The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1947.; ('léowv; t(m the makinq! Newest editions of the overblouse — to wear day or night, with long or short skirts, There's a Gay Nineties air about McCall 6948. With its swaged apron and push-up leeves it would be perfect in plaid gingham. McCall 6951. Picture it in eyelet 8! \huge bow punctuates the side drapery of i or a print. You'll go places in these McCall all-printed patterns, 4 d/l/( Bzfmafi 80. QUALITY S/INCE /887 JOIN US IN JUNEAU JULY FOURTH (IWANIS CLUBTO HAVE BIG FLOAT, JULY 4TH PARADE eetir To be al directior float and best to recent a report Jame today de ir neeting the Rev the play equip- Minfield Home During the given in th ka with will Workin: tec TY th mmi 2arl B am Paul, Jr Conwell hie Betts Jim [¢} Douglas Church Clellan Members today ob- tele- may by ion of erected an acrobatic d Home Monday who worked on Jim Church, J. S Guerin and For- Conwell, membe! 1 chute, and the Minfi Tembers t were ffer introduced ¥ rd I a Kiwanian from Tr Colorado. Phelps gave a hort talk in which he told of the upport his club gives to the milk fund and book drives each year, avelling on the yacht is now tourir lad ich Southeas Al YOUNG MONK ENROUTE 10 SITKA, 10 SERVE IN RUSSIAN CHURCH 1 Orthodox wrough Juneau Sitka on Ossorgin ussian Orth- ; held promises | Sitka for nths and is then ansferred to will teach at the next cheduled Penn: nia a Menncn- old year 26 year: two iastical from a ation camp at Dres- His parents were 1 concentration camps ase me to Alaska nce, and expressed the wonders the United States and Alaska which he on his trip >oe - much of witnessed . . WEATHE Temper REPORT for 24-Hour riod Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 51 minimum, 45 ceeceves s 4, diness ton cloudy with some sun- and warmer Thursday. PRECIPITATION hours ending 7:30 «m Juneau — June 1. 341 July 1, 94.97 inches. Airport -— .01 inches; June 1, 290 inches; 0.48 inches « o taday) inches; inches; STEAMER MOVEMENTS e Sinnet, from “Seattle, due row &r Friday. Princess Louise scheculed to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight. Aleutian scheduled to -sail Seattle June 27 from Splice scheduled sail from Seattle June 27. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 28 Alaska scheduled southbound Fri- day morning. Baranof Saturday to cheduled southbound e Mills, an employee of Exploration Co. was °d yesterday in an ac- Co., near Fair- Robert E the Fairban 1tly K cident at the F. E. hanks. Notice of the dent was shed this morning to the 1l Department of Labor in DESTROYER THOMASON | (OMMANDER, (REW, SEND THANKS T0 CITY | Commander Gordon Gemmill, Commanding Officer of U. S. 8. John W. Thomason, sent a letter of thanks today to Ju- neau Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson expressing the anpreciation of the' officers and men, on his ship, fori the hospitality and services receiv- | ed during their recent visit to Ju- neau. Gemmill told Hendrickson that the stay in Juneau, of his men, was most enjoyable and especially in view of the fact that the City had no advance warning of the destroy- | er's arrival here. The ship’s com- mander expressed gratitude not only to the City of Juneau but also 0 the Business and Professional Wo- men's Club and the American Wo- mens Volunteer Service. He said that the Thomascu may make a other trip to Juneau later this year. - -~ FHTER FOR WISE Lieutenant the DA “The third’s a charm.” A charming daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wise last evening in St. Ann’s Hospital. The baby, weighing 5 pounds and 6 ounces, joins a brother David and ' a sister, Sharon Fay. The new daughter has been named Marilyn -Ann Mr. Wise is Supervising Observer for the U. €& Weather Bureau. The maternal grandfather, David M. Pollay and the fraternal grand- mother, Mrs. Sadie Baum Wise, both reside in Portiand, Oregon. | Now \E. L y B.D. STEWART WARNS HOLDERS 10 FILE ON UNPATENTED CLAIMS B. D. wart, Territorial Com- missioner of Mines, said today that holders of unpatented mining claims must file a declaration of their desire o0 hold such claims before noon, July 1. These declarations, Stewart said, must be filed with the U. S. Commissioner in the precinct in which their claims are located. He ! warned that only by doing so could miners’ rights be fully protected during the current assessment year ending at noon, July 1, 1947 Stewart also said that a pending in Congress which provides for exemption from the work and expenditure requirements on mining claims during the next ssessment year ending July 1, 1948. He said that Congressional Delegate “Bob" Bartlett yesterday that conlerees have been bill is ' appointed by the House and Senate benefits {of the bill shall apply only in Al- to determine whether the aska or shall be extended clude the Coutinental U. S. stewart warned that if the bill fails to pass, performance of ass2ss- ment work on mining claims will be required during the year ending to in- |CECELIA THIBODEAU MAINTAINS LEAD IN |JULY 4 QUEEN RACE 1 On the second day of the offi- cial tally of votes for Juneau IFourth of July Queen, Cec: bodeau is still leading the field, rding to contest officials counted the votes turned ncon today. The standings lows | Pat Hogue, Rotary, 10,500; icelia Thibodeau; American Legio '40,700; Ann Thompson, Central La- bor Council, 27,700; Marilyn Mer- {ritt, Chamber of Commerce, 10,- 400; Rdath Dawes, Parent Teach- lers, 6 ; Edna O’Connor, Busi- {ness and Professional Women, 200; {Emma Nielson, Kiwanis, 6,200; Bet- {ty Lou Hared, Lions Club, 8200; I Betty Bonnett, Rebekahs and Odc | Fellows, 27,600; Claire Folta, 5,500; Harriet Maursta 2,700; Rosemary Doc 4 "W., no report; Lois Nichol- 1son, Rainbow, 15,200; Harriet ,Stonehcuse, Elks and Emblem ! Club, 5,000; Lenora Olson, Women iof Moose, 2700; and Lily Ann Maurstad, Sons of Norway, 2,500. i Some really worthwhile prizes fare being offered, and are soon to announced in detail, the com- GARVIN INSTALLED ROTARY PRESIDENT E. L. Keithahn handed over his gavel of authority as Presidenf of ithe Juneau Rotary Club yesterday ;to incoming President Homer Gar- {vin. Garvin, in turn, presented Keithahn with a Past President’s now are Sor pin and the thanks of the club for I services during his term ! Keithahn reported on Rotary ac- tivities during his term of office listing the Annual Soap Box Der- hv. White Elephant Sale, Rotary Totem Pole, Band Concerts, Wish ing Well at Darnell’s Goods Store, New Year's Party |Rotary Anniversary Party, Soap Box Derby Totem Pole, Tee Har- bor kids “Day in Juneau,” Memor- ! Library support, aidi to the out camp and the Rotary Picnic He alsc pointed out the net gain of 11 new members for the Juncau club within the past informed him |{ July 1, 1948. In that case, he said,’ holders of mining claims will have until that date to complete the re- quired work. e SEATTLE MEN HERE Wilson F. Jonea, and Paul Sauers, of Seattlesare registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. Advertised in Vogue fers of Sporting | Elmendorf Field |movie, “America Sails the Seven Seas,” which was presented by the Pacific Coast Shipping Industries, | Visiting Rotarians were: Daniel Reid, Clarksville, Mo.; Fred Ax- ford, Anchorage; and F. E. Stret- ton, Seattle. Tony Pclzt, of Nome, was also a visitor. Hugh Wade was presented new member of the Rotar SITiA MAN LODGED W FED. JAIL HERE ON LARCENY CHARGE Meredith D. Lotze was brought here yesterday from Sitka by uty U. arshal Max Roge: lodged in the Juneau Feder: where he will vait indictme: the Federal Grand Jury on cha grand larceny and bur otze was arraigned by U. S. missioner Ernest Dennis at who his bond at $5,000 then ord d him held for Grand Jur Lotze signed statement which he confessed breaking the American Legion Club at ka last week and stealing c chec! everal watches and a hot- tie of whiskey. e ARMY AIRPLANES 10 BE HERE NEXT WEEK TO PUT ON BIG AIRSHOW | Fourteen Army airplanes will roar over Juneau at three o'clock next Wed 7 afternoon and land the Junean nirport ready to begin {their part in the big three day { Fourth of July Celebration planned here beginning next Thursday, July 13. The flight will consist of 12 P | fighters, one C-47 o plane and {one B-17 homber | The planes, and their 28 men, will stage a spectacular air show as the rmy’s contribution to Juneau's i Fourth of July observances. | Time of their arrival was received { teday by MayQr Waino E. Hendrick- son in a telegram from Headquart- the 57th Fighter Group at as a Com- Sitka and the in into Reservations have been made for the pilots and crews at local hotels for a weekend stopover - JUMPER HITCH HERE FOR LUMBER CARGO The Jumper Hitch, Alaska Steamship Company's newest addi- U +oothat re-awakens the % life in your No it isn’t magic . . . it’ Furs s science! We have pictured for you here some of the exclusive features of the REVITALIFE Custom Fur Cleaning Process. These special treatments revitalize your furs so n ear to newness that you will still say, “It must be magic!” e tion to the Alaskan fleet, is in|the yards at Anchorage and Fair- port at the Juneau Lumber Mill banks. The lumber is destined for docks. The ship is being loaded the Anchorage and Fairbanks lu with 600,000 feet of lumber, for ber yards als ? which the destination is Seward.| —— — a The Jumper Hitch, however, will go | Territorial Labor Commissionéf™ to Seattle first and take the lum-|Henry Benson left here on the Ler with additional freight from Alaska bound for Haines, Skagway Seattle to Seward. |and Sitka where he will endeavor to The ship has been westward |take steps in prevention of acci- where she has unloaded freight for | dents to workmen, wired outline sheathed in plush Wear your decollete gowns with a new-found poise. The famous Edith Lances Bi-Sectional Bra completely separates your bosom as it brings it glamorous new beauty. The name Edith Lances promises you youthful uplift, natural, normal support, supreme comfort. So lovely, so wonderful to wear in gleaming rayon satin in tearose, white, black, $15 Baranof Hotel Building It’s the Nicest Store in Town A GUT GRS | e Your f,, pa 'S are Cpy o :NEP in rotating eyh’l? ok st D claan, “freep 1000 “t and cellylogy fibre 1, talizes yo,p I\:x' ® Very heart of Skilled technic: Slaze y;"","“’.—‘,:,' oM anp th at show-room Tustre, restorg Bring in your furs . . . today! Ship or Bring Your Furs fo Victor's for Storage. ... our From the very beginning YOU'LL TREASURE YOUR INTERNATIONAL STERLING rcivigerated, 1ac.sture-conirolled vaults protect your furs against moths, fire, buiglars, cxcessive moisture and summer heat. Ap- proved by Fur Institute of America. WHATEVER YOUR FUR - —— PARKA, MOUTON OR MINK -—— IT DESERVES AND NEEDS THE FINEST, MODERN, SCIENTIFIC FUR CARE e TRl e Sl " PV fRYe. your Don't Send It Time, Trouble, Money . . ———————— "Ouiside MARTIN VICTOR FURS, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations ue first si?ht of your own real sfiver is sure to bring a glow to your heart. And every day ic gleams upon your table, your pride in owning the finest will increase, REPAIRING REMODELING COMPLETE FUR SERVICE ———— GARMENTS Come in and see our beautiful International Sterling DESIGNED AND MADE FROM YOUR OWN PELTS patterns. Every one is artist-designed . . . finest de- tailed . . . rich in its weight of solid silver. save with And have you heard that the price of International “Alaska’ d rriers” Sterling has NOT been raised a};)it? The dollars you Al o s A had planned to spend can still make your sliverware dreams come true. Individual six-piece place settings for as little as $21.50, The lovely pattern shown above is Serenity, NUGGET SHOP P. 0. 2568 JUNEAU