The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON NEXT TUESDAY Ten o'clock next Tuesday morn- SEATTLE IS [BULGARIANS |DOUGLAS TIED, BUT IN ing has been set as the opening date | FOURTH SPOT for the Juneau Public Schools for the 1944-1945 session. Busses will leave the ends of their routes at 9 o'clock on opening day, but after that the usual time will be 7:40. They will leave the schools at 3 o'clock the first day and 3:40 each afternoon after that through- out the school year | All kindergarteners should enroll from 10 to 11:30 a. m. on Tuesday. They must be accompanied by their paronts and will mot be accepted WDt by driving in the winning otherwise. No one else may sub-|Tun in the tenth inning, the third stitute for the parents. A choice of €Xtra_inning between Sacramento afternoon or morning session may and Seattle B Gihoe 2or dlustss, Marino Pieretti hurled the Port- Kindergarten children must be land Beavers to a 3-1 victory over five years of age by February 1, the San Diego Padres for his 22nd 1945, to be eligible to enroll this Victory of the season against 12 term, and first graders must be six losses years of age on that date. - All pupils going to Juneau schools FRIDAY from any other school must present | Pacific Coast League a report card from the school prev-| Sap Francisco 12, Hollywood 2. jously attended. No student may San Diego 1, Portland 3. enroll in Juneau High School with-| Sacramento 2, Seattle 3. out a report card or a transcript of | Los Angeles 7, Oakland 4. credits from the school last attend- | National League ed. All freshmen students enrolling | New York 1, Brooklyn 8 must take a report card or other| pittchurgh 3. St. Louis 2. evidence showing they have com-| pocion 1 7. philadelphia 0. 4. pleted the eighth grade. This applies | cpjoa00 3. Cincinnati 2 to Juneau students as well as stu- Amirican T oagis dents from any other school. . Rrlsdsliiy s SRer 4 3 ERRE B PR Washington 10, New York 7 STEEN KENDLER Detroit 6, St. Louis 3. R | Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. WEDDING TONIGHT ~ sravoisa or cuvms bl 7 | Pacific Coast League Miss Mildred Kendler, daughter' ... “;g“ P;:l- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendler of 0% “1% 4 this city, will become the bride of Fortland 7 524 Corp. Dale Steen, Signal Corps, U. San Francisco 6 514 | S. Army, son of Mrs. Myrtle F. Hollywood 74 497 | Steen of Seattle, at a double ring Seattle 74 497 ceremony tonight at the family Oakland 72 486 home on Glacier Highway. The 8 Sacramento 69 466 o'clock service will be performed by San Diego 65 436 the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur | National League The bride will be given in mar- | Won Lost Pet riage by her father and her attend- St. Louis 91 31 146 ants will be Miss Peggy Johns and Pittsburgh 2 50 590 Mrs. Cleo Commers. Little Judy Cincinnati 7 52 558 Trambitas will act as flower girl. INew York 68 456 Sgt. George Leadbetter will be Chicago 7 best man for the bridegroom. Boston Th 41 A reception, to which all friends Brookiyn ™ g9 of the couple are invited, will be Philadelphia 4 388 beld between 9 and 11 o'clock. jath w i SR e R | Won Lost Pet. THREE OUT T SITKA st rous RN | Detroit 68 58 540 VIA ALASKA COASTAL ew vor © 5 o An Alaska Coastal plane, Ieavingjg;x_’lto:l hi s R Juneau this morning, carried Alex - .adelphia 62 69 473 Landry to Todd and Cecelia Joseph | Cleveland 61 68 413 to Hood Bay | Chicago 59 67 .468) A flight to Sitka took Howard |Washington 54 75 419 Stabler, Mike Monagle and Dorothy Herr to that point. Passengers for Ketchikan v\'err-l Esther Lindenmeyer, Lorraine Rude, D’Annette Snyder, and Blair Spoor, i Baranof | Reauty Salon EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ready to serve your every wish in hair styling. You are invited to phone for an appointment. SHOP HOURS 9A. M.TO € P. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 AUDITS SY (By Associated Press) Seattle last night wormed the way back into the first division, but i with Hollywood for the pos vy a ten inning 3 to 2 vic- tory Sacramento, while Holly- wood lost to San Francisco 12 to 2 Seattle gave Hal Spindel a t” and he paid the compli- T OFFICIALS FOR | ELECTION CHOSEN BY CITY COUNCIL At the City Council meeting last night, the following officials were chosen for the Territorial election on September 12: Precinet No. 1 Judges: Rev. C. E. Rice, Mrs. William Byington, Mrs, Mamie Sut- ton; Clerks: Rev. Willis R. Booth, | Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, Precinct No. 2 Judges: Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. C. E. Rice; Clerk: Mrs. Esther O'Latshlin, Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. Precinct No. 3 Judges: Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs. H. M. Porter; i » . " a charge of being drunk and dis- g::l:: Grant Baldwin, Mrs. Dan iy ; CUT FOWERS—POTTED X PSR s | PLANTS—CORSAGES i Fresh cut Flowers and Potted| |“For those who deserve the best” @ ® & o o o o o o o ¢ pPants arrived today. Flowerland,' |2nd and Franklin - Phone 557 . WEATHER REPORT ®12nd and Franklin. ! . . . U. S. Weather Bureau . e Temp. for Friday, Sept. 1. o ¢ oy vwmn 5 o THE FERRY WAY ROOMS ® minimum 49; rainfall 1.04. e ENT . At Airport: Maximum 54, e TRANSII ROOMS e ‘minimum 49: rainfall .51- @ Clean—Steamheated—Hot and Cold Water e o0 0 00000 0 ¢ 212 FERRY WAY -oo | NOTICE . | L am not responsivle for any| S| bills except contracted by myself - ! J. R. REYNOLDS. A Attention Hunters TEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—A: uditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office KINLOCH N. NEILL 201-2 Lavery Building JOHN W. CLARK H) HP Filipino Community of Juneaun VERY IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING NORTHE RN HOTEL SUNDAY EVENING ——— 7:30 0°'CLOCK ALL MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND WANTBATTLE WITH HITLER Riots Breaiauf in Sofia[ When New Govern- | | mentBeingFormed | (Continued from Page One) | {tact with Marshal Tito's Yugoslav| Partisans and cut off the Germans in Bulgaria and Greece Red Army planes kept well ahead of the tanks, getting the lay of the| land and strafing scattered groups fleeting out of Rumania. | Soviet units are in full view of the Bulgarians in numerous villag .si jat a spot on the southern banks of| {the Danube. This is expected m‘ |have a big psychological effect on the people who are traditionally pro Russian, | It is apparent that Moscow is| watching the formation of the new government in Sofia and its first steps which must be, of course, to satisfy Russia, the ted States and Britain and to fight Hitler. Notice of that effect has already| been served Bulgaria | Russian armored columns, which secured the Ploesti pipelines at the| terminus of Giurgiu, are only 155 miles northeast of Sofia and 150 miles east of Yugoslavia The farflung eastern front of Poland and the Baltic had a lapse of quiet for the first time since Stalin's summer offensive started i’l'h(‘ Soviet Commanders for the most “part reported only reconnais- | sance. | JUNEAU WOMAN'S (LUB - WILL MEET ON TUESDAY meet in the penthouse of the Alaska | Electric Light and Power Company Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ac- cording to Mrs. James V. Cole, Sec- retary Mrs. Harold Smith, President of the Juneau Woman’s Club, is very anxious to have all members attend the meeting as changes in the time |and place of future meetings are | planned. The chairmen of various | departments of the club will also be named, and it is imperative that everyone be present. | .- ANCHORAGE MAN HERE | | The Juneau Woman's Club will | | Walter G. Culver, of Anchorage, former Juneau resident, is in town and a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is here to attend the A. L.| Convention. | Al o DAVENPORTS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Davenport have arrived here from Ketchikan and are guests at the Baranof. e CAPTAIN SLOAKE, WIFE HERE | Capt. and Mrs. Garrett Sloake, of the Territorial Health Department, have registered at the Baranof from Anchorage. AU HARVEYS IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, of | Wrangell, have registered at the | Gastineau Hotel. : e | POLICE COURT FINE | Julia Johnson was fined $25 in | City Police Court this morning on THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— TUNEAU, ALASKA MESSAGETO CONVENTION NEWS Comdr. Paine Weds \ Girl iro:_n California BROK WRIST Juneau friends of Lieutenant Com- Miss Louise Grant suffered a {mander James W. Paine, USCG, broken wrist several days ago when ‘will be interested to learn of his she accidentally fell. She is the marriage August 6, at Burlingame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S California, to Nancy Waters Lang- Grant. I don, daughter of Commander and —— o Mrs. John Edwin Waters of San 21 DAY FURLOUGH (Continyed jrom Page One) | | Pianciaco, [ Private Thomas B. Jensen has|which has happily prevailed for a[_ Well known here, Commander arrived from his army location in|quarter of a century. the States to spend a 21 day fur- Solemn . Times | lough with his wife and son,| “However, these are solemn times, Thomas, Jr. Looks like Private| for reasons which it is unnecessary | Jensen used a little string pulling|to explain to any Legionnaire, and with his Captain, to get his fur- | this particular convention affords an | lough at the beginning day of |unprecedented opportunity for use- hunting season ful, constructive and important ac- tion along lines of our keen interest jand purpose. So I trust my fellow- Legionnaires will permit me to ex- press a few ideas on this subject. “We are winning the war. We are winning it handsomely, impressively, | completely. It will be victory by knockout, east and west. It will be | the victory of the not so long ago' derided ‘decadent democracies’ over | the supermen. It will be the victory | of the children of a free land over | | the little sons of—heaven. It will | | be victory by land, sea and by air. | teachers to be on hand on the|It will be a victory of the men at | opening day. This action is taken |the front and of the people hvhindf to enable the two newly hired|the front. It will be a victory of | teachers to reach here and.get set- | arms. But, above all, it will be a| tled before opening day. Physical | victory of the spirit—a victory of examinations will not be held until |ideas and ideals. It will be a vic- | after school sessions start. | tory of freedom over slavery, of self- | | government by the people over dic- | | tatorship.” Suggestions for Program The Governor pointed out local | WELL BABY CONFERENCE A well Baby Conference will be held Tuesday, September 5, in the Douglas School from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock. SCHOOL STARTS TEMBER 11 The Douglas Public Schools will open on September 11 this year in- stead of the usual September 5, in order tc enable a full staff of SEP- CANNERY EQUIPMENT SOLD According to announcement by | Mayor James Parsons, the Douglas 4 poirry | Fisheries Co. sold all their Can_J‘\’S]mnslbllll}'. preparedness, which | ning machinery and equipment lo- | the Legion has always preached and cated on the Douglas Docks and | Uréed: office or offices of the Vet-| 0y " |erans’ Administration to take care | Cennery, to New York City inter- 2 i & | 3 T | of the returning veterans; assistance | ts who plan on operating the |y, 41,056 who want to come to the! nery, to New York City;inter- northland and make their homes; vears, providing a favorable lease | jceq for better health facilities, hos- | can be obtained from the City of pitals, housing, recreational facil- Dceuglas. The machinery and equip- | jtje, public libraries and far more | ment was sold this week to the|rgads and trails. R. & H. Import Company of 277 In conclusion, the Governor said: | Broadway, New York City, with| “In these coming years, so vital to| Herbert Waugh, Alaskan Repre- the people of Alaska, the American | sentative of the Company, making |Legion can and will play an im- | the deal. portant and vital part. As the mi. lions of men now in uniform return | to fill and greatly enlarge the ranks of the Legion, its reponsibility to these men and to the nation will become ever greater; its voice will | grow in power—a power we must | | always keep true to the principles ‘of justice, freedom and democracy. It will be my hope and purpose to cooperate with the Legion on any | and all occasions to the fullest ex- options for renewal if satisfactory | :;ni';.:;el;i:mmy antii the extent{ b)"’ both parties. The lease as‘ “Let's Go < signed calls for immediate repalrs‘ SOl IR to the docks during the first year | of operations. The new company| NEW CANNERY LEASE SIGNED | A special meeting of the Doug- las City Council was held last eve- ning in the City Hall for the pur- pose of signing a new long term lease in favor of the R. & H. Im- port Co. with headquarters in New York City. The lease was drawn by H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, nd stipulates a ten year lease with Glve her an ORCHID OR GAR- Paine was formerly stationed aboard | the United States Coast Guard cut- | He is now at Mills Field ter Haida. in San Francisco. Asters, Pom Poms, Snaps, Roses, |“500 of them,” also Orchids and | Gardenias. |Frankhn. Flowerland, ,ee Empire Want-ads brin e D | | 2nd and| g results: Keep On Buying Bonds |is not, only interested in canning fish as it is canned in most Alaskan canneries, but also in specially pre-| |pared sea food delicacies and if| |their stated plans materialize, their | operations may cover a majority of | DENIA CORSAGE from Flower- | and, 2nd and Franklin, ———e—— TEN-AGE MEET The Rotary-sponsored Teen-Age | |had tendered her resignation as a Club held the first meeting of the season last evening in the Elks Hall. A fifteen-minute skit and music program was broadcast over KINY. | a year's industry. Miss Pat Balog 'returned this week from a two weeks' visit with the Dale Fleek family in Peters- burg, Alaska. | SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY Arne Shudshift, President of the Douglas Public School Board an- nounces that Mrs. E. E. Engstrom member of the School Board, ef- fective as of September 1, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom has been a member of the Board as Board Clerk for the past six years. FLOWERLAND AR R R R AR AR ARG They will be di Handicraft. Kindly Bring Your DEER SKINStothe - Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. | Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. charge to the Natives for their AR RIS AR RN AR R RS R R R R R R AR R R R R R R R R AR AR R R AR AR RN AR AR RRRRRARS T LELEECECE LUy 4 b stributed without 11a. m to8 p. m. 222 A s A A REMEMBER—Yvonne’s is open from on Mondays. We will be closed Labor Day. | [ } HARRI MACHINE SHOP ! Acetylene Welding, OIL BURNERS Plumbing, Heating, GIFTS ) Blacksmithing Cemdodcicd ot il Phone 319 ] ~ ORDER EASTERN STAR ; JUNEAU CHAPTER NO. 7 Home Coming Dinner | For Members, Escorts, Visiting Members TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 6:30 P. M. Followed by Business Meeting MAKE RESERVATIONS BEFORE NOON, SATURDAY, by phoning Worthy Matron or Secretary. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. o 44 While traveling is difficult . . . : we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . . . Even if we don't see them . . . TO WIN THIS YEAR o BUY MORE BONDS ... 4 NG OO OO OO OO OO NN RN THAN BEFORE | | New Washington Hotel, Seattle |° FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager i Has Never Been Better There's no denying itt You look your best in black! It's the i * background for gay splashes of color and bold, bright jewel- ry. It's aways black that makes {(ou appear the femme-fatal . . . so wear it with daring this Fall. Two-piece dresses, trimmed in sequins and satin braid scroll work. 70 LEOTAS L { Women's AppareL SUCCESSOR