Kiwanis Club Sees
Maynard Miller’s
Icecap Movies
Maynard M. Miller, head of the
Juneau Icecap lie carola Project,
gave a talk and showed colored mov
ies of the project at a regular meet
ing of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at
the Baranof Hotel this noon.
He said that 18,000 pounds of
snow vehicles and equipment had
been "precision-bombed" onto three
icefield camps by planes and crews
of the 10th Rescue Squadron from
Elmendorf Field. There were no
losses or breakages, he said. Two
weasels landed right side up and
were in operation 20 minutes after
they hit the snow.
Progress Up
The acquisition of the equipment
and weasels have set up the pro
gress of the program two weeks,
Miller said.
The movies'showed phases of the
scientific observations on snow stud
ies, weather, diamond drilling and
seismograph work. The iee was
found to be 1,600 feet thick in plav
es. Miller said.
Five members of the icecap party:
attneded the meeting during the |
movies. They were Calvin Ileus: or.
Sergeants Adam Schmider, John ;
Jenkins, Lawrence Weston, and Cpl.
William Webb.
New Members
Stanley Baskin initiated new
members Art Skinner, M. F. Kelly
and Cliff Daiglcr.
President Larry Parker reported
that eight club members participat
ed in the painting work party at
the Juneau health center Monday
night.
Guests were John Brentncr of
the Immigration Service; Robert
Sechrist of the Bureau of Reclam
ation; Walter Scott, former Jun
eau resident, now cf Kellogg, Idaho;
Wendell Swanson of Seattle; and
Mrs. Quecna Miller of Seattle, moth
er of Maynard Miller.
250 Juniors
Competing in
Trout Derby
Casey Harris took the lead in
the Junior Trout Derby sponsored
by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
Yesterday he weighed in a 3
pound, 15-ounce trout which he
caught in Montana Creek.
Norman Clark, who had been
leading, slipped to second place
with his 2-pound, 13-ounce dolly
v&rden trout. Others are Donald
Barcas, 2 pounds, 12 ounces; Rudy
Maier, 2-pound, 10 ounces; Joe
Thomas, 2 pounds, 8 ounces; Kar
ris again, 2 pounds 3 ounces; Jer
ry Neven, 2 pounds; Pat Parce,
1 pound, 14 ounces; Irving Igtan
loc, 1 pound, 13 ounces; Jack Weis
garber and .Bruce Hutchinson j
each a 1-pound, 11-ounce fish.
Two hundred fifty juniors have i
signed up for the kid derby and j
have received their red and white
brassards. Rainy weather slowed I
up fishing for a few days but yes
terday and today the young ang- j
lers were back on the creeks with j
their best techniques.
Prizes for the skillful junior [
fishermen range from a new bi- i
cycle to show passes. The bike is
valued at $89.75 and is the first
award; second, sleeping bag worth
$49.50; third camera and film
valued at $38.20; fourth, fishing
outfit worth $35; fifth, Alaska
Coastal Airlines trip to Lake Flo
rence, $34.50; sixth, ACA trip to j
Lake Hasseiborg, $34.50; seventh,
fishing outfit, $15; eighth, fishing !
outnt, $10; ninth and tenth year j
show passes worth $10 each.
The derby closes August 19. \
Rules for the contest can be ob
tained at either Juneau-Young or '
Thomas Hardware stores.
i
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY- -
League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By The Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Boston
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W. • L.
57 32
50 42
46 42
44 46
43 45
42 45
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54 34
55 35 .611
54 36 .COO
53 40
40 46
40 50
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36 56 .391
27 62 .303
Pet.
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PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
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Hollywood
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53 66
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While Sex Snap
losing Sfreafc
Of Five Games
BOSTON, July 25, —(/PI— Right
hander Ken Holcombe tamed the
Boston Red Sox with a five-hit
pitching performance today to
;nap‘ a five-game Chicago White
Sox losing streak with a 6-2 vic
tory. Don Lenhardt’s second three
run homer in the'two games here
decided matters against lefty Mel
Parnell in the sixth inning.
While chalking up his eighth
win against six losses, the smooth
throwing Holcombe did not issue
a base on ' balls or register a
trikeout. Paced by Lenhardt and
Minnie Minoso, each getting three
bits, the White Sox pounded three
Boston hurlers for 12 hits.
Parnell, who had beaten the
White Sox in three previous tries,
gave them four runs and nine
hits before being replaced in the
eighth.
Boys Hold lo 21
For Voting Age,
Endorse Statehood
WASHINGTON. July 25. — .Pi—
The American Legion Boy Nation
decided yesterday that 21 is a young
enough voting age.
The boys voted 44 to 26 to defeat
a resolution offered at their sim
ulated congressional session to low
er the voting age to 18 years.
Other bills on which the delegates
from 43 states voted included:
To grant- statehood to Alaska, ap
proved 49 to 21.
Hospiia! Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Tuesday were John Eidem, Cather
ine Thompson; dismissed were Lt.
Richard Eden, R. Hagen, Carol
Nash.
Born at Gt. Ann’s Hospital tc
Mrs. Robert Dunlap at 2:30 p.m.
Tt:e day, a boy weighing 8 pounds
5 ounces.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital was Browning Jackson of
Hoonah. There were no admissions.
Early Asiatic tribes sometimes
established "wastelands” between
(heir territories, both tribes keep
ing out of them to avoid clashes.
The brittle star, a dweller of the
ocean bottom, can shed any of its
five arms and grow a new one.
• ••and THIS will be the kitchen
NU, oHfc ISN 7 HUSHING THINGS:
The time to provide for appliance out
lets u> when you first plan your home
DON’T ’’SHOUT-CIRCUIT” your
belf by having too few circuits Avoid
blowing out fusen. Inadequate wiring
from the start will result in expensive
ulteratioitb later.
SkE YOUR ARCHITECT and elec
trical contractor about the wiring that
will service appnancea you have now —
and those you hope to have in the
Have enough circuits! Have
enough convenienceoutletsand switches
— and locale them conveniently 1
A L A & K A E L E € T MIC
L I i* II T a is «i
POWER COMPANY
HMwmi»Hnim4«in»iiwi»m«uiiiimi«iim.^i<».iiii.mi.niii»inniiimii.ni;iuir.>iiiinuimmMnm«m .mmmtmiminiiinm-tiniiuMmii-inHnu.HiMiiiiimuwMim'
Reds Propose
Reasonable'
Withdrawal
Opposing Teams Offer
First Written Memos
"We're Going Places”
TJ. N. ADVANCE HEADQUART
! ERE, Korea, July 25, —(/PI— Com
I munist cease-fire negotiators today
advanced a new proposal on with
■ drawal of foreign troops from Kor
ea. A United Nations spokesman
I called it "reasonable in content and
I phraseology.”
Brig. Gen. Wilij iin Nuckol . who
J attended today’s sessions, said the
| new Red proposition was “more
| temperate and reasonable in tone”
| than previous Communist demands.
Official)* the i . N. team : ud the
new Chinese and North Korean
suggestion on troop withdrawal. v..i
“suffieiently interesting" for allied
delegates to propose a long over
night recess for further Judy.
Neither Nuckol. nor the U. N.
communique indicated e::act ty how
the Reds had modified their de
mand.
But Nuckol: said it required 25
minutes to read.
The five Communist general"
brought out their new plan after
a three-day recess. They had asked
for the recess Saturday to consult
with their government on the
troop withdrawal demand which
had threatened to break up di >
cussions.
Give Clarification
’ Before presenting hr revised sug
I gestion at today's ninth meeting.
' Korean Gen. N'am Ii asked for and
received a further clarification of
United Nations opposition to the
ordinal Red demand. This was done
in a 53-minute morning; session.
Then, in the afternoon Genera!
Nam presented the new idea.
After a recess, a rapid fire ex
change followed between General
Nam and Vice Acini. C. Turner Joy,
head of the U. N.,/delegation.
This clarified just what the Com
munists were driving at. Joy then
suggested adjournment until to
morrow afternoon Ur full study cl
the new idea 'ey the allies.
To mak; sure there was no mist
ake, each side supplied the olhr:
with key portion ; of their pa hie ;
in writing.
First Exchange
Nuckols said these were the first
written exchanges between the op
posing delegations in nine days cl
meetings.
Wedne clay's sessions ended in an
atmosphere of "now we are getnn;
| somewhere,” Nuckols said,
i Negotiators still are talking about
| what subjects shall be listed on
| the agenda for discussion in the
j actual cease-fire talks.
, An official communique said
j "considerable progress' was made
; during the day.
Nuckols indicated the new Com
munist proposal would be studied in
: Washington and at United Nations
I headquarters in addition to bein’,
carefully examined here and in
Tokyo.
In the day's final 25 minute ses
! sion. the two Chinese generals on
! the Red delegation were left pretty
much out of it as Admiral Joy and
General Nam engaged in the rapid
; lire exchange.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
Boyle Given $8,000
Commission on Loan,
Newspaper Charges
S. LOUIS, July 25, -MV- T
Post Dispatch said today it li
learned William M. Boyle,
chairman ol the Democratic Nan
ai Committee, was paid 03,000
a prlntiif. firm here after it rect
ed a $565,000 loan from, the Ren
struction Finance Corporation.
Tilt* newspaper, in a story
Theodore C. Link, : aid pay.
, to Boyle from the American Liti
fold Corp., began in 1940 soon al
in RFC loan to it had been app:
ed.
The Post-Dispatch also repor
that the firm’s transactions w
former Collector of Internal ).
enue James P. Finnegan are b
investigated by a federal grand .i
here.
I The newspaper reported t!
: Boyle received payments of $50!
! month and that payments of $li
a months also were made to Fin
negan, a close friend of Boyle's.
The Post-Dispatch said Boyle, -
his office in Washington, told
he had received “.some legal li
from American Lithofold but ad
that hi" work had “nothing to .
with RFC loans.”
Finnegan resigned only rece..
! as Collector ol Revenue for i:.
eastern half of Missouri.
gdar' l\
irsf las!
ptea o;i
ANCHORAGE. July 23, —IJI—Al
aska’s far-flung “human radar”
network has been given its fir t
test, with Eskimo scouts as observ
ers anti ducks and geece pleyin :
the part of the air-borne “enemy.”
The Alaska National Guard, in a
brief report today, called it “oper
ation paddlefoot."
The Scouts observed the ‘mo- el"
and numbers of the "invader ”—
uhich were merely coming back
home to nest—and reported through
intelligence channels.
The test area ranged from the
ICuskokwim delta to Kotzebue above
the Arctic Circle.
Murphy's Hopes
Raised in Fistic
Department
BOSTON, July 25, — UP— As far
Irish Bob Murphy's light heavy
weight title hopes are concerned,
the blot on his listic escutcheon has
been erased.
That southpaw slugger from San
Diego, (Jalif., was promised a crack
„t Joe Maxim's crown in New York
on Am',. 22 if he succeeded in even
in:, his score wiih Boston middle
weight Joe Rindone.
I,,i k in April, the Bostonian won
on a foul a un Murphy.
Going in at n.V ■ pounds against
. iim'.io'. IP?, Murphy had little
• ■; 1 !e flattening him during the
i,;.h round of their scheduled 10
aider before 1G.501 at Brave’s
Field last night.
V\7,; HINGTON, July 25, —Ml—
C. hoslovakla has turned clown a
tt s. roque for the immediate re
lc.i.. of A sociated Press convs
, undent William N. Oati; from pris
on.
.State Department disclosed
h Ili-si Ambassador Kills O.
Bring-; presented the Czech foreign
effic v ith a note on July 16 insist
in that Oatis should be freed.
O.i ; vs sentenced to 10 years
imprl inment on July 4 upon a
conviction of espionage. The U. S.
government contended his trial wa t
The Cz'eh reply was received by
the embassy at Prague on Satur
day and Bri- .-.s reported the reaction
to Wa ihington.
Today press officer Michael Mc
Dermott told newsmen:
“On Saturday the embassy at
Prague received a reply to its note
of July 16. The reply was unsatis
factory in that it did not comply
with the embassy’s request for the
immediate release of Mr. Oatis.”
—EMPIRE WANT AOS l’AY—
thermcwegulated roasted for uniform full flavor • Two k.nds-Drip and Percolator
H,ns only the
co"ees, blent,
!o Perfection
Interesting News about Famous
brand
: The name Old Sunny Brook on a bottle has, for gen
| erations, been an assurance to the consumer that
[he is getting the very finest whiskey. That same
[assurance is yours today—whether you like a fine
straight Kentucky bourbon (Old Sunny Brook White
Label), or a mellow, Kentucky blend (Old Sunny
Brook Yellow Label). Ask for the Old Sunny Brook
which meets your own taste, <
*S8***z
Remember... Sunny Brook is the whiskey that's 3S its A 3/7)6
THE OLD.SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Ground Broken for
Hew Nurses' Home
!n Sewaid
SEWARD, July 2 —tit)— Ground
was uroiten yesterday for a new
5300,000 nurses' home building be
inir built by the Methodist Board
of Missions and Church Extension,
The structure will be three stor- j
ics. with a basement, recreation hall ;
and 19 single rooms, each with a
private bath.
The building is in Brownell Park
in the heart of the residential dist
rict. It will replace the nurses'
quarters destroyed by fire last year.
FROM NEWARK, N. J.
Martin Feldman of Newark, N.
J. is stopping at the Gastineau
I HoteL
LUTHERAN LADIES
SEWING GROUP TO
MEET ON JULY 2G
The Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing
s,roup will meet at the home of
Mrs. O. N. Johnson on July 26 at
3 p.m.
Members and friends are urged
to attend this meeting as the time
will be spent preparing articles for
the coining Bazaar.
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 a.m, 2 and 4 p.m,
DOUGLAS —
10 «.m.
•OAT ORDERS ANT TIM
__
' MEAT PHONE 60
i .csh Yakima
fivd
gw
orst
CTip
2ears 25c
ib- 30c
Fancy
■ :»;8M Onions i,aacil 10c
* Green
: Pepppers lh- 35c
\ Fancy Klherta
i Peaches 2 “»• 45c
| Fancy Striped
i 'RE YOUR NAME IS IN TIIE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CdR'TKsT. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere.
Nallcys Chutney
Firm: Dressing - 8 oz. bottle.
Sniders
CATSUP.14 oz. bottle
Sunn'. Jim - i»; oz. Jar
BLACKBERRY JAM .
Planters Peanut
BUTTER . 22 oz. jar
Reliance Boneless
CHICKEN.7 oz. tin
Franco American
SPAGHETTI . 15 oz. tin
| Hersheys
COCOA ... pound
Light
KARO SYRUP . 24 oz. bottle
Bakers Premium
COCOA N l IT . 4 oz. pkg.
Galkin Jug
PI REX .
2k
23c
35c
83c
59c
SSg
28c
Nalfcys Treasure
FMCKI.ES .
Reliance
DILL PICKLES.
N. IF. C.
SHREDDED WHEAT
Ilershevs
KISSES .
Elbo
MACARONI.
Kabo
CLEANSER .
Brown
SUGAR .
Book
MATCHES.
Anniversary
COOKIES. .
Old Fashioned
ginger snaps
12 oz. jar
.2/z tin
6 oz. cello
14 oz. cello
14 oz. pkg.
_ pound
.pkg.
pound
pound
25c
27c
23c
29c
10c
53c
iSi
LET >S ALL GO FI SUING
The CASE LOT GROCERY will lie CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 28 lor I he Golden
North Salmon Derby — This Ad will be go:>d Thursday and Friday — Please do
your shopping early. _
Straight or Assorted
Planters Cocktail
g cz. tin 35c
3 !*>• H« 1.19
rises
MRS. J. R. HE AY
11SIG0LD BUTTER • •
• • 13* 82c
Ail Flavors
[ Ritz
Crackers
a. 39c
CAMPBELL’S
12 iins 2.15
V .n Camps - No. 2 tin
rsrk and leans
Sian! Tide
! Haleys
15 «•{in 53c
75c
W Cisco
xiome
FINEST PEACHES PACKED
24,iBS 18.35
Reliance Calif.
prance Juice
Ulibys TOMATO
Niblets VV. K.
24 TINS 5.75
o. ? tin
L-.C
21 TINS 4.25
? *5
Za
/ 2m
c fio
24 TINS 4.85
12 «•21c ;
S & \Y PINEAPPLE
24 TINS 2.95
mm
12 oz. iin 14c
Happy Home 2i TINS 5.25
Cat Beans - Is. I:,in 23c
Happy Home
SPeas
24 TINS 3.55
303 13c
ARMOUR’S
Roned ami Tied Veal Roast . lh« 79c
GRADE U.S. GOOD — KING OF THE OVEN
PRIME RIB ROAST . . « . lb. 89c
CARSTEN’S READY TO SERVE
SMOKED HAM - hall or whole lb. 79c
— -----——i
CARSTEN’S SLICED
Old Fashioned Smoked Bacon lb. 99c
Shores Local Fryers - Cist Ip Rabbits