The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX BOY SCOUTS ARE HAVING BIG TIME; VISITORS SUNDAY With perfect weather at the Eagle River Boy Scout camp since tents were pitched last Sunday afternoon, the 70 Boy Scouts and their five camp leaders have been enjoying a full program of acti- vities and camp life, according to scout executive Maurice Powers, who was in town Friday for a few 's enrollment of 70 boys gest in the history of the camp, Powers reports, but with the provision of two new tent floors and additional eating space in the lod the large group is being accommodated in good style, he said. i Because of the lateness of the season, swimming has been coid, but ¢ of the scouts are taking part in the daily swimming classes, and some even report for suh- burn treatment., Friday a group of 25 second and third year camp- ers went on an all-day expedition to Eagle Glacier, under the leader- ship of committeeman Tony Thom- as and scoutmaster Charles Buttrey. Thomas went to the camp Thurs- day for the purpose of leading the special hike, and Buttrey has been in camp =xll week, assisting with the direction of the general camp program. ! ! Mosquito Control Thursday saw the beginning of an experiment in mosquito control, with the arrival at Eagle River Camp of Larry ‘Parker, of the Territorial Health Department. Parker installed a six-unit spray outfit which sends a mist of DDT compound into the air in the areas most needed. Camp officials hope that the experiment will prove successful in reducing the mosquito population, although they have not been bad so far this year, Powers said. Scouts seem to be enjoying their food again this year, according to the camp director, who reports that Staff Sgt. Murray B. Schneider, who came down from the Air Force's Base at Ladd Field to cobk for the camp, is doing a splendid job of turning out three good meals a day for the group of 75. Re- placement this week of fire brick and clay in the burner pot of e camp range by field executive Dery Scudder has greatly increased the efficiency of the oil range, and the recently installed concrete chimney and tin stack are working fine, Visitor’s Day Sunday This Sunday is Visitor's Day at the camp, and boys are lookTng forward to a large group of parents | and friends to tour the camp and her 10,000 horses in action. ial advisers and helpers with the administration of the program. !B«-b Ripke, Life Scout from Post 713, will replace Jerry Wade Tor the second week of camp, Powers said, since Wade will leave with his family for a trip to the States. Boy Scouts will return to their homes in Sitka, Douglas, and Ju- neau next Saturday afternoon, June 10, arriving at the end of e road at 3 p.m., with scoutmasters arranging for the transportatfon of boys on return to their homes. Boys at Camp Nine of the boys in camp are from the Juneau Methodist Church’s Troop 609, with Bill GIAf- ke as patrol leader; six are from the Douglas Volunteer Firemen's Iroop 610, Tommy Cashen patrol eader; 23 are from the American Legion’s Troop 613, with John Hog- ins, Dick Pegues, and Kenneth McGee as patrol leaders; 12 belong to the Catholic Church’s Troop 23, Kenny Kadow and Gary Hedges, patrol leaders; 16 are members of Sitka Moose Lodg's Troop 641, with Wally Volz, Jr. and Bert Strom for patrol leaders. Patrols are competing in the annual patrol ( l RAINIERS IN ANOTHER WIN (By the Associated Press) Joe Marty, new Manager of the Sacramento Solons, need look no further for a pitching bell-wether. Big Max Surkont turned in his| 11th victory against four defeats | fellow with the big name—Willilam THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TIPPY DYE IS TO BE BASKETBALL COACH AT U. WASHINGTON SEATTLE, June 3—{®—The little Henry Harrison (Tippy) Dye—will guide the destinies of the Univer- sity of Washington basketball team next season. for the Coast League cellar dwellers | last night in a 5-3 conquest of Hollywood, their second straight. | Surkont fanned eight—and Marty | wishes he were twins. i The pacesetting Padres also lost,' but retained their one game lead. Artie Wilson's 11th inning single | sent in the run that gave Oakland a 5-4 triumph over San Diego. { Harry Feldman tamed the Port-| land Beavers with a four hitter, pitching San Francisco to a 4 to 0, conquest. At Seattle, the Rainiers thumped Los Angeles, 5 to 1. | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS contest, with the Sitka troop and Troop 23 of Juneau in the lead to date for first place, Powers said. FAMOUS CUTTER NORTHWIND HERE (Continued from Page One) She navigated through a pass 1ever before sailed by a vessel of ner depth—almost 30 feet—to reach the Oceanus, which was then able to make one knot under her own power. The ship towed her to 2 little port south of Ketchikan. The Northwind is under orders this year to proceed no furthel north than Wainwright, about 8C miles southweést of Barrow—unless called further into the ice by an emergency call. Her twin deisel-electric engine: can push her at 165 knots, with ali Ner “go-to-me, come-from-me”" feature lls a third engine forward, with a shaft going out her bow; originaZy this was meant so she could back easily out of an ice-jam. The forward propeller was re- moved, however, several years ago and a large steel “spud” welded W its place, to aid her in breaking i The engine and shaft stil’ remain in place, but are not used Her bulging sides accommodate large tanks, between which watel may be pumped in a matter ol minutes to roll her after she has put her ice-cutter bow into e pack. Her deep keel helps he: break locse. King Island Pictures Among places she will visit i tiny, rugged King Island, south oi the Diomedes some 60 miles. Ca tain Moore showed pictures of e participate in an afternoon’s camp- fire program. Visitors must ar- range their own transportation to the end of the road, but the walk in along the mile and three-fourths trail is easy and pleasant. Visi- tors should take their own picnic lunch, with coffee being provided at the camp for those who wish it, The camfire program will start about 3 pm., and will be over about 4:30, Powers said. He urged those interested in boy scouting to gome to the camp Sunday and see the hoys in action. “Don’t sfay home because it’s raining in Juneau, since the weather at Eagle Riter is often clear when it's not good here,” he Said. Sunday Worship Catholic scouts will go by boat to Shrine Island for Mass at 11 am., while Protestant boys will join in a Union Service at the camp Sunday morning, under the general direction of the Rev. J. P. Porter of Douglas. Parents are welcome to arrive at the camp any time after 11 am. Serving full time on the camp staff, in addition to those mén- tioned, is Jerry Lockwood, Sitka assistant scoutmaster. Helping with the making of camp and other activities during the week have been Explorer Adviser Chester Zen- ger, scoutmasters Vernon Harris, Don Clark, and Tom Cashen, and committeemen Harry DeLand, Ar- thur Walker, and Bill Dietz. Bill Hixson and his assistant also spent part of two days at the camp, in- stalling the emergency radio equip- ment and relocating the aerial. Life Scout Bob Franks of Sitka is junior assistant scoutmaster for the encampment, with Jerry Wade and Ernie Kronquist serving as senior patrol leaders for the two provisional troops into which the boys have been organized. Ex- plorers Jay Crondahl, Art McKin- non, Gregory Ripke, and Jack Hermle have been assisting as spec- driftwood village clinging to its rocky $ides, inhabited by Eskinio: {who each summer go to Nome tc ‘sell their ivory carvings, but who { winter it out each year on the | bleak and jagged isle. i Her specifications are: 269 fiet [long overall; 63 feet extreme beam; |28 feet, 9 inches draft; 6,315 dis- | placement tonnage, and built ir J1845 in San Pedro, Calif. ' On her deck she has a smal platform on which a helicoptel may land, and forward she carffes two guns. She has a large launct in chocks on her after deck, whick is equipped to weather it out it- self for a month or more, carrying four persons. She will be the only Coast Gutfd vessel to the westward this year. with exception *of the Bittersweet stationed at Kodiak. She will re- turn south in October to her statfon in Seattle. WILLIAMS CHASES | FELTON 10 ROUNDS DETROIT, June 3— (®— Light- weight champion Ike William: awaited *“next” on his list today and only hoped it'd be as easy as the back-tracking Lester Felton hc chased for 10 rounds here last night. Felton, touted as a welterweight contender, didn't win a round and | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S| stein and Company. landed no more than three solid blows. Boos far outnumbered blows, but that was no fault of Williams. He tried his utmost to make a fight of it. Felton wouldn't stand still more than once. Then he hit the floor for a five count. { FROM ANCHORAGE H. L. Moats of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ““The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW” PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLO W CAB Pacific Coast League ! w L 40 . 38 Pct ! 597 | 585 | 540 ) 516 ’ 485 485 422 373 27 28 29 31 35 San Diego Hollywood Oakland Portland Los Angeles San Francisce Seattle Sacramento National League Pct 632 .05 605 541 514 415 | 400 239 Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Chicago Pittsburgh New York ........... Cincinnati b i | Yesterday’'s Games Brooklyln 8, St. Louis 1. ! New York 7, Cincinnati 6. I Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4. Philadelphia at Chicago, poned, rain. post- | American League | Pet 11 667 581 | 526 | 487 368 350 306 New York Detroit . Boston Cleveland ‘Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis . ¥ | Chicago 6, New York 5 (12 in- nings) | Detroit 8-16, Philadelphia 2-5. ! Boston 11, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 10-9, Washington 5-3. B.B.STARS | Stars of big league baseball games yesterday are: Batting — Eddie Robinson, White Sox — hit homer and game-winning | double in Chicago’s 6-5 win over New York in 12 innings. Pitching — Don Newcombe, Dod- gers — pitched Brooklyn into undis- puted National League lead with five-hitter against St. Louis, 8-1. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights pulled off last night: At Detroit — Ike Williams, 144%, Trenton, N.J., outpointed Lester Felton, 144, Detroit, 10 (non-title). At San' Diego, Calif. Irvin Steen, 149, San Diego, knocked out Arturo Barron, 150, Los Angeles, 1. | At Hollywood, Calif. — Elmer Beltz, 145, Los Angeles, -outpointed Ray Perez, 1472, Los Angeles, 10. will take on |8, Dye comes here from Ohio State, where he reached the apex of a four year coaching career by leading the Buckeyes to the Big Ten champion- ship this spring and the Eastern semi-finals of the NCAA tourna-| ment. His appointment as head hoop coach at Washington to succeed the ailing Art McLarney was announced yesterday afternoon by Athletic Di- rector Harvey Cassill. McLarney re- signed after three seasons because of ill health. Cassill did not announced a salary | figure for Dye, but unofficial sources ‘ have plaged it at $9,000 a year. BOWLING In a return match played last night on the Elks bowling alleys, | the VA five again took the ANS, the Vets out in front with 230 pins ! for the two games. | Joe Snow of the VA five was hot | even after a good night of bnsebaul the previous night. His high for THEY DIRECT PLANE TRAFFIC THEY DIRECT PLANE TRAFFIC — Women of the United States Air Force work side by side with airmen in such important jobs as directing aircraft traffic ot a busy Air Force base. In the photo above a Waf gives a pilot land- ing instructions over a radio-phone while another Waf records the pertinent flight dota ond an cirman stands by with o signal blinker should radio communication fail. $ JAIL SENTENCES, |$1,500 RAISED BY FINES, METED OUT | CONTRIBUTIONS T0 INASSAULT CASES| BUY PLAYGROUND Two Juneau youths found guxlcy.n_inl&se;una):; vfillssgeha:n?:::t cofx;; of assault assault and battery after a melee the purchase of “The . Chicken the series of 609 paced the Vets to| a clean sweep. Marvin Ripke ot the ANS was again high for his| squad with 543. | The Coast Guard was on the alleys rolling two men in a prac- tice game eager to see who they| in a special match next week. A fast match is prom- ised when the CG and the unofticial | champs meet. H Sweepstake matches are scheduled | for tonight and Sunday. This event is open to all bowlers with a small | entry fee of $2 including bowling.| Matches will be played twice a week during this month. Scores of games last night are as | follows: V. A. 186 116 175 oo 155 207— 563 151— 457| 193— 522 198— 564 210 211 188— 603 842 936 9372715 ANS | 158 183 163— 501 136 130 144— 410/ 145 149 168— 462 | . 192 175 149— 516/ 180 170 193— 543 | 80 817—2485 | 170 190 154 211 R. Haag ... R. Stewart E. Lincoln J. Scott J. Snow Totals .. Smith R. Brust . J. Kelly E. Intolubbe . M. Ripke Handicap Totals . LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Friday are: L1l 807 American League Batting — Doby, Cleveland, .393; Kell, Tigers, .368. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 47; Wertz, Detroit, 46. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 12; Dropo, Boston and Rosen, Cleve- land, 11. Pitching — Byrne, New York, 5-1, .833; Lemon, Cleveland, 6-2, .750. National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .394; Hopp, Pittsburgh, .377. Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chicago, 35; Elliott, Boston, 33. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10; Elliott and Gordon, Boston, 9. Pitching=Rush, Chicago, 6-1, 837. ATTENTION TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- -WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games last night are: Spokane 9, Tacoma 7. Tri-City 8, Salem 1. Wenatcheée 8, Yakima 4. Victoria 8, Vancouver 6. aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. N 18-tf Downtown waterfront business property for sale. Reasonable. Call 677. 17-12. Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ci Store your furs with Charles Gold- Phone 102. BULK ce Cream Véry Special Saturday and Sunday at Percy’s Half Gallon *1 Sealrite Cartons—All Flavors Perey's PACK o0 with two enlisted men of the Alas-|_ "~ ./ 2 ka Communications Service were| Y2rd” lots on s.tmj Ll sentenced late yesterday to long ground, and here is a list of those jail terms by U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray and City Magistrate F. O. Eastaugh. Bruce Gleason, 22, found guilty by Commissioner Gray after being charged by U, 8. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., was seht- enced to 90 days in the Federal jail. The charge against him grew out of .an attack made on Cpl. Laim- valdis Jakobsons after midnight Wednesday after the corporal’s car | had been iorced to the curb by | another car containing several youths. Gleason, charged with choking Jakobsons about the neck, pleaded not guilty to the com-| plaint. H His companion, David Cameron, ! driver of the car, was found guilty | on three counts by Magistrate. Eastaugh, and received fines of 3125 and jail sentences amounting to 40 days. Besides this, a sus- rended sentence against him lodged in January for 30 days on a speed- ing and reckless driving charge was revoked, making his total time in jail amount to 70 days. Cameron, against whom a reck- less driving charge was filed after the incident in which Jakobsons and a companion, Wesley Rhodts, were injured, was later charged with disorderly conduct and assault and battery, the latter complaint made by Rhodes in city court. | He charged that Cameron forc- ibly jerked him from Jakobsons’ car, causing a knee injury. On the reckless driving count, Cameron received a $50 fine. On! the disorderly conduct charge, he received a $50 fine and a 20 day Jjail sentence. On the assault and battery charge, he received a I35 fine and 20 days in jail, the sent- ences to run consecutively. Cameron will serve his term in the city jail, summate the deal: J. A, Thibodeau E. E. Ninnis Al Zenger Elton E. Engstrom Fred Jacobsen Dr. J. O. Rude Jorgenson Motors Alaska Laundry Juneau Young Hardware Percy’s Home Grocery First National Bank Thomas Hardware Co. United Food Fred Henning Connors Motor Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nance 5-10-15 Store Case Lot Grocery Allen Shattuck Berts Food Center Columbia Lumber Co. California Grocery W. P. Johnson J. B, Buriord Commercial Liquor Triangle Club Juneau Clinic Keith Wildes The Cowling Co. Orme Transfer McKinley Electric, Inc. Lemon Creek Sand and Gravel Co. McLean and Kristan B. M. Behrends Bank F. E. Feero Imperial Pool Hall H. S. Graves Joe George City Dry Cleaners Snow White Laundry City Cafe Don Abel Alaska E. L. and P. Co, Alaska Coastal Airlines Juneau Cold Storage Co,, Inc. Juneau-Douglas Tel. Co. Caslers Mens Wear Juneau Florists | Alaska Music Supply Empire Printing Company B. P. R. MAN Joseph Kaplan of the Bureau of Public Roads, San Francisco, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM PELICAN Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ward of Peli- can ar2 guests at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HOLLYWOOD Thelma Nichols of Hollywood is at the Baranof Hotel. ! | | | TO HAND-DIP ICE CREAM This amazing Nuroll " Yico Cream dipper is @ beavtitel \ \otid aluminum casting that dips hardest h.\.s-.‘n with ease making good-loaking, good prv gs. Just what yov always want e S g WS e G wee SR SR —t Spesict COMBINATION ¥er | 1 Nuroll Dipper . . $1.35 1 Gal. lceCream.. 2.55 1 Carton of lce Cream Cones. .50 TOTAL $4.40 - oo i | | SUEA ALL FOR 12 ARRIVE, 7 LEAVE BY PACIFIC NORTHERN Twelve persons arrived yesterday from the westward by Pacific Nor- thern Airlines, which carried seven persons on the outward flight, Arriving were Howard E. Hilburn. H. L. Moats, P. M. Hoffman, C> L. E. Seeman, F. Woods, V. Ber- quist, C. E. Hudson and D. J. Cannon, from Anchorage; Richare& Smith from Cordova, and Al Lynth from Yakutat. The outbound flight carried James Carney to Cordova and these | persons to Anchorage: W. J. Blake- ly, H. Foster, Walter Andrews George Harold, Mrs. Ellamae Har- old and John Hyde. Sale s of | Pottery, China | and Glassware | 40% Discount Sale Ends June Tth SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1950 No alarm needed W HEN YOU insure with this Hartford agency you can be certain we'll be there promptly after a fire ready io settle your loss. At all times, we wel- come the opportunity to advise you on any insur- ance matters. Be sure your insurance I is adequate today! Shattuck Agency Seward Street JUNEAU |l GENERAL CONTRACTORS !who have put up the cash to con- | PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling Alaska Dis and expect | See Your P. 0. BOX 2157 flown the Alaska skyway: tween Alaska and Seattle. Pan Ame Does it 4/6_4/_”_’ For 17 years Pan American has Here Soon:... the Z-B MAUSER Varmint Rifle We have been appointed tributor for this fine Varmint Rifle, the initial shipment soon at the new low price. Dealer Or Skinner’s Gun Shop “Home of the Alaska Magnum” JUNEAU s rican 8= con- stantly improving service and steadily reducing passenger fares. Now Pan American is offering still lower regular, all-year rates be- - JUNEAU-SEATTLE FARES NOW DOWN T0 s¢6 ONE WAy $118 ROUND TRIP For this new, reduced air BARANOF HoTEY, (PLUS, TAX) travel fare, call —PHONE 194 ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced crews...fine free food...and stewardess hospitality. TO SEATTLE * HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WOZLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME *Trade Mark, Pan Americes Woerld dirways, Inc.