The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO 14 In, 4 Qui on Princess Louise passengers ck, Mrs. 1 Latshaw Porter, | F { man { West Mis inson Embar Bender, Mrs irte arrived on northbound it with four embarking hir cheduled ir later Paul Ranch, embarking from Ruth E. Lomas, M Ellis Woolley zabeth len phen Gil- Mr. Mr: and Mrs Nancy Hurd, S ——— Bonnie Mr, Mis: Ma lmt'v\ s. FROM CALIFORNIA | Gillespie Fort Jones, | at the Baranof Hotel. of DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST JALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES ©0X 2808, JUNFAU ALASKA =~ PHONE 612 ) 1GHT _SCHED FFECTIVE JUNE 1, 195) [ oA [oa. | {oa.} I (T P, T [PM_[READ DOWN__READ UP mm s} LV_JUNEAU PHONE Hicks and M h AR TONIGHT AT ( william Berry, Raye Rob- way: Sunny calif., OFFICE Mrs. | 5 B BALL GAME . Nor ELKS AND COAST GUARD Weather permit | the Coast Guard | o'clock in the ba inally scheduled for | ing to Ray Day, tonight Len Mr. and The Elk: one while the Coast | won two games with | the second round of )\[“ have slope Guard is staying AT THE GARANOF Visitors who Monday Kathryn Bradie Mosbaugher 61 etter, all of Rocheste at the Ba on PAA are stopping SlTKA 1Y STRAITS ~aND e CHATHAM STRAITS oomis /e READ_DOWN BETWEE) ing, the Elks play at 6:30 chall game ¢ July 10, accor president of Gasti- | neau Channel Baseball League. [ won two and lost have no losses in arrived from White- included . Mary Carrol, Vera LV HAINES AR SKAG\VAY R(Ao DOWN__AEAD oo [Lv_JuNEA (PST) AR LY SITKA AR 11:30 | LV PETERSBURG v | % £~ FLAGSTOR. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES ON THIS ROUTE. €= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE J3=5TOP MaY BE OMITTED (F TRAFFIC v DOES NOT WARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIABLE -YNDMDAYG oNLY THE DAILY ALASKA EN Miss (-rnrgone Lumsdm (above), 16, of Gresham, Ore., displays the smile that won her the title of Miss Roller Skating Queen of America. She was chosen at the weck-long American Roller Skat- ing Championships at Cleveland. Ohio. (M Wirephoto. VALIANT IS AGROUND The 80-foot fishing vessel Val- iant reported eight persons aboard was reported aground at Day Har- bor near Seward, according to in- formation received at U. S. Coast Guard headquarters here this morning. No further details were available. Hospifal Noles Admitted Tuesday to St. | hospital were Barbara Ladon, ! Graves, Kenneth Schofield; ! missed was Mrs. Mary Duncan. Born at St. Ann’s hospital to Mrs. Joe Vonda at 5:20 a.m., Tuesday, a boy weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces. There were no admissions or dis- | missals at the Government hospital Tuesday. H. dis- WOMEN’S $1.98.. 317 pairs SHOE CLEARAN THESE WILL MOVE FAST ONE price Group for Quick CLEANUP, these shoes COME IN BROKEN SIZES and CLOSE-GUTS. Most every size from 3 to 10 but NOT IN EACH style. Brown, White and Red. Do Not Miss These Great Values Starting Thursday Morning HUDSON"S SHOE STORE Seward S¢. near Front Colors are Black, Ann’s | IPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Carter Chairman of Here’s List of 82 Derby Winners | | | l Drive for Visitors' Asscciafion The appointment of Charles Carter, well-known Juneau bus man , as chairman of the Juneau membership campaign of the ska Association was caled by Herbert Rowland, president of the Juneau ,Chamter of Commerce. The cham- 1Le soring the local drive. | with Carter are Juneau members of the board of directors fand temporary officers of the Vis- itors’ Association, Fred Dunn, O. F. Benecke, and George Sundborg. Goal of the drive coming biennium. Under the act passed by the last legislature, creating the association, this amount will ke matched with Ter- iness . Iritorial funds to promote and ad- tourist travel. The Alaska Visit. Associa- tion,” Carter said, “is non-prof- {it organization incorporated under Territorial law and modeled on {highly successful similar ani- zations which have operated many in Hawaii, southern Calif- the Oregon coast and Can- vertise Alaska for years ornia, ada “The association believes that with the proper stimulus, tourist trade can become one of Alaska's igreatest industries and will be teneficial to the economy of the Territory because all money spent by tourists . is brought in from Outside. . The money, he pointed out, not only benefits those directly con- nected with tourist trade, but fil- ters into practically every pocket tne Territory. Letters are being mailed out to- iday to Juneau merchants and bus- men inviting them to join the Association. Participating memberships are $100 and associ- ate memberships, $10. Beginning Monday, the letters fwill be followed by personal calls ‘ir, committee members. Signal Corps Plans Large Construction 'Program in Alaska WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 — ® — Ccnstruction projects are planned at more than a dozen stations in the Alaska Communications System in the next 12 months. ‘The pro eral by Arm: tin urging in iness | for the Alaskan system. tween $4,176,000 for maintenance and operation and $1,400,000 for con- struction of public works. Maj. Gen. K. B. Lawton, deputy | chief signal officer, testified the plans cail for spending $878,600 for : “construction of operational buildings, utilities, and so forth at 13 stations and $521,400 for the construction of 22 family quarters at six stations.” None of the stations was identi- fied by name. Lawton said the operation and lthe Seattle signal center to offset failure of regular commercial lines. A §190,825 item for radio system construction, he said, includes in- stallation of radio link eqlllp- ment to replace unreliable faci ties now used between Anchor- age and Kodiak, new emergency power equipment at Anchorage, “the move of (he signal center equipment and receiver station to the new Joint-Army-Navy Com- munications building being built at Adak,” and installation of new equipment to provide service be- tween Ketchikan and Annette Is- land. Lawton said the maintenance and operation request was below esti- mates for the last 12 months pri- marily because of the completion of the new pole line providing new circuits between Anchorage and Fairbank: is $6,000 for | House Appropriations subcommittee to approve $5,576,000 This amount would be divided be- | maintenance request would include funds to install new power units in As the s the awar last night, ing of Salmon Derby es was some trading ickered with women winners of fishing tackle Shell Simmons of Alaska Coastal missed getting a free trip on his own He rated ninth which gave hi a 20-06 Springfield ; rifle. The tenth prize was the ACA | trip. | The 24-pounders were popular { with five entries along with five 2 pounders and five 21-pounders. Three 25-pounders were entered. There were a number of other ties of two. Following Airlines an unofficial list, subject to correction, of the number (of the prizes, the award, by whom donated, the winner, and the weight of the fish entered: 1. 1951 Oldsmobile sedan given by the Territorial Sporismen, Inc, won by E. E. Norton, for the 56- pounder. 2. Reinell boat and 10 horsepower Johnson outboard motor given by P. E. Harris Co., Superior Packing Co., New England Fish Co., Pacific American Fisheries, Columbia River Packers Association, Todd Packingj Co., Libby McNeill and Libby by Ernest Whitehead, 53 pounds, 2 ounces, 3. Two roundtrip tickets by Pan American Airways Stratocfuiser to Honolulu during the winter season provided by the Territorial Sports- men, Inc., went to Edward Cwik, 42 P 5, 14 ounces. 4. Coldspot refrigerator by Sears, Roebuck and Co., Wel 2 pounds, 12 ounces. 57 One roundtrip to Seattle given by the Alaska Steamship Co., to T. Messer, 42 peands 4 ounces. 6. (Evinrude outboard motor, 3.3 horsepower, provided by Thomas Hardware Co.. and the R. W. Cowl- ing Co., ta B. L. (Red) Holloway, 41 pounds. 7. Winchester rifle (270) with sling from, Juneau-Young Hardware Co.,, Wayne Johnson, 40 pounds, 3 ounces. 8. Zenith Trans-Ocean Radio, Garrison Radio Co., W. C. McDon- ald, 39 pounds, 13 ounces. 9. One 30-06 Springfield rthern Commercial Co., Simmons, 38 pounds 10. One roundtrip for two persons to any town on the Alaska Coastal Airlines schedule by Alaska Coastal, J. Warner, 33 pounds, 14 ounces. 11. Grocery order worth $120, Thibodeau Grocery, 20th Century Market, Garnicks Groce Case Lot | Grocery, Bert's Cash Grocery, Gas- tineau Grocery, United Food Store, California Grocery and Stevenson's s Markéf, Inez Knorr, 33 pounds, 12} ounces. donated to K. rifle, Shell smoke cleared away ‘\mrlbm Co. s men winners of permanent waves | ller, ying Co. WED .mpuud trousers by Willian Diers of Day's Tailor'd Clothing Co., E. C. Reynolds, pounds, § ounces. Two pieces Samsonite luggage, s Clothing Co., J. Jobuatair, al lV (I 217 |27 pounds. Salt water reel, nylon line West Coast Grocery Co. 1 s locker rent by Sturm’ O. Elisen, 26 pounds, 15 26 by with indy the 26 Four steak dinners champagne or sparkling bu at the Baranof Hotel given by Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Randall, pounds, 3 ounces. 28. Rod and star drag reel, ohue’s Boat Rental, Bert pounds. 29. sSilver tray and glass liner Ludwig Nelson Jewelers, Lewis Mac- Danold, 26 pounds. 30. Genuine po: David Green Fur Co,, 25 pounds, 14 ounces. 21. Tackle box, reel, nylon and plugs, Alaska Laund; Sterling, 25 pounds, 10 ounces. 32. Fishing rod and star drag reel, Empire Printing Co., Mrs. Hib 25 pounds. 33. Mexican bag and ivory choker, Fine Arts Studio, Howard Myer, 25 pounds. 34. Large round mirror, Don Abel Millworks, Nell Canols, 25 pounds. 35. Ten health treatments by Dellaway Health Center and Yard- ley’s toilet set from Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Gordon Anderson, 24 pounds, 15 ounces. 36. White Stag ski suit from the Tot-to-Teen Shop and pair Ray Ban glasses from Dr. Ted Oberman, R. L. Jernberg, 2¢ pounds, 12 ounces 37. Chiropractic treatments by Dr. George Caldwell and 100 percent Woolrich shirt from Harry's Men's Store, Chuck Porter, 24 pounds, 8 ounces. 38. Marine or auto spotlight from Connors Motor Co. and men’s hip boots from the Goodrich Co., Stanley Sears, 24 pounds, 8 ounces. 39. G.I camp stove from Juneau Bakery and 100 gallons of heating oil from Alaska Transfer, Fenster, 24 pounds, 1 ounce. 40. Certificate for $25 worth of dry cleaning from Triangle Clean- ers and one boat chair from Warner Machine Shop, Dr. Robert Marcum, 24 pounds. 41. Glass fishing rod from Keith Wildes Insurance Co., Lugwig Nel- Ddn- 23 Caro, 2 m fur hat, Frank Hynes, line Ruth | son, 24 pounds. Four-piece Revere Ware set from Madsen’s Fishing Mrs. W. A. Johnson, 24 42. with ra Supply, pounds. 43. Five hundred letterheads and envelopes from the Miner Publish- d 200 air mail stamps from Ross Wheeler, Robert Ellison, 24 pounds. 12. One-year pass to Capitol Theatre, by Capitol Theatre, R. W.1 | Marcum, 33 pounds. 13. Weekend round trip to Taku Lodge, given by lodge owners Royal and Eleanor O'Reilly, D. W. Dean, 32 pounds, 11 ounces 1 14. One-year pass to 20th Cen- tury Theatre by the 20th Century Theatre, Mildred Moran, 32 pounds. 15. Mwo pieces of luggage, B. M. Behrends Bank and Store, H. J. Bavard, 31 pounds, 13 ounces. 16. Fishing rod, reel, gaff hook, nylon line' and plug, Juneau Spruce Corp., Betty Vic Young, 31 pounds, 11 ounces. 17. Winchester rifle, 30-30, First National Bank, J. R. Werner, 31 pounds, 1 ounce. 18. Hermes portable typewriter, J. B. Burford=Co., Daniel A. Ulery, 30 pounds, 18 ounces. 19. Session electric clock, Nugget Shop, Jack Pasquan, 30 pounds, 8 ounces. 20. Portable Underwood type- writer, Capitol Typewriter Co., Clara Maag, 30 pounds. 21. Moosehide leather bag, Har- bor Leather Co., Eunice Edwards, 29 pounds, 4 ounces. 22. Fishing rod, reel and line, Pa- cific Northern Airlines, Emil Sam- uelson, 28 pounds, 10 ounces. 23. Two pieces Samsonite luggage, Fred Henning Co. J. M. Doogan, 27 pounds, 15 ounces. 24, Six-month pass on city bus by Juneau Transit Co. and one pair men’s hip boots by Goodyear Rub- 0-GAS 44. Helen Curtis fashion creme oil permanent wave from Frances Ann Beauty Shop and a bristol hair brush from Mrs. George O'Brien of | the Fuller Brush Co., R. B. Ander- son, 24 pounds. 45. Fiber glass fishing rod, | Orme’s Transfer Co., Martin Tengs, 23 pounds, 8 ounces. 46. Four steak dinners and re-| freshments at Mike's Place in Doug- las donated by Mike's, Charles George Holland, 23 pounds, 7 ounces. 47. Session electric clock from | Percy’s and a year's locker rent from Juneau Cold Storage, M Lyle Johnson, 23 pounds. 48. Fiber glass fishing rod from the Rude and Clements Clinic, A. C. Lubcke, 23 pounds. 49. Sourdough pack board from chair from Warner’s Machine Shop, Delores M. Davis, 23 pounds. 50. Cruiser jacket from Casl Men's Wear, Douglas Babcock, 2 pounds, 14 ounces, 51. Pair men’s Ray Ban dark| glasses from Mr. Ted Oberman and a pair of spruce boat oars from Warner’s Machine Shop, Marshall | Erwin, 22 pounds, 12 ounces. 52. Glass fly rod, Carson Con- struction Co., David Tanner, 22 pounds, 12 ounces. 53. Six months télephone service not to exceed $25 or $25 in cash from the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co., W. A. Lee, 22 pounds, 10 ounces. 54. One Rayette cold wave per- manent by Baranof Beauty Salon Cole, 22 Music Supply, James pounds, 9 ounces. 55. Fishing rod, Ken Kearney, 22 pounds, 8 ounces. 56. Merchandise ($25) and hand- Cooks Better, Costs Less! Alaskons appreciate the economy and dependability of Pro-Gas as the “Magic Fuel” for supreme cooking, baking, broiling, hot water storage and refrigeration. Pro-Gas is the modéra fuel, produced expressly for the finest performance with all of the new gas utilities.. ... actually, it costs less because it goes cool quickly. to work immediately—ranges Investigate all of these advancements when you think of conversions to gas or for use in that new home you're going to build. Get full information about PRO-GAS from Field PropaneGas & Appliance Co. Post Office Box 754 JUNEAU painted tie, Imperial Billiards, Rob- ert Schy, 22 pounds, 8 ounces. 57. Mechanical drawing set from George Simpkins and $10 merchan- dise certificate at Lu-Ek's Photo Shop, Tom Morgan, 22 pounds, 8 ounces. 58. Lanolin Creme permanent wave from Lucille’s Beauty Shop and four pair nylon hose, Clothes | Closet and Venetian Shop, Kenneth Morgan, 22 pounds, 3 ounces. 59. Sewing hassock stool from Domestic Sewing Machine Co., and one pair white moccasins from New Ideal Shop, Carl Bloomgquist, 22 pounds, 2 ounces. 60. Helene Curtis cold wave per- manent from Florence Beauty Shop and thermos jug and steak set from Nance's Store, Joe Alexander, 22 pounds. 61. Ten-piece kitchen knife set from the Hayes Shop and set of: ivory salt and pepper shakers from the Baranof Gift Shop, F. M. Doogan, 22 pounds. 62. Two Indian woven baskets Rubber | Mike | Skinner's Gun Shop and one boat‘ and $5 credit on records by Alaska | SDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951 Ilum the n 101 Gift Shnp xmd Marie's ing center, and one Alaskan picture from the Snap oppe, Olaf Larson, 22 pounds. Glass punch bowl and cups, c's Gift Shop, Gordie Oakes, pounds. Pair Eskimo-made mukluks m Martin Victor Furs and ladips belt from Baranof Gift Shop, Je H. Jones, 22 pounds. G5. Iron Master eleetric m*'l from Alaska Electronics, and thrée 16-pound. wash and, dry from Jy- neau Laundre and a ‘blanl 21 pounds, 15 ounces. ieneral Electric waffle iron, Norman Bucey, 21 es. jen wrist watch from ugs and Schaeffér Professional Pharmacy, 21 pounds, 12 ounces, 5 wool jacket, ‘Leota’s, 21 pounds, 8 ounces. adies slacks from Dev- and wool sweater from Brown’s ly-to-Wear and belt from Bard- nof Gift Shop, Minnie Howard, 91 i pounds, 8 ounces. 70. Four chicken dinners with | wine at Satmon Creek Country Club given by the club, Jack Fargher, pounds, 6 ounces. 71. Sealskin hat from Nina's and pair ladies hip boots from William lDXGI’\ of the Goodyear Rubber Co., Arthur Sanford, 21 pounds, 4 ounces. 72. Pair men’s ranger whipcord ers by Diers, representative of s ilor'd Clothing and one sole and heel repair by Holland Shoe Repair, Lousan Krause, 31 pounds. / 73. First aid kit from Juneau Clinic and $5 merchandise ‘at Ju- neau Paint Store, Ed Keithahn, 21 pounds. 74.. Pfleuger star drag reel, frum Jerry Beason, R. Prather, 21 pounds, 75. Merchandise ceriificate of $16 by Purity Bakery, Irma Olson, 21 | pounds. 76. Thermos ice tub, Juneau Drug 'Co., Ken Sheldon, 21 pounds. 77. Pair ladies hip boots, William Diers of Goodrich Rubber Co., Wil- liam A. Ward, 20 pounds, 14 ounces, 78. Four T-bone steak dinnets donated by the Sugar Bowl, Olga Steele, 20 pounds, 12 ounces. 79. Two cases canned crab from jthe Ketchikan Chamber of Com- merge, Micky Pusich, 20 pounds 8 ounces, 80. Alaska Sourdough shirt from George Sundborg and cook book ) from Alaska Crippled Children’s Association, Gary Martin, 20 pounds, 8 ounces. 8. Four family style Chinese dinners by Irving's Cafe, winner to be named. pounds, 15 -our 6 New Hi Harry Race T pen from I tro D Derby Chairmeh {Express Thanks | Golden North Salmon Derby | chairmen Dr. D. D. Marquardt and iCm tis Shattuck said today the sucy cess of the event was due to the \ splendid cooperation of a great fnlmbex of people and several orgay nizations. They expressed thanks to checking and weighing-in tea: Those at Auk Bay were: Al Goef Lacy Johnson, George Haen, Kerm Scramstead, Pete Asis, Marie Burs dick, Edna Lomen, Janice MacSpndI | den. At Tee Harbor: Ed Sweeney, Bill iRiddIe, Mrs. Riddle, Harriet Pen- well, Elton Engstrom, Fred Schriei~ der, Helen Webster, Dorothy Meyel‘% and Bill Logan, / Jim Sofoulis drove a truck can‘y ing ice, boxes, fish and assisted a!. the judge’s stand. J. A. Williams of the Alaskat Juneau Mining Co. provided a barg§ for the weighing-in station at Te€ |Harbor which was towed both ways ‘hy the tug Trojan skippered hy | Larry McKechnie. Only Casualty Glen Oakes was the only reportelf | casualty of the event. He suffere |an injury in helping load the an?/ |chor used for the barge at Teé' |Harbor. Ernest Whitehead ass).st,edi |in mooring. The Orme Transter did. much’ hauling. Curley Davis was ih chnrgf of the signal bomb set up and Glenn Leach arranged for the bomb wur“ | chase at a saving to the committee® Hazel McLeod and John Satre did the “leg work” in getting the prizes. Alva Blackerby made up the fold- | | ers. “We appreciated the Coast Guard patrols during the Derby and fo setting a speed limit inside Tee | Harbor,” the chairman said, “and |also the patrols conducted by th | Juneau Civil Air Patrol. ‘The Dono-| hues at Tee Harbor assisted in many]| ways.” | Shattuck and Marquardt ex-| pressed thanks to those who assisted| in planning the ewent and at-| | tending meetings. They named W A. Chipperfield, Jim Orme, Nei Moore, Simpson MacKinnon and Jim Wellington. Joe Werner is still running a | photo contest and is hoping thal | the good weather and clicking cam-| eras will bring in some good pictures that can be used to advertise the Derby next year. | Princess Touise due southbound 8 a.m., Friday, sailing at 9 am. Aleutian departs Seattle Friday.| 9