SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION IS
HELD TODAY
Al press time today only 202 votes
had been cast in Juneau in the
school bond election which is to de
cide if the property-owning voter:
wish to float $200,000 worth of bond
to build an added wing to the pro
jected new grade school at Glacier
Highway and 12th street. The
Juneau polling place is in the Alas
ka Electric Light and Power office
and remains open until 7 tonight
Originally the Alaska Public
Works was to provide half of the
funds for the construction of the
new school, but due to a cut in APV.
funds, it became doubtful if APW
funds would be available for the
project. The Juneau Independent
School Board voted to carry on the
construction on revised plans to fit
the $750,000 bond issue voted some
time ago.
The wing will contain two kin
dergarten rooms, a cafeteria to serve
aU the school, a teachers room,
nurses room, office, cault for rec
ords, storage rooms, rifle range and
additional play space.
FISH SEASON OPENS
ON COLUMBIA RIVER;
900 FISHERMEN OUT
ASTORIA. Ore., April 30
The Columbia river spring commer
cial fishing season opened today
with some 900 fishermen on the
river with expectations of sizable
catches.
The spring salmon run has jump
ed in size the past few days. The
Army Engineers, who have fish
tabulators at Bonneville dam, re
ported more than 13,500 Chinook
salmon went upstream the past
three days.
127 CARRIEDON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND TRIPS
A total of 127 passeVigers were
carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines
Saturday and Sunday flights with
23 on interport. 59 departing and
45 arriving.
Departing for Tulsequah: Jung
Kee Sim, Jung Lin, Sam Yip, W.
T. Ervin. Mis. L. Grtifin. ,S„ Giray,
R. Cameron, C. Monroe. L. Boake,
for Hoonah: Mrs. P. James; for
Pelican: Willy Ness, Mrs. Gus
Wahto.
For Skagway: Fred Enearl, Mr.
Passenger Service
Northbound
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Toes. May 8 Mon. May 14
Seward Bitka
Sitka Seward
Cordova
Southbound
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOT
Son. May 6 Sun. May 13
Petersburg Ketchikan
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
Freighter Service
From Seattle
A VESSEL
May 11
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Hawk Inlet, Todd
and Hood Bay
- - — o ■
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
Burficld. Prank Wilcox, Mr. Boyn
ton, O. Selmer, Lt. McGuane, Wil
1 jani Wasser, Frank Stine, Mrs. Guy
McClain, Max Stefjftn; for .Haines:
C. Smith, Norvin 18/is.
For Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson, Cliff Barnhill. Mary Hel
in, Billy Helin, Bob Syre, H, G.
Fairhurst, Fred Simpson, Chris
Jackson, M. Workmen, P. Caniff,
R. McBrayer, A. Lawrence, R. Til
on T. Hughes, Beth Koby, D. Mit
rovltch, John Bart, Mr. and Mrs.
Hulbcrg, Mr. Wright. & L- Tracy,
L. H. Baskett, M. Manship. Rev.
Sweeney, Z. Gross; for Fish Bay:
A. N. Gay, Rex Joseph.
For Petersburg: Ruth Noreidc,
R. Armstrong, Mr. K&ylor: for Ket
chikan: G. B. MacGowan, A. Wid
marsh, J. R. Johnson. Cliff Gilker.
Arriving from Petersburg: G.
Miller; from Petersburg: Mrs. Ry
rn. Mrs. Johnson; from Sitka: B.
Howard, L. Utter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Goolsby, Marvin and Larry
Goolsby, R. McBrayer, M. Work
nan, P. Caniff, W. Lawrence; M.
Jatchelder, Beth Koby, Bob Syre,
H. Rountree, Elma Rountree. W.|
divers, G. Folta, Mrs. Knebel, E.
fnebel, Mr. and Mrs. Devenpy, G.
fhornton, Marie Jensen, Mrs. J.
Whiting.
From Skagwaj Rev. J. Conwell,
Hail Kigley: from Fainr-;: A. T.
Judson; from Hoonah: Frank Nor
ton, Bertha Raatlkainen; from
Kimshan: Paul Sorensen; from
Sisters Island: Francis Riendeau;
from Tenakee: Andrew Wlrun, Pet
er Wirun; from Hood :Bay; Mr.
nd Mrs. E. Stout. , '
From Hawk Inlet: William Jack
,on; from Tulsequah: Ai Woods,
\nna Woods, F. Chuba, W: lltmi
suerier, Gordon L. Kyler Imogene
Kyle.
LEGION AUXILIARY
JOINT MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a joint child wel
fare meeting by members of the
American Legion and the Auxiliary
at 8 o'clock tonight in tlje Legion'
Ougout, Waino Hendrickson said
oday. Henry A. Harmofi, director
of the Alaska Departnaraitj-Jif W«i*
fare will be the spe*|^?.'Refresh
ments will be served* at the close
of the meeting.
MRS. FRASER HbL
Mrs. Jessie Fraser, Douglas tele
phone opera ior was taken to St. I
Anp’s Hospital last Saturday with
a heart attack. Her condition was
reported good today.
FROM BELLINGHAM
Owen B. Filer of Bellingham,
Wash, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
LIONS SEE ESKIMO
NATIONAL GUARD
MOVIE BY MARSTEN
The first showing of a 40-min
ute Arctic film taken by Col. M.
R. Marsten took place at a regular
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
Lions Club at the Baranof Hotel
this noon. Marsten gave a running
commentary.
The picture depicted life in Arc
tic outposts together with work of
the Eskimo National Guard units
n building their armories, caching
food rations and the constant quest
for food and fuel. It*took two years
to make the film.
Loyd Ripley of Mt. Edgecumbe
and Eck Guerin of Douglas were
visiting Lions. Other guests were
Maj. D. N. Cameron, George Apos
tol, and Bill Dean.
Election cf officers will take place
at the May 21 meeting. President
Jerry Williams announced.
OPS REPORTS FROM
BARS DUE TUESDAY
•
All taverns and bars come under
the O.P.S. restaurant regulation
and are required to have their re
ports in by tomorrow, the Office
of Price Stabilization reminded to
day.
B.'.rs and taverns use the same
method of figuring food cost per
dollar of gross sales eating
houses, and must submit this data
ta their distiict O.P.S. office. Reg
ulations governing restaurants, bars
and tavern: were mailed out to
those affected several weeks ago.
The law requires that eacli eating
establishment or anyone serving
meals to the public in any manner,
and all bars and taverns, submit
the loilowing information to the
O. P. S. by, April 30.
1— Their selection of their own
base period. This may be either the
calendar year 1949 or the 12-month
period ending June 30, 1950
2— A statement of ther total
food cr beverage costs during the
base period.
3 A statement of their gross
sales during the base period.
4——A statement of any special
charges such as entertainment,
cover, etc.
In addition, if the restaurant was
i>. operation prior to last July 1,
they must preserve two copies of
all menus and price lists used after
January 15 of this year. This is to
establish a basis of comparison.
GOVT.'S RIGHT TO
FIRE DISLOYAL IS
SUSTAINED, COURT
WASHINGTON, April 30—W>—Bv
a 4 to 4 tie vote, the Supreme Court
today upheld the government’s
righ^ to fire without a trial, Feder
al workers suspected of disloyalty.
The Tribunal’s action was taken
n the case of Dorothy Bailey, who
was thrown out of her $8.000-a
year job in the U. S. Employment
Service on a finding that “reason
ible grounds exist" for a belief
that she was net loyal tq the Uni
ted States. The finding was made
on secret FBI reports never dis
posed to her.
A terse order announced the de
cision. It did not say how the in
iividual justices had split. Justice
Dlark, attorney general at the time j
.!iss Bailey was fired, took no part
in lire case.
THREE MARTEN ARE
FLOWN TO PELICAN
FOR RE-STOCKING
i
Urban ’’Pete" Nelson, Federal aid
supervisor for the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service today reported that
three marten were being flown to
Pelican today, by Alaska Coastal
Airlines for release in that area.
This is a part of the re-stocking
program which is being carried out
by FWS.
KIELY RECRUITS
40 ENGINEERS FOR
BPR SUMMER WORK
John B. Kieiy, bridge engineer for
the Bureau of Public Roads, re
turned to Juneau over the weekend
from the states where he has been
on a recruiting trip for summer em
ployes for his agency. He signed up
about 40 new engineering assistants
who will be assigned to various jobs
in the westward, interior and south
east Alaska.
H. A. Stoddart, division engineer,
left today for an inspection trip to
the westward and interior on road
and bridge work.
FROM TULSA
Harold Sommers and Osvid Yock
of the Allied Helicopter Service at
Tulsa, Okla., are stopping at the
Gastineau hotel.
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-- . • • --
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4 GIVES FABRICS A LIKE-NEW FEEL
Sanitone Wlji Water-Repellent, an
added feature Of oyp BETTER
DRY Cleaning Service^ rotects your
rainwear from sudden showers.
Besides, your regular garments
take on new life. Suits and coats
ward off dust, spots .;; dresses re*
sist perspiration stains... neckties
stay spot-free longer. Insist on
Sanitone WR Water-Repellent
Finish to keep the whole family’s
clothes like-new. Call us today! 1
CITY DRY CLEANERS
Phone 877
, «
ROAD LOAD BANS
LIFTED; HIGHWAY
OPEN TO INTERIOR
A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer
for the Alaska Road Commission,
today announced receipt of a wire
from B. D. Stewart, Jr., engineer
in charge of the Valdez area, saying
that the highways between Valdez,
Anchorage and Fairbanks are now
completely open and load restric
tions, formerly imposed for trucks,
have been lifted. The opening and
lifting of restrictions becomes ef
fective tomorrow, May 1.
A 75 per cent load restriction
has been in effect during the spring
thawing of the road bed.
IWO DISABLED FISH
BOATS LOCATED BY
COAST GUARD TODAY
Two disabled fishing boats in the
North Pacific have been located and
taken in tow by the U. S. Coast
Guard, CG headquarters said here
today.
The fishing ve’ssel Frigid'and, a
76-foot seine type boat with seven
on board, was disabled by a broken
crank sh#ft yesterday morning. The
cutter Storis and a PBY from Ko
oiak located it about 250 miles west
of Sitka and it was being towed to
Sitka today. The vessel is listed as
belonging to Rasmus Misund of Ta
coma.
The vessel Lillian Wizard, a two
masted schooner with auxiliary Pow
er reported engine trouble 230 miles
southeast of Kodiak. It also was
carrying a crew of seven. A Coast
Guard plane from Kodiak and the
cutter Sedge located it this morn
ing and it was being towed to Ko
diak by the Sedge.
MARSTEN HERE
Col. M. R. Marsten of the Alaska
National Guard is stopping at the
Barancf hotel. He is returning from
the states where he has been for
several months for medical atten
tion after breaking his leg at Barter
Island.
FROM SEWARD
Mrs. Hans Hafmelster of Seward
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
W. Roger Johnson of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Mabel Ryan and Bertha Johnson
of Seattle are registered at the Bar
anof hotel.
SPECIAL ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ARRIVES IN JUNEAU
Attorney General J. Gerald Wil
liams is introducing his special as
istant, George Apostol to Juneau.
Apostol arrived here from Seattle
on the Denali.
Apostol reports a pleasant trip
up and said his first impression of
Alaska was "very favorable. I know
I am going to like it.” His wife
and three daughters will join him
here at the end of the school term,
about the middle of June.
Apostol is a wellknown Washing
ton attorney. He is a graduate of
Gonzaga University and the Uni
versity of Washington law school.
DR. DAWES ILL
Dr. L. P. Dawes was taken to St.
Ann’s Hospital Saturday afternoon
with a heart attack. His physician
said he was resting easily today.
RETURN TO JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haas, and
pet dog '"Howdy,” returned to Ju- .
r.eau on the Princess Louise and
are at home at 417 Harris street.
They have been gone from Juneau •
for several years but they expect
to be located here in the future.
_ . j
J. N. Theobold of Anchorage is
registered at the Earanof Hotel. |
! "HERB" S. ROWLAND
| Alaska- Manager
! Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
| Telephone 418
| Life Ensur mice- Annuities
L r
|-a reputation for service and integrity
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
NEW RATE SCIIEPELE
Juneau & Douglas Telephone Go.
JUNEAU DISTRICT
EFFECTIVE — APRIL 1, 1951
Federal City
Rate Tax Tax Total
1 Party Business .$6.00 $0.90 $0.07 $6.97
2 Party Business . 6.00 0.90 0.07 6.97
Business Extension . 2.75 0.41 0.03 3.19
1 Party Residence. 4.00 0.60 0.05 4.65
2 Party Residence. 4.00 0.60 0.05 4.65
4 Party Residence . 2.82 0.42 0.03 3.27
Residence Extension . 1.50 0.22 0.02 1.74
THE ABOVE RATES APPLY TO ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS
Model L-110, 115-in. wheel
base, 7y2-ft. panel body,
4,200 lbs. GVW. Also avail
able in L-120 Series, 115-in.
wheelbase, GVW 5,400 lbs.
Features of panel, stake and
pickup truck shown here in
clude: Comfo-Vision Cab,
“roomiest on the road,” Sil
ver Diamond 220 engine,
100 max. brake h.p. at 3,600
r.p.m.; 37c turning angle.
Model L-120, 127-in. wheelbase, 72/S-ft. stake
body, 5,200 lbs. GVW. Models with stake
bodies in the L-110, L-120 and L-130 Series
include 127 and 134-in. wheelbases, 72/S
end 8V2-ft bodies, GVW^ to 8,600 lbs.
Model 1-110, 115-in. wheelbase, 6>/2-ft. pickup
body, 4,200 lbs. GVW. Pickups in the L-110,
L-120 and L-130 Series include 115, 127 and
134-in. wheelbases, 0 Vi, 8 and 9-ft, bodies,.
GVW's to 8,600 lbs.
HEW UEHT-QUTY trucks
with big-truck DURABILITY
. . . a m m
When you buy any new light-duty International Truck you
get a money-saving feature that no other trucks in this
weight classification can offer.
That feature is heavy-duty engineered stamina ... the
traditional toughness that has kept Internationals first in
heavy-duty truck sales for 18 straight years.
It’s the kind of extra durability that typifies every one
of the thousands of parts in every new^International Truck.
■And it pays off for you every day. / -
You get a brana new Kina or romnm
and ease of handling!
Model for model, the new Comfo-Vision Cab is “the room
iest cab on the road.” You get full front visibility through
the one-piece Sweepsight windshield. You get more positive
steering control, shortest practical turning circles, new all
round maneuverability.
But get all the facts for yourself! Call or come in for a
demonstration, soon.
HI. JUNEAU SALES & SERVICE
W. C. Klinkhammer — Owner
All new, all proved -H&vy-Vufy Engineered to save you money
INTE RN AVION AL ^ TRUCKS