Rich Derby
To Be Run
Tomorrow
LOUISVILLE. May 4 — itP— A
record field of 23 horses was entered
today for the Kentcky Derby to
morrow. promising one of the great
est racing scrambles in the nation’s
most famous horse race.
If all go, the 77th running of the
derby would be the richest, with a
pot of $129,100 and $101,030 to the
winner.
Royal Mustang and Golden Birch,
a couple of horses owned by Sam
E. Wilson. Jr., from Corpus Christ:.
Texas, were the first to be entered.
Court Turf, owned,by Jack Amiel
of New York, was entered a momen'
latter by George "Slim" Sulley, as
sistant trainer.
Other entries, in their order:
Repetoire, unbeaten in four races
this year.
The King's Ranch Sonic, winner
of the Experimental Handicap No. 2
at Jamaica.
W. C. Martin’s Phil D., winner
of the San Felipe stakes in Cali
fornia.
Mameluke and Counterpoint, the
entry of C. V. "Sonny” Whitney,
were entered by Trainer Syl Veitch.
The Whitney entry may be the der
by favorite and has been listed at
4 to 1 in the early odds.
Close t Second Choice
Battle Morn, from the Cain Hoy
stable of Harry F. Guggenheim. The
colt, now listed as a close second
choice at 5-1. was entered by Train
er Moody Jolley.
Snuzzle and The Gink from the
Brown House stable.
Big Stretch and Hall of Fame
from the Green Tree stable.
The Spring Brook farm's Pur
Sang.
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy’s Timely Fe
ward.
Fanfare, the Calumet Farm horse
which won the derby trial here
Tuesday.
King Clover.
King’s Hope, owned by Mrs. Fred
Sharpe.
Murlogg Farm’s Fighting Back.
Brownell Combs' Bernwood, sen
of the Australian sire, Bernborough.
Rul e, which ’''on 0" Ark.tr. as
derby.
Sir Bee Bum and Anyold’.ime.
If all start, this would be a rec
ord. The biggest derby field was 22.
when Reigh Count won in 1928.
However, there may be some
scratohes, depending on the weather
and track conditions.
THREE FISHING BOATS
ARRIVE; NO LANDINGS
Three fishing boats are tied up
at the small boat harbor with hali
but and salmon that cannot be
landed because of the strike of the
cold storage workers. They are the
Norfin, skippered by Roger Bailey;
Edrie, Clif Mason, and Her High
ness, Paul Eckland.
167 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
THU AY TRIPS
- J
Traveling on Alaska Coastal Air
lines Thursday flights were a total
ol 67 passengers with 12 on inter
j port, 30 departing and 25 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: Hallene Price,
L. A. Forest, Webb Trimble, D.
Lewis, R. Anderson, C. Wyller, F.
Paul. Carl G. Sandstrom. Edward
L. Thomas. Dr. William Baird,
.Joyce Baird, Frank Marshall, Mr.
Rinehart: for Hawk Inlet: Wally
West fall, B. Jensen; for Kalinan
Bay: Tom Hansen.
For Haines: Morris Lovett, D.
1 Wermer R. Wright, q. Bast, E.
fray: for Skagway: A. Selmer, W.
j Carlson; for Petersburg: R. G.
Watts, G. F. Bort, Harold Zenger;
lor Wrangell: L. G. MacDonald; for
Ketchikan: R. F. Taylor, E. B.
Whitmarsh; for Kinsham: K, Al
len.
I Arriving from Hoonah: Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Smith, Jennie Lind
I off, Wijbur Lindoff, Irene Austin,
Margaret Avalino; frAm Chichagof:
Louis H. Smith, C. Beauchen; from
Fick Cove: Stanley Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Colby, Gene O
I Shea.
From Petersburg: A. Boberg, Joe
Coding; from Ketchikan: Wilbui
Johnson, Will Reedy, W. A. Wood;
from Sitka: Mrs. C. Schramm, Judy
Tyone, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tengs,
Chris Wyller, Mr. Finnley; from
Fish Bay: Rex Joseph; from An
jgoon: Paul S. Chulik.
sugarbowTis
SOLD TODAY TO
MRS. M. FEMMER
Mrs. Theresa Satre has announ
ced sale of the Sugar Bowl, which
she has operated since January,
i94fi, to Margaret Femmer. The
deal was closed today, and the
restaurant opened under the new
management.
Mrs. Femmer was formerly in
I business in the Bus Depot cafe
I which -he conducted for many
I years.
I "My best wishes go with my suc
I cessor,” Mrs. Satre said. “I know
i that my patrons will give her the
I same generous support which I
have always enjoyed.
Mrs. Femmer plans some remod
eling and renovating cf her new
place in the near future.
ROLISON SOUTH
TO NEW POSITION
IN YAKIMA, WASH.
Jim Rolison, former employee of
the Baranof Cocktail Lounge, left
yesterday via Pan American plane
for Yakima, Washington, to join
the tuff r.f the Chinook Hotel
there. He will be in charge of the
cocktail lounge. The hotel, recently
opened, is managed by William
Hughes, who served in the same
capacity here for some time at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM GUSTAVUS
Alex and Georgia Johnson of
Gustavus are at the Baranof Hotel.
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo!”
i
You can’t compare »ea and tit ship
ping costs by weight rates alone I #
You must also count these special
economies of Clipper Cargoi
• Crating It seldom necessary. #
sShipping weights are less, because
you use lighter packing.
• No deterioration.
• Lower insurance costs: goods are In .
transit so briefly.
• Inventory and warehouse tests can ,
be drastically reduced.
• Shipping rates go doum as weights
| go up.
e Working capital works harder ...
>ecause payment It quicker
Documentation time and costl are
reduced. One Air Waybill cover*
ihipment from origin to destination.
Goods arrive when needed ... while
the market is strongest.
Damage and pilferage losses are
greatly reduced.
C.O.D. and colled services available
to many countries.
Fewer handling fees.
Clipper schedules are fast, hespjent
in Alaska and to the States. For
rates and schedules call your Clipper
Cargo Agent or Pan American.
BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 10P
Only Pan American offers the advantages of
Cupper* Cargo
V
■
NURSE HELEN KEENAN 1
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 Health department central
office here.
Originally from Clark, S. D., and
later adopting Chicago as her
"home town,” Miss Keenan has
become an Alaska enthusiast. She
said she thoroughly enjoyed Ketch
ikan and her work there and is
xpecting to like Juneau as well.
Her favorite sport is fishing and,
she said,, “maybe the salmon will
be more friendly in Juneau waters,
i 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
pcund test line."
Miss Keenan was district super
visor in the Cook County Health
department, Chicago, before com
ing to Alaska.
PRIBILOF MANAGER
ARRIVING TODAY
FROM THE SOUTH
Clarence Olson, general manager
o.' the Pribilof Island?, was due in
Juneau today from Seattle via Pan
American Airlines. He will confer
with Fish and Wildlife officials
concerning vessels belonging to the
Alaska fisheries and pertaining to
his operations on the Pribilofs with
. ur seal.
He was to join the FWS vessel
Penguin, which is also scheduled
to arrive from Seattle today, and
will travel on it to the Pribilofs
for the coming season's work.
Olson was fisheries agent in Ju
neau for several years before being
assigned to the Pribilofs.
LUTHERAN WORLD ACTION
CONGREGATIONAL MEET SUN.
Lutheran World Action Sunday
will be observed Sunday in the
oral Lutheran Church with special
music by both junior and senior
hoirs and the sermon by the pas
tor.
immediately following the church
service a short congregational
meeting will be held to secure a
-.otc of the members upon a mat
ie. pertaining to the welfare of
.he church.
ONE ABOARD ELLIS
One passenger arrived on Ellis
Airlines Friday with four pa'sen
i ers traveling on interport.
Arriving from Ketchikan was A.
R. Duncan.
COLBYS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Colby of
Fick Cove are stopping at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
FROM NEW 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. I
f4t Tf* rfdded
We are happy to announce
to the Public of Junems that
from now on Homogenized
milk, with Vitamin Ef added,
will be delivered to mw
customers at no added cost,
You can THE DIFFE&EIWCE...
< .»
IButterfat is evenly distributed and does
• not separate from the milk and rise to the
top.
2 All parts and components of the milk are
* completely and evenly mixed.
All the milk has a creamy-rich color.
4 Cream does not stick to the bottle when
• milk is poured.
You cast THE DIFFERENCE
j Homogenized milk has a sweet, smooth, uniform quality
There is the same lasting creamy flavor in every glass.
3 The butterfat content is “fixed” by homogen
o ization, and milk keeps its fresh flavor longer.
4 All the family will get their equal share of the
important Vitamin A found only in the butterfat.
There A DIFFERENCE....,
1 Homogenized milk provides a uniformly delicio.is
flavor in milk dishes, desserts and beverages.
•J} Homogenized milk has a small, soft curd and is
therefore easily digested.
3 Homogenization insures a proportionate amount
© of all whole milk nutrients for each member of
the family.
4 Homogenized milk is a uniform and easily di
«r gested milk for infant feeding.
A Local Enterprise - To Serve Local Interests
- To Build the Local Community
JUNEAU DAIRIES,Inc.
Wholesale and Retail Deliveries
_:_J
I *
!; BOYS’ BRIEFS
Knitted Cotton
Small and Medium Sizes
Were sold at 65c
Special This Weeh
While They Lust
ONLY 50c
i| S’n’T Clothing Store
; 177 to 179 So. Franklin Street
' ■ m i n»11111111111 n 11111111111 h »»111111 *111111H
I Taxi Ser vice is Fine
:! When You Phone Number 9
Insist on The Best
and call
This Coupon is Good for 10c
as part of your Cab Fare on
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
: i M m III H I H M Ml 11 I I M I I 111 1 M n M 1 H I I 1 M H M-t
These Ads Telia
Useful Story 9 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.
. ... » W
Don't tell anybody.
-BUT
it pays to
advertise in
! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
ininnfiiiiiimnnmiiiiiiiiim-HiiiimH-i
For
PERFECT
RESULTS'
Try
Lanolin Cream
Permanent
Wave
Frances Ann's Beauty Salon i
— Phone 388 —
Open Evenings by Appointment
jjHotfers favorite _
iJUAiU
Send FLOWERS lo "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 — PIIONE 311
111 I I 11 I I I I I I I I I H I I I I H §-»♦ H HI»1111 I I I I I I I I | 111
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