The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1941, Page 2

| 2 0 RESTRICTIONS ON HALIBUT LANDING ARE ENUMERATED Infernational Fisheries Commission Releases New Memorandum A memorandum concerning the landing of halibut under permit from Areas 1 and 2 since those areas closed June 30 has been prepared by H. A. Dunlop, Director of Investiga- tions of the International Fisheries Commission. Dunlop explains that the memorandum is for information only and all decisions should be based on the regulations them- selves. Information contained in the memorandum, a copy of which has been received by the Collector of Customs here, is as follows: A. All set line boats, regardless of size, must obtain permits, as pro- vided in the regulations, if they wish to retain and sell any halibut caught incidentally to fishing for other species in areas closed to halibut fishing. B. Vessels fishing with other than set line gear cannot obtain permits. Thus, the retention or sale of any halibut caught after closure of the areas by trawlers, trollers or handline vessels is illegal One to Seven C. Vessels operating under per- mit may retain and sell one pound of halibut for each seven pounds of other salable species, not including salmon or tuna. Any catch in excess of the permitted amount must be forfeited to an authorized enforce- ment officer. D. Halibut retained under permit must weigh over 5 pounds. E. All weights shall be computed as with heads off and entrails re- moved. F. Halibut retained under permit may not be removed from the catch- ing vessel until it shall have been reported to an authorized enforce- ment officer and must he unloaded under such supervision as the officer shall require. This applies to pack- ers and pick-up boats as well as to other receivers of halibut. Good One Trip G. A permit is good for only one trip. A new permit must therefore be obtained before each trip. H. Permits will become invalid at, the expiration of the 20th day after the closure of Areas 3 and 4 to hali- but fishing. The date of last validity "LENIN" CAPTURED BY NAZI SOLDIERS X ) %‘fl%«, Captured Russianstanks surround a statue of Lenin in a Sovictized village taken by the Germans some- where along the Nazi-Red battlefront. This picture was radioed to New York from Berlin. THER BUREAU 7“!"0" lrbm WEATHER BUREAY A1 0vér World TO PUT STATION viow Museum o 31 eign countries have signed the, re- Office of Indian A"‘aifs‘nfii';_v":mi"f,m'fifi;',"fiifl s i Cooperates for Daily |vsitors in w nave piacea ek Observations : : BOARDING SCHOOL 10 BE OPENED AT WHITE MOUNTAIN Office of Indian Affairs Also Plan Five New Day Schools | In addition to residents of South | America, England, Germany, Swed- p AL ar ritis: N ¢ - Att, westernmost of the Aleu-| % Al O, B Q9.4 A mew boarding school for Es- tian Islands and most remote spot| ™ on Territory and Al~yyimg pupils and five new day {aska, those calling at the Muscuml have included visitors from Wash-! | ington, Oregon, California, Wiscon- in Alaska, is to become a spot on the U. S, Weather Bureau map this summer. schools will be opened by the Of- fice of Indian Affairs in Alasl this year under authorizations in Arrangements have been made by | sin, Illinois, Colorado, North Da-ly " yhietior Department appropri- the Bureau and by the Office of Tn- k District of Columbia, Indi- ation bill just bpdib(‘(l and signed dian Affairs, working in cooperation, | ana, Idaho, Michigan, Ohio, New by ‘the Pn;s“h,m' General Super- to provide personnel and equipment | York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Maine,| o e ol e e an for a synoptic station which will| Gklahoma, Missouri, Texas, Avi-{y o oeq today. ast weather observations|zfna, Minnesota, Kansas, Virginia, The boam”“‘" SChotl will HBT at three times daily from the island,} Mz chusetts, Iowa, Nebraska, M po K which is in the Eastern Hemisphere. vland, New Mexico, Tennessee, White Mountat in a building; used originally for an orphanage which The information will be transmit- 3 2 N ] was discontinued in and, Georgia. 1932. Original of permits will be announced od to Dutch Harbor by radio op- 3 HL o I Statistical _return must be weateq by the observer, C. Foster T lenroliment will be 30 pupils with made by the captain of each vessel 'jones formerly of Old Harbor. Mrs. PROSE(UTOR HOME plans of the Office calling for the l(; ailcusltomls omce;‘ withicn ABrhour.s Jones will be the teacher at a new addition of 30 pupils each year un- of the landing, sale or transfer of Government school to be opened til there is a total enrollment of halibut caught under permit. Such o the T<land. Mr. Jones, Special FROM LYNN CANM- about 120, return must be made before a new Agsistant. for the Office of Indian —— * Relieve Eklutna, Wrangell permit can be op(mned. Affairs, will double as weather man.| Reviewing testimony with regard| When the new boarding school J. The possession by any person, A school building has been avail- to the incest charge filed against|is opened, it will enroll Eskimo pu- firm or corporation of halibut caught and landed from Area 1 and 2 after closure by any vessel with- out a permit is prohibited. K. All records of all persons, firms or corporations concerning the handling of halibut and other spec- ies landed therewith shall be open at all times to inspection of any auth- orized enforcement officer of either government. g WYATT, FELLER ARE T0 PITCH FOR ALL-STARS DETROIT, Mich., July 7—Whit- low Wyatt, of Brooklyn, and Bob Feller, of Cleveland have tentatively been named to oppose each other on the mound tomorrgw in the National and American Leagues clash in the ninth annual all-star game. e — COSMETICS EXPERT AT BUTLER-MAURO Returning to Juneau permanent- ly after a short three weeks' visit last _summer, Miss Edna Nelson is in Juneau today after arriving from the south to accept a position with the Butler-Mauro Drug Company. Miss Nelson, who said she made up her mind to make the Territory her home after her visit, will be in > of the cosmetics depart- ment at the Butler-Mauro Store. She is a specialist in powder shades, able on_Attu since 1932. James B. Sullivan of Skagway, As-|pils from the Arctic and Bering = istant U. S. Attorney Lynn Gem-|Sea coasts and up the Yukon River mill returned on the steamer De-|as far as Koyukuk. Eklutna, which luNEA wEAlHER rall from the Lynn Canal com- has an enrollment of 160, will take munity, Sullivan has been bound|pupils from the area between the MAN TRANSFERRED cver to the Grana gury | White Mountain bounds and Cor- - -—ees dova, Wrangell Institute will take To BARROW POST MAKKIAGE LICENSE pupils from Yakutat south. The o {present registration at Wrangell is Merle Wittmeyer of the staff of| Notice of application for a mar- 425 {he U. S. Weather Bureau here, lefl| riage license was filed today with| Since 1936 the enroliment in Of- by PAA plane for Fairbanks today U, 8. Commissioner Felix Gray by‘nce of Indian Affairs boarding route to Barrow where he Wil Herpert Knudson and Grace Esw“e‘schools has grown from 125. be stationed to conduct radio-sonde pNaghel, New Day Schools observation work. i Rl b The day schools will be at Attu, Warren Langer has been transfer- RAPUZZI HERE Cutoff on the Kuyuku_k River, Pai-, red from Barrow to Portland. Louis Rapuza, Deputy U. 5. Mar- 'miut on the Yukon, Fishhook Town The plane which will take Witt- g 01 o4 Skagwa}; i 4'Junéau widibar on "the Black River, east of Fort meyer m Fairbanks to Barrow ‘ ‘. Yukon, and at Moose Creek on the for the Beach | will also carry Mrs. Beverly Morgan, Nabesna River. / G wife of the radio operator there. The appropriation bill PETERSBURGER | also in- | Latest = berculosis hospital, location of which ‘has not yet been announced. P D ISARRESTEDON L4 1y 8.2 i | * BENCH WARRANT THELP AN | Anthony C. Stecle, alias Tony ALASK 4N Steele, was arrested Thursday at | s Wi | Petershurg on a bench w 1t sign- i Telephone 713 or write | ed by Judge George F. Alexander. He is accused of violation of the | game laws. Today he was released The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. i8R FR 000 bond. { |" WOMAN, age 49, dependable, Husband _Calling . Contest—First, 0 € 12T | conscientious worker, wishes job| Mrs. Bach; second, Mrs. Clark; third, which would include room and Mrs. Mills. PRINCE RUPERT ~ HALIBUT PRICES l PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 7—One hundred and six thousand board for herself and 10-ycar-old son. Has had experience caring for invalids, as camp cook, has done saleswork, chambermaid work. Please call. ES-328. . | KLUKWAN COUPLE wep having been with the Owl Drug|pounds of halibut were sold here Company in Washington and Cali-|today at 1250 and 1120 to 11.60 Dick M. Hotch and Virginia R. fornia for many years | cents a pound. ! Johnson, both of Klukwan, were >oe - — | .- married July 3 by the Rev. Walter LEAVES FOR WESTWARD TRANSFERRED TO HORNE Soboleff. Witnesses at the wedding Martin Hodgson, of the Coca| Lieutenant S. Gazzee, Navy pilot were Julia Stevens and Genevieve Cola port Company, who has| stationed at Sitka, arrived in Ju- Soboleff. been in Juneau for the last several neau this morning with Mrs. Gaz- ———————— days, left, yesterday on the Yukon zee after being . transferred from | AGENTS ‘FLY HERE for the Westward. He plans to re-| the Alaska Naval Air Base to th Wildlife Agents Hosea Sarber and turn to Juneau the last part of ne vet commissioned Navy ship Ray Renshaw . flew to Juneau this Sl Hornel in Virginia. The Gazzecs afternoon from PeferSburg. The men will fly south to Seattle tomorroy have beer on ‘fisheries' patrol. Try a Classilled aa 1o Lhe wmpiré by PAA Lodestar. | s Put a Covic Diesel in An Engine that (A X EEANEENER ) MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeas | TO WASHINGTON ' . Miss Merle Biggens of the Weather Bureau staff here has been trans- ferred to the Washington office, ac- cording to word received in Juneau. Miss Biggens is at present attending school in Colorado on a leave of ab- sence. ¥ | ———————— ! SAMPSON TRANSFERRED | Deputy U. 8. Marshal Kenneth Your Boat If You Want Instantly Btarte THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 |Cludes an item of $250,000 for a tu-|" ' DOUGLAS NEWS FIRE DAMAGES BOAT ! SUNDAY AFTERNOON LETTER TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN NORWAY |Writer Escapfi(cunfry by | Crossing North Sea in Backfiring of an engine on a small boat belonging to Ralph Mortensen, was the cause of a fire which practi- | cally destroyed the craft about 6:30 30_{00' Boat |c’clock last evening and gave re-| | spending firemen a work-out for fu- b ... . |ture preparedness in case of fire to Telling of some of the conditiohs cannery or other wharf property. n the German occupied country of| = according to subsequent report, Jorway 1s a letter recently received | ¢ jjowing survey of the damaged y a man in Juneau from a relative, ;¢ sufficient of the hull is intact| 10w in Canada, who managed to €s- {5 rebuild on as only the cabin was | 1pe the German net in NOIWAy completely destroyed and the engine and to reach the safety of England. |;nay qiso be restored. “or obvious reasdns no names are| e used. | The following is a translation of CRUISE TO TAKU RIVER { mart of the letter: Several passengers sailed Sunday i . Living conditions in Norway fubcard the M. S. Forrester, chartered we very poor but there is no famine |beat of the Juneau Packing Co. to it the present time, at least not in|enjoy a round trip to the mouth of the southern part of the country. Taku River and incidentally visit | In the northern part I understand |the floating cannery owned by the the conditions are considerably|Juneau Packing Co., which is op-| worse. Even in the southern part!fmting in that district. y | | there is very little food and what| Making the trip were Mike Pus-| | zan be had is very expensive. Meat |ich, Evert Martinson, Mr. and Mrs. ind eggs are practically non-exist- Wallen Forrest, and the two mem-| ant, fish is expensive beyond rea- |bers of the crew, Francis Snyder and! son, because of export to Germany.|Rudy Pusich. There is bread enough but it is al- | g o " | most inedible. The coffee ration is| WINNERS OF FOURTH EVENTS 'nough for one cup per week and| Following were the winners of al butter is very scarce. Articles like events held in Douglas on July 4, | cheeolate d cigarettes are impos-|as announced by the judges: | sible to get. "The clothing ration is| Best decorated bicycle — Boys:| sich that, if a man buys a suit he can | First, Bill Devon; setond, Donald net buy any other thing, not even a|Bonner. handkerchief, for 1'; years. On top| Best decorated bicycle — Girls: of that the cloth is 30 per cent ar-!First, May Cuthbert; second, Clyde tificial wool. As vou' will see it is|Sparks. not very abundant but as most peo-| Best decorated tricycle — First: | | ple got themselves some stores be-|Jake Korfus; second, Elton Eng- fere the Germans started to loot strom, Jr. the country, we have been getting| Best decorated wagon — First: along fairly well. But if the war | Gary Bach. lasts for a long time the conditions are going to be terrible at home. |Pat Andrews; second, Pauline Bon- “Mentally, the people in Norway |ner. ire suffering. It is hard on the| Best decorated wheelbarrow—First, nerves to have about 350,000 “ani-|Melvin Shudshift and Skipper Rus- |mals” so close to oneself, not to!tad; second, Billy Andrews. peak about our own “animals.” The| Most patriotic girl—First, Helen | quislings are however only a very|Isaak; second, Beverly Erickson. | | minor part of the people (one to two| Most comical boy—First, Jimmy | percent) but these few are noticed by | McCormick; second, Bobby McCor- | their dirty work. I believe, however, | mick. that the membership in “National| Most Best decorated doll buggy — First, comical girl—First, Phyllis amling” (Quisling’s party) is stead- ! Andrews; second, Jeannine Greiner. diminishing. Most original boy—First, Jim The morale at home is very high. | Greiner: second, Bobby Reiss. | The Norwegians have done as much| Most original girl—First, Patsy or more than ony other people for|Balog; second, Patsy Fleck. effective passive resistance, a resis-| Best National Costume of any tance that rowing in step with |country (boy)—First Bobby John- | the measures the Germans and the!son; second, Dick McCormick. quislings are takir gainst it. Noth- Best National Costume (gir)— ing has stimulated our morale more |First, Peggy Greiner; second, Karen {than the dumb, arrogant steps they| Ann Nelson. have taken to break our resistance.i Best character costume, b “Regarding my own trip. I do|pirst, Tommy Eddie Cashen; ¢ ad, | not dare to give you any ils.' Bill Logan. | War is war you know. In general I Rest character costume. girl—; did what most of the Norwezians do| pirst, Betty Kibb Deth | when they escape. I went on skis pleek. !from Oslo over the mountains to the west coast in order to get by with- out the otherwise necessary pass- [port ard also to avoid as many |guard stations as possible. At home| they had nc idea of my plans. T only | Bonnett. {told them that I was going up in! 49 yard dash, boys 9 years or un- |the mountains and that I would not|qay__pirst, Joe Tassell; second, Bob | be home until after Easter. I hero-\B"mdng | by got the necessary time to get| 39 yard dash, girls 9 or under— out of the country without being | pirst Leslie Gould; second, Carol| lcoked for while I still was in the|cochrane. country. They, at home, are suppos-i 50 yard dash, boys 12 or unde:—‘ ed to report to the German authori-|pyrst Matthew Lee; second, Dick| ties as scon as anyone is missing. If | ppecormick. |it is not done and it is discovered| 50 yarq dash, girls 12 or under—| |it may result in execution as it B.First‘ Patsy Balog; second, Peggy | regarded as giving aid to escape the|ooahrane. country. One is also. punished by| 35 yarq dash, boys 5 or under— _death if one knows of someone try'il-‘irs:, Peter Tassell; second, Claude! ing to escape and does not try t0ipregine Jr, op him. That is why I could not| 3y varq dash, girls 5 or under— 60 yard dash, der—First, Louis Obert Havdahl. 60 yard dash, First, Patsy Baleg; Bonnett; Betty second, |say anything at home about mY|girst” joan Powers; second, Elsie | plans. | Niemi. “I left Oslo on April 5 and left/ 30 yard dash, boys 4 or under— the country on April 16 in a 30-f00% | yrst * Norman Wood; second, Billy cailing boat. Had an adventurousi,naocc A g passage across the North Sea and| 4, vard dash, girls 4 or under— finally arrived in London where I|pi”jearon Ann Nelson: second {enlisted in the Norwegian aircorps R/ose;nary Kronquist 3 A and was sent to Toronto for tfnin- 40 yard dash, boys 8 or under— ing. Here we live like prin NO| pirst, Bob S A | & X st, prague; second, Bob raticning, no blackouts, it seems|parocormiok i s b First, Carol Cochranc; second, Paul- > ine Bonner. THREE 10 LAN ON PAA PLANE Wife Calling Contest—First, Henry Langfeldt; second, H. L. Cochrane. T | 50-yard dash, boys 10 or under— With ten passengers ahd mail|First, Bill Logan; second, Jim Mc- and express on board, a north-|Cormick. bound Lodestar is scheduled to| 40 yard dash, girls 10 or under-— land ‘from Seattle shortly after 4|First, Mae Cuthbert; second, Carol o'clock this afternoon, Passengers|Rutsuola. - 4 . booked for Juneau are Robert O'-| 40 yard dash, girls 6 or under— Brien, Jay Williams and Jean Sul-|First, Eleanor Havdahl. livan. Through passengers to Fair- banks are H. S. Hall, L. B. De- Long, H. L. MacLannon, D. F. J. Greunhagen, Afria Penttinen and Ben Gellenlick. A southbound Lodestar is in Ju- neau ‘waiting for favorable weather conditions and is expected to leave for Seattle this afternoon, On an Electra arriving here from Fairbanks today were L.A.De Mar- tini, Emily De Martini, , Gale De Martini and Grace: De Martini. FROM KETCHIKAN Pilot Arnold Enge of the Air- First, Billy Fleek; second, Elton Engstrom, Jr. 40 yard dash, boys 7 or under— First, Robert Sprague; second, Bob McCormick. 30 yard dash, girls 7 or under— ilyn Isaak. First, W. L. Hill; second, Gerald Cashen. 50 yard dash, women’s free for all —First, Mrs. G. L. Wright; second, Madeline Langreldt. A 40 yard dash, men over 45—First, Fleek. . Back Race, boys 13 or under—First, BIll Logan; second, Dick McCormick. Sack race, girls 12 or under—First, 16 or under—First, Ralph Kibby; 10 second, Bill Logan. 16 or under—First, Carol Rutsuola; second, Doris Balog. 10 or under—First, Jack Sorri; sec- ond, Bill Logan. 10 or under—First, Carol Rutsuola; second, Mae Cuthbert. years—First, Melvin Shudshift and Curtis Bach; second, Bill Devon and Raymond Erickson. 16 years—First, Doris Balog and '°Wn . ! Betty Bonnett; second, Peggy Coch_‘chrysler coupe, which he has just (rane and Noreen Andrews. under—First, Jim McCormick and Bill Logan; second, Bob McCormick and Denny Gallagher, | under—First, Carol Cochrane and Phyllis Andrews; second, Shirley | Edwards and Phoebe Logan. | —First, Dick MeCormick. | » Boy Scouts free for all hlind(oldiGreek alphabet. e 40-yard dash, boys 6 or under—; First, Pauline Bonner; second, Mar- 80 yard dash, men’s free for all— Vernon Wallemar; second, c)eorge‘| craft Charter Service arrived in Patsy Balog; second, Peggy Coch-| Low Operating and Maintenance Costa Reduced Insurance kates BSmokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER C0. Latest in Mary Howard Mary Howard, above. The suit is of satin Jastex, | with a background of white and & palm leaf motif in red. Sandals | &f yed complete the outht,- beach wear is worn by screen player, Sampson hag been transferred from Juneau to the Hoonah district. _VETERINARIAN Dr. Earl F, Graves ,Territorial Veterinarian, plans to leave tomors row for Skagway on official busi- ness, %t |k Juneau from Ketchikan with mail and express for here and i§sched- uled to return this afternoon, The rane. ¢ - : Egg and spoon. race, girls 12 or| under—First, Betty Kibby; second, flight is one of a recently inaugu- rated twice-weekly service between Juneau and Ketchikan. e _BYY. DEFENSE STAMFP§ Patsy Balog., ¢ ok | E?é and Spoon Race, girls_16, 0r| under—First, Patsy Balog: second, Mae Cuthbert. THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Junean and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m. today: Partly cloudy with not much chanke in temperature tonight and Tuesday; lowest tonight about 49 degrees, highest Tuesday about 65 degrees; gentle to. moderate variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy, not' much chanze in temperature tonight and Tuesday; moderate variable winds, mos'- ly southerly. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alasks Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook to Resur- rection Bay; moderate southerly winds, eloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate southeasterly winds with occasional light rain to- night, winds shifting to southerly, LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weathe: 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.04 65 44 w 9 Cloudy 4:30 a.m. today 30.04 52 82 w 4 Cloudy Noon today 30.08 61 54 WNW 12 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 36 30 30 0 Fogey Fairbanks 72 54 54 .01 Pt. Cldy Nome 56 50 51 [ Pt. Cldy Dawson 76 42 42 0 Pt. Cldy Anchorage . 64 2 48 50 0 Cloud; Bethel 69 55 55 02 Showers St. Paul ... 48 44 46 29 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 54 46 46 . Cloudy Cordava - 62 417 48 0 Cloudy Juneau 66 51 52 [ Pt. Cldy Sitka ... 59 47 52 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 68 55 85 02 Showers Prince Rupert .. 63 52 53 24 Drizzle Prince George .. 78 52 54 15 Overcast Seattle 81 , 60 61 [ Overcast Portland - .......... 86 58 62 0 Overcast WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Monday morning weather chart showed a large area of high pressure of 30.33 inches was located some distance off the coast of California at 43 ‘degrees north and 138 degrees west with a ridge of high pressure extendiing northward into the Gulf of Alaska. A wenk center of low pressure of 29.85 inches was located over Bristol Bay with a trough of low pressure extending northeastward into the in- terior of Alaska. Cloudy - to partly cloufiy skies prevailed over most of Alaska this morning with light scattered rains occurring over the Alaska Pen- insula and the Kuskokwim Valley. Rain had fallen during the previous 24 hours over scattered peints in, Southeast Alaska, alony the coast of the Gulf, and over most sections of the Interior. The amounts were light, however, with the greatest amount of rainfall of 24 hundredths of an inch recorded at Prince Rupert. Partly cloudy weather with fair ceiling and visibility prevailed over the Juneau- Ketchikan airway this morning. Juneau, July 7 — Sunrise 4:01 am. sunset 10:01 p.m. First, Mrs. Clancy Henkins; second, boxing—Bill Devon and George Paul. Astrid Ladd. Girls' bike race, 16 or under— irst, Betty Kibby; second, Pat Ba- 30 yard, scrambled shoe race, boys ¥ Girls' bike race, 12 or under— First, Peggy Cochrane; second, Hel- cn Isaak. Boys’ bike race, boys 12 or under —First, Sonny Campbell; second, Curtis Bach. Women’s nail driving contest— First, Mrs. Joe Riedi; second, Mrs. 8. J. Greiner. Small, car ; Derby. race, four en- tries—First, Louis Bonnett; second, Ralph Kibby. .- ERIN HAS NEW CAR Guerin is riding around in his new lemon-colored 30 yard scrambled shoe race, girls 30 yard scrambled shoe race, boys 30 yard scrambled shoe race, girls 40 yard 3-legged race, boys 11 to 16 G Lloyd 40 yard 3-legged race, girls 11 to | purchased, et T Mrs. kufh Mafi(wan Entertains, Luncheon | Mrs. Ruth Markwart, who is vis- 40 yard 3-legged race, single wom- | iting in Juneau, entertained several 40 yard 3-legged race, girst 10 or en—First, Margaret Pearce and Jen- of her friends at an impromptu nie Johnson. luncheon today in the Iris Room of 40 yard 3-legged‘ race, married | the Baranof. In the party were the women— First, Mrs. H. Lnng(eldt‘Ml&ses Corrinne Jenne, Phyllis Jen- and Mrs. C. Lindstrom; second, Mrs. | ne, | Betty Schaffer, Elaine Housel, W. Wagner and Mrs. R. Kronquist. Carol Robertson, and Doris Free- Men's free for all blindfold boxing | burger. Carl Lindstrom; second, ! —,— Omega is the last letter of the Delivery Service Ouithe Highway Every Day! . N 4 PR HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Duaily Delivery of the 6 Daily Alaska Empire Highway Délivery PHONE 374---Jiinean At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner