The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1948, Page 4

PAGL FOUR Daily Alaska Empire iR PAINTING COMPANE Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks TROY MONSEN - - Prestdent 4 - - Vice-President B Editor and Manager - Managing Editor ALFRED ZENGER - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrler in Juneav and Douslas for $1.5¢ per month six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in adyance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; ee month, in advance, $1.50 Subscriers will confer a favor if they will promptly potify ‘he Business Office of any fallure or irregularity (n the delivery o their papers Telephones: News Office, 602 Business Office, 374. MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS ated Pi is exclusively entitied to the use for epublication of il news dispatehes credited to it or not othe.- eredited in this paper #nd also the local news published Alaska Newspapers. 1411 TVES Butered in the Post Office tn Juneau as Second Class Matter | “*“Such a build-up of the Alaska Command admit- [ "<& tedly would be a hard and expensive job. But fsn't| 22 it worth just about any price to safeguard the wm; Coast against bombings from enemy-held Alaska posi- tions? We think it is; and we move, urgently, that this great northwest. bastion of North America be| adequately buttressed without delay. i. Now that the Douglas Community Beach pmject‘ro | has been put over in good shape by generous response, | especially through the amateur show given Friday night, the next buckling down for support will be put- ting across a big July 4th celebration in Juneau. | Mrs. Ha A women ought to wear a hat that fits her face,” savs a milliner. But how could she tell where she was e oo o going? | EORRENS SN A - | “‘Race horses do not eat the day beiore the race.” And many who bet on race horses do not eat for| days after the race. Memory feat of the month was the expert on tho: Chinese situation remembering what started it.—Ta- coma News Tribune. The A man in Oklahoma had two wives in one home. |in Juneau at How did he ever find a place to hang his clothes?— | ¢ Bremerton Sun e Jack O’Connor Robert Larsen Bell Carlton Ray E. Ellis iet Jer alph Pierce Mrs. T. . Wilcox en .~ e e 0 @ SIXTEEN ARRIVE, FORTY-EIGHT 60 wnH AI-EU‘"AN‘ Mary Young was to have :\*Q:?md opening of the Arcade Cafe this Aleutian dotked scuthbound 0 o'clock this morn- | with 16 passengers for Juneau |Sc from Seward and Cordova and sailed about two hours later for Seattle| lelkl“; 48 from here. From Seward passengers were: That Long Bar Again Anchorage Times) | We have no intention of indulging in a question bee with Chicago’s Doctor Bernstein who recently Evald Christenson, Miss-G. Crosson, i(imru«- Hattie, Mrs. D. Henderson |Herb Hollister, Mrs. C. Horton, Tom Liston, V. Noastor, Mrs. M. McGrew, | Jack McPhee and wife, J. L. Sturte- —JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1948 20 YEARS AGO 7%'c EmpirE P e JUNE 7, 1928 . The Chamber of Commerce changed meeting places and was to meet the next day.in the Elks Hall, the feed to be provided by Rhodes ICafe. The Taxi Association and Bureau of Public Roads had agreed to one-way traffic on the loop road thus returning to Juneau after a visit o the glacier qver the loop road around Auk Lake and then to the Glacier Highway. The Charter Day banquet of the Lions Club was held the previous ht at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms with 37 seated, wives of mem- rs being guests. R. E. Robertson made a toast to the women guests ind Mrs. Robert Simpson answered. Music during the evening was {furnished by Earle Hunter and William Vale. : i | be | Nick Bez, in Juneau on business, left for his cannery at Todd. night The Martha Society was to meet the next afterncon with Mrs. Walter )tt and Mrs. George Baggen as co-hostesses. | The American Legion, leaders in the Juneau City, League, was sched- fuled to meet the tailenders, Alaska Juneau, this night. { S Elva Kirkham was a passenger northbound on the Alameda to visit {her parents, Mr. and Mrg. J. O. Kirkham in Douglas. Weather: High, 59; low, 50; trace of rain, partly cloudy. AND STAFF MAXE BRIEF TRIP HERE Lieutenant General Nathan F. Twining, Commander-in-Chief of all U. S. Armed Forces in Alaska, left Juneau this noon after a brief stopover here following an inspec- tion of supply lines and facilities between the Interior and Southeast Alaska. Gen. Twining, accompanied by Major General Stanley L. Scott, Commanding General of the U. S.| Army in Alaska, and two other of- ficers traveled by bus to Whitehorse from Fairbanks and by railroad to Skagway. From there they went by boat to Haines and drove for G0 miles along the Haines Cutoff to the Alaska Highway. They left Haines last night on the Army tugboat LT 822 and ar- rived here early this morning. In Juneau, the visitors paid courtesy calls on Acting Governor Lew M. Wwilliams and Mayor Waino E. Hend- rickson. They were escorted by Lieutenant Commander Edward P. Chester, Jr., as they inspectgd the Juneau Engineers’ Dock and talked with Resident Engineer Clifford Robards. Capt. Clark V. Telquist at the Al- aska Communications System office They also visited with | | GENERAL TWINING |URGES CANADIAN OF EMERGENCY 6. Mellen, MC Member, Makes Recommendation in View of Strike By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHINGTON, June 7. — ® — Presidential power to authorize Canadian ships to serve Alaskan transportation needs in case an emergency Drevents American ves- sels doing it is recommended by Grenville- Mellen, Maritime Com- mission member, He told a Senate Interstate Com- merce Subcommittee he believes such authority should be in any bill to extend the present temporary |steamship service to the Territory. Both Mellen and Delegate Bart- lett of Alaska testified another |maritime strike is threatened against Alaska shipping on June 15. Mellen said he would approve Hquse legislation to extend the present service until Sept. 30, 1949, but he preferred to let the law ex- pire next June 30 and the com- mission operate the service under a general agency agreement used dur- WE SHOULD BUTTRESS ALASKA Detense of Alaska is being heralded far and wide. an advance editorial, that we print, to appear s for June 12 Lieutenant Here in Collie A Twin! is General Nathan F. in a bad way and orried 20,000 men in the AG, but almost no combat troops. The Nayy has no fighfing ships in the zone. Planes are so scarce that the AC won’t reveal the exact number. Russia, on the other hand, is reported to be build- a big military base in the Komandorskie Islands some 225 miles west Attu. Attu is of the Aleutian chain of islands that step Asiaward fr Ala remember that the Japs occupied Kiska for many months follcwing the tle of Midway—to the great worry of U and Canadian military men and civilians. v bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. have often muttered that this rrupt czarist regime and is not binding this -writing Alaskan There ommand is much are about ing of You Attu and near-by m may modern R was a deal with on tiee Bolsheyiks of today All of which words write their we think—the music being that we ought to strengthen own musie, our Alaska defenses to a point where we'd at least | have a fighting chance to hold the giant peninsula in case of attack. General Twining believes that in the wild Alaska terrain one battalion (about 1,000) men of seasoned roops and three or four tanks could perform cessful holding operation. With two regimental 1bat teams (9,000 men), General Twining thinks be, impregnable. . mb : 1 just one continuous bar. the outmost | But the | testified before a House subcommittee that Anchorage is the biggest saloon in Alaska, but we would like to point out that someone has missed the wvoint, as usual. It is a little vague to us at this writing but the geod doctor also mentioned that our main street is He did not add though, that {his remark didn’t mean anything. ! We'll agree w0 that without reservation. { The talk before the House committee was sup- posed fo point out that natives were drinking liquor in Alaska. That they were buying it—sometimes at very high prices—from licensed dealers, getting drunk and ruining their health. As far as the natives buying drinks in Alaska is | concerned—certainly they can buy a drink. Under the present Territorial law a dealer is liable for |damages if he refuses to sell a native a drink, pro- beating his wife It is evident that most of the trouble lies in the ineffectiveness of the law regulating the granting of licenses. We believ and we think most honest liquor dealers will agree with us, that there are some among them who will set a drink of red-eye on the bar or counter as long as the potential imbiber—native or white—has the h to pay for it. The testimony also brought out that the military depends upon many of the natives for special intelli- | gence and through the too frequent use of alcohol they are ruining their health and thereby their potential worth to the nation is lost. | government for such work why can’t they be recruited | er employed as a special corps, trained and disciplined |as other government organizations are, such as the | Treasury Men, FBI and similar groups. If they are valuable to the | |vant, Ralph Thronell and John| ¢ “S on. i From Cordova: K. C. Alden mm' | Mrs. Halterman. | | To Seattle: Mrs. Mable .Iixme:! |Mrs. Jackie Buanamassa, William Euanamassa, Mrs. Henry Benson,| | Terry Benson, Mrs, Alice and Louise | |Dean Selmer, Mrs. Anne Shudshif Fred Schmitz, wife and children,! Mrs. Florence Lockwood, Mrs. D. F.| __ | Drebelbis, Othilie Drebelbis, Mrs. M. | O™ iDiaz and daughter Juanila, Nellie| Tickell, Nellie Nobl iG ge Bullard and son, Jack Ridey, | |r,, Mrs. Charles Whyte, Sue Whyte, | coast, shore. {Mrs. Marie Anderson, J. Morris, | |R. D. Duncan, Vincent Yadao, Jack- | | son Smith and Raymond Bock. To Ketchikan: P. W. Stewart, Mrs. £ Howard DeRous and children, ‘ ‘Ge:)rge Ford, George Collins and R.| | | H. Bixky. - MANY (ELEBRATIONS HELD, COUNTRY (LUB Several couples celebrated anni- | versaries entertaining at the Salmon | | Creek Country Club over the week- tend. Mr, and Mrs Bob Jensen observed i their sixteenth anniversary. Their eaten with a fork. Q. gu( sheer necessity. rs. R. B. Martin, Mrs. Fred Story,}mm.ml act of a notary. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Novice. I as in KISS, and not nov-us. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gourd , Jack Hively,|the horns of an animal). | SYNONYMS: Bank, brink, brim, border, beach, rim, edge, margin, MODERN ETIQUETTF Q. What is the proper way to eat cheese? A. A soft cheese may be spread with a knige or fork. A ‘dry” cheese may be eaten with the fingers at a. picnic, but at the table must be s S Daily Lessons in English 2% 1. cogpon l i~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Although the verb NOTARIZE is not sted in many dictionaries, it is now accepted by most authorities out There isn't any other single word to describe the (a fruit). diig.of the -native isn't-drunk. And asking |E Foih sepll i WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us viding of course, the native - asl |Henry A. Benson, W. A. Reischel, ,,.rease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: man if he is drunk is like asking if he has stopped | Mrs: S yanson and i g 3 i g e Y. Yy’ : S i i 7y B ASRIRA [ars 5. 'H,GBwanson; i CRIGERS, SOLICITUDE; state of being anxious or concerned. “He showed a con- istant solicitude for his son’s welfare.” by Q. What is the usual length of an engagement? A. While this depends entirely upon the plans of the man and the girl, and circumstances, six months is usually the maximum. In writing to the head of a college should his academic degrees 'be designated on the envelope? Pronounce nov-is, O as in Gored (piercel, as with ROBERTA LEE They aren't allowed to get drunk. filer Washiflglon Merry-Go-Round Now the Senators are mad be- | cause the State Department car- Iried out their orders. They are alse mad because the State De- partment didn't have enough | guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Casperson, MF. and Mrs. C. A. Wood, ‘cx'acy contest. They had no thought !Paul Urick, Mr. and Mrs, John | {of business gain because their pro- > ‘dnrts aren’t sold in Italy . . .|Ladely and Flossie Carr. |This is just a small cross sec-| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alstead had [tion of what thousands of Ameri- |Edna Twiet and Fern Willlams as money to hire men to monitor lhe“cans. with no expectation of r | their guests at a patry in observance A. envelope. It is not usual nor necessary to affix them to his name on an e > Dt e 5 ing the war. The commission’s authority to do this expires next Feb. 28. Bartlett urged extension of the present agreement which charters government-owned ships to three Seattle steamship operators at a dol- lar a year. here. Col. James W. Barnett, in charge of Supply under General Twining, and Lieutenant Colonel George W. Pervier, in charge of Supply under General Scott, made up the balance of the party. Gen. Twining’s B-17 arrived here Saturday afternoon piloted by Cap- & Wi Wiliiam MeVey ans tok dhe | suies e e, e party back to Elmendorf Field |, 4 the Territory instead of steam- today. ship operators should be incorpor- pnl“(gs' lo‘ u' lS'E = ated in the bill. Otherwise, he fav- ¢ Department be given a veto over any contracts or rates approved by the Maritime Commission., Mellen Twentystwo passengers “‘"_"el.opposed this provision. akorad for Juneau when the Prin-| “arellen told the committee that if cess Louise docked here from Van-ine Jaw is extended he intended to clock th same nigkt and is .ex‘.;quesnun of rates “very closely.” pected back n.\ Juneau tOMOITOW |~ Governor Gruening urged pro- morning at 8 o'clock to leave about yisions to give the Territory bene- Anstey, Arthur Bray, Robert Belote, | Lorne 'Dempsey, Sister Mary Ludo-'R I l o vic, John Eliason, Edna Eliason, e o Rek- s, o 4 wens Dies, Washington thea, Leslie Mack, Roderick Mac-! ' a ln Donald, Harry Omiccilio, Sonora! Todhunter, Vino Toivahasnin, Fran- He also asked that the Interior - i WITH TWENTY-TWO, department’s Territories Division, She left for Skagway at 11:45 0'-lghip operators and look into the For Juneau passengers were: Oscar Victor Johnson, Sister Mary Doro- | ored use of the general agency plan. "DOCKS SATURDAY and James P. Davis, Director of the couver at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. |reyise the contract with the steam- an hour later. fit of shipping subsidy. 2 George McGuiness, Bruce Hurdle, WASHINGTON, June T—(®—Rep. ces Weston, William Zimmer, Law- rence Black, John Desharnais, Mat- thew Thompson and Harry Sperling. FIFTY-FOUR ARRIVE | Thomas L. Owens, 50, of Chicago, died in the Bethesda Naval Hospit- |al. He was stricken May 23 with a heart ‘attack. Owens, a Republican, was serving his first term. He had specialized. in labor law and was active in framing the Taft- By DREW PEARSON | daily deluge of words which NBC |ward other than helping the . |of *their 10th wedding anniversary. i The William Gilmores, who were; (and other private sent abroad. | But the otate Department is so ! meek, mild and inarticulate that it | hasn’t told Congressmen in decisive | reverbrating language that it was | all their own fault. (Continued from Page One) joined with 42 Democrats already on the petition. However, minority leader Sam Rayburn also has quietly blocked the petition ang has succeeded in keeping Texas and Virginia Demo- crats from signing State Department’s propaganda up-; | eration, LESS LITERATE THAN RUSSIA Meanwhile, literacy 1n the United effective job just the same. States has sunk to an alarming | low—probably lower than Russia.| | What the public also doesn't rea- PEOPLE USE THEIR lize is that the nation’s ten million | OWN VOICE illiterates over 24 years old are not| Interesi-:z wout NBC's' Southern Neg but many of | Voice of America broadcasts is that them native-born whites. !ii NBC operated for General Foods | Official statistics show that 4,- 200,000 adults, who cannot read or’ write, are whites born in this coun- try. Another 3,100,000 are foreign- born white, whereas only 2,700,000 are Negroes. The remaining hand- ful are Latin Americans and Orien- |dual Americans have been helping tals by birth, | put across effective propaganda to Furthermore, illiteracy isn't found | Europe, with no financial help, exclusively in the South. For ex-|no guidance from the State De- | more than one million illit- | partment and not even any thanks. ive ii’ New York, another Here are some of them: in Pennsylvania and 462,000, The United Nation’s Council of in Ilinois. However, 36 percent of | Philadelphia is ilooding Europe Louisiana’s total population cannot|With letters and getting a lot of read or write. fine reaction in return . . . Clair During the war, the draft boards'McCollough of Station WGAL, Lan- weeded out 350,000 young men who caster, Pa., Paul Bartless of KF- could only sign their name with ar "KE, Fresno, Calif,, and B. T. Whit- X. Of these, 150,000 were physi- mire, of WFBC, Greenville, S. C., cally fit to serve in the Army but | are arranging family prograr®s were disqualified because of lack,from typical American neighbor- of education—a loss to the country {hcods — telling Europe about life of approximately 15 divisions, |in the USA. World Wide Broad-' Yet House leaders are not \\‘)lling‘casting Foundation is transmitting to spend a few million dollars on|them shortwave to Europe. . . . a bill already passed by the Sen- | The Richmond, Va., Professional ate and which would again make |Institute got up a special edition America the most enlightened na-;of its college paper in French to tion “in the world. )bc exchanged with French schools {and universities . . . Mrs. Isabella | Greenway King, former Congress- FEEBLE VOICE Ewuman from Arizona, has helped Not in yeuis was Congress been |organize “Operation Democracy” caught with a better case of being;which not only has sent relief to wrong than in the current squabble | Europe, but ‘follows it up with over the Voice of America. Yetfriendship Iletters Generoso the diplomats haven't- been able to Pgpe, the New York Italian-Amer- the public realize that Con-|ican publisher, has helped to con- not the diplomats, are to[duct @ shortwave trans-Atlantic blame radio contest in Italy on “How To Last year Republican economizers | Win the Peace and Make Demo~ cut the Voice of America's appro-|cracy Live.” All sorts of people— priation to ribbons, told the State Allis-Chalmers, Ingersoll Watches, Department to broadeast through Harmon, Bulova, Helbros Watches, private radio channels. The State | Endicott-Johnson Shoes, Clipper- Department obeyed. It farmed out craft Suits, Wing Shirts, Emerson Latin American radio programs to|Radios, Lee Hats, Kruger Jewelry the National Broadcasting Com-|Co. of Austin, Tex., Martin Gruen- | pany, which then proceeded to con- born in Seattle, Muskogee, Okla., I ® coct a series of slipshod programs,Broadcasting Co.—all have contri- * that insulted Senators. buted prizes to the Italian Demo- faci carelessness that they worked for their gevernment, they would be out of business. Looks like dividends | came ahead of patriotism i In contrast, thousands of indivi-! STATE DEi‘ARTMENT’S Br | radio networks country, have been doing to wage| the difficult battle of peace. ATE CHAPL CONGREGATION Kindly, 82-year-c::» =Iartha Scott s the better BElmer Davis'|showed up at their weekly tea wnLhi job looks, . Davis was wartime head |8 Negro nurse. They were even cammock visited the Country Club of the Office of Information, got|more shocked when Miss Scott an-|op their fourth wedding anniversary. | kicked around by Congress, did an)nounced her intention of coming| pDr. and MrsMoacya-E-Alvar from | the following weeks with her color- | Rio de Janeiro were the guests of ed nurse. The ladies calléd a frantic confer- {ence, agreed thdt the nurse would | have to ke barred. A delegation get cn the phone to notify Miss Scott. “I'm’ sorry,” replied someone at in question, “but Miss Scott passed away an hour ago.” {married Saturday, gave a party fol- ilowing the wedding and reception. | Their guests at the club were Mr. |and Mrs. Walter Sinn, Mr. and Mrs. | T. Tyler, Earle Hunter, Emma Neil- son, Ada Burns, Lee Wells, Walter | shocked the ladies of Senate Chap- | garpo, Terry Lennon Stuart Hous- Note—The more you see of the|lain Peter Marshall's Presbyterian |ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Bra- schurch the other day when shepoyw. Friday night Mr, and Mrs. Dave {Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chester Friday |night. | B | EASTERN STAR members entertaining No. 7, Tuesday, | Visiting Juneau Chapter or General Motors with the same |the other end, probably the nurse|June 8, 8 o'clock. Last meeting be- {!ore vacation. 906 2t S ALICE BROWN, Sec'y. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS " . Insect ; . Ancient wine Vessels . Solace . Poor . Genus of the frog L*Symbol for nickel 35. Unwholesome. ly moist 37, Mohamme title . Trial 40. Pronoun . Observe ayable ystematic course of diet 47. Folios | Devoured 50 Trigonomet- rical ratio . Title of a knight . Most recent . Thus . Solitary 0. Was of con- sequence 62. Roman road Pagan god . Samoan sea- port 5. Act of washing . Happy . Compass fao!nt . Singing bird Seaweed At a former . Prickly pear . Island of the Malayan archipelago . Salutation . Absconds Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 66. 67. Short letter Tribunal DOWN . Prejudice . German rives 01d cloth measure . Thing . Pine Tree state 6. Presently . Rational Sack » i’olse i . Prevaricator 1. Fabricated 6. Bone of the arm . Story . Commence Repose Lowest point gE-shaped . American quail . Long narrative poem . Follow 30. Locations 48.. T . American Indian G5. Top of the head . Precious stone Pok 50 Surg . Lose footing Particle H 1. What food furnishes more nutriment at a lower price than any other of our staple foods? 2. What State of the Union i§ named for a Bourbon king of France? Who invented the phonograph? What painter is famous for his paintings of red-haired women? Which is the preferred form, “insanitary” or “unsanitary”? ANSWERS: Beans. Louisiana, for Louis XIV. Thomas A. Edison. Titian (1477-1576). Insanitary. C. J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A, BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Oldest Bapk in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends - ank Safety Deposit Roxes for Hent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS as a pait-up stuscriber w0 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING “Present this eoupon to the box office of the' CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: 'y I’ ) " Fevera Tui.—12c per Person PHONE 14~THE BOYAL BL “and an insured cab WILL CALL mt;% YOl RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! | | WITH PAN AMERICAN Fifty-four persons arrived here from Seattle via Pan American flights over the weekend and 25 left for Seattle as follows: From Seattle: Roland Linn, Yvonne Keithahn, Richard Lucason, Merritt Monague, Ingvald Varness, Margaret Douglas, Helen Boles. Russell Hermann, Frank and Flora Leahy, Pat Cross, Bess Cross, June Eliason, Lavonne Moore Louise Cirsefske Trecia Bills. Allan Engstrom, Glenn Daniels, Ruby Karo, Genevive Tiedeman, Gus- toff Gunderson, Alf Thompson. Leaward Schute and infant Roy, Barbara Schute and infant Barbara, Leonard Schute, Iziar Schute, Orne @arol, Mehlin McColm. Barbara Morlin, Albert Florence, Rosemary Dugan, James and Nadine Richard- son, Walter Walsh, Sanna Juncnitz, Ida Juncnitz, Edward Cunningham. Dorothy Farrell, Hareld Olsen, Robert Pendley, Thorvald Christof- ferson, Charles =~ Graham, ~John Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lar- sen. Robert Mills, Linsey Chaney, Rob- ert Pederson, Jack Templin, Jake King Clifford Axelson, Walter Sch- wind, E. H. Call and Warren Nuite. From Fairtanks: Robert Winslow, J. R. Dille and Zelma Johnson. From Whitehorse: Ada Deiter, Pete Sarasola, Stanley Smith, Ray- mond Roush, Tom Dyer and William Miller. ‘To Seattle: Mrs. Beth Nelson, Mrs. §. W. Donogh, Ray Floger, Alice Herzig, Jack Gucker, Jack Gucker, Jr., John Knudson; Josephb J. Brown, Peter Wood, Jr., Page Wcod, Homer Garvin, Irene Garvin, Sandra Garvin, Lou Hudson. Anna L. Calkins Charles A. Tif- '| fany, Mary. Hickey, John Hinley, Elizateth Deuel Dr. Alvaro, | Alvaro. Dean Goodwin, H. F. Price, Carl | Rumple, Virgil Burtz, To Fairbanks: Charles W. Knipple and W. A. Bates. To Whitehorse: and Leo Cyr. To Annette: Roy Johnson. .- VISITORS NIGHT AT . EASTERN STAR MEET It. will be Visitors Night at the Order of ,Eastern Sta! meeting to- motrow night at 8 o'clock at the Seottish Rite Temple. This will be the last meeting until fall. The visiting members will be in charge of the refreshments and the pro- gram.’ v CREATJVE WRITERS MEET The ‘Cr " Writers tonight at 7:30 o'clock in mbers, it is anno D. J. Campbell Hartley Labor Act. — .o HUDIS ARRIVE JUNEAU FOR RUOTSALA FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hudi from Seattle arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral services of Anna Liisa Ruotsala which were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Carter Chapel. Mrs. Hudi is the daughter of Mr. Ruotsala and lived in the Channel area until several years ago. The Hudis will remain in Juneau about a week. e, NEW REVENUE MAN Robert G. Rice, Contact Repre- sentative for the Veterans Admin- istration in Juneau, resigned from that position Friday and was sworn in today as Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue in Juneau. Rice served in the Army during the war and was Juneau City Clerk pri- or to that time. — TENNIS CLUB TO MEET All tennis players and persons in- terested in becoming players should be at the club’'s first meeting of the season, Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, on the courts in Evergreen Bowl. ot L A G KETCHIKAN VISITOR G. Ongstad from Ketchikan is a visitor in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel. ., EXCURSION INLET C. Adams, visiting from Excursion nlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hatel, e, - o sogEEma) FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. E. Thomas from Ketchikan s in Juneau and staying at the 3aranof - Hotel. RE FROM HOONAH Jack Templin from Hoonah is a sisitor here and = staying ‘at the 3aranof Hotel. ————.———— 1 HEINTZLEMAN TRAVELS B. 'F. Heinf¥leman, Regional Torester of the U. 8. Forest Ser- dce, will fly via PAA tomorrow o Seattle, Bellingham and Port- and on pulp and paper matters. Pty 1 G, ¢ BESS CROSS HERE' . Mrs. Bess Cross and daughter at arrived in Juneau from Se- ittle over the weekend via PAA.