The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LIONS ENDORSE SCHOOL BONDS, MUSIC FESTIVALS Two ‘“civic |mumcmr‘m proj-| ects” were heartily endorsed by the Juneau Lions' Club today. voted to support the $750, bond issue on which the city vote May 16, and continuation of | the Southeast Alaska High School | Music Festival as an annual event. | School Superintendent Sterling Sears distribut dozen c the architect’s drawing for the pro- posed grade school and gymnasium- auditorium, and referred to com- parative figures on both enrolimen and costs, as listed in today’s pnb- lication of “The Cat's Meow." He pointed out that enrollmen in Juneau schools has grown 1ic 252 in 1918 to 1,050 today these 709 are grade school students. | & Based on the standard of 25 pupil per room, 28 would be re right now, There are 18 usable rooms in the Fifth Avinue build- ing and 3 in the Willoughby school Sears called the present dr: ings “pre-preliminary” plans, ject to revision before application | for federal funds from the Gen- eral Services Administration. It locates a gym-auditorium capable of seating (comfortably) 1,200 pe: sons for basketball games and more than 2,000 for stage performances Total construction cost to be ad- vanced by G. S. A. (including pre- liminary expense, plans, actual con- | struction, equipment and miscell- aneous) is estimated at $886,000, of which the cost to the Juneau In-| dependent School District would eventually be half. Besides this $443,000, the building | site selected (the Smith Dairy prop- | erty) would cost $100,000; making the necessary fill on the site, $25,000, and miscellaneous, $15,000 —a total of $583,000. | The School Board is asking $750,- 000, in order to be assured mat‘ all eventualities are covered. It is| their announced intention to use| only that part of the bond issuc | needed to complete construction. Sears pointed out that there is| no music room for band practice | and similar use, and that various| “special use” rooms could bP‘ changd if desired. The school, as| now projected, would contain 10| classrooms, plus teachers’ rooms, office, nurse’s room, book and stor- | age rooms, lunch room and Kkitchen and a rifle range. ' Sears mentioned that there might be objections to including a rifle| range. “ But” he said, “Alaska L} different. Most adults and young| pecple here use guns; it 1s im- portant that they know how to handle them safely. Right now there are 50 high school students in the Rifle Club.” Dr. Joseph O. Rude, presideni of the Juneau School uoard, stressed the fact that, financially, the situ- ation is better now than it ever! has been, what with tobacco tax and other new revenue. He called on a “guest expert” Walter C Welke, famed University of W ington band director and Festival| adjudicator, for his advice. ‘Welke suggested looking into the| type of combination gym-auditor-| jum which he saw recently in| Lewiston, Idaho. This uses the; same space for stage and basket- ball court and can be used either| with or without the auditorium of seats on an inclined floor. | He urged that special acoustical treatment be part of the original building plans, whichever floor plan is used, and also spoke for inclus- ion of a music room, likewise ac- oustically treated. He suggested that this be close to the stage for protection of equipment when mov- ed to and from the stage. “It is important to have an ele- vated stage,” he commented. “To elevate a performer gives m a little of the prestige he needs.” ‘Wike paid high tribute to Ju- neau’s interest in music and other cultural activities: “You are so artistically minded here,” he said. He cited the fact that everyone. “even the drummers” remained to| the end of the solo band and chorus tryouts. Other visitors at the weekly Lions’ i Club luncheon meeting in the Bar-| anof Gold Room were the Rev.| Michael A. Ossorgin, Benjamin L. See and Robert R. Burns, all of Mt. Edgecumbe, and Louis Vacca,| Ketchikan—all Lions. Guests of Lions numbered also| Mrs. Pauline McCahill, Mrs. Irven Wengert, Miss Virginia Long and| Philip E. Jerauld, music coaches of Douglas, Ketchikan, Juneau and Petersburg, respectively; Col. Ev- erett L. Upson of Fort Richardson and Harold Schultz, Juneau. | Joseph M. Shofner, program| chairman, introduced program par- ticipants. President Val Poor pre- sided, Bob Shuff reported on the Douglas Community Beach project, Chairman Martin Holm did fine| promotional work for tomorrow night’s Lion-sponsored concert by the Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus. Don Foster made the motion for sup- port of the school bond issue. JOINS ANS STAFF A dentist has arrived here to join the staff of the Government| hospital, Alaska Native Service of- ficials said today. He is Dr. John F. Nevitt. He came here from Nashville, Ind. His wite and daughter will join him here in the near future, | of the union, who blames careless- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " e Sitka ngh School Band, Walter L. Birkeland, Dircctor. TR W IS Ty —- Ketchikan High School Band, Louis C. Vacca, Director. CAMPAIGN FOR BEHER QUALITY FISH TO BE BEGUN BY TROLLERS The United Trollers of Alaska, Local 100, is beginning an educa- tional campaign in an effort to bring better quality salmon to mar- ket. This was announced today by Andy Barlow, executive secretary ness for most of the poor quality fish which has meant losses in the past for fish buyers. “We're interested in bringing good oW fish to the buyers because wWe that poor quality fish means lo: for them, and they pass their lo on to us in the form of lower prices, Barlow said. i The UTA campaign will be waged through a printed circular pointins ,\ out the benefits to be gained b»‘ fishermen through proper care ot their fish. “We want to react ail the Alaska | trollers,” Barlow said. “One man | who is careless with his tish can| pull down the prices for a lot of fishermen who take good care of their catches.” | es The circular will also call to their attention facts about care ol ’thmx catch which fishermen already | know: 1. Clean the fish carefully as soon | as they are caught. This wiil vent hurried and possibly cleaning at the end of the dajy 2. Lay the fish out flat and cover them with damp sacks. This will prevent dried-out and curled-up fish being delivered to buyers. 3. Get the fish under ice within s after they are caught. Union delegates on the and buyers on fish barges w | tribute the circulars, Barlow sc Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Phone 102 SPORTSMEN PILAN To Utilize the Offer of the Season Fresh Herring Available Now at STURM'S LOCKERS for only one dollar. More than enough for an average fishing day in each box. Offering you 24-Hour Service as follows: Lockers open 8:30 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. After 5:30 call Blue 624 for delivery to your door at no additional charge. A. B. Hall across from Hotel Juneau. Locker located at bottom of Available After June 1st Live Bait at HICKEY'S FLOAT in AUKBAY. Serve your- self to a day's needs, but pay Jim at the store. Hours 8 a.m. (Don't over- 108:30 p.m. One dollar for your requirements. do it and they'll last longer). All conditions subject to change A S P A N WSO if conditions warrant MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950 - - : ¥ | GAMES TODAY |TRUMAN'S TRID [FSHING VESSELCAPE. |, 75 i | IS CRITICIZED SPENCER REQUESTS AID | "5 "cape“spercer is owned oy \ PITTSBURGH, May 8 — B — S, Egil Hansen of Ket-hikan. kl fought off a mnt.h-inmn W 3 nrm homer to turn back Pittsburgh, assistance early this morning after| E. T. Crane of Oakland, Calit, |7-5, today. Rookie Clarence Pod-| WASHINGTON, May 8 — (P —|its rudder had broken in Shelikof|is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. bielan weakened with two out in| president Truman's 16-state tour)Straits on the west side of Kodiak the ninth and Jack Banta was|set off shouted political debate m‘lslsnd‘ SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S called in to stop the Pirates. the House today. Two National League night games | Rep. Arends (R-IIl) said the real are the only other games scheduled. | purpose of the trip is “to advocate ¢ new ways and means of spending NEW YORK, May 8—®—Art|money.” : an. 22-year-old i i B, st the o e ot e S} JEAT G e ) St M toaky, TH, Wit ATl e DRY CLEANING THAT shutout bid . It we i . ) | Boutemans fourth vistory, EIVng ] of “gheos sho0, chook” Sompiamed GETS OUT MORE DIRT! g | the Tigers an even split in their| that Mr. Truman’s trip is costing # . first series with the Yanks. the taxpayers $250,000. Rich said One American League night game 1 one of its purposes is'to promote - il | is the only other scheduled. the Brannan farm plan. | TV A Rep. Biemiller (D-Wis) repliea hat the Repub! ‘B- P. W. . INSTALLING 'L*p:tly ;omic[:"‘ u;:x;sfli;v 5 fifiy‘r'f 5 ly been in Rich § ~ BANQUET WILL BE IN 1500 (500" una ine: same ota vd, G - GOLD ROOM MONDAY | e Bove i, | on top of the heap,” in Republican t | Plans for an installation banquet | politics, |in the Baranof Gold Room Mon-I " lday May 10 were announced by ' : J”N,L“m, by Mrs. Crystal an“‘ Odors Mrs. Grace Fields, of the Terri- ACTION rial Department of Health, will] WASHINGTON, May 8—®—The COMPLETE “"s; cost v | address the group and there will be | Supreme Court today upheld con- AT NO ADDE! | music during the evening by Joe|tempt of Congress convictions ot Py Tasseli, Jr., on the violin, accom-|two members of the joint Anti- ‘ panied by Ethel Finlayson. Fascist Refugee Committee, labeled Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock i subversive by the government. I | and members are requested to make; The two, Miss Helen R. Bryan ! | reservations this week. and Mrs. Ernestina G. Fleischman,_' Guests at the meeting today in-} were charged with failure to pro- : :cluded Mrs. Lester Florence, BPW | duce records demanded by the Un- | members of Ketchikan; Mrs. Har- | American Activities Committee. riet Tucker, Juneau, and Mrs.|Each was sentenced to three : e George A. Lingo, Anchorage. Mrs.| months’ imprisonment and fined 8 | Florence, whose daughter Nadine | $500. i Tk i e S | i i o ke o Watch For It! was guest of Mrs. Charles G. War-{ decided separately by 5-2 Al i 5 guest o s. Charles ar ot &vmcs : Over 900 Top Quallly 5 e CAROL SHELLENB | . ON RE;‘I‘J(I:fi“ VISIT Dl’y Cle_‘lners 'New President Is will be listed ! i C;u-x;!r 'Shh:h;]nhx;orgcv:r‘,1 iotmxxer J:»I g fl] M 20 I f - Named, Nicaragua | i::". Vo 5| 113 Ny 28 0 ? g neau as a member of Ketchikan's [ The salnrday Evening Pos‘ (By Associated Press) musical delegation. Carol is the, L] Anastasio Somoza was | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | g by the Nicaraguan | Shellenbarger. Her father was con- [n fill out the term of}nected with the Juneau Spruce Cor- | | President Victor Manuel Iiomany | poration and is now superintendent clTY DRY CLEANERS 8 Reyes, who died Saturday in Phil- | of the Ketchikan Lumber Mill. ! in May, Carol Xs. a house guest of Rose- e ?:;)"etrhelle, daughter of Mrs. Karl p h o n e 8 7 7 " | Fresh Herring Now Available At R S STURM'S LOCKERS SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S pey W B f i | e are going out of business ] [ | l Miscellaneous — Sweat Shirts . . 1 78 ” FishPeughs . . . . . 185each Canvas Gloves (Big Chief No. 652) doz. 4.00 Bk Boams . oo T l_)n-Skm ; Walerpro_of Aprons . . 195 § Gong Brush (204nch) . . . g Fishermen's Wool Mitts . . pair 1.75 ‘ Golden West Spinners (All Suzes) each 10c 3 v C No. 6 White Canvas — olorado Spinners (All Sizes-Colors) ea. 20c : e 4Foot Width . . . . 1.80 peryard Sounding Leads (410251bs.) . . 1b.30c 5 Foot Width 910 per vard | ¢ Bilge Pumps . .. . Were 30.00, NOW 20.25 ¢ poo widh . . . . 230 Pe ‘ Ya i Lead Sinkers (CannonBall) . . 1b.15¢ spoowidh . . . . 300 P s Yard 006 . . . . Box290 B . Koestrand Trawlmg Block (6-in) . 540 Waterproofed Tenis — / White Metal Trawling Block (7in.) . 2.35 8x10x100z. . . . . . . 2530 U.S.Flags(3x% .. '~ . . 246 10xl2xl00z. . . . i ', o 3300047 U.S Flags @xd . . ; i 2 18h : ‘ Galvanized Babbit Anchors Clothing Iiems — 56 1b. 21.25 125 1b. 47.50 : Bradford's Union Suits (100% wool) 761b.23.45 200 Ib. 76.00 Medlicott-Morgan Union Suits Salmon Eggs ~ Salmon Egg Clusters O ‘ (b Wee) . -, .l B8 Jar 30c 8 0z. jar 30c y McMahon & Superior Trolling Spoons --- & Size Solid Colors Two Color No.5 . . . . 3.90Doz 5.50 Doz. § No.6and7 . . . 4.75Doz. 6.30 Doz. No.8 . . . . 6.30Doz " 7.85 Doz. ¢ Fly Lines Fly Reels A Basket Full of 5 Casting Lines * Casting Reels Leaders 3 Tapered Trout Lines Automati Veip Sp p tomatic Reels 25¢ Each ¢ ¢ Guaranieed Hand Cleaner . . . 80z Boltle . .. 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