The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Salmon Derby Winners,
 With Prizes, Announced;
 FIips Decide Many Ties

iufS HSStuV FtUu HSS l (Contiausd from Page One)
 weighing IT pounds, 13 ounces. Her prize will be a Martin 40" outboard motor from Martin Mot ors Company. and Northcountry virgin wool jacket from Klinker- fues Brothers Company of St. Paul, Minnesota.
 An additional prize for Mrs. Zenger will be a ladys robe from Yvonne's Apparel Shop for being the woman tv catch the largest cohoe.
 Trailing Mrs. zenger by only two ounces was Miss Thelma Peter son, whose cohoe weighed in at IT pounds, Il ounces. Her prize will be the five man rubber boat from Darnell's Sport Center.
 In third place is James Kline, with a Is pound, Is ounce fish, which will bring him a Feather foam e.derdown jacket from B. M. Behrends Store. Fourth place is held by Herman Petzoldt, with a Is pound, 14l2 ounce cohoe which qualities him for $50 in cash from the Columbia Lumber Company
 Dr T. J. Pyle took fifth place with a IS pound, l3 ounce fish which will bring him an award of a casting rod, reel, line and as- sorted plugs from the South Bend Bait Company.
 Alaska Coastal Airline's prize for sixth place of plane charter to Lake Hasselborg, Florence. 1 Sitkoh, or Thayer Lakes will go to Rae Peters for a Is pound, 6ia i ounce fish.
 Two Men Tied
 Woody Triplett and Bert Seaton tied for seventh and eighth place, and will flip a coin to find which gets a l5-jewel wrist watch from the Imperial Pool Hall, and which the Emerson Radio from w. P. Johnson. Each caught a cchoe weighing Is pounds, five ounces.
 Hazel Mcleod brought in a fish weighing Is pounds. three ounces, and will be awarded the ninth place prize, box of lures from E. & o. Manufacturing Company in Olympia. Washington.
 In tenth place is Bill Hixon, whose cohoe weighed an even Is pounds His prize will be a ber.l- ium salmon rod donated by Thomas Hardware Company.
 A Sterling sleeping bag from Casters Mems Store will go to Sue Wade, in eleventh place win a l4-pound, l2 ounce fish. Dudley Smithley is in twelfth place vii a 14 pound, 10 ounce cohoe, and will receive a campstove, tent and ax from the Cover Club.
 Ernest Parsons, Matt Gormley and c. A. Bloomqu.st tied each other with three fish weighing l4 pounds, nine ounces. They will i flip, and odd man will take the thirteenth prize, table lamp i from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company.
 The two losers will flip again, ] with the winner taking a fire ex- ! tinguisher from Motor Rebuild. and l loser taking a fishing creel from i the Daily Alaska Empire.
 Mrs. George D. Herrin placed ! sixteenth with a cohoe weighting IA pound, six ounces. He- prize will be a picture of Mendenhall | Glacier from the Snappe Shop. | Next is Larry Baum, with fish recorded at IA pounds and five ounces. His prize will be a s20 coupon book dona:ed by the Sal- mon Creek Country Club. .
 Carson Lawrence and William Geddes, Jr., tied for eighteenth and nineteenth places, each bring ing in cohoe weighing IA pounds and four ounces. They will flip to see which gets baro- meter from I. Goldstein's Store and which a rubber boat donated by Royal Blue Cab Company.
 Waller Gets Prize
 Kenneth Waller, in 20th place with a IA pour.i, three ounce fish, will receive a propeller electric clock given by the City Float Liquor Store. John L. Sullivan will receive Globe and Atlas from Nance's Store, prize for his IA pound, one ounce fish.
 In 22nd place is E. P McCar- r0p who chackod in cOnno Wpiph-