The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO PRINCESS LOUISE ARRIVES WITH 33 1510 SKAGWAY ess had preceded them. In the party are Margaret Hanson, Helen Feh- renback, Phyllis Mossberg, James Gold, Donald Pratt, Helene Blasco, j Helen Hodgson and Frederick Van Buren, all from Connecticut; Wal- lace Boedde of Phoenixville, Pa., and Wayne Fisher of Quincy, Mass. Others were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown, Miss J. L. Brown, J. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bur- } roughs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dousen, N. Hornus, J. Komar, Mrs. Olav Lille- graven, Miss H. S. Manheim, Mrs. M. Monagle, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Porter, W. J. Selig, G. N. Siem, Mr. and Mrs. K. 'G. Smythe, R. C. Voigt, Miss Irene Williams and V. Warren. Booked to ca y, the Prin Louise docked at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon passengers _ dis- embarking here, The Louise sailed at and will return from § sailing 33 11:30 pm gway Fri- southbound y the distinguished passen- Jount Jean de LaGarde, general to the United| Boarding the Lovise for Skagway i Countess de LaGarde. * j were Mr. and W. A. (Bud) those getting off here| Edkins and son John; Mrs. J. A. bers of a glacier expedi- [ Williams and Marge Williams; Mrs, d by Meil Douglas, who|J. B. Reher, Mr. and Mrs. C. L A. W. Ingall, R. Scott,} ¢ Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harry end, Miss Gertrude Hall and A Schaffer. te Mrs Among were mer tion heac Updike, Shirl ‘Dorit beVague' |+ 55 STAR WILL PROUTY TRACK HERO AT GREAT FALLS, IS BACK IN JUNEAU After more honors than most boys plicable to the vacation of the group of adult men who make up the Toastmasters Club here. It is, how- ever, as Toastmasters go in for a strenuous program of self-eduga- tion and mutual criticism to im- prove their public speaking. The group, which meets every Thursday evening during most ot the year, has discontinued weekly meetings until the first Thursday in September, nccording to Gene Vuille, president. 55 HOMESITE LOTS | MAY BE OPENED T0 PATENT, KETCHIKA Fifty-five homesite tracts south of Ketchikan have been recom- mended for elimination from the national forest and opened for entry and patent, it was announced today by the forest service. Most of the lots are presently oc- cupied by permittees, but others are vacant and after elimination will be available through the burenu of land management. Permittees now occupying tracts have a 90-day prior right to apply for entry, the service said. QOpening the entire area at one THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PERMIT TO CANADIAN SHIPS ON CARRYING PASSENGERS EXPIRING According to word received today by the Collector of Customs from Delegate Bartlett, Public Law 258, which permitted carriage of pass- engers between Skagway and other Alaska points, and between Haines and n(hox Alaskan pomts, on Can- will expire on June 30 «,( Llns year. Delegate Bartlett states that the \m} to continue this permit until 30, 1951, was approved by the I quummuteo of the House Mer- »(hml Marine and Fisheries Com- |nutlu- but this latter committee {has not met in session to consider before it This, according to the Delegate raised a doubt that the new bill, H. R. 6536, will be enacted into law by July 1 when P. L. 258 expires. The Delegate feels certain the law will ke passed before the Con- gressional session comes to an end ibux it may be some days or weeks after July 1st during which time ;xhoxe would be no authority for Canadian vessels to handle such ' and {in Berkeley this and many other bills pending | Mrs. Cleveland’s mother arrived in Juneau via Pan Amer- jean plane yesterday after a vaca- tion trip south. Mrs. G. E. Cleveland spent most her time visiting friends and | relatives in the Puget Sound area. then was joined by Mrs. Ardel Cleveland, who has made her home during the winter. Mr. Cleveland’s mother will visit here ring the summer, FOREST SERVICE (REW Iull which he introduced last Jan- ATWORK, ADMIRALTY | LAKE AREA AT PRESEN A Forest Service crew under the direction of John LaHaie is main- t g trails, boats and shelter cabins in the Admiralty Lakes area according to Division Supervisor A. W. Blackerby. The crew has been staying at the Distin Lake shelter since June 12 and repairing trails near Thayer, Distin and Guerin Lakes. Next Saturday, June 17, LaHaie and his crew will mave to Camp Sha-Heen on Hasselborg Lake. The crew is expected to return to Ju- neau June 23. Ardell Cleveland, Mr.|week ago to accompany his family and a former back to Juneau. § Juneau resident for many years, |been staying with her grandmother | Miss Karen has| the past year in Yakima, Wash, and Mrs. Joseph Werner has been south for some time. Mrs. J. A. Werner will make al summer visit with her son and his| If:mu; CARLIN DIES Leonard Carlin of Juneau died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Ann’s hospital. He was 78 and |\vas born in Sweden. Mr. Carlin is survived by two brothers, Berger of New York: City, and Oscar of Chicago, Ill. He came u) Alaska in 1901. For the past six i years he has been a resident at the Pioneers’ Home. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN's! ELLIS DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 AIR LINES via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Healing 0il Telephone Blue Burners 737 Nights—Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. traffic between two Alaskan ports. earn, Will Prouty is back in Ju- neau, hero of the Great Falls track team Pictures have arrived in Juneau of Will as he took the final step in the class A 880-yard relay to set a new state record in the event dur- ing the interscholastic meet at Mis- soula late in May. | The Great Falls team broke a record that had stood since 1908 and that Fad grown to be the oldest record on the books. Young Will is the son of the Rev. and Mrs, Paul Prouty. Mr. Prouty is Presbyterian Missionary on the { boat Princeton Hall and Will is | spending the summer with his | father aboard the vessel. Another picture of Will from the Great Falls Tribune shows him with President Truman on his re- cent trip through Montana. The newspaper clippings were sent to C. F. (Brownie) Brown of Juneau by his sister, Mrs. W. Ed Johnson of Great Falls. Mrs. Johnson said in an accom- panying letter, “Bill Prouty is cer- tainly a nice boy and Great Falls High School is very grateful to him | for the honors he brought the school. We are very glad that he called on us and wish we had met him sooner.” ., FIVE STA//RM/ ‘fueict J/um’r(/ Yots' wl DISTILLED IN SCOTLAND M 80TTLED 1N THE UNITED K DER GOVERNMENT SUPE YinGDor AviSON | TOASTMASTERS CLUB WILL TAKE VACATION “No teachers, no more | | books The old s¢ more SLENDED SCOTS WHISKY © 86.8 PROOF RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD.. NEW YORK jing may not seem ap- Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— CENTENNIAL FLOUR 101b.bag 98¢ i ol Ibs 2.43—50 Ib. bag $4085 LIMA BEANS No..2 (an 1 8¢ Canned (FRESH) 3 cans 4 9¢ PEAS . 2 303 Cans 25 SUNSHINE LARGE CELLO PACKAGE ICE BOX WAFERS . 29« LARGE VEL . . Pkg.25¢ BRING US YOUR Colgate - Palmolive PROCTER-GAMBLE COUPONS FRIZZ ICE CREAM MIX . 33« MAKES GRAND IC ECREAM — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — time—rather than single homesites —is a new departure, according to B. Frank Heintzleman, regional for- ester. He said if the process works out, j it will be used generally in dealing | with lands adjacent to Alaskan | towns in need of expansion. | WIFE AND MOTHER OF G. E. CLEVELAND ARRIVE HERE VIA Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, wife of the | cashier at the First National Bank, PAA | WERNER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werner and daughter Karen, and Mrs. J. A. Werner, Mr. Werner’s mother, ar- rived home on the Baranof. Mr. Werncr went south about a HALIBUT LANDINGS | FROM AREA THREE | MORE THAN IN 1949’ ARE Halibut landings from Area Three } between May 1 and June 13 ex- ceeded the 1949 landings over the‘ same period by 800,000 pounds, the International Fisheries Commi.\smn! informed the Collector of Customs | here today. i Total for the 45 days this year was 12,700,000 pounds. r Quota for the area is 28 million pounds. No halibut were landed here t'x-i today, but yesterday the boat Jan-| ette, skippered by Merle Rhodes, | brought 50,000 pounds to port. | Buyers bid on the load before el docked, and Alaska Coast | took it with bids of 24.50 cents per pound for mediums and | large and 18 cents for chickens. | This was a drop of one-half cent | trom the all-time Juneau high paid | | Sunday for mediums and large. ' Britain is developing hide production in East Africa. Your Deposits SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member N. R. 0. G. and Associated Grocers . Free Delivery $10.00 Order ARRIVES | HOME ON SS BARANOF | New Lastex BATHING SU ITS by Gantner of California Just arrived yesterday . . . a large group of lovely Gantner Lastex and Seersucker swim suits in a galaxy of colors and lovely de- signs. _ Both one piece and two piece styles in all sizes. “Up—the—Stairs Store” Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices WE BUY FOR LESS - WE SELL FOR LESS! $10.00 C.0.D. 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