The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1950, Page 8

'PRESIDENT OF LIONS COMING Juneau Lions Club members are preparing for a busy weekend with their International President ar- rivihg on Saturday, the first visit of a Interngtional President, since the Club was organized in Juneau in 1944, H. C. Petry, Jr., a big man from a big state, is from Carrizo Sp Texas. Although only a young man, Petry besides being a very successful lawyer and business man. as President of Lions International, heads 8000 Clubs in 28, nations, with a total membership of 400,050, largest Service Club in the world Mrs. Petry is accompahing him on the Alaska trip. As described by Frank V. Birch, a past president and twice a visjtor to fhe Juneau Club, “He is a big fellow, about Not Making Any Progres; FLEC DALY ALWASEA, FNPI I AN ol 0 RS Wl v IFISHING VIOLATION | COSTS $2,950 IN " FINES AND CATCH Captain and crew of the seiner ! |Kent pleaded guilty yesterday in the 6 'feet ¢ inches .tall, must weigh® at least 275 pounds, and is good na- tured, jolly gnd very easy to beé with, I am sure you will like him.” Juneau Lions will meet at the Baranof Hotel Saturday afternoon and ga ip a_body to the Airport to meet. him on his: planes arrival which will be the 3 o'clock flight. ' 'On- Saturday -evening-a banquet will be held in the Gold Room .of the Baranof Hotel honoring Mr. and © Mrs. - Petry, at which local dignitaries. and heads of service clubg are. being ‘invited. On Sunday, ‘& trip is planned on Dr. ' Rude's boat, . showing the Petrys Taku Glacler and a day of 8. , Monday noon the, Lions will meet as ustal, a4 luncheon,: with Mr. Petry in attendange at which every Liom on the .Channel and visiting menbers are urged to be present. Mrs. Petry will be guést of Mrs. Gerald, Williams: at luchebn Mon- day with ‘wives ul past presldents md ylph officers ‘in_the' Baranof. 10 Monday afternoon the couple wfll e showh Mehdenhall Glacier, ¢he_ Territor{al Museum and taken l’y_ Ehopping * tour_ of * Juneau iy evening phey will bé guests | Mr: Pbtry’s Texas h\nmng friend, . Tarletan.. ¥, Smith * nna Mrs. - of- Pouglas: - 11’ “l’uesdly they ’ wiil Ipive via ~for Kemhhpn, .whcre Mr. Pethy will meet with, the Retchikan Bruce Van Alstyne (left) and Bob Scott (right), six-foot ends of Stanford’s 1950 football team, put their weight on five-foot Half- back Dean Shepard and he doesn’t get anywhere during Indians’ first grid practice at Palo Alto, Calif. (» Wirephoto. HEAVY VOTING IN PNA FLIES 24 ON CANNERY WORKERS', N.L.R.B. ElE(TION SEATTLE, Sept. 14 — i — Heavy | voting in'a National Labor Rela- tions Board election among non- resident cannery workers contin- ued here today. The polls “were reopened yester- | day 'to accommodate workers re- turning from . Alaska, . where the| Bound for Anchorage were: salrhon ‘fishing season was extended | JOrgensen, ~Adm. = Zuesler, - Albert beydnd .thei original election dates.i Guina, John Gener, R. Reedy, W. Vating will continue daily, exrnpl'B Marlow, Jack . Austin, Sunday, through’ September 22 ! Nelson,” Mrs. C. B. Norfris and son, | Twenty-: Inur persons were car- ried Wednesday by Pacific North- chomge were .David, Nicholls, ‘W. iD. Burke, Capt, Geprge ., Wycoff. From Yakutat: H. G. Heaton. I Leaving Juneau for Yakutat were |P Roatikainen and George Valle. ! For Cordova :Bob and Roy Det- eaux and Lewis Hazbrook. and Miss A, French, nnd WEDNESDAY FLIGHTS ern Airlines. Arriving from . Ans vunger Chris Wyler, Jack Molyn- | Bill |U. 8. Commissioner’s court, Ketchi- kan, of fishing during a closed sea- | son. | cCapt. Charles W. Loftus was fin- ed $500 and each of these crew mem- bers $250: Frank Carpenter, Paul Fred Marchinin, Sam Kent, Tom |Hannan and Charlie Gaskill. Fish valued at $1,200 was confis cated, the total of fines and fish !| thus coming to $2,950. 'MRS. HENDRICKSON IS NEW PRESIDENT OF TRINITY GUILD Holy Trinity Guild beld the first meeting of the season Wednesday evening, September 13, in the under- croft of the Church, with Vice-Presi- dent Doris Hannebury presiding. A | communication was read from Pre- sident Betty Ellis in which she re- gretfully announced that she could not serve as President, and Marian | Hendrickson was unanimously elect- ed to fill the office. Plans for the coming year were discussed. It was decided to have a rummage sale in the near future, with Mrs. M. O. Johnson serving as chairman of this activity. The date the annual bazaar was set for November 11, with Mrs, Irice | Ryan serving as chairman. Mrs. William Whitehead and Mrs. | M. O. Johnsort” were hostesses for ‘thc eveping. { CELTIC REFLOATED, The Celtic, which Was aground yestbrday in Grefivilie - Channel South of Ketchikan, was refloated yester@ay afternoon and proceeded toward Seattle undér her wnipawer, it was reported by Coast Guard headquarters here today. LAST NIGHT FOR BEEFS Three persons appeared before the Board of Equalization last eve- I ning to ask for tax adjustments. The | 1ast' meeting of the board will be Marvin | neiq tonight in the City Council | chambers at the City Hall. s P-TA RE(EPTION LAST NIGHT FOR JUNEAU TEACHERS Teachers of the public schools 1were welcomed by parents of the students and other Juneau resi- dents at the annual Parent-Teach- er reception in their honor, held| last evening in the high school gym. The' program was opened at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Glenn Oakes‘ Presiednt of the P.T.A. made a short address of welcome to the‘ guests. She then turned the micro- phone over to C. L. Wingerson, P.TA. Vice-President, - master - of ceremonies for the evening Wingerson introduced Superin- tendent of Schools, Sterling Sears who expressed his and his staff’s pleasure for the opportunity to MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET FRIDAY, MANSE The meeting of the Martha Soci- ety will be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian Manse instead of the church parlors on Friday at| 1:30 p.m., with Mesdames Mathilda 3 Streed, Sid Thompson, and Eugene Norton as hostesses for the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Ralph Wright will lead the devotion. Mrs. Willis Booth will con- tinue her review of the National meeting and show some colored slid- es. Mesdames Stanley Baskin and Donald Burrus will sing a duet. RESEARCHERS HERE Dr. Fréderica de Laguna of Bryn Mawr, Catherine McClellan of Spring Cove, Pg., Lloyd R. Collins meet the parents and other oldl and new friends. The program for the evening was | devoted almost entirely to the tn-r froduction” of the teachers. In| turn, they were “interviewed” by‘ Mr. Wingerson, the Mcee pumng\ his questions in masterful scyle S0 | that each gave a brief biographical sketch, a number with witty repar- tee, to the delight of the audience. Wingerson was assisted by Ralph ‘Wright, teacher in the elementary school. Following the introduction of the teachers, refreshments were served, and an informal social hour en- Jjoyed. The refreshments were (urnlshed| and served by the mothers of the| high scool senior class students. Two beautifully- appointed tables were, arranged at one end of the| gyin. The large bouquets of flowers which centered each table were sent in fromm Minfield on Glacier | Highway by Mias Minnie Field, for | the ‘occasion.’ " Mrs. C. F. Wyller and Mrs. Paul- ine’ Whitaker_ were co-chairmen of | the' refreshment: committee. | ALASKA'S SHARE OF FISHING GEAR TAX TO BE $75,000 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14— (B —| California and Michigan probably of Eugene, Ore,, and Fritz Riddell of | Berkeley, Cnlif returned to Ju- ne#tu Wednesday. They had been en- gaged jn- anthropological research in the Angoon and Hood Bay areas.)| They are all staying at the Juneau Hotel. Use DARIGOLD * Evoporated ”GOOD IN THE KITCHEN FOR EVERY MILK USE— So GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby. (om0t You can be sure it's smooth Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Jnnean Dehvenes 10a.m., 2and 4 p. m. Giant ¥ AVOCADOS Each 49¢ Douglas Delivery 10a. m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time Honey Dew MELONS lb. 18¢ Hubbard SQUASH . FANCY — SWEET 1b. 12¢ “Fresh CORN . . Jears25c The N.LR.B. announced that! Oscar voting has been running high, with | Larry Baley. more than 'a majority of the pay-) L OETR Y ST | Tolls involved 'represented. Tmsu | Schroeder, summer employees of the is regiardedxas go(‘m rorkan election | M"DS“DE (losES ‘nsh and Wildlife Service are regis- t orkers, | covering itinerant workers, it msi REX BEA(H Tu““il tered at the Jungay Hotel. ANNETTE VISITORS { Albert M. Day, Service Director,| explained. RICHARDSON HIWAY' Ralph Rott and Fred H. Whaley of ; .51 “the act s expected to yield Thé 3,000, workers are asked to vote on which of three unions they} ; the CAA at Annette are in Juneau at * about, $3,000,000 a-year for distribu- The north portal at Mile 16, |the Baranof Hotel. tion to the states. will get the largest fishery grants, about $132,000 each, under the re- cently-enacted Dingell-Johnson Act, the Fith and Wildlife Service in- dicated today, The act sets the annual maximum payment at, $75,000 for Alaska. | AT JUNEAU HOTEL “on! )f-hn evén m &nd then 3 Gordon Matson and William T g el JUICE ORANGES 5 101b. Shopping Bag 1.39 BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IS WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It-May Be Anywhere! Clubs;: re-. iuu An’ time ‘l& a na- b y . City, e ‘Féstival, Sept- |wish to. represent them as bar-| |gaining- -agent. - The unions are Kraft’s French’s +| the Alaska .Fish Cannery Workers'{ sometimes known as the Rex Beach | \_50 ‘passengers' in “dnd out’ of u¢W eldly 'Bwlve arriyed Signed Aug. 9 the act earmarks c Local . 7-Cy. Inter- ‘national” Longshoremen and Ware- housemen’s Union ' (Independent); and Local 77, United Packing House Workers Unfon (CIO). BELLINGHAM FRIENDS _OF CLAUDE: BROWNS LEAVE BY HIGHWAY Mrs. After visiting | Mr. and . | Claude . V. Brown since their ar- to szhthn were R. C. i Jean filcker and ‘W. C. endid, for ttle ‘were: Joyce Bwvm L. L. Rdp, F. C. Whitmore, Rabert | Goldstein, Bishep Gleason, E. Bly, Robert ufih ‘San’. Kelly, Wil- &: Hughes) -Bthel. - Mat{son, - R. h, Ban_Mitsuf, Felix’ Parenas, Jo’e“ Emile Bo un, Ph;l Bgtales, .C. -Oamina, C qunm T, Pete,:M, bw;;c L. Al : DALE noPl’ 'OFF TO_MIT We RothuIett today to take up architecture at Massachusetts Iristi- tite .o "n;chnology at Cambridge, Mass. He was released recently from 8¢. Ann's ‘Hospital . where he ‘ had bden tollovl.nl an aocldenl Réffesh;..add zest lo the hour . | boarding . Pelitan, begls rival : Saturday by Pan American, a’, group of Bellingham, Wash,, friends - left yesterday, planning to| drive home by, the Alaska Highway. !r_\ the- party were Mrs. Glen Wise. and her daughter, Laraine, and: Mrs. Ragnar Jonasson. They came here “to- join' Mr. Wise, who! has been out fishing all summer. ‘He returned with them, the group the MV _Chilkoot for Haines. FROM PELICAN children, Ro ed af the Gasuneau Howl g 1 i +1. FROM, ELFIN COYE Hu;o Gust,a{son of Elfin Cove is reusnreg at, the; Juriead Hotel, AV S RV RO .-FROM PETERSBURG Martin _Okin of Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hotel. \ qrvlng Coca-Cola serves hospitality BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company Mrs. Alpha Christensen and tvso‘ Capt. George F. Wyckoff, Signal er and_Gloria, from ‘Corps officer from' Ft. Monmoubh Tunnel, on, the Richardson msh-‘ way in Keystone canyon was closed by a. landslide yesterday, the Val- | dez office reported ‘to Alaska Road Commission ~ headquarters here. | Traffic:is being routed ' over the | old highway across the canyon| until the tunnel can be reopened, | John I. Noble, Acting Chief of Operations, said today. GERTRUDE NAYLOR ON VACATION TRIP OUTSIDE Mrs. Gertrude Naylor is riding the skyways on a three-week vaca- | tion during which she will' go to| Texas to visit (friends. She also plans to visit in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Mrs. Naylor is secretary in the Juneau headquarters office of the| Territorial Department of E‘lsher-\ ies, | SIGNAL OFFICER HERE N. J. is staying-at. the Baranof Hotel. CHICAGO VlSlTOlk Willla' D, - Burke /of} C| a,guest at the Baranor Hotel. FROM bEATTLE J. R. Tenneson of Seaftle stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Hiengo)1s 1 : is| FROM PELICAN Arvo Hamalanion of Pelican 1§ stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. FAIRBANKS VISITORS i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bain of Fairbanks are at the Juneau Hotel. FROM PELICAN Sib Velsvick .of Pelican is regis- tered at the Juneau Hotel. Mrs.-Walter and Carol Ann Lar- son from Elfin Cove are staying at the Baranof Hotel. G. R. Maneman of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel. T. P. Hansen of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ‘____——- NEW WONDER |1 @ Gets' out even -mboddod grit /@ Leaves no trace of | stubborn ugly spelq Vi - CITY DRY Phone for state fish-development pro- grams revenues from ‘the Federal 10 per cent tax on' sports fishing gear, s HOSPITAL NOTES Admiwed to st Ann’s Hospital yesterday were: Lucy Langdon, Da- vid Johnson, Robert Becker, James | W. Hanna, George Dudley and Vern | Lee Watkins. | Dismissed were: Cornell Unalasky, George Murphy, Mrs. Herchel Mann, and Mrs. Robert Hanson. At the Government Hospital Mar- lene, Oscar and Jacob St. Clair were dismissed and Jimmie George of Angoon was admitted. - - -~ “"GET YOUR COATS READY ™ FOR FALL NOW WITH THE DRY CLEANING-- _SANt TONE! NO OTHER SERVICE LIKE SANITONE SERVICE @ No clinging, musty cleaning odor ® And minor mending is free Step out proudly in your fall coat—Sanitone Dry Cleaning will make it look and feel “like-new” again! Try it today —you'll never go back to old fashioned dry cleaning! CLEANERS 81717 CARAMELS . 16 oz. pkg. 43¢ MUSTARD . . 9oz jar l7c S and W — Brandied MINCE MEAT . 28 oz. jar 55c | TOWN AND COUNTRY — FANCY PAP DINNER NAPKINS - 25-Foot- Rolls o ALUMINUM FOIL 39%c o o COCOAMALT . 16 oz. jar 55¢ 60 Count, Pheg. 33c 16 oz. pkg. 33¢ Sioux Bee Honey Butter Carnation 16 oz. pkg. Frozen Orange COTTAGE CHEESE . 2% POST TENS — VARIETY PAC — CERE PACKAGE OF TEN ASS Reliance — Stems and Pieces MUSHROOMS . 4 oz. fin 33¢ JUICE 6oz. tin 33¢c AL TRAY ORTED CEREALS - 43¢ Reliance — Wide EGG NOODLES . 16 oz. pkg. 35¢ Swansdown = Devwil Foo - © 515 MIX . .16 oz. pkg. 39c MRS. EUGE E,F,RAp;gus‘_ , DARIGOLD MILK - Reliance Peanut’ Buler . 423 oz. jar 69c: ‘Sun Pak — Solid Pack TUNA . 7 oz. tin 35¢ Case 6.39 [ . Soft as Silk I:AKE FLOUR . 40 oz. pkg. 43¢ MD- TISSUE 12 rolls 1.69 RELIANCE — CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE - - 24 TINS — 4.65 mfifin CORN . No.2tin20c Giant t WHITEKING . . Pkg. 65c 24 TINS — 5.45 . No. 2tin 24c Stokley’s — Fancy 24 TINS — 8.75° PEARS No. 2% tin 39¢ . . Niblets — W. K. 24 TINS — 4.85 12 oz. Iin 2lc “Reliance 24 TINS — 4.65 DINNER PEAS . 16 oz. tin 20 Cfll“ 24 TINS = 5.15 APPLE SAUCE ., No. z tin zzc ; Finest Fine for Lamb Curry with Rice BREAST OF LAMB . Ib. 35 Duchess — Sal!il Pack . 24 TINS—5.95 TOMATOES . No. 2% hns 25c Fresh — Boston Butt PORK ROAST . Cut-Up FRYERS The Case Lot Grocery Is 1b. 69¢ Autumn Leaf SLICED BACON . Ib. 49 a GOOD PLACE to Trade