The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1945, Page 2

¢ -various local organizajions, % the drive to a suc PAGE TWO KA Special Jul, of ith the fir on a $1,000 goal for and the follow- event >d Tucsday evening marine events, in- pulling contest, log haliby rcilin baiting and a troll- na boat race, followed by a free dance at the W m. a children’s s for with priz icle and be Immed- lowing will children’s sure hunt, etc At 1 games will be ste t Guard vs. Town lead- with no words ba have deen offered and taken finance-s good sized modern war Large crowds of spectators are ex- pacted to cheer and boo. Thé Sitka Women's Club has com- ‘eted arrangements for serving re- ments in their club room adja- the ball pa n the Fourth. beans, spag- and cake will eleven a. m. > food gives out , president, is in nts and food by all mem- Tambur hetti, potato » sarved, begi lasting until ott letc vf angem being contributed Lers rge ruc- FCOC. iction permit. Couneil de- iction until a more ailed estimate could he construction of a float went to Orville lowest bidder, for the sum of solution, requesting that the orial insar ylum stab- hed at G Hot ings, was ssad. Councilman Pe peinted city re USC memb eave of € Ccuncilman Frank Price cannery season. Haugen resentative ‘Women making a house-to-house e Playground @ 50, e for tI an sums subscription dri Fund collecte w h with the ted $ p! brings ssful conclusion, Johrny Neal, 11-year-old Mr. and M Glenn Angeles, is in the Pioneer dome ho pital as the result of an accident which occurred in Kalinin Bay last Sunday. Sitting on the deck of the Neal, his uncle’s boat, polishing cpoons, Johnny saw another troller pproaching, and trying to prevent 2 bad bump, put his leg out to hold Ne second boat. Losing his bal- had his leg crushed between s. Johnny is recovering sat- isfactorily and is eager to be back fishing Walking the waterfront is an ex- Filorating rience these days. The is in readin for the first ishfi with newly tarred seine n2ts hanging from every available 5 The trollers, have suddenly fcund the salmon and when forced ic ‘eome to town for supplies, rush abcut frenziedly to get ba to the business of trolling in the shortest pessible time. The two boat building sheds on either side of the cannery are hum- ming with activity. In the Howard Li.others yard John Townsend's tuna boat is progressing and is ex- pcocted to be launched by the end of the sumn Ross £ s troller acob’s seine tically 20 Higley's g overhauled In Andrew Hope's boat yard Rich- s new seiner, the La- a V-bottomed 42-foot job 2 140 hp Chrysler engine, de- ¢ the Payton Brothers of will be ready to launch as the propeller arrives and Conway Dock Company Oil === Coal Gasoline Insurance Phone 78 SITKA ALASKA ruction cost : 00 or less, which { the cost of obtaining Bill | NEWS % | Chilkoot has been repaired the Nerth Sca after a visit in Seattle. after running on the ch some — weeks ago and returned t sh Bay From their home in Soap Lukv.i Thursday Washington, Mrs. Dallos Rushion| rived Ted Neva is being over-' n the Northland to spend a I « Webb Machine Shop,'few weecks visiting Mrs. for tuna fishing in the ¢ister, Mrs. LaMoine Peterson Mr. are lined up to ies cannery scine boa amid T ed on th t wr, whereas last year there rom T e e St WelaraTAs Mr. Campbell will fill i 0 o ney of Chief Observer of 3 the Coast and Geodetic Survey Mrs. B, J; Rigling, younaer daygn- [Fation, caused. by ;the . acclientas ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey returned by plane Wednesday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she had spent the past year with her husband, who is in the Navy, and now in New York gra awaiting shipment to China. Mr Pigling plans to stay with her fam- Iy until the return of her husband Ketchikan, arrived on —_ ents Heinie Henderson. sen of Mrs g2 Hendsrson underwent a ton- ilicetcray Thursday morning and H. A. Smith arrived from| pol the day at the hospit hikan on the North Sea with| St r two children to join her husband Cap” Anderson, came in WEko i3 butcher at the Cold Storage | home in Chic f in an Stor2. in outbeard motor skiff Tuesday and returned Thursday. ire commercial photographers and \d her son, Choppy Windust, Rushton’s 1z of Carl Ludy some months The boys will spend the | r here with their grandpar-| lecturers. T e vl After an absence of twelve days, is installed Fred Brandeis’ 57-'5; p Littlepage returned Sunday | foot cannery tender is receiving the rp.p g flying business trip to Wash- | 1 g touck Clyde Bigley’s 36- ihoton, D, C. He stopped over in| foot troller, the “Nesika” is almost tle briefly to visit his wife and ' for the water after having a daughters.and their families. | ew cabin and decks built ftp %) Fred Pfundt has purchased the A LaVerne I for seining iived by plane Wednesday to confer The SJS T has returned from & with his local manager, Fred Coul- profitable trip in 2 con. . Thres and ed for seir A ing Mrs. H. J. Hodgins returned on ar ind Mrs. Joe B. Campbel and | infant daughter Martha Ann arriv- North Sea from Tucson, the i DOVUSG . R. H. Dawson and her Lwo[ sons, Richard and Robert Das- 'Bomber 7Crew, fo Be Given Party at Governor’s House A party honoring a bomber crew J. McCallum, president of the|t:0W on furlough in Juneau from the Vic Callum-Legaz Fish Company, flr.juirlmse at Fhemya in the Aleutian ichain, will be given by the AWVS ]M:.nduy evening at the Governor's House. Festivities will begin at 9 ‘clock. | A cordial invitation is also ex- |icnded to all transient officers in own at the time, and a most en- able evening is assured. ¢ some time, Juneau has had roputation among servicemen of |being the “best furlough town in Alaska,” and no doubt these parties |bave much to do with that reputa- tion. Many of the men in the bomb- have been in the Aleutians locking forward to a few iays leave where they can relax and enjoy themselves. All AWVS members are urged to :ttend, and help to make this party a memrable cccasion for the visit- or. | jo > wAS NEWS BILLY GOETZ INJURES LEG Billy Goetz n of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz received a severe cut on his leg terday in a collision with a vehicle. Taken to a doc- ter, he had nine stitches taken in his leg. He will be confined at hcme for several weeks. Hous> guest at the home of the| FEEROS HERE v. and Mrs. Wm. A. Thomas is/ u~x WAY SOUTH Mr. and M William Feero Miss Bessie Blacknall, who arrived| stopped here yesterday to visit Do * Milnes, John Osbakken and py pla. Lecuis Johar co-owners of the nall has recentlyretired as director 63 foot Poi , recently pur- of St. Mark's Episcopal chesed in June e outfitting the cchocl at Nenana, after twenty-nine boat as a fish carrier with Ray Race|yoors of service. After her visit here| Taccma. as skipper. > o will return to her home in North‘ Carolina. Anderson left by plane Mon- ached Seattle that after- nd the summer on Puget d with his family, who left by sme weeks ago. 'They plan to | tember. During Mr.|¢ sence his store will b day an Gertrude, Mrs rinz nds. Katl pe Mrs. Hans Peters . and Mrs. Nick Bolsh: n the Northland with her thrce ren, Tamara, Sandra and Larr i the summer, after an a gineer at the Sheldon weighing Dangel is the, ter of Mr. and Mrs | i | Born to Corporal and Mrs. Walter{ ., i B Ph R Dengel last Saturday was a dauthmL bgie . In, SEREWAS f Mrs. Louella Smith and | - Mrs. L. T. Doig, wife of the en-| Jackson | vol, gave birth to a son, Claw ns, weighing seven pounds, Tues- day morning at the SJS hospital. sence of several years, Their hom is now in Seattle. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. o e Jim Eaton Tuesday morning. The Mrs. Hal S wife of the|baby, named Jim Terrell, weighed) Vita Focd Products manager, arrived |5 | 14 ounces at birth. cn the Northland to spend the sum- h with her husl R - 1d Mrs. George Hallerich the Kettle- 1 an apartment in n building. n Mrs. Hellerich’s summer | weck, ind, who is manager | maining for the summér. Fisheries Canner: Registered at the Sitka Hotel are and Mrs. John Hansen, who ar: rivad by Mon to take col-|rc 2d pictures of the vicinity. The isens, whose home is in the a haircut. children Jean, Janet and ank Wright, J s. Marie Brightman. Mr. Patricia, arriv on the ich will ve for Fairbanks next a to spend the the rest of the family re-| | | Leaving on the North Sea was| wire-haired fox terrier of : Harold Veatch, en-| | WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarfers af the ; SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERC -- Manager COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR Newly Remodeled s COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR SITKA ALASKA st Saturday. Miss Black-' their daughter and families, Mrs. Thomas Jensen and Mrs. Clarence Mission | Walters, enroute south to visit their n Bob, who is in a hospital in Accompanying them here another son Bill, who was re- cently discharged after being hos- pitalized also. Bill will visit here a few days and then return to The par- ents are seeing their n by eour- tesy of the U. S. Army, which both sons have played a major part in the European campaigns. DR. HERSHEY TO PREACH iving cn this evening’s steamer PSP — t, Empire want ads get quick results.' i . | ) 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ’ SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945 pr. Clem E. Hershey, evangelist [} d Bible teacher as well as youth Iend '0 Iease TIOIII! radio speaker. He will| 4 & ek ervics tn tne Dous-| New License ible Church on invitation f Bible hurch on invitaticn l"Om‘ Needed! Rev. Peter Nickel, Pastor. Be- jming with tomorrow’s services at 1 oclock and continuing each’ Ag a reminder to anglers, the ing throughout the week, Dr. yish and Wildlife Service head- rshey will be in attendance. {quarters here warns that sports| 3¢ | fishing licenses issued during the BOND SALE TONIGHT { past 12 months expire today. Any | people, don't forget the bond persens planning to tempt the wily (h this evening during librarytrout tomorrow should have their sponsored by the Douglas new permits in their possession. Wwomen's Club under dire: New game licenses are now avail- | Mrs. Marcus Jensen and|able, upon laying the established | onard Allen. This is the stipend con the barrelhead, at the | ning the bond booth will be Alaska Game Commission office, | \ilable during 4he present Sev-|cn the fourth floor of the Federal th War Loan drive and all resi-{and Territorial Building here. The uts are urged to do their bond ' cffice will be open until 5 o'clock | hasing tonight. teday. | - {105PIIAL NOTES 1 Eisnbergh ann’s Hospital der | of e iy V (FUNERAL SERVICES | FOR MANDA CHASE e ‘l“nlné;illi]‘ a medical pntimc‘j BE HEI'D MONDAY 's Hospital, was discharg- terday. LCemastu admitted to 21-passenger Clippers sterday for ye Expertly-trained stewardesses Hot meals served aloft Dely schedules between Alaska, Ganada, and Seettle Funeral services for Mrs. Manda Chas2, wife of Archie Chase of Gus- tavus, who passed away June 26 at St. Ann’s Hospita!, will be held on Monday afterncon, July 2, at 2 o'rlock, from the Chapel of the Char- les W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Willis R. Beoth will con- duct the services. Music and songs | will be furnished by the Misses Dor- | cthy and Genevieve White. ! interment will be in Evergreen | Cemetery. | Experience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying mn St returned home m Ann's Hospital yesterday ter roceiving medical care. \irs. Mabel Massoon has returned ome from St. Ann's Hospital after iving surgical attention. | PAN AHERICAN WORLD AIRWALS ———————— Four Children Lose Lives, Momina Blaze AUGUSTA, Me., June 30. — Six including four small child- , were burned to death early, to= when a flash fire swept a| mall story and one-half frame| welling cn Gage Street, | - e | o o o o - v @ & WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 21-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning samne Phane 106 Lo RO Barancl Hotel PECIC IR, In Juneau—Maximum, 62; minimum, 49; precipitation, .15 inch. At Airport—Maximum, 62; minimum, 46; precipitation, 03 inch, Serving the Cause of Vietory 1 in War...... In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 (ELEBRATE THIS FOURTH OF JULY IN JUNERD and Buy an Exira War Bond for the Mighty Tthfo help Our Boys ge! home sooner JUNEAU VEICTORY PROGRAM- Courteous and Dependable Forecast Service to Alaska Rain and cooler today and Sund: Southeasterly sur- face winds 18 to 25 m.p.h today, decreasing tomorrow. e o 0o v o 0 0 0 0 eo9e000000000 JULY 3—10.00 P. M—DANCE—ELKS’ HALL. 1. Boys 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, 20. Girls’ 75-yard dash—16 years and younger—First, JULY 4TH T5¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 15¢; second, 50¢; third, 25c. 10:00 A. M—GRAND PARADE: 2. Gitls' 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, 21. Men’s loo—ynrd' dash—Free for All—First, $10.00; 73¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. eecond, $0i0, . Line of march will assemble and form on Lower AR e + 2 Goddms 22, Fat Men's Race—200 pounds or over—First, $5.00; Franklin Sticet heading at opposite the City Dock, 3. Boys’ 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—First, second, $2.50. 75 yards. being in pesition ot later than 10:00 A. M. Parade | 75¢; second, £0¢; third, 25¢. 33, Soldiers 100-yard: dash—First, $1000; second will start promptly at 10:15 A, M., proceeding up Low- | 4. Girls’ 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—First, 5.0, H ) er Franklin to Front Street to Main Street and then 75¢; second, 502; third, 25¢. Sk 3 along Willoughby to Firemen's Recreation Park. = ¢ 24. Soldiers’ Relay Race—(53 men)—First, $10.00; 7 £ L 7 5. Boys' 20-yard dash—G years and younger—TFirst, second, $5.00. (All childron in parade not winning prizes will be 75¢; seeond, 50c; third, 25¢c. Other Special Events for Soldiers ) given 25 cents for participating.) 6. Girls’ 20-yard dash—6 years and younger—First, Boys’ Sack Races: (Furnish Own Sack) Parade Prize List: | 73c; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 1. 20 Yards—T7 years and younger—First, 75c; sec~ Best Decorated Float—First, $50.00; second $2500 | 7. Boys’ 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, ° ond, 50¢; third, 25¢c. - Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume ( boys)—First, | 75¢; second, £0¢; third, 25¢. 2. 20 Yards—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- $2.00; second $1.00. | 8. ‘Girls’ 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—TFirst, .| ond, 50c; third, 25c. Mest Appropriate 4th of July Costume (girls)—First, | fi3e; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 3. 25 Yards—11 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- $2.00; second, $1.00. | 9. Boys' 30-yard dash—§ years and younger—First, ond, 50¢; third, 25c. e o 1 ‘I5¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 4. 25 Yards—13 years and younger—First, T5¢; sec- 5 d Character— —First,” $2.00; scc- ¥ 3 - & 3 » H BESLOS: 5?;‘8; armcter-SN ! 10. Girls’ 30-yard dash—8 years and younger—First, ond, 50¢; third, 23c. A " | 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 5. 30 Yards—15 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec- t h ter—(girls)—First $2.00; sec- {3 B g i 1:; i Ohardster S % : 11. Boys' 35-yard dash—9 years and younger—TFirst, ond, 50c; third, 25c. Best Decorated Bicycle— (boys)—First, $2.00; sec- | 4 ‘7”; second, 50c; third, 25¢. Bicycle Races— (Circular Track) : ond, $1.00. | 12. Girls’ 35-yard dash—9 years and younger—First, 1. Boys—10 to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00; second, Best Decorated Bicycle— (girls)—First, $200; sec 1 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 50c. 5 C cle— s , $2.00; sec- ond, $1.00. i i 13. Boys' 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, 2. Boys—14 to 16 years—3 Laps—First, $2.50; sec- Best Decorated Doll's Buggy—(girls)—First, $2.00; e seeanil, fo;. Shird, 25¢. ond, $1.50. 'S CO g S & P 3 U5 2 second, $1.00. e 14. Girls’ 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, 3. Girls--10 to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00; second, s t & 4 te;i W (boys)—First, $2.00; second, i 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 50c. . 51 al agon-— s g iy SO 3 — 1 :ocm . i ’ 15. Boys’ 60-yard dash—11 years and younger—TFirst, | 4. Girls—12 to 16 years—2 Laps—First, $2.50; sec- e “v" b hivg T +_(boys' organization)—$10.99 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢c. { ond, $1.50. est Marching Turnout—(boy. —$10.90. S ah s g i it Best Marching Turnout (girls’ organization)—$10.00. 16, Qi S seniame 43 Yoln S JoRReee Pl (All chjldren participating in races, not prize win- (Boys’ and girls’ organizations must have at least eight T se:o: 'h Cl’at B o = ners, receive 10 cents.) . y 4 ys' 50~ — 2l unger—First, 5 marchers in line of march to be considered for prize el o, b s s e B 12:00 NOON—HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST— money.) ; G s iaed E | 18. Girls' 50-yard dash—12 years and younger—First, EVERGREEN BOWL — First prize, $10.00; second URTH OF JULY ADDRESS — MAYOR ERNEST 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c~ prize, $5.00. PARSONS—(BALL PARK). 19. Boys' 75-yard dash—16 years and younger—First, ! Entries sign up at Empire Office, c/o0 Joe Werner. 12:00 NOON—CHILDREN'S SPORT CARNIVAL: i5c; seeond, 50c; third, 25¢. 2:00 P. M.—SOFT BALL GAMES—Cash Prizes. .;. — WEDNESDAY: JULY 4 —~ WEDNESDAY- Enjoy This Victory Celebration in Juneau!