The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1943, Page 2

AN EMERGENCY NOTICE! * STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 22, we will not be ccept any laundry bundles until we have caught up i work. We have been working from nine to twelve These hours are hard on ahle fo accept wiil hours a d - six days a week. the women workers. Our crew is short and our work is in- creasing. We ask thal you be patient with us. All werk now in the laundry will be turned out, but no bundles will be taken in until we have cleaned house. We want to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for the cooperation they have given us since we were forced o stop delivery and pick-up service. This is another one of the war emergencies. We hope to be back next week to as serve you as hest we can. * Snow White Laundry Sedella Berget and| m(u Ritual; Iva Lingard, Social rvice; Ethelruth Burreson, Home- Open installation was later held, {making; Lydia Museth, Child Care; with the following officers being |Ruth Tate, Mooseheart. inducted: Iva Hermansen as Grad-| Mrs. Gertie Olsen, recorder for Regent; Mary Haas, Senior| {the chapter for the past eight years .nt: Martha Schmit, Jun)ur‘\\hfl is leaving for Sitka this week, nt. Viola Eskesen, Chaplain, |Was thanked for her services. Entering Re Breta, A moving picture, “Children of ads < Trbm 'Anna Roden- | Mooseheart,” ‘was shown by the berg: Giitide, Adiels TAGHS: ‘Assist. | Entertainment Committee following ant Guid Lee Putzel: Sentinel, installation. The showing, arranged | Ethel Jor Argus, Billie J(u-gul;‘b"“'"‘w it was Mooseheart Month, Organist esa Sandborn. was given by Florence Fletcher, Committee chairman fot the. gn-| TRiman, Bid Myril Drum. aving vear Were. §lio. lvED, SO irepen SCEURISE RAS. Canmhed place Nadja Sheeper in charge of of Breta Bland, Theresa Sandborn | . Mooseheart Hospital Gullg;|2nd ~Olive Westhy, ‘assisted by} Aileen Smith for War Relief; Gertie Olsen apd Viols Hskesen. Phyllis Lesh- er, Alumni; Mary Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clemens be- Miller, Library; | Emily Schmitz, Moosehaven; Cora Costello, Membership; {came the parents of a baby girl born Saturday at 9:10 a.m., at St. Hazel Bur-! Ann's Hospital WANTED MAN TO CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk Hazel Croby Lenora Olsen Initiation and Installations By Moose Women uate Reg order is were initiat- | evening's meet- > Women of the Moose, the jition of one member Leonora en, glving the Juneau chapter honor of having three genera- in order. Grandmother | Eight new membe: Bi satulda the nd-daughter Le make e three-gener Nellie Om- Marshall Burreson Those ed dahl, Myrtle Lind Bonnie Viland were Lucille Etpel Mrs. Ernie Stender yesterday gave birth to a baby boy, who arrived at 4 am. at St. Ann's Hospital, Lenora Anderson Ann's Hospital tonsillectomy yesterday entered St. Saturday for a and was discharged Baby Fred Fulgencio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulgencio, entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. Mrs. Mike Hendrickson has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for surgery. LADIES — Add that Differni Touch to Your Small Lamp FOSS, made of They Dean Royal Johnson, son’ of Mrs. Bernice been received at St for aged six, Johnson, has Ann's Hospital by an appendectomy. We have shades, real parchment, and bound in leather. and are but a few Jennie Warne and Evelyn dolph have entered the ment Hospital as patients. Mary Tagicuthi from Wrangell was a recently -admitted patient at the Government Hospital. Ru- are barrel shape Govern- $2.25 each, while the supply lasts SEL THEM NOW * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Telephone 6 and 616 BRIN GING UP FATHER Vaes | NOW-LISTEN-DAUGHTER- || DADDY- | THINK i YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME || YOURE AWFUL- | Mrs. Mabel Rhodes left St. Hospital Saturday and home, Ann's returned R ee e e e 0000 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, June 19 Maximum 75, minimum 47 Temp. Sunday, June 20 Maximum 78, minimum 51 Juneau, Alaska BY GOLLY-- | NEVER EXPECTED TO GIT IT BACK/ MAYBE | SHOULDN'T HAVE TAKEN IT— BACK THAT MONEY YOU || YOU ALWAYS BORROWED FROM ME WANT THE LAST MONTH- MONEY BACK | BORROW 1 FROM You 11943, King Festures Syadicaté, Inc._ World rights reseryai ® | pilot. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA |CHILDREN HAVE | FINE FIELD DAY~ | | | Shinney Golf Course Used for First Time This - Season | A large crowd assembled at the Bowl last Friday afternoon to see Tom Hughes and Donnie Burford |tee off for an even 49 in the boys \]\llllll\ golf tournament. Carmen {Holtz came in first for the girls with a score of 53. This was the first time that the new shinney | golf has been used this year 25 contestants entered Ithe tournament | About 48 contes skill in the arche golf shot. Lyle Hibner took first place, laying his |arrow nicely in the target of four-foot bullseye. The arrow wa: shot up into the air and had to descend upon the target laying flat upon the ground. Robert Lar- son and Roscoe Hughes came second and third respectively. Duck Waddle The duck waddle and three- legged races made a lot of enter- tainment to a responsive audience course About ants tried their who were more than willing to. of-| fer a lot of suggestions as to how it should be done. Helen Dapcevich and Donnie Burford waddled un- gracefully across the line »first among a large group of conten- ders Water has been run into booth pools and it is expected both pool will be in use today. The pool was to have opened at 2 o'clock thi afternoon. The diving board ha | beery installed and painted and_ is in excellent shape A telephorie is now the Bowl but to business purposes only. The following ners: installed be used for is Winners Shinney Golf Tournament (up to 16 years)—Boys: Tom Hughes and Donnie Burford tied for first with 49 points each, John Harris, third Girls: Carmen Holtz, first, Avoian, second, 59; Betty third, 64. Archery Golf Shot (up to 16 years old)—Lyle Hibner, first, 38 peints Robert Larson, second, 29 poiuts; |Roscoe Hughes, third, 32 points: | ' 25-Yard Dash (ages '4'to 16 3 All tied for first, Bar- {bara Judson, Beverly Powers, Johnson. Boys' 25-Yard 6)—Tony Steele, | nolds, second Boys' and ‘R;\('e (ages 7 to 9)—Boys | Hildre, first; Tommie 1second; Jackie Hennlu, third. Girls: | Betty Steele, first; Joan Rhodes, second; Aileen onquist, third. Boys' and Girls' Three-Legged Races (ages 10 to 15)--Boys: '\Jim Sprague and Dick Wingene, [first; {John Harris and Hough Doogan, second. Girls: Carmen Holtz and Helen Dapcevich, first; Mae Dap- cevich and Mary Avoian, second. Boys' and Girls Duck Waddle |Race (ages 10 to 13)—Boys: Donnie | Burford, first; Frank Hughes, sec- ond; Gerald Shaw, third. Ginls: Helen Dapcevich, first; Mae Dap- cevich, second; Bonnie Holtz, third CAA OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE FROM ANCHORAGE On their way to Sitka to hold prief conference regarding CAA Marshal C. Hoppin, Re- zional Manager for Civil Aeron- jutics Authority, Walter P. Plett, Superintendent of Airways for CAA ind other officials of the organiza- tion arrived in Juneau from their Anchorage headquarters last night. The party was to leave today for Sitka and expected to leave tonight or tomorrow morning to return to Anchorage. In the group, in addition to Mr. Hoppin and Mr. Plett are W. L. Seeley, Assistant Superintendent of | Airways G. A. Whittaker, Assistant | Chief of Communications, Jack Jefford, pilot and L. P. Rogers, co- Steele, 4 (ages Mike Dash first; Girls’ 25-Yard a business, Before leaving Juneau officials will pick up some import- ant air freight in the city to take mck to Anchorage by plane. INBOWL FRIDAY Lynn | | to| Rey- ‘ Hop/| Bobbie | Morgan, | al the CAA’ 'SUMMER IS HERE, B SUN'S 0UT, 100! really here and it's special notices tc Chamber of Com- COLONEL BUSH LEAVES JUNEAU FOR WHITEHORSE - Col. K. N. Bush, chief of staff| according to of the Northwest Service Command, |yeay, the summer left for his headquarters at White- neau begins at 11 o'clock tonight horse today, after having presented yukon War Time which is eight copies of the Bulkley Telegraph hours ahead of Greenwich time. Trail Journal to the Alaska Terri-| Sunrise tomorrow will be at 3 orial Museum and Governor|am. and sunset will be at 10:08 Gruening last week Lock’s as though it's g to be s Col. Bush was accompanied long, long day Lieut.’ Col. J. W. Fraser, adjuta - general of the Northwest Service . Command, and Maj. T. . sneed ot 0i@ for Ripley the Corps of Engineers. ‘In luneau ll Vl District Courf Lieut. Richard L. Neuberger, lide-de-camp to Brig. Gen. James Here’s one for Ripley A. O'Connor, expects to leave Ju- hieau Tuesday for Skagway and! In.the U. 8. District Court urday,-a case involving a note for Whitehorse. Neuberg = participated presentation ceremony along B\Ml 10.15 signed March 10, 1942 at Sitka by Ada Nyquist, the sum hav- ing been received from Iver Arr sen, was brought before Judge G. F. Alexander by lawyer M. E. Mon- agle, who represented the plaintiff Harold Bates, Sitka lawyer. The de- cision was granted to Bates - HIRES 11 TUBES ISSUED LAST WEEK | Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following during| last week, the Juneau Ration Board innounces: Claude Burt Summer sunshir Los merce is too eles 0| of of A Se hi T ho! the Weather Bu- solstice in Ju- kel 1lis er g % by at in the with Colonel SALMON FISHING OPENS EARLIER, BRISTOL BAY According to official notification veceived by the Fisheries office here, this year’s salmon fishing in the Bristol Bay area begins at 6 o'clock on the morning of June 22 tead of 6 o'clock on the morn- of June 25. The only being that the L where opening July 1. aforementioned amendment a three-day advance- opening date. sat- | Bl ca m in excep- ashik date ing tion district, remains The constitutes in the of the et two tires, two tubes H. Wolfram, two tubes; Arthur ibivik, one tire, two tubes; George A. Morlander, two tires, two | tubes; A. F. McKinnon, two tires,! |two tubes; Edward Anderson, one tube. I CLAUDE D M. Hirst, General Super- Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, flew to’Anchorage oday. He expects to be ih 'the Westward for about a week. Claude |intendent of the e Empire Classifieds Pdv is the list of win-| 53; Mary | AREMAC has still thousands of dollars vorth of CAMERAS, ENLARGERS, RCCESSORIES MOUVIE CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, LENSES available for immediate delivery, among others— “*hard to find Cameras”’, such as CONTAX |—TESSAR F 2.8 .....000v0....$149.50 CONTAX II—SONNAR F 2 Siessassss SON00 CONTAX I1I—SONNAR F 1.5 .. 399.00 LEICA IIl A~SUMMARF 2 .... 269.50 LEICA 1ll B—SUMMITAR F 2 .. 363.00 KODAK EKTRA F 3.5 .. 304.00 KODAK EKTRAF 1.9 ....c00aue i 373.50 V. P. EXACTA “B"—C. Z. TESSAR F 2.8.. 169.50 V. P. NITE EXACTA F 2 BIOTAR.... 341.00 SUPER IKONTA “B"” F 2.8. .. 196.50 F. R. REPORTER F 4.5—COUP RiFUELASH GUN. ...... 000 cineiensss 149.5D 2Vax3V4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 194.50 3Vax4Y4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 239.50 Through savings by “direct selling” AREMAC is always able to save you money. AREMAC is headquarters for rare, hard-to-get imported cameras and equipment as well as the best domestic merchandise. AREMAC CAMERA CO. 1 EAST 43rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dept. AA Tel.: MUrray Hill 2-8684 | | ATTENTION, CARPENTERS! Special Meeting Tonite 9 June 21, 1943 IMPORTANT Your Attendance Requested ART PETERSON, Secretary. |\ NOW~| KNOW | SHOULDNT HAVE TAKEN IT/ Replaced e RS MONDAY, TUNE 21. 'AMBY FREDERICK NAVY LIEUTENANT owner-operator| Amby Frederick, of Juneau, until fell off the dock recently —special —deputy regional he was preparing to Boy Scout executive in Alaska, has a load of groceries in!just been commissioned a lieuten- s arms, sustaining a back injury|ant (junior grade) in the naval re- nd bruises as he'landed on . according to word received at-about 10 fest below. ; from the office of naval of- Following frist aid, Shaw was ta- |ficér procurement in Seattle. n to St. Ann’s Hospital where he| Frederick, whose home is in Port- reported almost entirely recoy-|land, Ore, came to Alaska from ed. He will be permitted to return | Great Falls, Mont,, and Twin Falls, his boat today, Dr. W. P. Blanton, | Idaho, where he was a Scout exe- tending physician states. cutive, - TIDES TOMORROW 11:08 4:34 11:33 pm 36 p.m - 1943 OAT OWNER FALLS OFF DOCK SATURDAY L. L. Shaw the “Patric aturday as vard with Capt WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 tide | tide Low High Low High -19 feet. 17.3 feet. am am tide tide YOUR BROKEN LENSES ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON in ovur own mined. Dr. Rae Lil lomgren Bldg. Phone 636 ... shop. Eyes | an Carlson. | adv. | 3 The ha; illion | BARAN()F Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * French Sudan in West a population of near Afri-| three THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportation Company L] Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 S SEATTLE ® Perrect comtort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and service McClure, ©® Large Rooms- Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ SEATTLE PASEENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L F. B, D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 } YOU CAN FLY JUNEATU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES ravebies s Phome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ..$ 8 $10 Sk $10 $18 $13 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 b Pelican . 18 18 Todd . 18 10 Tenak: Angoon - Hoonah - 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $20.00 10.00 Bitka 818 Juneau Petersburg ........ Wrangell .. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 16¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Pno“ slz Above rates applicable when traffic HASSELBORG, SBKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.