The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MANY LINES, === Church NOW AMPLE v Services | ]v\“]‘“‘< H.x Perishables, Meat Will Be wevs e o it ani tom 0 e b 08 Main Shorfage If Presenf |ton i guseau s not baa, srom vt e, SRS, X TG Strike Confinues Long cors not ioet tone. ther s Rev. W. Robert i ve v 1 celebrating the ! thar Hol ion for the men of the 10:30 o'clock the men of both who plan to attend church will 1 church parade and will from their ships to the re- churches in Juneau NEXT TUESDAY @ poll made by ng of seven local and meat market t from groce: ot i O S Chaplain Hossie will be the e N e preacher at the Northern Light 1 idn ot ot e Presbyterian Church. Chaplain Hc Stk var S AR BF e i is from London, Ontario, and t the University of Toronto things, excluding fresh goods and ing c ried SRk, we Aiailid 5o able to |\ = ng both arts and theology there. EL o tor a5 Ionig Ga b AOnIN OF v et Miss Prances Paul will sing Schu- weeks® ] e e g °'% | bert’s “The Almighty” and Watson’s iE e nd men of one group under ar 4 4 7 v were divided. Regardles e Bab, at this same servi Butche At the Church of the Holy Trin- of two shop owners, Ve HiE cretEing ATTEND DANCE TO NAVY ot the Morning Praser. The ushers tions. Sup 9 bed the service will be Left-Com- last for a time; _The Business und Professional | mander C. P. Nixon and Left-Com- vl e S Women's Club members, NOSIeSSeS mander W. M. Landymore. Miss rather a change in the pr for the darce tonight in honor of | pelen McKelvey will sing King tion the in mo ; vy personnel, Urge | a)l's “Hear Me When I Call” as Brie bt esent in the Elks' | e cffertory anthem on the Plen I : - i B Chaplain Hossie will preach again Beef," it the bl e i Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the there is. Hikiowaans vt | T B NS Sate the s Methodist Church ed to The E e that in the past - A cordial invitation is extended week two la hipments of meat to all of the navy men to ;}(mul the had be With lot f churches in Juneau on Sunday of storage re supply now on | P 1y dencmination. - - - hand should last a month HEWHM(HEE Pariy Line Busy; Shortages reported B A ) by grocerymen milk include canned butter ‘and| CARROLLTG Nine-year- €ggs. On these last two items, and [olg Arnold Crot ot two duc (a"e’ Be(omes other ¢ supplies, there should!eges from his aunt, but wh be suff for week tWo. | rarrying them home he bumped one Man '_d_ Potatoes, at least some stores, |them together and one cracked are short; and canned fruit supplies Arnold patched up the crack which had just begun to arrive 11u-n’”,.w,l a sive tape and put both The line was busy as most party the & now cut off with very lapgs under a setting hen. He got line telephone cwners know small amounts yet in stock and|nly one duckling—but it hatched Much to the chagrin of the City nene left from last-year. {from the patched ege uncil, Mayor Hendrickson I local groceries are over-| S ported to the Council last nig , if anything, in staple items DANCING CuLaSSES that Harkorm: picked up “Twelve years ago, in 1934, re-/ NOW ENROLLING his telephone Thursday afternoon marked one gorcer, “Nobody was | types of dancing. Social to Teport a small fire and found prepared fc e first bi hlmmlu‘.‘l ¢ for beginners. Studio 411 that the line was busy. We ran out of everything,|7th. Phone Red 575 (adv.) | All because of a party line tele- and it got to the point where relief | = A = phone the Harbormaster became ships had to be sent up to re .} Phonogra frecords. flome the one-man fire department that shortages Beautiful extinguished the fire noboc Of course 2nd Annual Deer Hunters' Derby ¢ Wili faward TWO PRIZES for the TWO BEST DEER ANTLERS Brought to Gur Store ThisSeason . . . . BstPRIZE. .. to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. The widest spread, longest points and lirgest diameter at the base are more important than the number of points. Any horns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND ndPRIZE... ! 2 BEST TROPHY 2 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this season. Oniy the horns wili be entered and they must be connected with bene and in their natural state. A NEW .348 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN V 30-30 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN THE JUDGES WILL BE: M. J. O'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS ards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision 1 will be One set of antlers cannot win both prizes. The ¢ of the ju final. ———These prizes are offered in the intcrest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings ¢ hed. ——A]] antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returnead to th their owners. ~pometpemetpomeettvm—tre—ri WLl BE FORMED - : . e . oo from home port for her present | Alaskan voyage. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DESTROYER CRESCENT | N |RUSERUGANDA j NAVY SHIPS as commission- | Glasgow, Scotland RE(ENT (o“rll(]’nd there Sept. 10, and with an all a good-will Canadian crew made | tour through the Channel Island. N P RT The Cruiser Uganda has a for- She came to home base in- Esqui- midable war record. Commissioned malt through the Panama Canal | Dec. 17, 2, ¢ and the West Indies, and for six | i 14 Dec. 17, 1942, as the H. M. S. Pl i ) Uganda, she began service by cov-| months served as a ca @ ) N (Continued Jiom 1000 Sl |ering Atlantic Troop convo; es- ‘“";;- e most recent venture before ! wll be honored with a number of | corting Churchill to Atlantic meet- 3 g 5 i T : pecial activities, including dances,|ings, and the Russian Convoys and ge: ))xp.sL(I::L ln])] “;‘SC:]EI‘]‘:(;Z:“KFI‘EX;; anne IS S, € Troop Convoys to North Africa. |Goveror General o srires D ; 3 Marshall Lord Alexander, up and From June of 1943 to October of [ tical tr that year she was with the Med- the vessels while in port Shoruillt‘l'xunv:m Bombardment Force. | leave schedules will allow all men| While off Salerno she was hit by a -4 according to ship commanders. which severely damaged the after Despite the unexpected lateness| engine room. Despite this serious Caro- i Daiiy instruction drills and prac- aining will continue aboard | down the coast of British Columbia. - - of their rival here, scores of the|damage she steamed under her own South Canadian y men attended the|power to Charleston, dance given last night in the Elks|lina, where damages were repaired. Ballroom, the first event in the| On Trafalgar Day, October 21, UBERTI PROPERTY PURCHASED/| entertainment program | 1944, the cruiser was commissioned The Emil Ukerti house and| here |as H. M. C. S. Uganda when she property on Second street was pur- Both ships will hold visiting | preceded by way of hours tcday and tomorrow from 2| Mediteranean, Red Sea, Indian of Juneau. Trafton plans to re- {Ocean to join the British Pacific model the whole dwelling and has { Fleet. already began the improvements. In March of the next year the P e a special celebration of its own in|Uganda jomned the British Pacific SWORD KNOT IN PORT honor of its first anniversary in Force in the non-stop assault on The Sword Knot is in port this commissioned service. Comdr. Nixon | the Ryukyu Islands off Japan. Ap- moruing, taking on canied salmon, five-day to 5 p.m Crescent Celebrates Tuesday, the Crescent will hold! said no definite plans had yet been| proximately four weeks later the to be sent to the States for the made for the celebration but he|ship attacked northern Formosa Douglas Canning Co, Inc. Ap- felt sure men and officers aboard|and the Sakishima Gunto off Ja- proximately 3,000 cases will be Scapa FIow, chased this month by Ken Trafton |- Mrs. John Bergswrand ,a resident neau this morning. |Mrs. B. R. Glass of this city, is in! That robin hopped on the power Juneau for a month’s visit as the poles near the Green House on the son-in-law. Glacier Highway. Her arrival makes the fourth SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1946 A robin raised trouble in Ju-|of Portland, Ore, and mother of. cable of the A-J between two house guest of her daughter and Results—great spluttering, minia- generation of her family to be in ture fireworks and burned out Juneau at this time. Mrs. Glass' cable. daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cooley, the More results—power off, all over former Adrienne Glass, has a Juneau, no breakfast, no coffee, no|daughter, Susan, six months old. i hot water to shave and lots of| other things. | TRAVELERS ARE HONORED Power was off approximately at AT LUNCHHEON FRIDAY 7:23 o'clock, for almost & hour. | T % : q_ od fl“ vm" For Mrs. Vance Backwell, Mrs. Oh robin ceased to chirp. Dewey Baker and Mrs. Kenyon a PG S0 MacLean, all of whom have recent- ly returned from the south, Mrs. David Ramsay was hostess at a small luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. The only municipally owned and operated milk plant in the United States is located at Tarkoro. N. C. NEW INK PROTECTS PENS, IN 4 WAYS! INK and RKER QU olv-x — 1ws PA with magic ¢ hat it does: the ship would not let the day go|pan. shippéd from the dock. 3.8 by “unhonored | In May she was engaged in a # ol heres and dog- Many of the men aboard the steady assault on the Sakishima § A N2 1. Ends fl“f‘m'““,‘mw. ships are from the western por-| Gunto. Flying the flag of Rear MISS BONNER, SOUTHBOUND ging. Gives © tion of Canada. Informal talks with | Admiral Brind, the H. M. C. S. Roberta Pauline Bonner accom- rually cleans your pen officers and crewmen proved that| Uganda next month led the fleet Panied her father, Robert Bonner|, ~. Ac}’wr“”_ a large number of the visitors are in and opened the bombardment Jr., on the Brown Bear enroute as sodiment keenly interested in sports—rang-|assault on Truk, Japanese Island to her home in Seattle, after spend- ir trom baseball, basketball, and'¥ortress ing the summer in Douglas. While boxing to archery She cipatea 1 a non-stop, YSing here shu‘m.:\dc her home Town officials hope to be able to| high speed, 3,000 plane-a-day at- \,"“h her grandfather, August @u!m. arrange a bascball game for the tack on Tokyo and vicinity in the ‘?""“(‘“l“"n e e € ) ) s| The da | g e vh . day today an as v er - @ men on both ships. The Uganda greatest naval operation in history. BIEHUE S CoEE - ad sl ths ‘teim baseball squads played two games Following this engagement she re- in Kodiak with the U service- turned to Canada for refit, leave men based there. They lost one and change of personnel after cov- mings, for a party aboard ship. ON PRINC NORAH game and won one. ering 63,313 miles at an average Following their arrival in Juneau'speed of 17 and a half knots since MiS: Wm. H. Seaman and son waters, the ships stayed offshore!leaving home shores Teddy, and M Edwina Snethen, for almcest an hour while arrange- are passengers on the Princess ments were made for the safe an- On February 5 of this vear the Norah enroute to Seattle. chorage of the 555 foot Uganda.' Uganda completed refit, leave and G i, TS U to dock at the Subport demobilization program, and left -war training cruise. Her itiner- on this trip was as follows: to A-J Mine d POs cuted ck after carefully exe- maneuvering of her huge 2 Princess Louise scheduled to sail bulk. The Uganda’s displacement is San Diego, California; Magdalena ..\ vancouver at 9 tonight. 11645 tons and her horsepower, Bay, Mexico; Talara and Callao ™ i ecs Norah scheduled to sail 2,000. She has a possible speed of in Peru, Valparaiso, Chile, then' .. vancouver September 11 and is the most formid- arcund the horn to the Falkland eign ship to enter the Al- Islands, Montevideo, Uruguay, Rio . Frontier since V-J . Day, De Janeiro and Recifein, Brazil, knots, All sailings from Seattle to Alas- a ports indefinitely postponed Aleutian from west, scheduled to : was built in 1940 Trinidad in the British West Indies, | yjve Tuesday, southbound it C i e via Panama Canal to San Pedro, Rl AR i California, and arrived in Esqui- Gecrge Gershwin, composer, was | malt on May 17, 1946, having o proller skating champion when PLANNING BOARD amed approximately 19,000 miles. 'he was graduated from clementary | On June 28 she again steamed BY CITY COUNCHL Other Important Business Transacted at Meeting Held Last Night The City Council last night ae- cepted the recommendation of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to form a Planning Board which wix act in an advisory capacity to the Council. The Board will include the City Engineer, Fire Chief, and three members at large appointed from civic graups. A letter has been received by Mayor Wamno Hendrickson stating that W. P. Plett, Regional Admin- istrator of the Department of Commerce, Civil Aeronautics Ad- | ministration has recommended to |the Navy Department that the permit for the site of the proposed Administration Building/ at the Juneau Airport be granted to the City. A Gold Creek flood control hear- rand will be held Monday, Septem- |ber 30 at 3 p.m. in the City Coun- S cil Chamber. | Linn Forrest, Homer Nordling, . Allen Shattuck, Ray Peterman and bers of the Building Code Appeal 3 4 quart . .. New Siyle | thirds of the cost and the city pay-| ing the balance. Councilman J. | Larson stated that the cost of con-| T ]-l E R M 0 S | structing a wooden sidewalk was | almost the same as laying Board. crete walk. ROLLER SKATES $4.35 ELECTRIC | material to complete constructions |8 iy started. | It was unanimously agreed that | wooden sidewalks be built on the! same basis as concrete sidewalks! | with the property owner paying two! The Council approved the ap- | pointment of a permanent housing | committee which will endeavor to |interest builders and help gain a con-, | All members of the Council Wcl‘cl present except Sully | e e o v 1 e ~ a4 o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) 24-Hour Period ing atures for 6:30 0'Cl o o o In Juneau—Maximum minimum, 46, At Airport minimu 38, WE R FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Cloudy this afternoon and Sunday with some possibility of intermittent rain this eve- 68; Maximum, 68; ION—PREWAR—ALSO COASTER WAGONS JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE PHONE 12 . Flushes owaY 3+ Lett by vigh-ed 4. Preven's metal and rubber rot. d inks. corrosion Parker Quink offers all the qualities you've always it brings you important pen protection through prized in a better ink— a new special ingredient, brilliance, free-flowing, solv-x. 4 permanent, 5 -drying. In addition— washable colors. PARKER Quink ... THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X! fas ALL-STEEL IRCNING BOARDS - 95 Plastic . 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