The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1943, Page 6

NN A Wonder Parade of Soap and Water ACK Perfect for Every Busy Hour! Coltons Perfect fitting jackets, short or Totipadeavelt Button front models two- piecers; Sanforized lawns Tailored slacks in cotton twill chambrays. otton” to cotton for vour July Fourth. ALL SIZES JONES—-STEVENS Seward Street and gabardine 12 TO 20 Beauty (onfest - EDITH OHMAN IS BRIDE TODAY OF JAMES M. BEALL, Miss Edith M. Ohman became | I E the bride of James M. Beall at| s n e high noon today at the Northerir| Light Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev.| Before a large crowd at the dance Willis R. Booth with Mr. and Mrs.|in the USO clubhouse last night, M. W. Carnes as best man and ma-|announcement was made of the! tron of honor and Mr. and Mrs.|Winners of the Beauty-Contest-at- ° S. B. Hillman as witnesses. Iong Range conducted by the Ser-| The bride wore a brown silk|Vicemen’s Council. | The winner of the first prize is suit trimmed in aqua with a cor 4 5t pi ; sage of roses and gardenias, Mius,|Miss Patricia Ann Muncy, Of Xdin- § ¢ . |burg, Illinois. Her picture was en- Beall is a gr te of the Univer- : ; ity of Washington and taught Eng- |'€ted by, Coast GuardsmagigiyM lish and langt at Fairbanks|>umWway e e at Fairbanks| = go.onq prize was awarded to Miss last year il - emploveq El€anOr Vogt, of St. Louls, whose Mr. Beall, who is now employed|pictyre s in the proud possession at the Weather Bureau, was trans-|,s pqward J. Mohr, attached to ferred from Fairbanks to the Ju-!pogt Headquarters at Duck Creek. | neau office. He is a graduate of The third place winner was entered the College of Idaho and the Mas- hy Sgt. Lawrence M. Vuckelich, of sachusetts Institute of Technology. the M.P.'s, and she is Miss Olga A reception for the bride and Komes, of Cleveland, Ohio. groom will be home, The prizes are a bracelet of sperm held at their in the Hillcrest this evening from whale tooth etched by an Eskimo, 8:30 until midnight. All the friends a black diamond ring, and a native of the newly married couple are silver bracelet cordially invited to attend Judges were Mrs. Thomas S They plan a short trip to Taku Parke, Dr. Robert Simpson and ‘Lu Lodge for their honeymoon and will Liston. They expressed the opinion be at home to their friends Tues- that all the contestants were very | day, July 6 closely bunched and that it was e difficult for them to eliminate from their final three selections many of | 10,000 POUNDS OF the others. It was pointed out that | HALIBUT IS SOLD only girls residing outside of this| With 10,000 pounds of halibut, the city were eligible to compete. Freemont, Capt. Olaf Winthers, ar- g vived in port and sold this morn- ing to the Alaska Coast Fisheries N'NE]‘EEN ARRIVE for 20 and 17'% cents a pound. B FROM SKAGWAY, CURTIS SHATTUCK IN SKAGWAY ON BUS] curis smaven, of ahe smccwce — SIXTY DEPART Insurance Agency, left this mern-! ing with Alaska Coastal Airlines for ; iAo : Skagway, on business for the com-| Nineteen passengers arrived here pany from Skag y last night and sixty LA I ) took passage early today for South- east Alaska ports, Prince Rupert, J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS Vancouver and Seattle. R. E FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP Arivals were Jack Loe, J. J. Meherin returned with Al-| Coote, A. Brocker, Capt. Chri aska Coastal Airlines yesterday Bartlett, V. L. Hoke, P. Sing, Mr from a brief business trip to Ket- and Mrs. R. E. Atwood and two children, Mrs. C. Hubert, Bellle chikan Revel M. Griffin. | caroline Baines, | Goodrich, Ernest R. Palo, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU ALASKA Campbell, Mrs. E. Kane, B. C. Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. Moede, C. Hays, F. L. Knapp and Mrs. S. Cashan. For Alaska Ports Outgoing to Wrangell were Vir- ginia P. Brown, William Tamaree, For ham, pitaels, Woodbury, Ketchikan- June B. Anderson, Dorothy Halvorson, George R Laura L. Woodbury. wald, Marland L. Lueck, Evelyn R. | Graham, Carl P. Nevenheim, Max- Betty C. Lunde| ine M. Befsche, land Leo A, Woods. Passengers for Prince Rupert were Aletta L. Gilker, Frank Ausmus. Vancouver, Seattle For Vancouver—Harry W. Kleeb, Alfred R. Jorgensen, William W. Kritlow, John P. Hughes, Donald |D. Vertin, Dbrothy M. Hildre, Mar- tin D. Westphal, Joseph C. Kee,! Arthur W. Mellen, George B. Bes- ser, J. R. Whitney, Milton Welt- man, William A. Underhill. For Seattle—Esther Boyd, Pauline | Suess, Minnie L. Coughlin, Jack| Sey, Alice Sey, Helen R. Webstex, Faye G. Durkee, Alice Saxon, Allen; Ro-‘ W. Goldberg, Merle E. Terry, bert E. Hoy. Herman E. White, Herbert G. Komedal, Charles Lura I. Friesen, Anna len, Grace McNallen, Chester E. Strand, Vincent Enea, William W Seymour Aldrich, Alice J N. Buckner, Evely A. Blue, B. McNal- I. Peterson, Ethel K. Perkins, W. Johnson, Rodney G. Lindsay. ANCHORAGE CAB COMPANY FILES INCORP. PAPERS The White Top C'.lb Co., of An-| william B. Big-! Robert M.| Ernest J. Schoen-| Jr, Joel | FOURNAIZI FIGHTERS SHOT DOWN [Allies Confinue Slashing| Attacks in Mediter- | ranean Area — | ‘ ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN| NORTH AFRICA, July 2—Allied| |girmen shot down four German | fighters as they slashed again at| Axis Mediterranean shipping in the |wage of fire-setting attacks on [b;\n'ncks‘ and railway facilities at Cagliari, Sardini major port. An Italian communique said Pal- |ermor, Sicilian capital, was attacked again last night and the Royal Palace was among the numerous| buildings damaged. The Italians| |saild Cantania on Sicily also was t ir aided A German dispatch reported Am- erican airmen carrying out a muh against a bathing resort near; | Athens yesterday, claiming 38 per- |sons were killed in the daylight iraid. Allied communiques did not mention either attack. ‘AlASKA COASTAL PLANES FLY ON ~ SCHEDULE TRIPS W. C. Arnold and Walter Fuhrer| FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 . chorage, has filed incorporation 1 papers with Territorial Auditor were passengers wuh‘ Alaska Coast- Frank A. Boyle. The company has al Airlines yesterday afternoon an authorized capital jon of from Wrangell to Ketchikan va‘ $200,000, and directors are Charles the return flight of the plane, Wil- D. Huber, John E. Manders and lis C. Miller was a passenger from Elaine Gier. Ketchikan to Wrangell; from Ket- ————— !chikan to Juneau, passengers were MAJOR K. T. KLOCK LEAVES AFTER SHORT Paula Hanson and J. J. Meherin; | from Petersburg to Juneau, Walter STAY IN JUNEAU |McCroy. Major K. T. Klock left Juneau To Excursion Inlet this morning after having speni, Outgoing from Juneau to Excur- several days here on official busi- sion Inlet yesterday arternoonume‘ ness. —OFFICIAL JUNEAU VICTORY PROGRAM- DANCE—ELKS’ HALL—JULY 3 wWePM | 1 JULY 5TH 8. 10:00 A. M.—GRAND PARADE: 9 Line of march will assemble and form on Lower Franklin Street heading at opposite the City Dock, 10. being in position not later than 10:00 A. M. Parade will start promptly at 10:30 A. M., proceeding up Low- 11 er Franklin to Front Street to Main Street and then along Willoughby to Firemen's Recreation Park. 12 (All children in parade not winning prizes will be s given 25 cents for ticipating.) Parade Prize List: 15 Best Decorated Float—First, $50.00; second, $35.00; 15. third, $25.00. Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume (boys)—First, 16. 2.00; second, $1.00. Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume (girls)—First, 17 $2.00; second, $1.00. Best Sustained Character—(boys)—First, $2.00; sec- 18. ond, $1.00. | Best Sustained Character—(girls)—First, $2.00; sec- 19. ond, $1.00. Best Decorated Bicycle—(boys)—First, $2.00; sec- 20, ond, $1.00. Best Decorated Bicycle—(girls)—First, $2.00; sec- | 21 ond, $1.00. | Best Decorated Doll's Buggy— (girls)—First, $200; | 22 second, $1.00. Best Decorated Wagon—(boys)—First, $2.00; second, 23 $1.00. Best Marching Turnout— (boys' organization)—$10.00. 24 Best Marching Turnout— (girls’ organization)-—$10.00 (Boys' and girls' organization must have at least eight 25 marchers in line of march to be considered for prize money.) 2 12:00 NOON—CHILDREN'S SPORT CARNIVAL: ; 27 1. Boys' 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, | 5¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢ 2. Glrls 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, 29 third, 25¢ - 3. Boys' 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—First, 30, 15¢; second, 50c; third, 25c 5 4. Girls' 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—First, 31 75¢; second, 50c; third, | 4 5. Boys' 20-yard dash—6 years and younger—First, | 32 5¢; second, 50c; third, | 6. Girls' 20-yard dash-—6 years and younger—First, | T5¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢ Boys' 23-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, | Boys' Sack Races: 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. and younger—First, T5c; sec- Yards—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- ars and younger—First, 75¢; sec~ ond, 50c; third, 25¢ . Yards—13 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- Girls’ 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, | B ‘;:gd;;yffi:rd 25¢ 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. ; | 2. 20 it T Boys’ 30-yard dash—8 years and younger—First, ond, 50¢; third, 25c. 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 3. 25 Yards—11 ye: Girls’ 30-yard dash vears and younger—First, 3 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. » 4 25 TR vl e ond, 50¢; third, 25c. hird, 25¢. 5. 30 Girls’ 35 yard dash—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. Boys' 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, Girls’ Egg Races: Yards—15 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- ond, 50¢; third, 25¢. 20 Yards—7 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- 20 Yards—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- ars and younger—First, 75¢; sec- 25 Yards—13 years and younger—First, T5¢; sec- third, 25c. 3 sh—10 years and younger—First, . 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5 ond, 50c; third, 25¢c. Boys’ 50-yard dash—11 years and younger—First, o 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. ond, 50c; third, 25c. Girls’ 50-yard dash—11 years and younger—First, 3. 25 Yards—11 yes n 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 3 ond, 50c; third, 25c. Boys' 50-yard dash—12 yi and youn 'er——First # i second. 50c |hi 5C. o ond, 50c; third, 25c. 5. 30 Yards—15 ye 3 wccnd. 50c; third 25c. ' 50-yard dash—13 years and voun;,er—First 'lac, second, 50c; third, 25c. Boy 50-yard dash—13 years and younger—First, 1 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5 50¢ 50-yard dash—14 vears and younger—First, 2. Boys—12 to 14 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 7 “ond, $1.00 Girls' 50-yard dash—14 years and younger—First, 3. Boys—14 to 16 second, 50c; third, 25c. i ond, $1.50. Boys' 15-yard dash—-15 years and younger—First, P D s b i5¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. | ¥ 50¢ Girls' 75-yard dash-—15 years and younger—First, | 5. Girls—12 to 14 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 4 ond, $1.00. Boys' 75-yard dash—16 years and younger—First, 6. Girls—14 to 16 second, 50c; third, 25¢. vard dash—16 years and younger—First, econd, 50c; third, 25¢. 100-yard dash—16 to 18 years—Firs third, $1.00. Girls' 100-yard dash—16 to 18 years—First, $2.50; second, $1.50; third, $1.00. ’s 100-yard dash—Free for All—First, $10.00; second, $5.00 Fat Men's Race—200 pounds or over—First, $5.00; second, $2.50. 75 yards. ond, $1.50. Boys' $2.50; second, $1.50; Entrance fee; $15.00 Evergreen Bowl—Er c/o0 Joe Werner. SATURDAY, Soldiers' 100-yard dash—First, $10.00; second, $5.00 Soldiers' Relay Race—(5 men)—First, $10.00; second, $5.00. MONDAY—8:00 P. ANGLE CORNER—! Other Special Events for Soldiers Enjoy This Victory Celebration in Juneau! —SUNDAY and MONDAY—JULY 4 and 55— S— U515 8dded the cost of trans- SUNDAY, BASEBALL GAMES — PRIZE MONEY EVENTS— Winner, $50.00; Loser, $25.00—Each of four games. ars and younger—First, 75¢; sec- ond, 50c; third, 25¢. Bicycle Races—(Circular Track): Boys—10, to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00; second, years—2 Laps—First, $1.50; sec- years—3 Laps—First, $2.50; sec- Girls—10 to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00; second, years—1 Lap—First, $1.50; sec- years—2 Laps—First, $250; sec- (All children participating in races, not prize win- ners, receive 10 cents.) 12:00 NOON—HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST—$1.00 Guarantee. ntries sign up at Empire office, MONDAY AFTERNOONS— M.—FINN HORSE CONTEST—TRI- For Service Men Only. Carl A. Gressum, Leo W. Ryser, |Ralph A. Boaz, Charles Kiemalis, | !Leo F. Ulehein, Earl Banker, | bert Que Edward Major, Mar- shal Parker, and Frank Rucher. ACA were, Albert | Gronwald; Kenyon, J. P. Crossle; Howard Hartley; from Excursion Inlet, Frank P. Ranktis, M. Walson, L, A. DeWitt, Verney Brieson, CIiff Rahands. Today’s Flights Leaving Juneau today with for Haines were Dave Fenton, Mrs Godfrey, H. E. Patchen, T. H Ames; for Skagway, Curtis Shat- tuck, John Marin, R. Sorensen, Harvey Wedill, J. Krabnodanbski; on Excursion Inlet, J. P. Crossley, avid A. Hoffman, R. W. Norton, V R. Melton, H. Brotherton Arrivals here with ACA were, from Skag y, Francis J. Blom, Maude E. Rebinan, Irene Derrick, Elroy Fenk, Mrs. L. Nickell, from Haines, Ruth Cronan, I. K. Cangh- ey, M. E. Gassoff and N. A. Mc- E.Anchxan REINDEER PI(IURES | SHOWN TO CROWD | Over 60 enthusiastic persons jcrowded the social hall of tne Luthemn Church last evening tol ‘vxew the colored slide pxctmes‘ |shown by Dr. George Dale, of the ;Indlan Service Bureau. Alaskans were represented from many of |the outstanding regions of Alaska, Emcludmg Seward, Skagway, Cor- |dova, Fairbanks, Nome, The Mata-| nuska Valley, and:the Pribiloff Islands. Such a success as this shows that the Alaskans are alert to take advantage of the educational value| contained in such lectures. The Rev. A. A. Alsop announces {however, that this is only the be- |ginning of what should prove to be the finest series of motion pic- ture and slide photo exhibits to be shown in a long time. Next| ‘I'rhursday at 8 p.m. Trevor Davis of the Snap Shop, perhaps one of the most expert amateur and pro- fessional photographers in this region, will show a series of col-| ored slides depicting the beauty| and romance of our own region of Juneau. The public is welcome to participate. .- WORD FROM CITY | ASSESSOR TODAY TO AUTO OWNERS Now that cards announcing the assessed value of autos for city tax purposes have been mailed and are in the hands of owners, the City Assessor reports he has been visited by various owners with complaints that the autos have| been assessed too high. In order that the story will not have to be repeated to each owner he has| made the following statement: “The ‘Blue Book' shows the re- sale value of cars haye advanced bevond all reason, and to this is from Hoonah, ACA R()-‘ Arrivals in Juneau yesterday wn)\‘ from Gustavus, Herbert ! EORGE BROTHERS & Super Market FOR YOUR HEALTH'S S AKE DRINK GRADE RAW MILK Right from the cow . . . nothing added or nothing taken out. Now On Display CHEESE Danish Banquet Cheese Kaukauna Klub All Purpose 12 oz. Crocks Kaukauna Klub All Purpose 24 oz. Crocks [ Liederkrane 4 oz.—Naturally Ripened Camembert Roquefort Cheese 4 oz.—Naturally Ripened Camemheri Military Brand 4 0z.—6 Sections Tafiel Ost Cheese Wisconsin Swiss Cheese Kaukauna Klub Appetizer 8 oz. Kaukauna Klub American 1 oz. Grated Ifalian Style Cheese 3 oz. Grated American Style Cheese 3 oz. Chateau Cheese : 8 oz. Kaukauna Klub Port Wine Cheese 5 0z. Kaukauna Club Tilsit Cheese 5 oz. Limburger Cocktail Spread 5 0z. AND MANY OTHERS Write, Wire or Phone Your Order EORGE BROTHERS || Super Market PHONE 92 PHONE 95 portation between Seattle and Ju- neau. by cars, but at the same time, we must admit that cars are one year older and with another tear to keep values abreast of the usual | car-value yardstick, the ‘Blue Book’ would not be equitabl have been re-assessed at their last year's value. agrée with him on the premises. 8 pes is occasioned second-hand This advance the demand for | ALLHORSESHOE ENTRIES SIGN UP AT EMPIRE year's wear and added. “It was therefore deemed that| All horseshoe pitchers who plan to enter the contest which will be held Monday noon in the Evergreen Bowl must sign up at the Empire office and post their $1 entrance fee to get a crack at the prize , 50 the autos “The Assessor hopes that you will If not, your urse is with the money. Equalization Board which meets at First contestant to sign up is p.m. on August 2 and 5.” Pvt. Fred Loven from Sitka who —— = is unbeaten there. A turn and e o0 00 00 000 0 three-quarter artist, Loven holds WEATHER REPORT titles from Camp Callan, San Die- (U. S. Bureau) go, and Fort Lawton, Wash., and also took third place in the Port- land city finals. . A specialist at the peg, he hurls e e o o o o 2 new Gordon shoe and promises |to put on some blind-peg exhibi- Itions Monday. Temp. Thursday, July 1 Maximum 53, minimum 47 Rain—29 inch o0 oo B e Empire Classifieds Pay!