The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1946, Page 8

PAGE ElGlfl' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA Lovely Ai Home Is Given in Honor Of Two Birthdays Mrs. Paul Prouty a very charming “At Home"” yes- terady afternoon, honoring her mother, Mrs. Annie Clites, and Mrs, Chorlos W. Carter on their birth-| days. | Mrs. Clites, who was celebrating 88th birthday, was especially| ‘dellghled. since, she said, this was/ the very first birthday party she had ever had. Approximately 75 friends called during the afternoon to extend their ' LEAVES TOMORROW The USS. Apache, commanded were recefved by both the honor by Lt. 8. M. Shay, arrived here guests. ‘lnte yesterday afternoon enroute t0 = The rooms were beautiful with a Dutch Harbor from Seattle and’ profusion of spring flowers, many i will sail at 5 a.m. tomorrow. of them being bouquets from the The Apache will pick up a oW gardens of friends, adding a person- | at Dutch Harbor and return to Se- al touch which was very much ap-| attle immediately. She is piloted by preciated. Lt. Comdr. A. C. Friend and has A hanr-crocheted a complement of 60 men aboard. e ATTENTION MASONS gles, but firemen quickly ex-' shed the blaze and damage eported as negligible. limits the fire wus $10,000 FIRE was Out-of-city | fought by a full volunteer romj { from the Juneau Fire Department. | The alarm signaled the men to| ’ the downtown fire station and from | there trucks sped to the distant i ON HIGHwAY scene of the fire. Water used in| fighting the blaze was secured by ydaming a culbert in a small near-| by creek. All property destroyed or damag- ed was insured. USS APACHE HERE; Nearly Compleled Boat, Shed Destroyed-JFD Goes to Scene Property valued in excess of slo,-‘ 000 was destroyed yesterday after- noon shortly before 3 o'clock when | a kerosene stove in a Norway Point boatshed ignited the shed, two boats, and the roof of a nearby! house. Owned by Cash Cole, the boat | shed housed a 50-foot fishing boat under construction owned by Wal- ter W. Reams and J. J. Lown. The hull of the boat was almost com- | pletely finished at the time of the fire and the owners had planned to launch it within the next zwol Graciously presiding over the sil weeks. The boat and the shed were| All Masons ot Gastineau Lodge ver tca and coffee services durlng completely destroyed by the fire.| | No. 124 and Mt, Juneau Lodge 147, the afternoon were Mrs. Gcorge Rice ! A nearby barge owned by Steve F. & A. M. are notified that Ma- and Mrs. C. L. Tubbs. Graham, was partially destroyed, sonic Services will be given for our — e e — - and sparks from the fire set brush late Brother Edward Crowe, on SEBASI'A"-S“,ARI white lace of _ daffodils had a centerpiece flanked by tall tapers. entertained at; {cloth covered the tea-table, which | - 2 SECTIONS FlOWN WESTWARD BY PNA: day flew two sections to and from | this city. i Leaving for Anchorage with Cap- | tain Matty Springer, First Officer Lddie Bowman and Stewardess | {Louise Leitner, were: N. R. Miller, | Ken Lohnes, Mrs. K. Lohnes, Wil- | {liam Foster, Doris Dehlinger, Olie i Johnson, John Oscello, Harold Jack- | son, Clifford Willets, John Hellen- | thal, Mrs. J. Hellenthal; to Yakutat. | H. L. Paulson; to Cordova, John | | Wiese. i | On the section flown by Robert | |Des Marias, First Officer Tony! |Gomez and Stewardess June Rees‘ to Naknek were: Elvin Westburgl Louis Selford, Vincent Maketudis, R. Hodson, A. Sundvig, Al. Lilmo, Chris Holstad, Pete Larson, Dalet | Grow, Al Morton, Gene Smith, | George Hammer, William Beveridge, ( | Joe Tischida, L. Brown, Buzz Borg- | |ford, Max Howrey. P .....'O'b..-! o | | | WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEK SUREAU) Temperatures [or 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 60; minimum, 41. | Musician; e assisted by the (Ullnwing in- s(d]lmg officers: Beverly Leivers,| Rosie Maier, Installing Chaplain; Betty Lou Hared, In-| stalling Marshal | Parents and friends of the Rain- | present. Following the installation ceremonies there will be dancing in the ball room to the music of Buddy ! Hunter’s Orchestiw. > STEAMER MOVEMENTS Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle today. | Princess Louise scheduled to sail| from Vancouver at 9 c'clock to- night. Baranof, from Seattle, | morrow due may- | be late Sunday night. North Sea, from Monday evening. Alaska from westward, bound, scheduled to arrive Monday night or Tuesday morning, nolhmg Seattle, Pacific Northern Airlines yester- | bow Girls are cordially invited to be | definite. Freighter Sword Knot, from Se- attle, due Monday. e POWER BARGE HERE Commodore C. E. Anderson’s power barge 3133, which arrived at 1 p.m. yesterday and will sail to- for Wrangell, today was at the Alaska Steamship dock for | minor repairs. Skippered by Vietor Olsen the barge will be used as a fish car- rier for the Wrangell cannery. An- derson bought the vessel in Seward ‘south- | SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1946 |during a surplus government pro- | due | perty sale held in April. Anderson is a Seldmm man. VFW INITIMES Members of the Veterans of For- | eign Wars, Taku Post 5559, last | night initiated 13 new members, in- | cluding two military men now in | active service. The initiaton ser- vee was held in connection with the organization’s regular meeting in the VFW hall. Initiates were: Major William E. Hallman, Major Chester T. Wagner, Royal Arch Smith, John R. Robb, | Dr. Ronald P. Carter, August Ar-| gire, Alvin W. Cady, Carl R. Carl- son, Cleo Comers, Roy Connorg Louis Anderson, Robert A. Neeley and William A. Goodwin. The re- cent initiation at a secial meeting lof Col. E. Shute of the Seattle Board of the Veteran's Admimstr&- tion was announced. At the brief business session tz was reported that Hunt Gruening, Pest Patriotic Officer, would prg- sent plans for the Memorial commemoration. exercises at next meeting. e Ll i and Mre. J. T. Bodamer of banks are guests at the Barar= the — e —— Marshall Crutcher and E. L, Eargle, of Ketchikan, are guest§ 2t the Baranof. UBBLE ROOM Special Appearance Sunday Night ROSITA dei RID a mile. The roof of a house owned the Masonic Temple at Juneau Al- by George Danner was burned aska. when a live ember landed on the |® io At Airport—Maximum, 70; ‘0 minimum, 35. fires as far away as a quarter of Monday May 13 at 1:30 pm. in BUYS 35,000 LBS. GASTINEAU LODGE No. 124 . WEATHER FORECAST MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM B.P. 0. ELKS No. 420 JUNEAU, ALASKA Sunday, May 12, 1946 2P. M. AT Elks’ Hall Opening - "Long, Long A‘JJ Vocal Ei bl HALIBUT, SALMON * The following halibut boats ar-| 2 rived this morning: F. Buchanan'’s’ willy | Iamalone, with 3,000 pounds; Grant’s Wave, a Kake boat, with 7,000 pounds; Willie George's Valor, another Kake boat, with 11,000 pounds; Jimmy Martin's Ocean Queen, 17,000 pounds; all bought by Sebastian-Stuart .Co, bastian-Stuart troller Winifred R., piloted by Harry Langfeldt, with 8,000 pounds of king salmon fro'n the Taku river, e COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 30 PASSENGERS Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the ™ ~— g 5[n»llnwlng passengers yesterday: to Lak2 Florence: Mxs, ‘R. Darnell, Mr. | |and Mis. J. Houston, Mrs. A, Sim- ns,- N. Banfield; to Hoonah: J. Mattison, J. Langdén; Inah: R. Howard, J. Manvie; to Tenakce: Al Blalke, J. Paddock; |from Tenakee: Tom Armstrong. T. H. Bailey Barlow, Lois i In also this morning was the £o- (Juneau and Vicinity) . Fair tcday and Sunday. Public Installation By Giris of Rainbow To Be Held Tonight } The Order of Rainbow for Girls will hcld public installation of new officers- this evening at 8 o'clock in | the Scottish Rite Temple. The in- | stallation will be in charge of | | Worthy Advisor Ada Burns who will from Hco-‘ and Her FANS o MUSIC by the O'REILLYS No Cover Charge Hared, Cla olta, Patte . Davis, Katherine Stevens, Hazel Jameson, Jeanne Butts, Anna Barlow, Lois Nicholson ire Remembrance - - Esquire, Joe Sadlier “That Wonderful Molher of Mine" Hager-Goodwin Claire Folta, Soprano Benevolence Lecturing Knight, Lou Hudson “Rock-a-bye, Baby" Vocal Ensemble Protection - - Loyal Knight, Claude Carnegie “Mother Machree” - -~ Ernest Ball Stanley La Rue, Tenor Inspiration - - Leading Knight, Victor Power “Songs My Mother Taught Me" - Dvorak Vocal Ensemble \ 1 d Ruler, Ellis Reynolds 2 I8 To Sitka: G. L. Hughes, Mr. and! {Mrs. M. W. Arlin, G. Perry, T.| ;B:v'me. Nancy Arline; from Sitka: ’Marshall Cruther, Helen: Cass, Mrs‘ Mary Marshall, Eddie Marshall; to| | Wrangell: E. L. Williams, D. More- I ’lander. to Ketchikan: I Ward, P. vO Jones, L. Long; from Ket.chl-l ikan: E. J. Coyle, Doris Clark, Bill| | Lund. 1 "YOUTH FOR CHRIST" RALLY GIVEN TONIGHT | | | } | | | The “Youth for Christ” rally to- { night promises to be one of the| y best yet given in Juneau. | The Salvation Army is giving the | { complete program which includes A Tribute to Mother - Closing - Che * Mrs. Vernon F. McDonnell, Director of Music Joan Wolfe, Accompanist both instrumental and vocal num- bers. One of the main attractions will be the sound film “Marching to a Better World.” The speaker will be Brig. C. A. Taylor. The time is 7:45 o'clock. The place Bethel Tabernacle, All are welcome. i The metal anumony expands as 1t so]!dmfi - Frank H. P. Rogers aplain, Dewey Baker HOUSE DRESSES —To encourage and hi-lite the daily routine. .. —In checks, floral prints, stripes, polka dots and novel plaids . .. —Sizes 9 to 20. FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON MQ@OSE v. ELKS SUNDAY — MAY 12—4P. M. FIREMEN'S BASEBAll PARK Space: Donated by FRED HENNING C(omplete Outfitter T T T Women's Avvanes “It's the Nicest Store In Town” paranof Hotel Bulilding