAL CAUSES, SAY CORONER'S JURY The death of Agnes Zillesenoff, 24-year-old native girl found dead in the Scandinavian Rooms early Saturday morning, was due to “na- tural causes, aggravated by alco- COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 20; TAKE 21 @laska Coastal Airlines flights | Sitigerag P e brought 20 persons io Juneau yes- at the first affair and it is hoped terday and carried 21 Southeast Alaska parts. From Sitka: Sid Thowpson, M;u-y‘\en!crminmcnt Kamoroff, Kenneth Kadow, George |prize will be given but the one to WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950 SECOND (DA CARD PARTY ON FRIDAY The second in a series of three lcard parties will be held at 8:15 p.m, Friday, February 3 in Parish Hall. There was a good attendance the players will return again and take others. Refreshments will be served and provided. A door Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cold don't delay. Safe, depend- able Creomulsion goes quickly to the seat of the trouble to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. CREOMULSIO { hold of the Treva C bound for 1daho DeLancy Inlet, Lemesurier Island &rd the|rickson. Luetkehans, A. Renshaw, and N. S. Nelson. The flight to the westward car- ried Chris FA —Th city test Th Frank Burns getting off at Cordova. Anchorage-bound were William, Zelma, Zellanna and Nelda Stone; Ed Coffey, Olsen and M. P. Mullaney. Demand Plumbers Be Tesied Before in Fairbanks. Wilcox such an ordinance would 8 |L. Gresham, Robert H. Burns, £ at,andar_cnzg work and delineate roy E. Ninnis and George nggn_;hmhor here, departed yesterday on responsibility the building code. S. Cott, Jack P. Hend- ¢ ati « Marian Reardon, George holism and a rheumatic heart con dition,” a coroner’s inquest jury found late yesterday afternoon. The young woman, a housemaid " lin the apartment in which she liv- 12 passengers, Roy Buckles, | ., oo found dead from no ap-|T: Bogi; from Pelican: Francis Wyller and Mr. &nd Mrs.| o .. cause, and an'autopsy was)Mellum and Mrs, 8 G, McCaddon ordered immediately by . U. s.land from Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Commissioner Gordon Gray in his|Eli Hanlon, Frank Williams, Joe capacity of coroner. White, John Young, Jessie Johnny, | Findings were presented to six Annie F. Ross, and Harry Douglas. men who made up the jury. District To Ketchikan: Ray Fowler, Leo | Attorney P. J. Gilmore Jr., hadj Albecker, #ans Hebert, O. Lewis, |conducted an investigation of the|and Joe Verbecke; to Petersburg: A. | case, questioning the girl's friends| Cricson and Perry Hoff; to Sitka: |to ascertain her movements of the)Russ Warfel, Curt Irwin, Kath- | previous evening. He said the in-|erine Wanamaker, Alex Holden, | | vestigation is now closed. and Lorraine Holden; to Haines: IMr. and Mrs. Hank Brouillette, H : | it ry’s finding reads in part: leell llteIISeS: " that Maxine Brouillette, and Karl O. son; from Skagway: Dr. R. Smith- son; from Haines: George C. Ev- erett, Mrs. G. Martin, and Martin Madsen; from Gustavus: Donald Ted Brady, Eugene « . that she died about 2:30 a.m. | on January 28 in her room in her} johnson; to Skagway: Ellis Hub- bed at No. 1 Scandinavian Rooms; | pard; to Hoonah: Walter Obert IRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 1— 7 APy : e plumbers’ union is asking tne that she came to herf death m( v,mi,m,d Dan Brown; and to Gustavus: | Betore el and a rheumatic heart condition.” DOC FOSCHEY LEAVES i Doc Foschey, who has spent most H the winter at the small boat 4 | The jury was composed of wil- | ey told City ngineer James |,y piggs, Jjoseph Hunter, Willlam | El- 10l board his boat for his home at Port Snettisham. in compliance with |, | Jim, Frank Phillip and Mrs. H. Ol- {whom awarded must be in atten- ance. Relieves Coughs * Chest Colds * ronchitis KENTUCKY STRAIGHT - . BOURBON = // WHISKEY! i = i’ 1 NATIONAL ISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. - 86 PROOR This means our enfire stock of SUITS, COATS and DRESSES will have fo be sacrificed. Our New Spring Styles are on the way .... we must have room for them! Never has there been such an opportunity to save SUITS and COATS at absolute COST! Dresses af $10.75 — $12.75 — $14.75— $16.15 — $19.15 b ¢ Climb the steps to our UP-THE -STAIRS store where you will make even greater savings. Dresses af $3.00 — §5.00 — $8.95 — $10.95 — §15.95 Coafsat $5.0010 $15.00 SALES DATES: THURSDAY — FRIDAY —SATURDAY