The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1950, Page 8

SENATOR THOMAS LOSES IN RUNOFF | PRIMARY IN OKLA. [to 1949's 25640 cases | {Martin and Marilyn; L. P. Calla- l The Copper River and Bristol '23 IRAVEL wITH I)\nn. Mrs. Dan Ward, with Pam ‘Bi\ however, are holding the Ter- | nd Val; Darrell Buckner, M. S ritory-wide pack above last year's, pAA YESTERDAY j Dugardin, Ken Laughlin, R. Moser Chet Feroe, I. F. Lowe, V. L. Bell- and Dan Checkly. with the former fishery roaring like | | mad. Bristol Bay shut down last week, but reports are still coming {in, and one operation—at Ugashik. ’h still under way and will be until erne .1 OPPOSITION TO With 41 persons arriving and 82 passengers on outbound flights yes- y, the Pan American W (By Associated Press) 3, when the run of reds staff still had some * A generation of political successes |ing out” to do today so that weather SIATEHOOD Blll ended today for Senator Elmer| Bay's total this year Is|routed passengers would arrive Thomas of Oklahoma in his defeat |585,764 cases, ‘compared to 556,148 where they wanted to 80 | TR Democratic primary|18st year. Expectations are the| Due to weather, 18 Ketchikan FROM “( OF AM runoff | pack will reach 600,000 by the time mw;{mr-n had nlrrmd here Mr(’rn- omas, a veteran of 28 years in |all the counting is done. |day from Seattle, as the DC-4 Ttk c‘?;,l:;:‘u ‘l1‘xlw~ ;m in 1‘:1\ .”X.l} Copper River packed 74914 cases |could not get into Annette Island.| lWA;}lf!\QITONv Jul_v_ 2 — (B — ate) and chairman of the powerful SO far, compared to only 48,555 lagh | The same condition prevailed ye: {"10 gl.mn‘n Cunv;]resa!of An‘x‘o 4 agriculture committee, ~conceded | Y€ar. Cook Inlet is just 10,000 |terddy, so 17 persons were add: ,h_‘“l""All:‘“*k “m‘“’»‘?hm(fly_ passage today to Rep. Mike Mon- |cases above the 1949 pack to date; to the Ketchikan overcarrieds. (Bl fl“_»\h“(‘ ood bill unless with 178,514 reported Several persons who had hn:n’d(‘rll("”‘gr“‘-’ removes a ban against re- There’s not much else I can d The fisheries division of the ser- |at Fairbanks Monday and over- | Seryations for Almk:}fl n?{ln_ves. ; he told an Associated Press vice is keeping a sharp eye on |headed Juneau arrived from Seattle ”The _:\fl-fullfl_! -\ll{l-xe\ex-vatnnxx rter in Washington early indications of what the pinks | yesterday on Flight 905. They are ‘““"f‘ was inserted iy gue Ssnste National interest centered on the |are going to do this year, but it's Joe Alter, Herbert Cameron, Mary { Insular Cnfmmuee. » ahomn election with other pri- | little early to tell anything defi- Hortenstine, Lester, M. Marx andj _John Rdlflff. secretary of the les also being held in Louis- |nitely, according to Frank Hynes, | Thomas G. Tucker. jIndian Congress, said in a state- fana, Arkansas and South Carolina. | {isheries ‘supervisor. Others arriving yesterday on ()nLi“‘C"l ‘the tragic experience of the ator Russel B. Long, son of — | flight were Sue Abrahamsen, Bob j American Indians leads us to believe the late Huey P., won the Louis- | Boochever, Walter Bridger, G(’n]-'“n\l the natives gf Alaska will lose % all their rights if this provision is orial race. In Arkansas iana se Gov. Sid McGrath, who generally supports the Trumah administra- tion, beat former Gov. Ben Laney an anti-Trumanite, in the contest for the Democratic gubernatoria nomination. At the time that Thomas con- ceded the Oklahoma election, Mon- | roney held a lead of more than 20,000 votes. | “I want to congratulate Mr. Mon- roney for his victory and wish h.m‘ success in the elections in Novem- ber,” the 73-year-old defeated sen- ator said. Monroney, a 48-year-old veteran | of six terms in the House, wIl face Rev. Bill Alexander, the Re- publican nominee, in the fall ele¢- tion. Monreney led Themas in the first primary but did not get a majority of the votes cast for all candidates. Yesterday's runoff fol- lowed. Senator Long in Louisiana won ix-year term hands down. He has served two years of an un- expired term. Malcolm Lagargue of Shreveport last night gave up* his fight for the Democratic —nomination—in Louisiana the same thing as clec- tion—in the face of Long's better than two to one lead. In South Carolina, two former U. S. Representatives, W. J. Bryan Down of Greenwood, 34 year old veteran, and John J. Riley, Sum- ter, Businessman, received the Democratic nomination to the House. This is equivalent to elec- tion. JUNEAU'S SALMON PACK BEHIND '49, Juneau’s salmon pack this year is still far behind the same period in . 1949, it was revealed today by the | Fish and Wildlife Service. Up to the week ending July 22, just 9,691 cases—two thirds of them reds—had been packed, compared to 14,250 cases last year, The east- ern district’s the pack so far, however, is 2,203 cases, compared with none last| year. Wrangell and Petersburg are fall- ing flat this year, too. they've put up 4,238 cases, time. . A fair representation of cohoes is showing up, but Kkings, and pinks show practically nothing yet. Total for southeast Alaska is: Tossed Info Cages contribution toward | So far | com- | pared to 7,540 last year at the same | chums | | dine Chaster, Harold :lx“i Charlotte | Conine; Lee Gard, George Ingles, Louis Kann, Bernice Lynch, Betty | Martin, Mildred Rae, Hiroshi Sas- |aki, H. D. Saymour, Otto Sholton, | william Thomas, Eugene Wilsoll, S Kennm,h Taylor and John Treg- not deleted.” FORMER WEATHER MAN OF JUNEAU NOW DAD A son, Wild Animals Go Playful as Catnip Bomdmg 905 here, E. Thomas- weighing five pounds end | CHICAGO. July 26—®—A bushel |chuck, Mrs. Minnie Colp and Mrs | 15 (o0 loc was born July 13 at |of catnip was tossed into the lion | Olaf Olsen were booked to White-f oo 1t st 'Mmo M;,.,“mm‘ to Mt house at the Brookfield Zoo yes-|horse, and Helen Little, Charles| ' ¢ 'yr"poit MeLaughlin, and has terday. Minutes later, the animals|Haitt and W. W. Scott to Fair-fyo0 b0 <wiliam Earl, i had the place jumping. | banks. McLaughlin is a former attache It was Director Robert Bean's Going to Seattle yesterday of the Juneau weather bureau and idea of throwing in the catnip—just | the regular Tuesday Flight "4 is now stationed at Sault Ste. Marie. |to see if anything would happen. |were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lindeman, § He left Jur in April, 1946, went The animals—lions, tigers, leop< Mr. and Mrs. Twitty, D. M. Har-lty the University of Washington | e apds—responded with an assortment | wood, R. A. Peterson, Ann and Patdang graduated in June, 1947. He of ' capers and catnip-ups that|Henry, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gifford, mu.m,d a college girl, Nellie Wed- amazed even Bean. They behaved |Mrs. Gilikson, Dr. J. L. Lohse, E. (, lake, of Trenton, Nebraska: ih like over-grown kittens. And like Howard, Arthur Brundwill, Robert { seattle, August 24, 1947, and went cats, they appeared very fond of | Thompson, R. M. Norris, Hvrmdu‘m‘ a wedding trip to England, vis- the catnip, the well known, strong-| Creter, Mis. R. C. Matheson, Frank y jting Rdinburgh, Wales, Amsterdam, scented herb. | Schaeker, Thomas Tunley, Mr. and {Tho Hague and Paris. Tommy, a 160-pound Indian leop- | Mrs. James Bointon, Robert Cook.| McLaughlin says he often thinks| ard and regarded as dangerous, ap- | John High and 12 Libby, McNeill 1o pis Alaska friends and would like peared to be trying to gibble. He|and Libby men from Cordova to see them again. sniffed the herb, rolled on it, and| Going to Seattle on the dvlm?d‘ i then staggered around drunkenly|Flight 924 were John Dille, avith a spray of catnip draped over |liam McCombs, Mr. and Mis. one ear. | Richards, Mrs. J. Schully, Three brother lions — Roger, |John Winthe Colby and Herman — acted very|and Dale; Fitzpatrick alley catish. Roger howled; Colby | and her son; M Otte and in-| chased his tail; Herman rolled on|fant; Mrs. M. McDaniel and Snn-i his back, gazed dreamily at the ceil- |dra; M. Abboft, Mr. and Mrs. C. ing and gurgled. W. Shultz, H. Johnson, Mike Cory CORDOVAN Bob Logan of Cordova is at the | Barano: Hotel. Joe M Ricky | with John, Larry S. i HAINES VISITOR Lorna Blanchard of Haines registered at the Baranof Hotel. 15 FROM |E. F. Kirsten, H. Miller, H. W. AWK INLET | Dunham, Glenn' Dober, Mrs. Max | Albert Isbell of Hawk Inlet is at HNAN(E AGEN(Y | Régers and infant; Mrs. Edythe|the Baranof Hotel. ANNOUNCES LOANS | ALASKA PROJECTS| | WASHINGTON July 26 — P e The- Housing . and Home Finance | Agency announced loans yesterday | to assist in the preparation of plans | for the following public works pro-| jects in Alaska: | University of Alaska—$20,500 for | planning construction of a.$480, 000‘ four-story men’s dormitory. | Haines — $9,500 for water works | | and sewage system to cost-$145,100. “ Hoonah—$2,400 for water facilities | to cost $46,160. Seldovia—$3,500 for water improvements to cost $52,200. Use Schilling pure Vanilla for delicate, enticing flavor — never harsh or strong. Its fragrant good- | | | ness will not bake or freeze out. works SKAGWAY ARTIST HERE Victor L. Sparks, wellknown Skag- way artist, is in the city for several | days, stopping at the Juneau Hotel. | | | | | AT GASTINEAU HOTEL | Among Seattleites newly regis-| tered at the Gastineau Hotel are| Eigurd Wallstedt of the Garland | Pioneer of air travel in Alaska, Pan Ame.ican has worked For 1950: 18,531 cases, compared Company and William A. Thomas. SALES AND SERVICES TAX Effective August 1, 1950 Official notice to the general public is hereby given that the City of Juneau tax of 1% on Sales and Services will become ef- fective on August 1, 1950 Copies of the City Ordinance and applicable rules and regul; tions will be available on or al Clerk’s office and will be mailed to all persons concerned upon SCALE OF TAX APPLICABLE SALES and SERVICES request. Under .35¢ .. .. 1.49 2.49 3.49 3.49 5.49 thru 5. .)0 and over continues on same scale. EXEMPTIONS Sales and Services amountir in any quarter year; regular course of b fidelity; casual an rance and bonds or guaranty and al, dental and hospital services; iness; insul funeral charges, medic gross proceeds from sale of tangible personal property or services by churches, except where such ness for profit, etc.; transportation of school students; school cafe- terias if not operated for profit; chased direct from newsboys; transportation charges; sales al Government, Territory of Alaska, City of Juneau, or any political department thereof; dues of clul zations; sale of your home; petroleum products to boat tank: petroleum products for shipn marine products to buyer other timber sold to a delivered on board ship for trar tance telephone conversat and air transportation services tc w o sawmill ions ¢ (Agent’s commissions are taxable) steadily to improve service and reduce fares— bout August 15th from the ——— CUTS JUNEAy. SEATTLE FARES ; ANOTHER 12%; 66%0ne oy 118% £ 0 il L UND TRIP F i o ‘ or this new, reduced air trave] fare, call ng to less than $125.00 in volume d isolated sales not made in the BARANOF HOTEL __ PHONE 106 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. O SEATTLE » HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU + WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME " PN AMERICAN organizations are engaged in busi- newspapers and periodicals pur- foreign interstate commerce nd services to the United States or bs, labor unions, fraternal organi- s for operation outside of Juneau; nent out of Juneau; fish are not consumers; sawlogs lumber sold isportajon in commerce; long telegraph messages ) out of city destinations C. L. POPEJOY, City Cle; and and and dis- steamship for processing; or i m— WorLp AIRWAYS #7rade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ims Tk PAGE EIGHT "' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA ——————————————————————— President Has Tooth Missing WASHINGTON, July 26—A—It looked as if President Truman had . missing tooth today, but not for long. One of his upper teeth seemed to pe missing when he made a little peech to the Boys Nation, a group »f young men interested in govern- ment. But a little later when he ned a military aid bill, Mr. Tru- an fished in his pocket and plug- i up the gap. The President has been going to dentist lately. White House of- ficials said he merely had lost a crown and has a temporary replace- ment while waiting for a permanent e, Defensive Measures AgainstGermWarfare (By Associated Press) The government is drawing up| defensive measures against germ warfare. A government scientist familiar with the program says, however, that they include no newly developed rays or other magic means of coping with germs. Rather, he adds, they consist in general of training health officers in presently known and recently dis- | covered medical and public health practices, but on an emergency basis, Clarence Ashby of Mt. Edgecumbe | is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. HIGH QUALITY Red — Ripe TOMATOES . Fresh Home Grown GREEN BEANS GREEN PEPPERS WSC Graduate Is Named Ouistanding Man in Journalism PULLMAN, Wash,, July 26—®— Robert Bucklin of Spokane, a grad- uate of Washington State College this spring in journalism, has been named the outstanding man in his class by Sigma Delta Chi, National Journalism Fraternity. He is now working in Fairbanks, Alaska. | | ONLY 4 DAYS UNTIL M.G.M."S FINEST PICTURE "Battleground” COMES TO THE CAPITOL ... the guts, gags and glory of a lot of wonderful guys! | % i THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- MONDAY INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS WITH We're going after the BIG ONE! We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY for the Salmon Derby FRESH— . . 3clh. 9 I _WATERMELON - - - Scfb. CANTALOUPES - 2Ibs. 25¢ 15¢ 1b. 3¢ Ib. ForGroceries FREE DELIVERY PHONE 478 — On Orders of California and Meat Market WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 Closed Saturday for the Salmon Derby Reliable Transfer North Transfer Co. Alaska Transfer | Femmer's Transfer Foster's Transfer Orme's Transfer | Juneau Transfer Co. Douglas Trucking Co. Get your Qil Friday the 28th “Let’s Go Fishing” . on this week’s Specials at the Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE THESE BUYS LARGER VARIETY Thompson — Seedless GRAPES Home Grown BEETS Crisp — Green — Solid LETTUCE Fresh GREEN PEAS Fresh — Home Grown TURNIPS 2 bunches 29¢ SWISS CHARD - 2bunckes35c |CABBAGE - - - - - lZlb. cur 10 Cheoice Meats at Low Prices iy s For Meats $2.50 or More HONE 371