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— PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1943 " ” The following are results of ye.s-l(ion that our enemies are ngming{ E“ER ! OUTFITTING terday's events for something, while we are fight-| REOUEST B ays a e Ar(hery Gol' Boys and girls shinney golf tour-|ing against something, and that ifj DANCE W"_I- BE ' I nament up to 16 w Donnie | we decide that we are struggling to| MARK'NGS FOR 5 [ Burford, Mary Avolan; Jerry God- |preserve our way of life, we need| | I i T ke kins, Mary Thibodeau; Billy |to refresh our knowledge of what| | o ul y EVENT TONIGHT ve n s a Schmitz, Helen Dapcevich 4!)1?( way means to us and what it (ARS IN AlASKAf ! Girls' 25-yard dash 4-6—Heather |can mean to others. Victory and a | b | ! s e o H ”“M? AR TR o that is more than a tempor-| Gy Ernest Gruening, chairman| Bv A l l I ES’ 0' Murder pA(IFI( WAR d;:;?:e gfithéet?‘eeldo‘:g:l‘xh: nl:lfl:::fi p a(e 'n ow e rd dash 4-6—Norman|ary truce demand of the United|,r tne Territorial Board of Road ! |duson L S0 TS ot o "‘f‘d‘ D‘,:‘u‘mf ,‘l)“l!l e 3 - _(,‘S"‘“” a rededication to a new and|commissioners, has sent the follow- | | | w; Service dommitwe of l}!:e Ju-‘ 70 i\n..f”'&}?fidof""q’"m.mnnw;c;-5'"(:'0 t‘:mwwl1(“‘::‘0:“6'\.' Let th |ins telegtun Lo’ SeCHE BRgNes | 7 5 : » ‘I‘ " N $ I. d neau Woman'’s Club. TR R et ol nother timely book is “Let the|gperating motor vehicles in Alaska H | ¢ A o m)“ \“I‘Z' \P'W‘;: ];;'«\i\mflnunh hop xac,»lp“"pl" Know” by Norman Angell J\np"lru‘2.‘-%1::-: better compliance with HeaVY Ralds on Mandalay"Nan(y De Ma”gny Doesn i Gis R |xspsoct?d:u::;:‘seu;:n:?l:;;d:ma:: hildren a break for the seventh oys’ 25-yar ® dzid al dec s Cs r.| Te ¥ raffic 1aws . . ill. | use 5 erday which turned out to be a land ‘f.""’,"(f_" ,“‘r’d"‘“"g"“lji"’”i") race | AVerage busy citizens, by voters who|maximum speed limit for duration Dumps Reported ‘ ed Wea”hy Faihel’ Is Only Temporary will buy- “outfits" for the’ armed fine success S03tE '“(“m""I)V”J“.?::_h( M':?v Tl“(_icunn()[ in the nature of things be of war, the Alaska Territorial Board | ump p | g ;m:;: Tew's orchestra will play for Mary Tniooaeau and Billy oy seigt g Sl | specialists or experts in the matters|of Road Commissioners requests . b Bl avikl 'ew’s orche lay for ume out as top winners|bodeats, Mae Dapoévich. they decide, Those matters just now | that every car carry license plate] NEW DELHI, July 24—American| NASSAU, Babamas, July 24. —| LONDON, July 24—Elmer Davis ine evening and dancing will be ay, each winning first, BOYS' 30 vard double hop race 10-| < % ot UL ot problems of|or other identification mark, both|Mitchell medfum bombers attacked|Self-possessed Nancy Oakes dejtold newsmen the tactics practiced 'from 9:30 until 12:30 o'clock. Frce 4nd third prizes in the var-(l3=Rod . Willikms, \' Bl D o it -,ui;mgy ;.L»O_‘[::<,;;: and rear, to permit identifi-| wp river shipping and the dock|Marigny told reporters here shelin the Pacific do not m-co.ssarvlly‘pmwh will also be served during s events that took place S e & ? [homic problems of inflation. taxa.|cation, and:that’ rear plate or iden-|area at Mandalay, Burma, yester-|believes the charge of murder|mean the Allies' policy of Tegailine dance. § pventy; shinny golf|. O1fle atoberyilong tange 13-16—/ . e ) ¥ if |day, scori hits on five large|against her husband Alfred ising lost ground island by island Will| "y M 0, Johnson is chairman In the event, shinny g Heather Hollmann, Janet Rhodes,|tion, etc Can the .average man |tification marks be illuminated if|day, scoring near hil on five large|aga i | 3 for boys d girls up to 16 years Mary Thibodeall 4t ”ipossxbly make the right decisions? | Possible. Plate should be either ‘n\'er boats and starting fires among | most “fantastic anq slender. 2 d i 3 e _mr the committeg in charge. Assist- ot ag nie ade a, g : jert y s ildings. | daughter of Sir Harry Oakes,| He said the campaign hinges UP-|j,s a5 members of her committee of age, Donnie Burford made a Boys' archery long fange erfi‘Mr_ Angell says yes, all that is United States government plate, jenemy storage buil 2! 2 The g 5 on obtaining airfields and the time| score of 48, Mary Avoain 61, Jerry Bill Schmitz, Don B\;rfm'(l MJ(‘!T\"“‘"‘“"d A strm;;hl .minkmq, In this|Territorial license plate or special| Another formation of ‘Mllch(’uslwpal[hy American born, a Bavron.et. il e, whinithe allies Wil p_dss;\vlll be Mesdamgs D. W. Herron, Godkins 51, Mary Thibodeau T Shaw & 4 . ibook are the answers to the ques‘:pl"‘“‘ provided by governmental attacked enemy sl_xpply buildings at|js convinced of her husbflnés lq‘lm G Dhaes ot bperititiie. |E' F. Russel.l‘ William Gulbranson, Billy Schmitz 72 and Helen Dapce- e e |tions that men everywhm’.e are|A8ency operating _Whick‘- Many | Myingyan, 55 miles southwest fv’f‘nocence and “we dg not believe it |P€Yy' T Bl:lrl'flss Smith and John MeCor- vich 80 asking about the War “"’d ithe trucks now operating for govem-;Mandalny where explos?ous and big possible that he will be convicted, MONTGOMER‘ Y. IAIa. July Ak mick. In the last shinney golf tourna- ,aw‘ |ment agencies have no distinguish- |fires caused returning airmen to be-|pyut if so, the case will go to the'M Eath Ho’uowal hak been‘l PALCRIAEFR &R ment, Carmen Hulse had a score of MANY (HANGES M--'r o ettt i|Ing mark by which they can be|lieve they had destroyed an am-|pighest court.” s mn ‘; 'Yt“ et {h P 45, so far no one has made a better 4 “?P ,\Io % ecor s the n f‘sl WOTK | qentified when in motion. | munition dump. SR GT N R ‘acvqu te of e feather sv | score, For the boys, Tom Hughes ARE | ormer Tokyo correspondent| .y aporeciate your giving ne-| Heavy American Liberators |stick murder of her husband Dave. and Donnie Burford tied for first MADE IN for the New York Times, Otto D.|egayy instructions to see that re-|dumped more than 13 tons of bombs | Mrs. Holloway testified she fought place with a score of 49 points. So it Tolischus, in which he undertakes|quest is carried out. Traffic officers|on a Jap airfield south of Kawlin, {off the advances of her estranged KID"AP (ASE Is is looks like Donnie Burford head man in shinney golf by beating his last score by one point PUBLIC LIBRARY to tell the full tale of how and; why Japan plunged into war. It is| a dispassionate account of are instructed to apprehend viola-!it is also announced. {tos of this regulation.” an| i S 'KANSAS CITY BRIDGE RATIONING husband on the night of death {but denied she murdered him and {the jury believed her. DEAD BACK EAST The crowd was very enthusiastic ~Anyone going to the Juneau Pub- amazing plot for world conquest | —,,——— i ab he archery long range event lic Library these days will hardly older than Hitler's and equally dan- | H | MRS. 1 N CROSS \:;x\:: ‘nn x«uco lx\mn ':\:u set. The recognize the place, as it is going gerous. Tolischus analyzes the high- I.AST RIIES FOR OFH(IM. VIS"S HERE‘ ]“Rs '9"\ fv:vt(:::n“ DEERING | SARANAO LAKE, N. Y'( July 34. distance covered is about yards. through a rejuvenating process, ly complex mysticism and fanati- In Juneau to contact the War| OF (OFFEE Mrs. John Cross of Deering, fltaw‘gv\m;'erl ROSS'UZ“. who.thgured‘ m. Many had never pulled a bow which will eventually double its cism of the Japanese—a people who J pADEMHSTER Manpower Commission, Peter Wood. | {in from the Westward vesterday pianeepiics. g9 soure sso teter o string, but now they have, and for facilities. The reading room space have undergone no personal growth | . Labor Relations manager of the lafternoon aboard a Woodley Air-| o e e T A o ed. some, the first time Was Very and aangements are greatly im-|since the days of Attila. This is| MO“DAY p |Skagway office of Metcalfe, Hamil- | b |ways plane. She is a guest at the vecterday after & k:;; m‘xi‘:;?’ b lnfk). (,",\p"m‘f“" In‘x'}hl«nh‘vf‘null pu‘uwd and there will be twice as m.: dramatic acc(‘)um of t.hp delp‘ . . ‘L0>n‘1 Kansa.t .Clty. Bridge Cnmpmmvu.\Announ(emen' Is EXpeded‘:“"‘"‘m"" Hotel. P i e ol mann who won first for the giris much shelf space. According to berate manufacture of war. S |arrived here yesterday: by boat i H o g W it WiSeront of his h followed up by Janet Rhodes and Ann Colman, chief librarian, al| The fourth volume recommended | s N ;| Wood, whose job in the North| f OPA H d { buggk-siFRiE i prons ot Lis homp Mary Thibodeau colpls ol iweaks imiore “should " ses(by Migs COlkn Mt It Trahke(l T nOFAL SErVIcRs afgio B Held| il coiberns saving vital man-| rom eaaquart- | VISITOR FRODM SITKA and-taek he mig his brother, Char-, £ 3 N s Monday afterncon in the chapel of s | | i 5z lie, 4, for a ride. The latter was But for Bill Schmitz it was €asy. the completion of the work to|on a-Road” by Zora Neale Hurston.|tn charles W. Carter Mortuary for |POWer for war industry, met yester- | rs in Neaf Fuiure | Margaret Rand of Sitka is the| o' o 2ooin after Walter ws He has become a r shot at target tyoycform and moderniz the li- This is the dramatic story of ““"J:jm I:-lld:mc‘i.su"r 10n‘ -Lim‘e ymsi_‘dny with Ike Taylor, Regional Con-‘ e }housv guest of Connie Davis. Miss given a qual‘lger to go to the stor:s shooting so In this event he came y.,py author's life, of a young negro girl| qont of thie cits. who died July 19, tact officer of the War Manpower| WASHINGTON, July 24. — The Rand is on vacation, and will be it e ; out on top, a close draw with Don- — smong the new books recently Who was to become one of the most Honarary fi'Allh}~:xx-ex-s will be Fred Commission and Ernest Lincoln,|removal of coffee from the ration'in Juneau for ten days or two nie Burford who. came in \M:“”d, received are several pertinent to the |respected anthropologists of her|gchindler, é”m: Holbrook, Martin Field Representative for WMC. The list is imminent, food officials said, weeks. BUY WAR BONDS x“m“:‘ o‘l:i gflr(r"’pm“‘ yesey. BUSW ey, .'nlm hmlml be I;nul by evlery- 4 ]0[1 - L_:n'ld wzn g:’;-w ;nu:] a|Holst, Daniel Ross, John Torvenin ll;"ixflougv;;lll_mcv(;llinr|w ::hsc\ ;xons \?‘Kll‘]U:f’mll‘e"“}l‘a:al:e;“:fl]”“"‘«' the) — fhenr— ek PO .t P ' = . one who wishes to have a thor- novelist praise y 1e leading land Nick Grandsma. 3 lesday of next week. ” 7 3 mi?}’:lt‘yp:(;]d IL:“[ :’1”: ;"(1)1;:11 ';l“d“"“ ough understanding of current critics of the day. Reflections on| Martin Borlick, Paul Jensen, An- isiting Labor Relations man, 0::":;";?:;:9“: “_“i ::xc;::' é‘;oy': N“w Play'ny--zoth Ce”tury - be better when it opens Monday. VNS, says Miss Colman, and negro religion and culture, philoso- ton Sanders, Andrew Hildre, An- Who has been in the North et |The change comes about due to im- 1857 Tournaments for this year espec- Chose four for special mention, [Phy, and .humor make this book |drew Lagergren and Emil Samuel- l‘lfu first of the year, ””m'”"d‘pmvemem of the Atlantic shipping ~JERRY'S THE lszf"., HIS CUTIE!" ially the grade school are progress- three directly concerned with the excellent reading. It breathes a son are to be the active pallbear-great enthusiasm for the beauty ofi Lo bl oo b ® B P e Boh oy ing very well, but the tennis tour- 0nflict, and the fourth a notable spirit which should give every|ers. Interment will be in Evergreen the country and its possibilities| '/ J0e Poi"oe 460 0001000 pounds, ' naments for the men and women autobiography reader courage for the future of cemetery. : jafter the war. Wood hails rromjumv‘” xz?buuc 30000(‘)006 this tithel Jul" c‘“ov“ll‘" Jn"[s %ooks almost hopeless - unless ‘the| The first is the recently pub- America. ‘ Additional facts concerning the‘Denver, Colo.,, wellknown mm',L‘Of ‘yezr : gt AI" MI".ERJER'" coul“uA *‘ weather takes a decided change. lished “This Time for Keeps,” by Anyone who has not made thclmf‘ of Mr. Pixdom('l.s!er given out by:mecca, and as he puts it, “Alasku] el o Default will be the result of a con- |John McCormac, correspondent for acquaintance of Juneaws Public relatives indicates a very active ex-!has everything we have plus the testant mot taking advantage of many years for the New York|Library in the City Hall should|istence, and will be of interest to'most beautiful water in the world ‘ENS[AVED pEoplE : the weather conditions Times. It is the author's conten- take advantage of the opportunity. Dis many friends and acquain-| Wood also met with Curtis 5'““"‘ - La = — |Miss Colman and her assistants LAnces. Ituck, President of the Juneau Ski COLUMBIA! @ Relaxation is a necessity in wartime or peacetime ... get your ration at the are always ready to help with book| He was bom on February 27,/ Club, to discuss development of win- selections and references. 1880, at Revel, Estonia, and fol-|ter sports here. The Denver man : kS ¥ lowed the sea all his life, begnnning‘has edited and published several | |ed off the coast of Haiti when it {Woodley plane, enroute to Palmer, struck a coral reef. The vessel sank Where they will visit their daugh- in four minutes, but all the crew ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs | curvived. Mr. Pademeister was tak-;Carl Wilson, and also make the |en to New York where he set out!acquaintance of their young grand- again for the Orient. daughter. Mr. Heller will probably In 1903, he came to Alaska and|return in about ten days, leaving worked for the Jualpa Company,|his wife to make a longer visit. and in 1905 he was married. Again - e, | taking to the sea, he worked as Conway Dock Company 0il === Coal ~ OF EUROPE GET KITS FROM U. S. | The OWI dsiclosed that sewing kits, seeds, soap, packets of tea and ichocolate and even small printing presses weighing only 23 1/2 pounds |are being dropped by parachute or smuggled in past Nazi barriers, each | carrying a message of encourage- ment, along with an American flag. 84406 00 1 Nove by Edwact Hope d Play by Nowad Linenay Mein for twelve! In two hours!? . . . Okay! DELICIOUS CHOW MEIN .. . and BUY J § ‘utbtho agfie u‘( seventeen years on|winter sports publications in past Louis Doescher was fined $3 in|his fathet four-masted SChOODEr.|years, and the Juneau Club has!| WASHINGTON, July 24—By air City Police Court this morning for After the years of sailing, he We""‘lmen one of his most distant sub-|and mysterious underground chan- i parking beside @ fire plug. Tommy |to navigation school in Russia. /At|ccriper |nels the enslaved peoples of Europe I ’ , i George, Jr,, was fined $15 for reck-|twenty-one he became quartermas- e are getting regular reminders that Hello. o o o oy e i less driving. ter of a schoorer, and later was| . . A g i Sl [promoted to mate. He made many| FRANK HELLERS VACATION |[the United States is rich and gen- I d Ch i |trips to all European and Asiatic/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heller flew ,“b“"i f;m:. a',’-“’;,tw 2 somethhlg’ Want to order Lhow L | countries. Once his ship was wreck- |0 Anchorage yesterday on the|2b0ut thew PUERL SEATTLE, July 24—The Barbers’| Union has turned down by a small | margin the proposal to jump the| |cost of haircuts from 75 cents to| were spent in fishing. He was|$l. The union members will vote [known as “Cap” to his many|8ain on August 12 on the proposal.' friends. - First Bank of Sitka Mr. Pademeister is survived by two | A ‘ COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 1 Money Transmiiled to All Poinis | WHEN IN SITKA | Make Your Headquarfers : o e remer Favtiee. CHOP SUEY . .. A SPECIALTY! Conveniently Put Up to Take Home!.. MOY’S OPEN FROM 5—12 PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. JUNEAU Solicits the business of friends in Sitka Electric Service and Repairs ‘Westinghouse Representative mate and sometimes captain on the 8. 8. Georgia, and in 1909 became a naturalized citizen of the United States. The last years of his life WAR Gasoline BONDS! Insurance Phone 78 - Buy Bonds! C(OLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR af the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERO Manager You Will Géi the BEST in Fountain Drinks - Remember your loved ones with appropriate cards on their anniversaries! You Will Find the Right Ones at i Andersen’s FOUNTAIN GIFTS COSMETICS NEWS STAND “Buy War Bonds* NEILL ANDERSEN Buy More War Bonds FOUNTAIN . . . COSMETICS NEWSSTAND - - . GIFTS for All Occasions! DON'T WISH FOR GOOD LUCK You'll have good luck and a wonderful time when you "DROP IN" at the SILVER FOAM GoodNews . . . Good Cocktails. .. and Fun . at ERNIE’S - Cocktail Bar Sitka’s Pharmacy for Over 20 Years ALASKA DRUG AND 1 JEWELRY COMPANY O R L e BUY MORE WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY!