The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TUESDAY EVENING Are Flled in The public is invited to a free e | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple. —_ ‘ The lecturer, who will arrive KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 1 o Monday by plane, is Robert Stanley Ross, C.S.B.,, of New York, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Several exceptions in protest of evi-| dence in the Indian Reservation hearings on which Interior Secretar: Mother Church, the First Church Ickes based the recent establishment of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, of ee reservations in Southeast; Massachusetts Alaska have been filed in Washing-| Subject of the lecture will be ton, D. C. it was learned here “The Science of Ever-Present Yesterday was the deadline for Good.” filing such protests. Organizations which filed prote: included the Deep Sea Fishermen' Union, Fishing Vessel Owners' Asso- ciation, the Lincoln Manufacturing | Company, Alaska Lumber & Shingle | Mill, Bader Logging Company, the| Ketchikan Spruce Mills, MacDonald | Logging Company, the Juneau Log- | ging Company and several canner: - SPORTSMEN, INC., T0 STUDY METHODS FOR GAME CONSERVATION Game conservation and possible methods of stocking nearby lakes and streams with various species of trout were the main topics of dis- cussion at a meeting held Thursday PAYMENTS, OF evening by the Territorial Sports- men, Inc, a club recently organized SOME SORI ON by residents of Juneau and Gas- | tineau Channel who are keenly in- l E N D lEA S E | terested in the future as well as the present status of game and fish. ‘The audience greatly enjoyed the beautiful colored pictures of wild game and bird life, which were shown through the courtesy of Dr.| George Dale and the U. S. Forest Service. { ‘The pictures, which are accompan- jed by comments and explana- tions, were made by the Forest Ser- vice, and cover practically all types ;i gpraight from Secretary of State | of game in the States and Alaska.| gy,yeq today that the United States | For sheer beauty alone, these PiC- oo by 116 means torn up their T tures are well worth seeing, while| 5 ’F"g\'l"mt?:nu}"’:g:fe“l uf;“"dfig‘(’)‘u"]‘d Sf\ They will not be asked to pay :m B be b el Aty ilq..| dollars because they do not have the | l.'rc" S SISLyCOE MUSIRsIAC. M Wi | adllar credits; But they .ate on | ‘; Ead : Ives | H0tice that they will be expected to G d‘ CO;D‘:LZ 1";‘;":‘;‘;:“‘;; ,;‘];n‘:gp‘("n | make some kind of settlement. fiime animals in the Territory, Jn(k) It seemed probable they would be | O'Connor of the Alaska G e | requested to pay off in the form of | mmio: ::ld :nd ‘: l“m‘(“‘g" “m: lowered trade restrictions—particu- larly the British, whose economic ’n‘:"::;’:"s‘fg ’h";uc""‘l’::;”’“kg’fi“f1umuals will arrive next week to| Eon?e i p:l’ st;ppx’ng increa;o ((’)‘ discuss possible substitutes for Lend- ik Lease. wolves and coyotes and giving pro-‘ v 8 tection to the wild life which fal)| BYrnes made it clear in a formal | Brey to them, should be an impor statement that President Trumans St fart of Mha ctosie Fie ] report to Congress saying that 542-\ added ' 3 | 000,000,000 of Lend-Lease might as Thc- Srmincameny Wae dlio mads well be written off did not mean | 1ast night that Marshall Erwm‘ Urflhcm would be no settlements of .\‘ Erwin's Case Lot Grocery, and cmPi e ”(’li‘m’u{”ii” G ) : of the club’s most enthusiastic mem- | IN CITY COURT bers, has offered prizes amounting Prank P John . D Arch | to $100 in cash for the three most| . . o0k Pepe, John Davis, ‘““ perfect sets of deer horns brought in | John Lawrence, Elizabeth Grant mld: during the present hunting season, | Louis Larson, all drunk and dis- | Pirst prize will be $50.00, second orderly, have each been fined $25 $35.00 and third $15.00 e by City Magistrate William A. Holz- | Sandwiches, cake and coffez were| h";ml" g' g“:‘f“ \()}&;)l]lx” f’°d" 450 served at the close of the meeting, ohn P. Foley, Willie James, Sam | while members and visitors gathered | :‘K)ksu“‘ _S(f"k;‘lc ?1 s(jéass ‘:““ Ri"“suli in groups to talk over other sugges- | HoPson were fined §25 each on drun tions and plans for the future work | Charges. Edward Donley, brought of the club. before the bar on a drunk count,| was sentenced to two days in jail. ————— H. S. Moulton, of Seattle, is a| guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | ] e FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT: The Science of Ever-Present Good LECTURER: | Robert Stanley Ross, C.S.B., of New York, New York Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Unifed States Has Not Torn| } Up 10Us for Forty- | two Billion | WASHI'\'CTON 5(';)( 1. | ~Nations | which received Lend-Lease aid had | HERE Lester Dawson, of Fairbanks, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. - Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts I rrace:—— THE SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE JUNEAU TIME: , Tuesday, September 4 at 8 P. M. PLAC SITKA HIGH SCHOOL SITKA TIME : Thursday September 6at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, Alaska ALL ARE WELCOME i ManyProlesls BULLETINS | western apital be increased to 10,000, | usku‘ and Honolulu, Hawaii, for the - S o A 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNFAU ALASKA .' ecutives from Washington, Ore | n I 'een daho, Montana and Alaska will| mt'(’L here Monday for a seven-day | —— training conference. Pan American World Airways flew S 17 to Seattle yesterday and an in- llRll)-Spnm is expected to|coming clipper brought the follow- accede to a decision of Allied pow- | ing 15 to Juneau from Seattle: Wil- ers to return Tangier to its former liam Hurdman, Lucille Baker, Gretta international status, despite protests | Tinken, Eddie Elliott, Harley King, of the Franco Government over be- | Arline Stout, Ruth Hawksworth, ng left out of the Allied conference | Lura Mackey, Barbara Mackey, Ger- :\tvd prior to the launchmg of the Alaska Catholic. A. B. Cain, who, circulation supervisor and cm- respondent in Alaska under the former system, is continuing in the same capacity, according to the| announcement. Mr. Cain had pre-| | viously worked for the Progress in| the Seattle Dmct\o | PORTLAND, Ore. Boy Scout ¢ FROM ANCHORAGE | which reached that agreement. Dougas Wahtd; Wil |, The ier ner SRR Y ¥ apt. Flahart, Flight Offic g E la Wetherby, F. Willlam | 4 stewardess Stevens arrived in| | LONDON—A possibility that Ger- | Burnside and Claribel Rakestraw. | Juto“Vesterday with the follow- man workers will be used as repay- | From Whitehorse: Samuel Apple- |jo"1g™ o cconcers from Anchorage: ment for Nazi slave labor to Western | baum, Géorge Moody and Viola | poge Grimes, Margaret Allison, Tom European countries entitled to re- | Moody. White, Ralph P. Lesh, Estella J. s Outgoing passengers to Seattle today in a questionnaire were: Alice Aldering, Earl M. Drew, the British Foreign Office. {Ted Ulrickson, Mildred Pilson, Ha < Floe, Robert Akervick, Florence Ak- | VIENNA-—The Americans assumed | ervick, Ann Akervick, Linda Martin, administrative control. of six of | Betty Martin, Estella Lesh, Ralph Vienna's 21 ‘districts today, Gen. Lesh, Ralph Southwick, Ann Per- Mark W. Clark announced. The |shall, Elmer Pershall, Rose Marie districts are in the southern and |Grimes, Arline Mettey and Lucille sections of the Austrian Flesjer. and are among the least' To Fairbanks: Rosmond Weller, amaged. At present there are about | William Leise, Walter Fitzgerald and 000 American troops in Vienna.|T. Kent Morris. he American force is expected to| To Whitehorse: Josephine Lynn, | Kit Tyack and Capt. Willard Gra- | ham. | sk, and Hononuta, sawai. or e NEW MARKET T0 BE CLOSED FOR REMODELING JOB HAROLD SPHUNG OF KETCHIKAN DIES' AT ELFIN COVE THURSDAY parations from Germany was sesh, Lucille: Flesjer, Frank Ben- covic, Arlene Mettey, Eve Scheoppe, C. F. Peterson, Harry Tonkin, Har- d Davis, W. J. Davies, Ralph Southwick, Charles Bailey, Antonio Marchio, Anna Pershall and Elmer Pershall. | From Cordova: Wm. A. Wanhop, George Ishedwood, Mr. Pederson and Mr. Lund | On the return flight to Anchor- age were the following: Goldie Kvas, William Herdman, Lucille Baker, Greta Timkin, Harley King, Alliene Stout, E. W. Elliott, G. P. O'Grady, | R. C. Henderson, Bud Nock, Mrs. T. D. Hockman, Peter Rojcewisz, Thom- as Griffith, John Hammond and Maj. Marston, and to Cordova, F. J. | Fellows. disposal of government surplus prop- | erties, Secretary of Interior Ickes | { announced today. 'Thé .office will handle all surplus except airplanes and p: boats, maritime equip- ment and foods. | The Twent wth Century Market | (formerly Irvings Market) is going LONDON—A Soviet communique |, pe closed for approximately 30 announced tonight that all Japansse |days while extensive alterations are troops had been cleared from the |pade The Twentieth Century Meat Harold Sphung, age 48, fisherman Kurile Islands. The capture of $he | nayket, however, will remain open. |from Ketchikan, was found dead | complete chain gives the Russians | New additions to the staff for the | yesterday on his fishing boat, adrift | control of the Sea of Okhotsk. The | now market are Kay Gratio. office|in Elfin Cove. He had evidently Moscow broadcast also reported ‘hu‘\mnnagel and Peter (:EsCthnd,\ uffered a heart attack the p”._‘ {13,000 Japanese troops, including|mo.qt-cutter, the latter .\ugmmtmgh:- us day while making preparations five generals, surrendered o RUS- | the meat staff along with Bill Cope |for breakfast. sian troops yesterday | @hd George Marcum \ He is survived by his wife and - - | chrez children, living in Ketchikan. FREE SHow rUR KlDS ‘ The remains were brought to LONDON— Edw.u(l R. fi(enmlufi\ Jl'.l 'arld lw(hi‘ the q\lcs;l(vn urlmn- Juneau on his boat, and are at the trol of the atomic bomb was being | Charles W. Carter Mortuary, pend- ; discussed by United States officials MONDAY AFIER"OO ling arrangements for burial in and legislators. He gave that answer | k! | Seattle. {to an inquiry whether the United! rmpe gentral Labor Union, recog-| i See 2 Nations organization would use of the weapon. control | yizing Labor Day, ! special feature for the kiddies, all children under 15 years of age. The feature is a free show at the | | ‘L.\))nul theatre, doors opening at approximately 175,000 officers ana 1:30 and “Stagecoach” to be on the 790,000 enisted perosnnel by thelgereen gt 2 o'clock. There will also nd of 1045 under its demobilization | pa o Donald Duck as a special fea- | PrOgram. ) ture. has planned a \Dean Royal Johnson | Has Birthday Party In celebration of his ninth birth- day today, Dean Royal Johnson en- tertained six of his young friends |at the home of his mother, Mrs. S| Bernica Johnson | Following luncheon the ynunsrm | attend a matinee, after which ice | cream and cake will be served. Those enjoying the 'affairs are Billie Andraws, Donald Niemi, Gary Bach, Bobbie Reiss, Henry Jenkins, Sandy Brown and the little host. made - e MISS WILSON HERE Miss Gladys C. Wilson, of Fair- banks, is a guest at the Baranof Hutul, WASHINGT( The Nav nounced today it expects to r n- - - MARGARET ALLISON HERE - - |ALASKA CATHOLIC SUSPEN Alaska Catholic, which was 1935, with Robert editor, has ceased was announced to? Cain, Editor since Margaret Allison, of Los An-| The | geles, Calif,, is a guest at the|started in Api | Baranof Hotel. | L. Jernberg as BT | publication, it SKAGWAYITES HERE day by A. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andresen,|January, 1936. vs. C. A. Carroll, Miss Alice Dunn| Arrangements Have been and Mrs. Charles Coffey and family | with the Catholic Northwest Pro= arrived here from Skagway on the|g of Seattle to handle Alaskan Princess Norah and are registered jnews and advertising in its columns at the Baranof. 1which was the way it was oper- Will Award $100.00 IN CASH PRIZES for the THREE BEST DEER ANTLERS brought to Our Store This Season . . : The antlers will be judged ac- cording to SIZE, SHAPE and UNIFORMITY. In other words the best trophy. First Prize - - $50.00 Second Prize - 35.00 Third Prize - - 15.00 THE JUDGES WILL BE: M. J. 0'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS ——The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and thé decision of the judges will be final. ——These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returned to their owners. Only the attached antlers-are necesary. STARLINERBRINGS 18 |the distinction of being a' member ! American Univ |in the | Manan Crowell M | Lutheran Church. iread the marriage vows MISS JANE ALEXANDER, |~ ' IN RED CROSS, LEAVES FOR MANILA SERVICE ‘\]l'\dn(l(‘!. Assistant American Red Cross, Miss Jane Field Director, ihas left Fort Belvoir for San Fran- cisco where she will be stationed in camp service, according to word re- ceived by her parents, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander. First person who has ever been |cleared by the Red Cross for foreign ice without previous area ex-| rience, Miss Alexander also had of the first Red Cross class at vy, Washington, D. C, that has graduated women as stant field directors. Since her graduation from her| course at American University, Miss Alexander has been stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Before her resignation last April, Miss Alexander had been chief clerk Department of Public Wel- assistant to the Director Board was founded. - fare and since the Orville Wagner Wed Here Today Miss Marian Crowell, daughter of and Mrs. Fred Crowell this morning at 9 o'cléck became the bride of Mr. Orville Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wagner cf; Elmhurst, Illinois, in a candle- light ceremony in the Resurrection The Rev. Rob- ert Treat of the Methodist Church and they’re on sale! Regularly Priced 4.50 fo 5.00 Mrs. Don Hanebury was matron- of-honor, and Elroy Fleek was best man. ‘The bride is a Juneau High School graduate, and also attended the {Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma, Wash. The groom, who is a partner in the Alaska Cab Company, attended North Central College in Illinois. The young couple will make their home in Juneau. : s e J. Davis, of Tacoma, Wash., is a guest at the Baranof H(J!('l ' V) e " {[jomen's Avsane “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ Baranof Hotel Building NOW $2.50 e e e e et et et et ettt { i 3 Sl T > & JllllIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IhI'IIIHIHIIIIIHINIIIHHH' I|IIII|HIIIllll|IlIIIIIIIIIIIl|||IIII|I|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIII|||||I|||Il NOTICE Effective Monday Because of the extensive alterations involved in order to bring youa FINER ... LARGER... CLEANER ... and MORE COMPETE market place, we will be - Closed Temporarily at the former Irving Whing-Ding Corner location until further notice. But Watch for Our GRAND RE-OPENING in About 30 Days IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIHIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmlllllIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlI)ll'lIIIIiIilIIlllIIIIllllmlllllillllilllllI||!lllllllllh!lII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IHIIHIIIIII|||||l|ll|llllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||I|IIIIIII Inthe Meantime: Your meat requirements will continue to be served by those pleasant men-in-white behind the counters of Juneau most popu- lar “Meating” Place, the— 20th CENTURY MARKET: N dlaska’s Finest 202 - TWO PHORES - 519 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II|III||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl lThere is no substitute for newspaper advarhsmg! hid SATURDAY SEPTEMBERI I945 i i i ! s 1 . 3 = ) g = % = = = = = % : | : x