The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | Rich Derb 67 CARRIED ON Y | ALASKA COASTAL To Be Run | THURSDAY TRIPS Tomorrow Traveling on Alaska Coastal Air- lines Thursday flights were a total | of 67 passengers with 12 on inter- 3 port, 30 dey ng and 25 arriving. LOUISVILLE, May 4 — (#— A Departing for Sitka: Hallene Price, record field of 23 horses was entered | I Webb Trimble, D today for the Kentcky Derby mr[ 1, C. Wyller, F. morrow, promising one of the great- | G. Sandstrom, Edward est racing scrambles in the nation’s | L. Thomas, Dr. William Baird, most famous horse race. ‘Jw Baird, Frank Marshall, Mr. If all go, the 7T7th o |Rinehart; for Hawk Inlet: Wally derby would be the richest, with o | Westfall. B. Jensen; for Kalinan Pot of $129,100 and $101,050 to the | ™ ‘l‘ “‘ Hany ‘\“- : 35 wi or Haines: Morris Lovett, inner. jotar S € R Aastang Thd G Wermer, R. Wright, Q. Bast, E & couple of horse ) Grey "vlr:kalt\\'mr A s‘:m«llé_ x(\_' E. Wilson, Jr i T Aol ) Texas, were the first to be enter \",' = ““"'mv Zenger: Court Turf, owned, by Jack An l(h 1&‘ (F ‘\II,‘.im.A ; “;;l o s | Whitmarsh; for Kinsham: K. Al- later by George “Slim er y sistant traines a7 iy from Hoonah: Mr. and Arriving irs. John K. Smith, Jennie Lind- ur Lindoff, Irene Aust Avalino; fr8m Chichagof: , C. Beauchen; from Stanley Bowers, Mr. |and Mrs. Monte Colby, Gene O'- Other entries, in their order H Repetoire this year The King’s Ranch Sonic, winner of the Experimental Handicap No. at Jamaica W. C. Martin's unbeaten in four race: Phil D., winner lea. of the San Felipe stakes in Cali-| From Petersburg: A. Boberg, Joe fornia. | Goding; from Ketchikan: Wilbur Mameluke and Counterpoint | Johnsc Will Reedy, W. A. Wood; entry of C. V. “Sonny” Whit om Sitka: Mrs. C. were entered by Trainer Syl Vei Tyone,” Mr. and Mrs. M The Whitney entry may be the der-'Chris Wyller, Mr. Finnley; from by favorite and has been listed at|Fish Bay: Rex Joseph; from An- 4 to 1 in the early odds goon: Paul S. Chulik. Close,Second Choice [ SIS T, stanie ot tarss + Gusgenen. o] SUGAR BOWL IS colt, now listed as clase second SolD 'IIODAY 'Ilo MRS. M. FEMMER choice at 5-1, was entered by Train- Mrs. Theresa Satre has announ- er Moody Jolley. Snuzzle and The Gink from the | Brown House stable | Big Stretch and Hall of Fame| from the Green Tree stable | ced sale of the Sugar Bowl, which The Spring Brook farm’s PUur she has operated since January, sang. 1948, to Margaret Femmer. The | Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Timely Fe-|deal was closed today, and the ward restaurant opened under the new Fanfare, the Calumet Farm hors€ maiagement. which won the derby trial here| . Femmer was formerly in Tuesday | in the Bus Depot cafe King Clover. conducted for many King's Hope, owned by Mr: Sharpe. \ Murlogg Farm’s Fighting Back. | Fred]y hes go with my suc- satre said. “I know | Brownell Combs’ Bernwood, s ay patrons will give her the | of the Australien sire, Bernboroug e generous support which I| Arkan as|have always Rule, which won ih» enjoyed derby. Mrs. Femmer plans some remod- Sir Bee Bum and Anyoldtime, |eling and renovating of her new| If all start, this would be a rec-|place in the near futur ord. The biggest derby field was 22, — when Reigh Count won in 1928. However, there may be some saratahes, depending on the weathe: and track conditions. THREE FISHING BOATS ARRIVE; NO LANDINGS ROLISON SOUTH TO NEW POSITION IN YAKIMA, ¥ ASH. Jim Rolison, former employee of the Baranof Cocktail Lotngze, left| yesterd. via Pan American plane for Y ma, W to Jjoin the ‘staff cf these. He will be in charge of the! ocktail lo e. The hotel, recentl Three fishinz boats are tied up|cpened is managed by W at the small boat harbor with hali- | Hughes, who served in the but and saltaon that cannot be|capacity here for some time at the landed because of the strike of the{Baranof Hotel. { cold storage workers. They are the SR, Norfin, skippered by Roger Bailey; FROM GUSTAV Edrie, Clif Mason, and Her High-| Alex and Georgia Johnson of ness, Paul Eckland. Gustavus are at the Baranof Hotel. *| save at least 12 ways | PRIBILOF MANAGER W@WA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 4t Yo 4dded (oot We are happy to annousnice to the Public of Junega:: that from now on Homegenized milk, with Vitamin B added, . {NURSE HELEN KEENAN TRANSFERRED HERE" Miss Helen Keenan, senior pub- lic health nurse at the Ketchikan Health Center since January, 1950, has been transferred to Juneau to| serve as district nursing supervisor | at the Hgalth department central office here. 1 Originally from Clark, S. D, and later adopting Chicago = as her “home town,” Miss Keenan has me an Alaska enthusiast. She thoroughly enjoyed Ketch- and her work there and is pecting to like Juneau well. r favorite sport is fishing and, she said, “maybe the salmon will be more friendly in Juneau waters. {All my Lucky Louies and Spinning | Henrys proved completely resistable o the Ketchikan kings. However, last weekend I did get a 33-inch and a 30-inch steelhead on a three <und test line. | Miss Keenan was district visor in the Cook County department, Chicago, before to Alask: bec: | said | as super= Health com- ing ARRIVING TODAY FROM THE SOUTH Clarence Olson, general manager { the Pribilof Island®, was due in Juneau today from Seattle via Pan American Airlines. He will confer. with Fish ang Wildlife officials oncerning vessels belonging to the Alaska fisheries and pertaining to his operations on the Pribilofs with ur seal. 1. 2‘ He was to join the FWS vessel Pengiin, which is also scheduled l to arrive from Seattle today, and 2 will 1 on it to the Pribilefs for the coming season’s work. 2 Olson was fisheries agent in Ju- ° neau for several yeafs before being §tizned to the Pribilofs 30 LUTHERAN WORLD ACTION CONGREGATIONAL MEET SUN. 4' Lutheran World Action Sunday will be observed Sunday in the Lutheran Church with special ic by both jimior and scnior nd the sermon by the pas- r immediately following the church congregational held to secure a a short will be service neeting ote of the members upon a mat- | pertaining to the welfare of 2 church, © ONE ABOARD ELLIS 3 i ° passenger ved on Ellis nes Friday with four passen- cers traveling on interport Arriving from Ketchikan was A. ol R. Duncan, COLBYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Monty Colby of Fick Cove are stopping at the Gas- tineau Hotel. FROM W YORK Mr. and Mrs, George N. Hyson of New York are guests at the Bar- anof Hotel. J. H. Goding of Ketchikan is stopping ‘at the Baranof Hotel. | — A Local Enterprise - To Serve Local Interests JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. . o | FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 %% will be delivered o onpy customen s Butterfat is evenly distributed and does not separate from the milk and rise to the 3’ top. All parts and components of the milk are completely and evenly mixed. ° You can 7@4«2«'6 THE DIFFERENCE Homogenized milk has a sweet, smooth, uniform quality. r in every glass. There is the same lasting creamy fla The butterfat content is “fixed” by homogen- ization, and milk keeps its fresh flavor longer. All the family will get their equal share of the important Vitamin A found only in the butterfat. There 7¢ A DIFFERENCE..... Homogenized milk provides a uniformly delicioas flavor in milk dishes, desserts and beverages. Homogenized milk has a small, soft curd and is therefore easily digested. Homogenization insures a proportionate amount of all whole milk nutrients for each member of the family. Homogenized milk is a uniform and easily di- gested milk for infant feeding. — To Build the Local Community Wholesale and Retail Deliveries at no added cost. You can See THE DIFFERENCE... All the milk has a creamy-rich color. Cream does not stick to the bottle when milk is poured. BOYS’ BRIEFS when | ship by Clipper* Cargo!” You can't compare sea and air ship- because payment Is quickes. Knitted Cotton Small and Medium Sizes Were scld at 65¢ Special This Weel: While They Last ONLY 50c¢ S °’n’ T Clothing Store 177 to 179 So. Franklin- Street These Ads Tell a Useful Story, Indeed! Where to Shop conveniently Where to Buy Wisely How to Save Time . and Money SO REMEMBER : The money you spend in JUNEAU with the Merchants who are Build- ing JUNEAU give YOU a part, also, in BUILDING Juneau. Taxi Service Is Fine ?fll costs by wéight rates alone! 'ou must also count these special economies of Clipper Cargot © Crating is seldom necessary. 2 Shipping weights are less, because you use lighter packing. ®No deterioration. o Lower insurance costs; goods are in transit so briefly. o Inventory and warebouse ¢osts can be drastically reduced. o Shipping rates go down as weights | 8o up ;_-rmm capital works barder ..o © Documentation time and costs are reduced. One Air Waybill covers shipment from origin to destination. «Gouds arrive when needed . . . while the market s strongest. eDamage and pilferage losses are greatly reduced. ©C.0.D. and collect services available to magy countries. © Pewer bandling fees. Clipper schedules are fast, frequent in Alaska and to the States. For rates and schedules call your Clipper Cargo Agent or Pan American. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 ERTR J'if;l;liff:bafin* s Wm- Only Pan Amerlcan offers the advantages of ~ CLIPPER' CARGO | When You Phone Number 9 Insist on The Best Farwes?” This Coupon is Good for 10c as part of your Cab Fare on SATURDAY and SUNDAY .Don't tell anybody . . .. . . memne BUT =nun= It pays to advertise in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE For PERFECT RESULTS Try Lanolin Cream Permanent Wave Frances Ann's Beauty Salon — Phone 388 — Open Evenings by Appoifilmeni Tothers Fvorite FLOWERS Send FLOWERS to “MOM" for MOTHER'S DAY. May we sug- gest that you put in your Tele- graph order early? (Local and Telegraph Delivery Service) Juneau Florists 311 SEWARD — PHONE 311 1 L L L8 e ey - . = s