14 In, 4 Out on
Princess Louise
Fourteen passengers arrived on
the Princess Louise northbound
Tuesday night with four embarking
for Skagway. The ship is scheduled
southbound August 3 at 8 a.m.. sail- |
in'1 one hour later at 9 a.m. i
Disembarking from Vancouver: .
Miss Ruth E. Lomas, Miss Elizabeth
Pullen, Ellis Woolley. Stephen Gil- i
Patrick, Mrs. Bonnie Hicks, Mrs.
Ruth Latshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Porter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
West, Mr: and Mrs. William Berry,
Miss Nancy Hurd, Miss Raye Rob
inson.
Embarking for Skagway: Len
Bender. George Bender, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthews.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Paul Gillespie of Sunny Slope
Ranch. Fort Jones, Calif., is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
DR TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg
2nd Floor
Phone Office 61
Juneau. Alaska
BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN
ELKS AND (OAST Gl'ARD
TONIGHT AT G:30
Weather permitting, the Elks piny !
the Coast Guard tonight at 6:30
o’clock in the baseball game orig
inally scheduled for July 10. accord
ing to Rny Day. president of Gasti
neau Channel Baseball League.
The Elks have won two and lost
one while the Coast Guard have
won two games with no losses in
the second round of play. ,
AT TIIE ISARANOF
Visitors who arrived from White
horse Monday on I’AA included
Kathryn Bradley. Mary Carrol, Vera
Mosbaugher and Marietta E. Lerli
•o er. all of Rochester, N Y. They
are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
'ALASKA
COASTAL AIRLINES
ftOX iftOB, JUNfAU AIAJKA —PHONE 61*j
fLICMT SCHEDULES
\ tFfECTIVE JUNE I, 1951
*m JUWEAU-SKACWAY
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1130
1010
10:25
A: 10 LV HAINES
4 25 AR SK AG WAY
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5:05
4:40
11:05
1040
JUNCAU/5ITKA- KETCMIKAN
26
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21
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LV JUNEAU (PIT)
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*10
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12 JO
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12 00 IV WAANGEU_
12:20 [ AR KETCHIKAN
3:20
tv
2:50
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ISO
f-FlAGSTOP. STOPOVER PRJYIlt&tS
ON THIS ROUTE- ^
C-SEQUENCE Of STOPS VARIAfclt
*-5T0P MAY tl OMITTEO IP TRAFFIC
<m»- DOES NOT WARRANT
X-ARRIVAL TIME UARIAQllj
t -THURSDAY* CNtt
Queen
I ttliss Gcorgcnc Lumsdcn (above),
1C, of Gresham, Ore., displays llic
smile that won her the title of
Miss Roller Skating Queen of
America. She was chosen at the
week-long American Roller Skat
ing Championships at Cleveland.
Ohio, iff") 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.
Hospital Notes
Admitted Tuesday to St. Ann’s
i hospital were Barbara Ladon, H.
. Graves, Kenneth Schofield: dis
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.
WOME
317 pairs
SHOE CLEARANCE
$1.98.
THESE WILL MOVE FAST
ONE price Group for Quick CLEANUP, these shoes COME
IN BROKEN SIZES and CLOSE-OUTS. Most every size
from 3 to 10 but NOT IN EACH style. Colors are Black,
Brown, White and Red.
Do Not Miss These Great Values
Starting Thursday Morning
SHOE STORE
Seward St* near Front
Carter Chairman of
Drive for Visitors'
Association
The appointment of Charles W.
Carter, well-known Juneau bus
iness man , as chairman of the
Juneau membership campaign of
the Alaska Visitors’ Association
was revealed today by Herbert
Rowland, president of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce. The cham
ber is sponsoring thp local drive.
Serving with Carter are Juneau
members of the board of directors
and temporary officers of the Vis
itors’ Association, Fred Dunn, O.
F. Benecke, and George Sundborg.
Goal of the drive is $6,000 for
the coming biennium. Under the
| act passed by the last legislature,
creating the association, this
' amount will be matched with Tcr
I ritorial funds to promote and ad
Ivertise Alaska for tourist travel.
"The Alaska Visitors’ Associa
: tion,” Carter said, "is a non-prof
j it organization incorporated under
i Territorial law and modeled on
[highly successful similar organi
i nations which have operated many
years in Hawaii, southern Calif
ornia, tire Oregon coast and Can
ada.
"The association believes that
with the proper stimulus, tourist
I trade can become one of Alaska's
greatest industries and will be
beneficial to the economy of the
Territory because all money spent
by tourists is brought in from
Outside.”
The money, ne pomiea out, nuu
only benefits those directly con
nected with tourist trade, but fil
ters into practically every pocket
in tne Territory.
Letters are being mailed out to
J day to Juneau merchants and bus
iness men inviting them to join
the Association. Participating
I memberships aro $100 and associ
ate memberships, $10.
Beginning Monday, the letters
will be followed by personal calls
by committee members.
Signal Corps Plans
Large Construction
'Program in Alaska
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 — Iffl —
Construction projects are planned
at more than a dozen stations in
the Alaska Communications System
in the next 12 months.
The program was outlined in gen
eral by Army Signal Service officers
in urging a House Appropriations
subcommittee to approve $5,570,000
for the Alaskan system.
This amount would be divided be
tween $4,170,000 for maintenance
and operation and $1,400,000 for con
struction of public works.
Maj. Gen. K. B. Lawton, deputy
I chief signal officer, testified the
plans call for spending $878,000
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
maintenance request would include
funds to install new power units in
the Seattle signal center to offset
failure of regular commercial lines.
A S190.825 item for radio system
construction, he said, includes in
stallation of radio link equip
ment to replace unreliable facili
ties now used between Anchor
age and Kodiak, new emergency
power equipment at Anchorage,
“the move of the 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
Fairbanks.
prct
C5AS
PRO-GAS
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Costs Less!
Alaskans 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 mod£ra fuel, produced expressly for the
finest performance with all of the new gas utilities... actually,
it costs less because it goes to work immediately—ranges
cool quickly.
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
Here’s List of 82 Derby Winners
As the smoke cleared away after
k the awarding of Salmon Derby prizes
last night, there was some trading
as men winners of permanent waves
dickered with women winners of
fishing tackle.
Shell Simmons of Alaska Coastal
Airlines missed getting a free trip i
on his own airline. He rated ninth |
which gave him a 20-06 Springfield
rifle. The tenth prize was the ACA
trip.
The 24-pounders were popular
with five entries along with five 22
pounders and five 21-pounders.
, Three 25-pounders were entered.
There were a number of other ties
of two.
Following is 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 Sportsmen, 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 Packing
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
pounds, 14 ounces.
4. Coldspot refrigerator donated
by Sears, Roebuck and Co., to K.
Weiss, 42 pounds, 12 ounces.
b. une roundtnp to Seattle given
by the Alaska Steamship Co., to T.
Messer, 42 pounds 4 ounces.
6. .Evinrudc outboard motor, 3.3
horsepower, provided by Thomas
Hardware Co. and the R. W. Cowl
ing Co , to E. 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 rifle,
Northern Commercial Co., Shell
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 Grocery, Case Lot
Grocery, Bert’s Cash Grocery, Gas
tineau Grocery, United Food Store,
California Grocery and Stevenson’s l
,, Market, Inez Knorr, 33 pounds, 12 j
ounces. i
12. One-year pass to Capitol I
Theatre, by Capitol Theatre, R. W.l
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.
14. One-year pass to 20th Cen
tury Theatre by the 20th Century
Theatre, Mildred Moran, 32 pounds.
15. Ttvo piefces 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, 13 ounces.
19. Session electric clock, Nugget
Shop, Jack Fasquan, 30 pounds, 8
ounces. I
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
ber Co. and whipcord trou-sers by
William Diers of Day's Tailor’d
Clothing Co., E. C. Reynolds, 27
pounds, 5 ounces.
25. Two pieces Samsonite luggage,
Graves Clothing Co., J. Jobuatair,
27 pounds.
26. Salt water reel, nylon line
by West Coast Grocery Co. and
one year's locker rent by Sturm's
Lockers, O. Elisen, 26 pounds, 15
ounces.
27. Four steak dinners with
champagne or sparkling burgundy
at the Baranof Hotel given by the
Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Randall, 26
pounds, 3 ounces.
28. Rod and star drag reel, Ddn
ohue's Boat Rental, Bert Caro, 23
pounds.
29. Silver tray and glass liner
Ludwig Nelson Jewelers, Lewis Mac
Danold. 26 pounds.
30. Genuine possum fur hat,
David Green Fur Co., Frank Hynes, |
25 pounds, 14 ounces.
21. Tackle box, reel, nylon line
and plugs, Alaska Laundry, Ruth
Sterling. 25 pounds, 10 ounces.
32. Fishing rod and star drag
reel, Empire Printing Co., Mrs. Hib
ler, 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, 24 pounds, 12 ounces.
37. Chiropractic treatments oy
Dr. George Caldwell and 100 percent
Woolrich shirt from Harry's Mens
Store, Chuck Porter, 24 pounds, 8
ounces.
38. Marine or auto spotlight from
Connors Motor Co. and men’s hip
boots from the Goodrich Rubber
Co., Stanley Sears, 24 pounds, 8
ounces.
39. G.I. camp stove from Juneau
Bakery and 100 gallons of heating
oil from Alaska Transfer, Mike
Fenster, 24 pounds, 1 ounce.
40. Certificate for $25 worth of
dry cleaning from Triangle Clean- J
ers and one boat chair from Warner ,
Machine Shop, Dr. Robert Marcum,
24 pounds.
41. Glass fishing rod from Keith
Wildes Insurance Co., Ludwig Nel-I
son, 24 pounds.
42. Four-piece Revere Ware set
with rack from Madsen’s Fishing
Supply, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, 24
pounds.
43. Five hundred letterheads and
envelopes from the Miner Publish
ing Co. and 200 air mail stamps
from Ross Wheeler, Robert Ellison,
24 pounds.
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, 21 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, Mrs.
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
Skinner’s Gun Shop and one boat
chair from Warner's Machine Shop,
Delores M. Dayis, 23 pounds.
50. Cruiser jacket from Caslers
Men’s Wear, Douglas Babcock, 22
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 telephone 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 com wave pei
manent by Baranof Beauty Salon
and $5 credit on records by Alaska
Music Supply, James Cole, 22
pounds, 9 ounces.
55. Fishing rod, Ken Kearney, 22
pounds, 8 ounces.
56. Merchandise ($25) and hand
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 Bloomquist, 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
irom the iJnranoi out bnop ana
Marie's sewing center, and one
Alaskan picture from the Snap
Shoppe. Olaf Larson. 22 pounds.
63. Glass punch bowl and cups,
George’s Gift Shop, Gordie Oakes,
22 pounds.
64. Pair Eskimo-made mukluks
from Merlin Victor Furs and lad As I
belt from Baranof Gift Shop, Jesle
H. Jones, 22 pounds. I
G5. Iron Master electric irdfi
from Alaska Electronics, and three
16-pound wash and dry from Ju
neau Lamldretle, and a blunkjt
21 pounds, 15 ounces.
66. General Electric waffle iron,
Parsons Electric, Norman Bucey, 21
pounds, 15 ounces. '
67. New Haven wrist watch from i
Harry Race Drugs and Schaeffer
pen from Professional Pharmacy,
Lynn Pasquan, 21 pounds, 12 ounces.
68. Ladies wool jacket, Leota’s,
Dick Keithahn, 21 pounds, 8 ouncek.
60. Pair ladies slacks from Dev
lin’s and wool sweater from Brown’s
Ready-to-Wear and belt from Bura!
nef Gift Shop, Minnie Howard, Vl
pounds, 8 ounces.
70. Four chicken dinners with
wine at Salmon Creek Country Club *
given by the club. Jack Fargher, il
pounds, 6 ounces. *
71. Sealskin hat from Nina's and
pair ladies hip boots from William
Diers of the Goodyear Rubber Co„
Arthur Sanford. 21 pounds, 4 ounces.
72. Pair men’s ranger whipcord
trousers by Diets, representative of
Day’s Tailor’d Clothing and one
sole and heel repair by Holland
Shoe Repair, Lousan Krause, 21 <
pounds. )
73. First aid kit from Juneau
Clinic and S5 merchandise at Ji/
neau Paint Store, Ed Keithahn, 21
pounds.
74. Pfleuger star drag reel, from
Jerry Beason, R. Prather, 21 pounds.
75. Merchandise certificate of Sid
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 dinners
donated by the Sugar Bowl, Olga
Steele, 20 pounds, 12 ounces.
79. Two cases canned crab from
the Ketchikan Chamber of Com
merce, 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.
81. Four family style Chinese
dinners by Irving’s Cafe, winner to
be named.
Derby Chairmen
Express Thanks
Golden North Salmon Derby
chairmen Dr. D. D. Marquardt and
Curtis Shattuck said today the sucT
cess of the event was due to the
splendid cooperation of a great
number of people and several orga-i
nizations.
They expressed thanks to the
checking and weighing-in teams;
Those at Auk Bay were: A1 Goeta
Lacy Johnson, George Haen, Kermif
Scramstead, Pete Asis, Marie Bur
dick, Edna Lomen, Janice MacSpadT
den. i
At Tee Harbor: Ed Sweeney, Bill
Riddle, Mrs. Riddle, Harriet Pen
well, Elton Engstrom, Fred Schner-^
der, Helen Webster, Dorothy Meyers
and Bill Logan. '
Jim Sofoulis drove a truck carry
ing ice, boxes, fish and assisted at.
the judge’s stand.
J. A. Williams of the Alaska-1
Juneau Mining Co. provided a bargej
for the weighing-in station at Tee'
Harbor which was towed both ways1
by the tug Trojan skippered by
Larry McKechnie.
Only Casualty
Glen Oakes was the only reported
casualty of the event. He suffered1
an injury in helping load the an-v
chor used for the barge at Tee1
Harbor. Ernest Whitehead assisted,
in mooring.
The Orme Transfer did muclr
hauling. Curley Davis was ill charg^
of the signal bomb set up and Glenn
Leach arranged for the bomb pur-’
chase at a saving to the jommittee?
Hazel McLeod and John Satre did"
the "leg work” in getting the prizes.
Alva Blackerby made up the fold-^
ers. a
“We appreciated the Coast Guard
patrols during the Derby and for
setting a speed lirpit inside Tee
Harbor,” the chairman said, "and
also the patrols conducted by the
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 evpnt and at
tending meetings. They named W.
A. Chipperfield, Jim Orme, Neil
Moore, Simpson MacKinnon and
Jim Wellington.
Joe Werner is still running a
photo contest and is hoping that
the good weather and clicking cam
eras will bring in some good pictures
that can be used to advertise the
Derby next year.
Ship Movements
Princess Louise due southbound 8
a.m., Friday, sailing at 9 a.m.
Aleutian departs Seattle Friday.