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

weighing 26 pounds, 2 ounces, just one ounce less than Richards. His prize for twelfth place will be a pair of field glasses from Pioneer Jewellers.
 I. Goldstein placed number l3 with king weighing 25 pounds IA ounces. His prize will be floor lamp from the Parsons Electric Company. In fourteenth place is Richard Wells, with a 25-pound, II ounce fish. His prize will be an E. & O. Action Rod from E. O. Fishing Lures Co.
 Gets Sleeping Bag | Fifteenth place goes to Jane MacKinnon, who landed 25 pound, eight ounce king, and will receive sleeping bag and tie from H. s. Graves Mems Store.
 Les Fragner will receive a pie ture of Aux Lake donated by Winter and Pond for his 24 pound, IA ounce king, in sixteenth place. Seventeenth award goes to George Harju, Montague fly rod given by the Daily Alaska En- pire, for his 24 pound, eight ounce king.
 Glen Oakes landed a "A pound, i 5la ounce king for eighteenth place, and will receive a prize of 1 $25 in merchandise from Nick Bavard. Placing nineteenth was J. s. MacKinnon, Jr., with a "A pound and four ounce king. His prize will be a $2O coupon book i for use at Salmon Creek Country Club. donated by George Brothers Liquor Store.
 Two More Women Win S. & T. Clothing store donated l hunting coat which will be awarded Florence Phelps, in 20th place with at g pound 8h ounce fish. Margaret Seaton placed 21st with a B pound, seven ounce king, and will receive a spotlight donated by Connors Motor Company.
 Leonard HarJu IS in 22nd place with B pound, six ounce catch. His prize will be 48 large cans of assorted fruit from Case Lot Gro- cery. Home Grocery do-ated a case of fruit cocktail and a ham which will go to J. Wayne John son in 23rd place with B pound, four ounce king:
 Norman Johnson placed 24th with a B pound, 2la ounce catch, and will receive an airplane cleo tric clock from the Occidental Bar. Pat Oakes placed 18th, just half an ounce behind Norman Johnson. Her king weighed 23 pounds, two ounces, and her prize will be an air mattress from Mad sens Bike Shop.
 In 18th place is Pat Doyle, with a fish recorded at g pounds, 15 ounces, qualifying her for a salmon reel and line donated by the Pamaray Club. Stephen Sheldon Jr., is 27th, and the prize for his 22-pound, IA ounce king was two gallons of Best Paint from the Ideal Paint Shop.
 Kenneth Kearney's 22-pound, 10 ounce king put him in the 28th place, with prize of a Cole man G. I. stove donated by the Yakobi Transportation Company A case of peaches from DeHart S Grocery will go to Robert Cowl- ing, in 18th place, for his p pound, 91a ounce king
 Placing 30th was Hernia Darnell, who will receive a case of Gold Shield Coffee from the 2Oth Gen. tury Market for her 22-pound, six ounce fish. Next, in 3lst place, is A. c. Lubcke, with a g pound four ounce king checked in, which will bring him a pair of sports mems boots, from Lou Hudsons store.
 Jo Abel placed 32nd with king weighed in at 22 pounds, two ounces and will receive a case of grapefruit juice and a case of tomato juice from the Harbor Market.
 There will be $10 in ,merchan- disc from Hutching's M arket for i, either F. A. Slegar or l0r. Clay ton Policy, who tied for the 33rd and final award position. Each brought in king weighing 21 |, pounds and 12 ounces Decision will be by the flip of a coin. :. For the smallest king salmon ; caught, Arnold. Brashier qualified |, with his 10-ounce fish. And Pat Oakes will take McGregor's boys !, jacket donated by the Tot to Teen Shop for her g pound, two ounce , king, largest caught by person , IA years or age or under. , COHOE PRIZE WINNERS | Mrs. Silva Zenger placed first in l the cohoe division, with a fish