The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX VINCE BROTZ IN TOP SPOT ANNUAL SKI EVERT HERE Dean Williams Saves Day|: for Juneau-Other Awards For the second year in a row, Vince Broze of Anchorage has walk- ed away with the honors at the annual Southeast Alaska Champion- ship ski meet held here last week- end Two smooth slalom runs through light snow Saturday gave Broze the best time in that event. A 41- second dash over a tricky cours put him in top spot in downhill racing. The two wins gave him the Class A Men's combined title Dean Williams saved the day for Juneau. His second place in both downhill and slalom cinched the second place in the men’s combined for him, and but for one slight time-consuming slip at a hair turn during the slalom race, liams would have made for combined men’s closer. John Newland of Juneau placed third in the combined standings, 1 Snow Ideal Weather for the two-day classic was the best of the year, and the snow was ideal for speed and man- euverability. The slalom runs wer set above the second cabin slalom slope on a steep mountain meadow. The downhill run and the jumping took place on the ridges above the third cabin. In spite of the three- mile hike to the scene ot the jump- ing and downhill racing, about 4( spectators were on hand to watch the events. Wil- the contest honors ever Followi Broze and Willlams in third place for the mens' slalom was Jack Zimmerman of Peters- burg. Edgar Lokken of Juneau was third in the downhill Lokken took top honors in two other events. His 93-foot leap won for him the jumping Bill Keep of Juneau was second, and Ken Kolkind of Whitehorse was third. Lokken also ran the four-ile cross-country jaunt Saturday in the quickest time, with Bud File of Pctersburg second and Kolkind third. The endurance test was rum over an icy low-level cou Women's Divisi Lila Thorton of the University of Alaska made the best uime in Class A Women's slalom Saturday, with Sheila MacSpadden, also from Col- lege, Alaska, secona. Bonnie Ran- dall of Juneau was third. Bonnie was first in the speedy down hill das yesterday. Miss Thor- ton was second, and three of the ace women skiers were tied - for third; Irma Johnson and Betty Tapley of Juneau and Miss Mac- Spadden of the University. Combined honors went to Bonnie Rendall. Miss Thorton w second and Miss MacSpadden third APRIL 14 SETFOR | LAMOORE'S HANGING, Eugene LaMoore, convicted ot murdering Jim Ellen during a gro- cery store holdup several years ago on Willoughby Avenue, was ordered hanged today on April 14, by Fed- eral Judge George W. Folta. LaMoore, whose companion dur- ing the Kkilling has already been executed, appealed his case to the circuit court in San Francisco, which recently affirmed the con- viction of the local court. LaMoore was also known under the alias of Austin Rollan. DON'T MISS The All Alaska High School Ba: competition ' | wher | wer the results of two day's races totalled. Youngsters In Race yvoungsters—Class A Junior showed that Juneau has good skiing future ahead ot it Running Class A Men’s courses, the ;\l uths all under 18 and ably coach- ed by Bill Dean, Juneau High hool ski coach, made their runs in fine shape All winners in the Junior class were Juneau youths. Bob Sommers jwon the downhill run, followed by | George Messerschmidt and Ronnte Hildre. The Junior slalom was won [by Jack Gould. Bill Keep was se- {cond and Bob Sommers was third. c A Junior combined trophy went to Jack Gould. Bob Sommers The ain was second and Roanie Hildre was hird One Injury Only one man was injured dur- ing the meel. Bob Erickson of Pet- arsburg, suftering from a sprained inkle, gamely ran the downhill and lalom races only to have his good ankle injured while he was jump- mg. The Juneau Ski Club's patrol, headed by Clyde Millo, brought he injured man on a toboggan yver the icy trail to the road. Er- ckson was on hana ior the post- urnament banquet at Mike's Place ast night Awards Nnde made at the 100 ski enthus- All awards were { tanquet, at which iiasts were present. For contributing ihe most to portsmanship in skiing during the season, Bill Dean was pre- Walter Scott Memorial Williams, ski club hief instructor, when presenting the trophy said that Dean had hown his sportsmanship in caring or injured skiers on the slope, He Jlso pointed out Dean’s helpfulness o beginners on the hills. Leonard Lowell and his wife re- iceived special recognition for the job they had done officiating in the races Curtis Shattuck, who acted as of- ficial starter, was also commended. past ented the Trophy. Dean FAIRBANKS CONCERN WINS BID FOR ROAD COMMISSION SHOP A bid for construction of shop [acilities at Glenallen for the Alaska Road Commission has been awarded to Batchelder and Hazen, Fairbanks contractors. < Of eight bidders, the firm was low with a figure of $294260. An alternate bid was allowed, to omit il “utilidor” and steam distribution west of a boiler house to be built, for which the Fairbanks firm de- ducted $12,550. ‘ ‘The award, after being opened Friday, was awarded today upon re- tu to Juneau of Col. John R. Noyes, commission head. The Fairbanks concern was more than $100,000 less than the highest bidder. Glenallen is a few miles from the junction of the Richard- son and the Glenn Highways, lo- cated on the latter stretch. Other bids the Road Commission will open are for paving two small stretches between Fairbanks to Col- lege, and Anchorage to Lake Spe- both heavily traveled, on March 15; and for a longer stretch on the Richardson Highway be- tween Big Timber Lodge and Cop- per Center, known as Section F, to be opened March 20. EMBLEM CLUB PLANS SEASON OF ACTION At the regular meeting of the Emblem Club No. 90 last Thursday plans were made for many activ- ities during the season. New officers for the coming year presided at the meeting and various | committees were named for special | doings to come up. ketball cl) mpionship. First game FROM PELICAN tenight at 8. Only one game each Mrs. H. 8. Christensen of Peli- night. Juneau High vs. Seward | can is a guest at the Gastineau High. Hotel. . E Refreshed. BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY op E'h}v Ask for it either way. .. both © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company trade-marks mean the same thing. 'POINT FOUR HEAD TERMED PRO-RED - BY SEN. McCARTHY (Cgntinued Irem Page Cne) d Communist sympathies. arthy has charged the Statc tment is honeycombed with Reds and sympathizers. State De- partment officials have denied that The Senate group is giving Mec- Carthy an opportunity to produce what proof he has. McCarthy named: Haldore Hanson, 37, who heads the Department’s technical coop- eration projects staff. Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer, a $9,706 job holder on the Depart- ment’s United Nations relations staff. She is the wife of the Navy scientist that McCarthy asked be investigated. Owen J. Lattimbre, State Depart- ment consultant and now director of the Walter Hines Page School ot International Relations, Johns Hop- kins University. “This man's record as a pro- Communist goes back many years,’ McCarthy said of Lattimore, DOUGLAS 4 NEWS SQUARE DANCE WEDNESDAY Because of the Maxim Schapirc concert Thursday, the Douglas Square dancers will meet a day earlier this week in the gymnasium of the school for a regular dance session. JUNIOR CHOIR SING The Junior Choir ol the Douglas Community Methodist church were guest singers last evening at the Juneau Methodist church, under the direction of Miss Ruth Brooks. The Rev. J. P. Porter, Douglas minister, also gave the sermon in Juneau. ' COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT A regular City Council meeting will be held this evening in the Council Chambers of the Civy Hall. Business will include a general review of spring projects to be taken up by the city. RETURNS HOME Peter Moe returned home last week after an extended stay in the states, where he received medical attention. He is a troll tisherman. PARTY FOR JIMMY Jimmy Shuff was six years of age last Saturday and celebrated with a luncheon for several of his friends and then they attended the theatre in Juneau. Jimmy is a son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Shuff. TAX DEADLINE City Clerk A. J. Balog said he would much rather give a discount on taxes due, than to charge a penalty. Those who get their last halt ot 1949 property taxes in to his otfice before the date, March 15, arc en- titled to a discount, after that date there will be penalties, he stated. TAILORING CLASS The Tailoring Class of Douglas will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the home economics room of the Douglas School, it is announced. FROM HAINES Raymond R. Smith and I B. Houser of the Haines School Board are registered at the Gastineau Hotel, where these other residents of Haines also are stopping: Niles English, Mrs. F. R. Young, A. E. Nelson, Flc#ence Lammerd and Clara Carson. DON'T MISS The All Alaska High School Bas- ketball clympionship. First game tonight at 8. Only one game each night. Juneau High vs. Seward High. Host to Busy s}loppers... when footsteps lag, refresh at the familiar red cooler “Coke THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LIBRARY FUND IS UP $239 MORE AS FIRMS CONTRIBUTE The Juneau Memorial Library fund has enjoyed another sizable jump over the weekend, with an- qouncement today of a large con- iribution to the drive by the Charles G. Warner Company, machine shop of Juneau, coupled with severa’ smaller donations by firms doing business here. Added up, they amount to $£239 according to Dr. James C. Ryan acting director of the drive. Last Friday the needed amount yad dropped to considerably below 37,000, he said, and this new amount brings it in the middle neighbor- 10d between $6,000 and $7,000. The drive, sponsored by Rotary Club members, seeks to raise 870, 700 to obtain federal matching fund: to erect the long-hoped-for build- ing. The machine shop, doing ship chandlery and engine work of all types, is operated by the founder’ widow, with her son, Peter Warner They contributed $150 in the name of the Charles G. Warner Company The West Coast Grocery Com- pany, owned by Charles H. Hyde o! Tacoma, gave $50 to the drive. The presentation was made by the Ju- neau operator and manager, W. J Walker. The M. Seller Company, large wholesale house of Portland, Ore. donated $25 in the name of the company, presented by the firm’: agent here, J. S. Jeffreys. Genera! manager of the firm is Ben E. Ettle- son of Portland. Army personnel attached to the Alaska Communications Service here, commanded by Capt. Swenc C. Hansen, collected $9 and pre- sented it to Dr. Ryan late last week' and Juneauite G. M. Tapley gave 35 toward the drive. Dr. Ryan expressed enthusiasm and thanks to the local busness houses for their generous response to the drive, and to those firms lo- cated in the Pacific Northwest who have outlets here, as well as ex- pressing hearty thanks to the many individuals who have contributed. “Our heads aren’t out of the deep water yet,” he said, “but it’s getting more shallow all the time. If this keeps up, we'll be abie to wade on tiptoe before long.” Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman is the drive’s director, but has been absent in Washington on government business several weeks. B. D. Stewart, retired com- missioner of mines, is expected to take over leadership of the project upon his return from Anchorage, where he has been some 10 days. Bachelor Dinner For I_(en Kearney For Kenneth Kearney, a soon-to- be-groom, a bachelor’s dinner was ziven Saturday night at 333 Gold street. Carl Casperson, Roy Carrington and the bridegroom-elect’s father Jack Kearney were ‘“chaperones” for the event which was enjoycd by 1 goodly number of friends. Those present yere Mes: Bob Pasquan, Bob McManus, Howard Weed, Chuck Knipple, Leim Forrest, 3am Martin, Harry Aste, Evan Scott, Denny Merritt, Grant Ritter, John Bavard, Jim Vuille, Jerry Moore, Jim Terrell, Dave Brown, Dave Nickels, Rudy Notar and Jim Niel- son. At a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Pas- quan arrived and were gratified to find the foundations still solid and the windows intact. The vacuum bottle was inveuted by Sir James Dewar about 1892. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, 18BOARD FOR SOUTH The Baranof arrived in Juneau Sunday midnight and left south- bound at 1:30 a.m. Monday. passengers arriving from the Westward for Juneau included, from Valdez: S. E. Mardment. From Seward: Raymond Anderson, Stan- 1 Anderson, Richard Deigh, William Erwin, Wil- iam H. Knapp, Ronald Lewis, Julia Vioreno, Donald Steele, Antril Suy- dam Passengers . boarding the vessel nere for Seattle included: Mrs. A. VicMurchie, Kristina Camp, John Klein, W. N. Thompson, Mrs. W. N. Thompson, Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, nest B. Smith. For Wrangell: Mrs. McCay, John McCay, and for Zetchikan: Sam Henderson, O. H. fenderson, M. B. Brown, A. R. Dun- san, Mrs. A. R. Duncan, J. P. h, Mrs. h, Jimmy Church. Starts Annual Drive ForRed Cross Funds Red Cross workers manned the booths in downtown locations this norning, filled with enthusiasm iter the kick-off breakfast in the 3aranof Iris Room. Other workers n the 1950 campaign will solicit unds, district by district, organized nder captains and lieutenants. Gaol for the annual campaign is 45963 in the Red Oross Week ! irive. This was postponed from an wrlier date, in order not to inter- e with the Memorial Library irive, according to Robert Aste, issistant chairman. | In the absence of B. D. Stewart,| irman, Aste presided at the -off breakfast, which was at-} ended by more than a score of| workers. Although scheduled to last | 1+ week, the drive will continue to the end of the month if necessary, Aste said. Following is the list of district| captains: Mrs. Neil Fritchman, Mrs. Harold Foss, Mrs. R. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Steve Vukovich, Mrs. Harold Stratton, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Bert Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Madge Wade, Mrs, Chris Wyller, Mrs. J. Braun, Mrs. Orin Addelman, Mrs. Ralph Baker. Mrs. Ralph Rudolph, Mrs. D. C. Langdon, Mrs. Dan Ward, Jr., Gene Vuille, Bill Ray, Albert G. Hammer, Harold Zenger, Peter Warner. Ed Johnson and H. C. Leege. Mrs. Eugene White is in charge of the drive in Douglas. Pearl Pet- erson and Helen Roff spearhead the campaign in the Federal Building, and Mrs. Don Morrison is in charge of the Red Cross booth in the post office. cha The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast Guard cutter is searching the Gas- tinéau CThannel for a 20-foot power skiff which disappeared March 9. The vessel was last seen on the Mendenhall flats. No one was aboard. The skiff was owned by Alfred G. Grant of Juneau, who toid the Coast Guard that two an- chors were out when the skiff went astray. It was painted green and was numbered 31E909, he said. DON'T MISS The All Alaska High School Bas- ketball clrmpionship. First game tonight at 8. Only one game each night. Juneau High vs. Seward High. ORDER YOUR [ Phone 31 For . sStreamline Service When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- work about it! TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. North T ransfer BARANOF ARRIVES|COASTAL FLIGHTS A Richard Cowan, | J. P. Church, John, Kick - Off Breakfast | 66 TRAVEL VIA PAA! BRING 38; TAKE 34 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights over the weekend brought 38 per- sons to Juneau and carried 34 from | here to points in Southeast Alaska. | To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt, and Dave Minard; to| Haines: Earl Gracey, J. R. Painton, Frank Evans, Charles Clayton, Alec Daroff and Mel Daroff; to Sitka:| A. Carlton, N. E. Thompson, David Minard, B. M. Bensin, Dr. J. T. Googe, Bill Spain, Vern Thomas, Karl W. Kenyon and George Sink. To Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nie Ventura; to Wrangell: Arnold Prusi; to Pelican: Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Sadlier, the Rev. Sweeney, and M. W. Soule; to Excursion Inlet: Bud | Brown and Jim Burnett; to Fish Bay: Fred Crisp, Alex Iverson and Bill Spain; and to Skagway: Stan| McCutcheon, | From Ketchikan: David Minard| and Maurice Powers; from Hames:; Clara Carson, Mildred Young, I. B. Houser, Alton Nelson, Mrs. Carl| Lommers, Niles F. England, R. R. Smith, Lois Jund, Dorothy Whitney, and C. W. Kerns; from Sitka: Mr.| and Mrs. Orville Paxton, Aaron| Wise, Wayne Phillips, Dr. J. T.| Googe, Mrs. Henley and infant, John Henley, Betty Henley, Dona Hen- ley, David Minard, Ken Hanson,| Paul Owens, Al Perkins and Roy Avrit. From Petersburg: Andy Carlson, N. E. Thompson and David B. Har ris; from Pelican: Mrs. H. S. Chris- | tenson; from Gustavus: Dortha| ‘Whelan and Mrs. Glen Parker; trom Angoon: Dr. Bashe and Mr. Hunt; | from Iyoukeen Inlet: Jim Burnett| and Bud Brown; and from Skag- way: the Rev. Gv E. Gallant. ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS Sixty-six persons traveled via Pan American World Airways in and out of Juneau over the weekend, 23 arriving and 43 departing. ) Arriving from Seattle were Oscar Anderson, George Converse, Mabel Dietz, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, H. E. Ekenbarger, Margy Fredrickson, Bishop Gleason, Karl Kenyon, Olaf Momyr, James Painton, Ray and Jessie Stevens, Opal Tideman, Mrs. Iano Wahto, Jack and Elspeth Was- son and Peggy; James Wong, C. L. Deming, J. Stewart and Ingeberg Eckberg. Boarding at Annette Is- land were Jerry Beason, W. Melano and William Slater. Boarding the southbound flight " MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 for Ketchikan were F. K. Gowa.n! On Saturday’s Seattle flight, these and J. W. Williams, while these pas- | 1eft Juneau: D. M. Kantola, Dan sengers were booked for Seattle: Mahoney, L. H. and Sharon Sas- Roy Avrit, E. W. Fields, Vic Grogan, | 5¢en, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ander- Gov. Erxxést Gruening, Mrs. Hen-’ son and three children and Mary ley and John, Betti, Donna and Sommers. F. K. Gowan ‘and J. W. Robbie Henley; Don Hutchings, Ed ";’l‘i“‘ams were passengers for Ket- Kaakinen, James Long, L. C. Mac- | chikan. Lean, Al Perkins, Wayne Phillips, BGt?lng to Fairng]ks were Henry William Read, Dr. J. Stewart, My, | Benson, Paul Jenkins, John McCor- and Mrs. A. E. Tickell and infant | 2ick, Thomas Moore, Ed Raddle, Bruce, Mrs. Douglas Wahto and A. Sherlock and Hugli V. Sprague. infant David, J. D. McCarthy and C. L. McBride. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Call RAY RICE for Quality PLASTEBI“G Distinctiv:e_ Your rooms refinisl!ed with the plaster that INSULATES g‘ree Estimates — Phone Douglas 21 _ ALASKAN (AB (0., Inc. 2-way radio-equipped, driver- owned, insured cabs. / Phone9or 777 Additional new cabs on stand give faster and better service at all times. JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and Manager. RUTH MAURSTAD—Secy. and Treas. NEW LOW PRICE Laundry Service 20¢ a pound for the first five pounds. I5e a pound for each additional Alaska Laundry Phone 15 DfiAPES CURTAINS BLANKETS SLIP COVERS 2% SPARKLE LIKE NEW AGAIN BECAUSE SANITONE DRY CLEANING GETS OUT Y = MORE DIRT It's the embedded dirt that keeps materials looking dingy and lifeless. .. and that's just what Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets vut! ! You've never dreamed how much cleaner things can be until you've tried Sanitone. Let us help with your housecleaning this year! City Dry Phone 877 Cleaners ¢ v o)