INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT OF
LIONS COMING
i
Juneau Lions Club members are
preparing for a busy weekend with
their International President ar
riving on Saturday, the first Visit
of a International President, since
the Club was organized in Juneau
in 1944
H. C. Peltry, Jr., a big man from
a big state, is from Carrizo Springs,
Texas. Although only a young
man, Petry besides being a very
successful lawyer and business mjm,
as President of Lions International,
heads 8000 Clubs in 28 nations,
with a total membership of 400,0uJ,
largest Service Club in the world.
Mrs. Petry is accompaning him on
the Alaska trip. As described by
Frank V. Birch, a past president
a»d twice a visitor to the Juneau
Club, "He is a big fellow, about
6 feet 4 inches tall,' must weigh at
least 275 pounds, and is good na
tured. Jolly gnd very easy to be
with. I am Sure you will like him."
Juneau Lions will meet at the
Baranof Hotel Saturday afternoon
and go iij a body to the Airport to
n>eet 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
clubs are being Invited.
On Sunday, a trip is planned on
Dr. Rude’s boat, showing the
Petrys Taku Glacier and a day of
fishing.
Monday noon the Lions will meet
as usual, At luncheon, with Mr.
Petry in attendance at which every
Lion on the Channel and visiting
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Petry will t>e gufest of Mrs.
Gerald Williams at lufichebn Mon
day with wives pi past presidents
fthid Jplub' officers 'In the Baranof.
jOn Monday Afternoon the couple
will be ahowh ijendenhall Glacier,
j&e Territorial Museum and taken
Qjh, g,; shopping tour of Juneau
Monday evening fhey will be guests
" i Pfctr^'s Texas huriMtjg friend,
* Tarlatan F. (Smith and Mrs.
?.i th4- of- Douglas. - • {'
.. C h Tuesday they will leave via
PA. 1 -for- Ketchikan, where Mr.
l^et-yi wAlll meet with, the Ketchikan
Idiots bn that cvtnh^, and then
gorftirtue >tp' ^ritVh Columbia,
akhington and Oregon- blubs, re
rilrtg.to.hls hqrpe Atate ln time
toe phnolpai speaker 6n' a na
jWWf' Mutwat'Brbahcasttng Sta
tion" ThdQk-jip* atTthe: Bay City,
Tpiyu -Anntlal Rite Festival, Sept
epityer 29. * ' fr,
S01RASJEH6ERS ARE
* ' CARRIED; PAt TRIPS
- ___ ■■ i.
•; Ran American World Airways car
ried .40 passengers In and out of
Juneau. Wednesday.- Twelve arrlyed
lw£ from" SeatU*. They were Don
Atjie. L. Balley. Rdby EdOleman, Os
car and Af-cjeja Ffehfch,' Lewis Has
brlokt Gilbert' MCCreight, Nellie
bWllaney, Rpth and .rfewitt Norris,
l^iurtce Powers and Louisan' Krause.
r doing to Ketchikan were R. C.j
LaTorres, Jean Becker and W. C.
Arnold.
Beaded for Seattle were: Joyce
Stevens, L. L.Ray, F, C. Whitmore.
Robert Goldstein, Bishop Gleason, E.
Wy. Robert Mills. San Kelly, Wil
jUotn Hughes, Bthel Mattson. R.
Gach.San jkltaul, Felix' Parenas,
J.jPenora. Joe psteban,*Emile Bou
san, Phil Batalea, C. Camina, c.
Btellos, T. Pete.'M. Oabi#t, L. Al
tsiig, A. Micua, 8.. Paccna, T. Car
rlAo, F. BsdlUta, M. Franco, E. Be
tAguan, S*.. Prepulse, TP. Prepuse, D.
G. Polo, J.’Aborge, J. Garcia, Pat
Basthrde. m! Kazzimier and Mrs.
Kaaimer. '
DALE ROFF OFF TO MIT
Dale. Roth-.left today to take up
architecture at Massachusetts Insti-.
tifte of Technology at Cambridge,
Mass. He was released recently from
St. Ann's Hospital where he had
Men following an accident.
t , ‘
Not Making Any Progress
i
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. 0P> Wirephoto.
HEAVY VOTING IN,
CANNERY WORKERS’!
N. L. R. BJLECTION:
SEATTLE, Sept, 14 — Iff) — Heavy j
voting in a National Labor Rela- i
tions Board election among non-1
resident cannery workers contin- ]
ued here today.
The polls were reopened yester-1
day to accommodate workers re
turning from Alaska, where the I
salmon flshjng season was extended |
beybnd the original election dates, i
Voting will continue daily, except]
Sunday, through September 22. j
The N.I+R.B. announced that!
voting has been running high, with!
more than a majority of the pay- i
rolls involved represented. This,
is regarded as good for an election
covering itinerant workers, it was
explained.
The 3,000 workers are asked to
vote on .which of three unions they
wish to represent them as bar
gaining agent. The unions are
the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers'
Colon <AFL>;;, Local 7-C, Inter
national Longshoremen and Ware
housemen's Union (Independent);
and Local 77, United Packing House
Workers Union (CIO).
BELLINGHAM FRIENDS
OF CLAUDE BROWNS
LEAVE BY HIGHWAY
After visiting Mr. and Mrs
Claude . V. Brown since their ar
rival Saturday by Pan American,
a . group of Bellingham, Wash.,
friends left yesterday, planning to
drive home by the Alaska Highway.
In the party were Mrs. Glen
Wise and her daughter, Laraine,
and Mrs. Ragnar Jonasson. They
came here -to- join Mr. Wise, who 1
has been out fishing all summer.
He returned with them, the group
boarding the MV Chilkoot for
Haines.
FROM PELICAN
Mrs. Alpha . C.hristensen and two
Children, Roger and Gloria, from
Pelican, Vegisfered at the Gastineau
Hotel. f-’ '* „
, FROM HUN coye
Hugo Gustafson of Elfin Cove
is registered at the Juneau Hotel.
I f LSI_Li 'J._
FROM PETERSBURG
Martin Okin of Petersburg is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
PNA FLIES 24 ON
WEDNESDAY FLIGHTS
Twenty-four persons were car
ried Wednesday by Pacific North
ern Airlines. Arriving froip An
chorage were .David Nichqlls, W.
D. Burke, Capt. George .Wycoff.
From Yakutat: H. G. Heaton.
Leaving Juneau for Yakutat were
P. Roatikainen and George Valle.
For Cordova : Bob and Roy Det
tinger, Chris Wyler, Jack Molyn
eaux and Lewis Hazbrook.
Bound for Anchorage were: Bill
Jorgensen, Adm. Zueslcr, Albert
Guina, John Gener, R. Reedy, W.
B. Marlow, Jack Austin, Marvin
Nelson, Mrs. C. B. Norris and son,
Oscar and Miss A, French, and
Larry Bailey.
LANDSLIDE CLOSES
REX BEACH TUNNEL,
RICHARDSON HIWAY
The north portal at Mile 16,
sometimes known as the Rex Beach
Tunnel, on the Richardson High
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
ui\til the tunnel can be reopened,
John X. 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 Fisher
ies.
SIGNAL OFFICER HERE
Capt. George F. Wyckoff, Signal
Corps officer from Ft. Monmouth,
N. J. is staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
CHICAGO VISITOR f
William D. Burke ,ofj cj\i«*go/is
a guest at the Baranof Hotei.
FROM SEATTLE
J. R. Tenneson of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Refresh... add zest to the hour
•frying Coca-Cola
serves hospitality
FISHING VIOLATION
COSTS $2,950 IN
FINES AND CATCH
Captain and crew of the seiner
Kent pleaded guilty yesterday In the
. U. S. Commissioner’s court, Ketchi
kan, of fishing during a closed sea
son.
Capt. 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 Gasklll.
Fish valued at $1,200 was confis
cated, the total of fines and fish
thus coming to $2,950.
HSS. HENDRICKSON
IS NEW PRESIDENT
OF TRINITY GUILD
Holy Trinity Guild held *he 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 ftf the annual bazaar was set
for November 11, with Mrs. Irice
Ryan serving as chairman.
Mrs. William Whitehead and Mrs.
M. o. Johnson were hostesses for
the eyepin*
; ciLtic refloated
The Celtic, which was aground
yestkrday in , Qrepville Channel |
south of Ketchikan, was refloated
yesterday afternoon and proceeded
toward Seattle under her own’power,
it was reported by Coast Guard
headquarters here today.
LAST NIGHT FOR BEEFS
Three persons appeared before
the Board of Equalization last eve
ning to ask for tax adjustments. The
last meeting of the board will be
held tonight in the City Council
chambers at the City Hall.
AT JUNEAU HOTEL
Gordon Matson and William
Schroeder, summer employees of the
Fish and Wildlife Service are regis
tered at the Juneau Hotel.
ANNETTE VISITORS
Ralph Pott and Fred H. Whaley of
the CAA at Annette are in Juneau at
the Baranof Hotel.
FROM PELICAN
Arvo Hamalanlon of Pelican IS
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
FAIRBANKS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bain of
Fairbanks are at the Juneau Hotel.
FROM PELICAK
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.
P-TA RECEPTION
LAST NIGHT FOR
JUNEAU TEACHERS
Teachers of the public schools
were 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.T.A. 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
meet the parents and other old
and new friends.
The program for the evening was
devoted almost entirely to the In
troduction of the teachers. In
turn, they were "interviewed” by
Mr. Wingerson, the Mcee putting
his questions in masterful style so
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
joyed. ..
The refreshments were furnished |
and served by the mothers of the
high scool senior class students.
Two beautifully appointed tables
were arranged at one end of the
gym. The large bouquets of flowers
which centered each table were
I sent In from- Minfield on Glacier
j Highway by Miss 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— UP) —
California and Michigan probably
will get the largest fishery grants,
about $132,000 each, under the re
cently-enacted Dingell-Johnson Act,
the Fifch and Wildlife Service in
dicated today.
The act sets the annual maximum
payment at $75,000 for Alaska.
Albert M. bay, Service Director,
said the act is expected to yield
about $3,000,000 a year for distribu
tion to the states.
Signed Aug. 9 the act earmarks
for state fish-development pro
grams revenues from the Federal
10 per cent tax on sports fishing
gear. ,
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted 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 REAVy ''N
1 FOR FALL ROW WITH THE \
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SAHtTOHEf
C-4*
m
\ - 1
NO OTHER SERVICE LIKE
SANITONI service
» No dinging, musty
cleaning odor
p And minor mending is
> ft Gets out oven
embedded grit
• Leaves no trace of
stubborn ugly spots ,rM
Step out proudly in your Cell coot—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!
CITY DRY CLEANERS
Phone 877
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
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. Frederica de Laguna of Bryn
Mawr, Catherine McClellan of
Spring Cove, P^., Lloyd R. Collins
of Eugene, Ore., and Fritz Riddell of
Berkeley, Calif., returned to Ju
neau Wednesday. They had been en
gaged in anthropological research
in the Angoon and Hood Bay areas..
They are all staying at the Juneau
Hotel.
'
w • • ’ • •' I I III •• • ——
FOR EVERY MILK USE—
So GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby.
You can be sure it’s smooth
and rich.
lARIGOr “
< CVAPODATEO
MILK
_* _ _
10 a. m., 2 and 4 p. m. 10 a. m.
Boat Orders Delivered Any Time
• •' <t' *• 1
Giant
AVOCADOS . . Each 49c
Hubbard
SflPASH . ... lb. 12c
Honey Dew
MELONS . .
Fresh
CORN -
. . lb. 18c
. . 3 ears 25c
FANCY — SWEET
JUICE ORANGES • 10 lh. 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 ITS WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere!
Kraft’s
CARAMELS . 16 oz. pkg. 43c
S and W — Brandied
MINCE MEAT ■ 28 oz. jar 55c
French’s
MUSTARD . . 9 oz. jar 17c
COCOAMALT . 16 oz. jar 55c
TOWN AND COUNTRY — FANCY PAPER
DINNER NAPKINS •• • • 60Count,Pkg.33c
25-Foot Rolls
ALUMINUM FOIL
Carnation
COTTAGE CHEESE
. 39c
16 oz. pkg.
29c
Sioux Bee
Honey Boiler . 16 oz. pkg. 33c
Frozen Orange
JUICE .
6oz. lin 33c
I POST TENS — VARIETY PAC — CEREAL TRAY
PACKAGE OF TEN ASSORTED CEREALS 43c
Reliance — Stems and Pieces
MUSHROOMS . 4 oz. tin 33c
SwansdoWn —' Bevil Pood — ;
NIX . . . , 16 oz. pkg. 39c
Reliance — Wide
EGG NOODLES. 16 oz. pkg. 35c
Sun Vak — Solid Pack
TUNA . . . 7 oz. lin 35c
MRS. EUGENE FRANCE
DARIGOLD MILK
• • Case 6.39
Reliance
Peanut Butter . 23 oz. jar 69c
~miT
TISSUE . . 12 rolls 1.69
Soft as Silk
CAKE FLOUR. 40 oz. pkg. 49c
Giant
WHITE KING . . Pkg. 65c
RELIANCE -r- CALIFORNIA 24 TINS — 5.45 I
ORANGE JUICE.No. 2 tin 24c |
Reliance 24 TINS — 4.65
CRE&M CORN . No. 2 tin 20c
Niblets —- W. K. 24 TINS — 4.85
CORN . . 12 oz. tin 21c
Wesco 24 TINS ■— 5.15
APPLE SAUCE . No. 2 iia 22c
Stokley’s — Fancy 24 TINS — 8.75
PEARS . . No. VA tin 39c
_i_ __
Reliance 24 TINS — 4.65
DINNEH PEAS . 16 oz. tin 20c
Duchess — Solid Pack 24 TINS—5.95
TOMATOES . No. VA tins 25c
I Finest
Meats
mm,
Vk
<*0ucts
Finest
Service
Fine for Lamb Curry with Rice
BREAST OF LAMB . lb. 35c
Cut-Up
FBYEBS ■ ■ lb. 69c
Fresh — Boston Butt
PORK ROAST . .
Autumn Leaf
SLICED BACON .
lb. 69c
lb. 49c
| The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOODPLACE^lo Trade |