The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire | Published every eveninz except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks 3 w o n e - “His contributions to the administration of Al- aska’s public lands and the development of the Terri- commendation.” | mnmng“ufnsma - - % PNM::l Recognition for Wi OY LINGY - & ce-Presid eqognitiol v WILLIAM R. CARTER _ + - - _ Editor and Managé: | s by . ELMER A. FRIEND - - - _ = __Managing Editor | ! i ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager | (Cincinnati Enquirer) I | The University of Notre Dame at South Bend, BEsred In the Post Oios I TON BAT RSP v Ly, not a coeducational school, but it is none- SUBSCRIPTION RATI Melivered by carrier in Juneau an £l six months, $8.00; for SL5@ per month; il plomas this week to 80 women. theless awarding tory have been so outstanding as to merit the highest | By mall, postage pald, wing rates: e One year, in advance, $15. ix months, in advance, $7.80; wee month, in advance, $1.80. Bubscribers will ccnfer a fevor if they will promptly notify ‘he Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the delivery o tlieir papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for sepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- Wise rredited in this paper #nd also the local news published herein. —_— NATtUNAL REPI ATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1411 'RESENT. Pourth Avenue Bldy., Seattle, 'Vasi\ e {These are the wives of veterans who have completed | their academic work at Notre Dame and the certifi- rds M_Edé‘,v Parade Floats cates to be awarded will recognize officially that each wife has “survived the postwar hardships of South; Bend housing, the rigors of Indiana weather, and with ' courage be d the call of duty has helped her husband to a happy graduation.” | Married GIs who have availed themselves of gov- | {ernment aid to complete their education have not had | lan easy time of it. While the amount the government | | has been paying them for going to school may seem | high by former standards, it actually has been hardly | | encugh to make ends meet in these days, of high prices and this has been particularly true where{‘ couples have one or more children. Most of these | | veterans have taken their educational opportunities | |very seriously and their grades have been consistently , higher than those of general student bodies. But, if | things have been hard for the veterans themselves, they have been doubly hard for their wives. Not only at Notre Dame but in every other col- L . L4 JULY 6 . p . g o| Prize money for floats in the pa- . Mrs. Josephine White o |rade on July 5 was awarded as fol- ° Joanne Ruth Cowling’ o |lows: . Hans Lonnberg o| Juneau Gardenlclgb. most beauti- . Mrs. Gilbert Blomberg o | ful float, $250; Filipino Community . Cora Collins o |second most beautiful float, $100 . E. C. Horton . _qunl Order of the Moose, most . Fred Minish " original Float, _3290; Teen Age Club, & Genevieve Redford P second most orlg}neJ float, $75. ) 2 Rae Steffin pA American Legion and American| P Ed Wilshire o |Lesion Auxiliary, most patriotic| s > % float, $150. . | S b W s B REE e The Marine View Shop received $50 for best decorated car as it was the only entry in that class Prizes for children were as fol- BOAI RA(ES DRAw ]uwsl !Mrs. W. Ross, Willie Ross, O. N. ¢ i s N Most appropriate Fourth of July 1Requiam. ¢ | Costume: Stephen Ramsay, lxrst§ From Haines: derry Gucker, Bob | (ROWD Io HARBOR'DHR for boys; three H. Lorenzen Armstrong, (Steve Sheldon, C. C. | children, second prize; Jeannette|Carter and Wife, Betty Lappl, Fred | Rhcdes, first prize for girls; and Lappi, Don Marquardt, Charles Hol- | Latecomers at the Alaska dock [Mary Ann Stand, second prize. COLIE. \ Best sustained character: Richard| From Pglican: Robert Rhodes, Sunday afternoon may have first for toys; Eric| i | From Excursion Inlet: Peter John- | tege in the country, housing has been woefully. inade- | quate. Families have been cooped up in one and two- !room trailers or jammed into other temporary and unsatisfactory housing. Thrcugh all of these diffi- | culties, young wives have made the best of things and |'have shared inconveniences and discomforts in fine | spirit. There have been some unfortunate “war mar- |riages” but there also have been a great many Zine land lasting unions, and among those which seem e {destined for the best futures are the marriages in Juneau enjoyed a perfect July Fourth holiday, |which young wives have helped their husbands fight starting last Saturday afternoon when the showers their way to an education. suddenly stopped, the sun came out, and weather con- } It is a gracious gesture that Notre Dame is taking tinued ideal on Sunday and Monday. and one that the 80 wives concerned certainly deserve. The special attractions, air show, grand fireworks, baseball games and other sports, and the civic and‘ military parade, together with the crowning of a| Queen and awarding of the automobile, kept enthusi- i HOLIDAY WONDERFU (Fairbanks News-Miner) Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, Congresswoman from asm at a high pitch during the celebration days. There were hundreds of visitors in Juneau from outlying sections and from steamers in port and all report an vmc,\ab’lc time. The presence of the Ameri- can and Canadian naval vessels also added to realism of Independence Day which will be long remembered. HONORS TO GEORGE PARKS Perhaps unnoticed in the Associated Press dis- patches during the past several days, was the honor paid to George A. Parks by Secretary of Interior Krug. Parks, Regional Cadastral (land) Engineer of the Bureau of Land Management and twice Governor of Alaska, retired last week after almost 40 years of service in the Territory. He is now on a vacation in the States but will return to Juneau to resume his residence, having been appointed Vice-President of the First National Bank of which he has been a director. The cldest officer of the U. S. government in Maine, has won the Republican nomination in that/ I State for a seat in the United States Senate. | In rock-ribbed Republican Maine, Mrs. Smith is | virtually assured of election next fall. | By her victory over three men candidates, all vet- leran politicians, she seems destined to be the first | woman ever to be elected to the Senate on her own. | Others of her sex who have sat in the exclusive :hudy were appointed initially upor: the deaths of their husbands to fill out the unexpnred terms. The nomination of a woman to the Senate ap- | parently is a sign of the times. | There will be more women {han men eligible to vote this vear for only the second time since the adoption of the suffrage amendment. This was true for the first time in 1944 and pre- sumably was due to the war. However, latest census bureau figures show that the margin of women voters over the men is now about 1,500,000 Reports from the national headquarters of both parties tell of intensive preparations being made to | woo the feminine vote. It is plain that the politicos expect the hand that roc the cradle to play an Bucy, prize Beach, second prize; Bobbie Thorp{ and Triggy Hermann, first prize tor | thought that the halibuters Ruby {and Sunmore were behind with {their catches and working the har- | bor area, but churning and listing, |girls; Josephine Johnson, second |the big fishers were doing their |Prize. part to add a colorful climax to Best decorated bicycle: Frank |the 4th of July boat races. Larry Peratrovich, first prize for boys; Robert Kohlhase, second prize; No-} reen Cummings, first prize for girls; and Judy Pym, second prize Best decorated doll's buggy: Mary | Gale Hagerup, first prize. No entry | for second prize. Best decorated wagon, scooter or! tricycle: Patrick Gullufsen and Jetf-| rey Prather, first prize; Vicky John-l son and Marietta Oswald, second Fitzpatrick and the Ruby eross-| ied the iinish line several lengths |shead of John Winthers and his Sunmore, but had it not been for | | ehgine trouble on the Ruby when ! half-way through the first lap, the {event might well have proven a| | photo-finish affair. | -Ed Krause and his Zip proved to ite the fastest boat of the day| .., wife, Patricla Anderson, Lucme“ | when ‘coppu\g first place in both | ™ gy, prize in all of the above Stine. the tlunabout e free-for-all} ., j4ren's divisions was $5 and sec-| To Wrangell: Herman and Fran- ewvlen 8. Runn(-l-up in both evem.s.mld prize was $2.50. Ices Asp. was the sleek-lined Sweet Lor-| To Sitka: H. J. Hodgins and wife . . Only one children’s organization | raine, built and owned by Ray, eniereq the parade for the prize of | Packard. The free for all event yo.. marching turnout. The $10! brought on the closest race when gwarg was given to Cub Pack No. 9. the Sweet Lorraine got off to a} g ANY TRAVEL BY ALASKA COASTAL ‘| OVER HOLIDAY Passengers with Alaska Coastai over the holidays were as follows: son and wife and family. From Sitka: P. F. Gilmore, Bruce Gleaston, Mrs. Ed Maki, J. R. Akey, Walter Field, Tom Harris, Kenneth Bowman, C. R. Hittarudel, B. Aker- vick M. Anthouser, O. Phillip$ W. A. Kassner, L, Anderson, Mrs, F. Bigley, M. K. Gromley, J, Risneros, C. W. Taltert, Mrs. B. McCracken, Gary Paxton, Mrs. B. Nelson, Fowler Martin, Byrdie McNiell, Lioyd Nel- -on, W. A. Carson and J, S. Payne. From Hoonah: Johnnie Johnson,| Lois Schaefet; R. D, Jorgensen, T. C. Whiteside, Frances Smith and Dun- can Johnson. From Tenakee: Gust Nelson, Jack Fields. From Fish Bay: Henry Salo, E. H. Kelton, Nora Freedle and Paul’ Sherba, Joe Garrett and Wally West- fall; from Hood Bay: Mr and Mrs. William Jarvinen and family and Johnny Alberts. From Ketchikan: W: M. Chapman E. S. Hawkins and wife, Lex Cutter | and Mr,. V. G. Ellis. From Skagway: J. M. Storage and wife, Dean’ Story. To Skagway: A. H. Goddard andj| and scn; Hugo Frederickson, V. Grogan and family, Betty McNea! R. H. Cameron and wife, Elias Hun- gar and Mrs, R. DeRae. jumping start and made the first 3 turn with the Zip several 1engms§HEAD OF SlG"Al | behind. However, by cutting the i CCRPS TO VISIT I JUNEAU JULY 18 i buoys short and picking up a little Major General Spencer B. Akin, on each straight run, Krause brought the Zip into an easy win Chief of the U. S. Army Signal Corps, will visit Juneau this month while| at the finish flag. The Runabout, on an inspection trip of Signal Corps owned and pilcted by Bob Cowling, placed third in both events, with land Alaska Communications System | | facilities in Alaska. According tc, Pete Warner running fourth in the runabout race. |Captain Clark V. Telquist, Com-| Imanding Officer of ACS in Juneau, In the five-poatv race up to 22 horse power, Elwin Messer and Mike Fenster finished first and second in that order in the clos- est race of the day. Co-pilot and chief navigator in the Fenster boat To Excursion Inlet: A. C. Adams. Pelican: Mrs. A. Breseman, Mrs. K. Milliard, Mabel Milliard Owen Addleman, Dr. Rude, Florence Cab- ryco, Freddie and Carlos Blanco Angoon: Albert Frank; F. J. Hart and Dermott O'Toole; to, Superior Packing: Joe Akagi; to Icy Straits: Kathleen Welsh. { A considerable number of holiday passehgers were flown to nearby lakes and lodge points. | FIFTEEN ARRIVE: Haines: F Hakkinen; to Tenakee: |} point of service in Alaska, Parks began his service | in: ingly important role in the shaping of the 7 il |General Akin will visit Juneau for with thé Interior Department here May 8, 1909. |nation’s future. TS Dud SEOWR NG s PUARRS i e bicining s, | F R EE D pART President Calvin Coolidge appointed Parks Gov- | The story of American public affairs already con- 8 $ it ‘“‘Y: 4 He will be accompanied ty Colo- | ou T N E - ernor of Alaska in 1925. President Herbert Hoover |lains many accounts of women who have served the Exemplifying the fortoise and ¢he ine) T. J. Tully, ACS Commanding H reappointed him for another four years in 1929. ‘Ep\ll)lr)‘ and its communities with genuine distinc- h l._Bud Nelson provided the nec- officer from Seattle, and Lieuten-| 0“ S S AI.ASKA' s tion. y amusement for spectators ant cColonel M. R. Kunitz, Army| s Ju lage, or Interior Secretary Krug described Parks as an | rhe records of these feminine oftice holders “Hen he won both the five and|piaison Officer from Fort Richard-| i q. authority on land survey, administration and economic | should encourage more of their sex to assume posts ten horse races by virtue of break-'gon The steamer Alaska arrived in Sl problems of Alaska, and said in a statement: Jof public responsibility and leadershij downs on the part of his oppon- ——————— {Juneau yesterday afternoon at two,plate. -~ K7 s SRR Ve g LA SN L R . ents. In the ten horse race, Nel- ‘o'clock with 15 passengers for here Ex-Speaker Sam Rayburn—Wor- visit, but without beating around jried. A lot of good men will be|the bush, told the venerable mayor snowed under in the Congressional 'that all the political surveys show- The Washington MGHY'GO'RNI“‘ election if Truman heads theled he couldn’t win. S—— | ticket. Kelly didn’t hestitate. By DREW PEARSON | Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts-| “I'm not bigger than my party,” burgh, Pa. - Pennsylvania Demo- | he said. “I'll be glad to step out. (Continued from Page One) |crats are rebelling against Truman.: Who else have we got?" | Ed Flynn, boss of the Bronx—| Arvey then proposed Martin Ken- and 1uu of confidence. | Will sit this one out. No use talk- nelly, got Kelly’s enthusiastic OK Taft, he admitted, was ing to Truman. He's got his back ! aq then went around to seek the man he preferred as the Re-’up and nothing can change him.!gennelly. At first Kennelly act- publican candidate, but Dewey| Jimmy Roosevelt—The majority | ¢q like .Eisenhower. said he wasn’t would be just as easy. lof California delegates feel they|, candidate, didn’t think he should George Allen, equally confident,|should not be chained to a dead run wanted to know if he would chanted the song of victory. ‘hcrse. have to face a primary battle. Hannegan had come prepared to| Frank McHale of Indlm\a—l_n-‘[whm primary opposition finally give his ex-boss a careful analysisldlana delegates would like to vote | was withdrawn, Kennelly agreed to cocksure Senator of the political situation. He was|for someone besides Truman if | take the nomination. He is doing going to tell him frankly that he|there was anyone else to tie to. 'an outstanding job as Mayor of should double the current talk! Mayor Kennelly of Chicago *:Chicagu today. about deflection in the Demo- Synmpathetic to Truman. Feels| nNote— Democratic leaders say cratic party. And when it came sorry for him. they wish Harry Truman was as to reports of defeat, he should Paul Fitzpatrick of New York— cu»bperalive as Ed Kelly. triple them. But Hannegan nev- son hind when the first lap was half- was a good quarter-lap be- TWIN DAUGHTERS ARE | BORN TO SAVIKKOS AT finished. At that point the lead | boat came to a stand-still due to engine trouble and Nelson putted in to win. That not being bad enough, the horse-shoe bearing Nel- ! son won the five horse race by| Twin daughters were born on [the same means. John Hogins was|the 4th of July to Mr. and Mrs. {well in front and looked like a|Herbert Savikko at St. Ann’s Hos- cinch to win when his mozorlpitfli- The first daughter was born konked out and left him at theiat 10:41 and weighed four pounds, mercy of the oncoming Nelson.(SiX ounces, the "Amid both applause and laughter,|Was born at 12:02 and weighed Nelson again crossed the finish |five pounds six ounces. The twins line a winner. join two young sisters, Ellen and s In the sixteen-horse event Ed |Elaine. “Vogel placed first, with G. D.| Proud grandparents are Mr_. and | Towle, John Hogins and Don Neal Mrs. Herman Savikko, pioneer | running second, third and fourth|Douglas residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vienola, who have resid- ed for many years at West Ju- neau. GEORGE WASHINGTON lin that order. Having by far the fastest boat, Vogel won the race ‘by an easy half lap and was a full lap ahead of the last place boat. Federal patronage came his wny.} | He is standing by Truman, though | {most of his delegates aren’t. | Robert Tehan of Wisconsin— such a stampede for er hand a chance. He wasn't ask- ed anything. And, somewhat miff- ed, he didn't volunteer anything.| . Almost as if to prevent Hanne- Never saw gan's advice, Truman volunteered Eisenhower as at the last caucus. this amazing statement: Senator McClellan of Arkansas— | ACROSS 3. Live “Connelly and Allen are myIt is not a matter of saving the, » Fist Vices 36 Trmon best political brains.” Democratic Party. It is a matter| . snoop ?‘; 2::::: Anyone who has a speaking ac- |of saving the nation and the world. | Affectedly shy 39. Periods quaintance with Matt Connelly, the| Senator Brien McMahon of Con- | Qt the Woloe 5.4l TN jite Presidential secretary, and George ' necticut—Ii the Democratic Party .1-,x?;:m"e e 44, Massachusetts Allen, partner of GOP nationallis snowed under in November, the 15 Goddess of & ASEARaha treasurer James Kemper, knows two-party system will be weakenedh 16. Secures the nderstand that when it comes to campaign if not jeopardized, not only for| ;o 38 0% e st strategy, they are as spunky as! four years, but for twelve years. " tantalum abbr. a dishrag. | Senator Olin Johnston of South 3} O g 8% Epimross Hannegan departed, vowing never | Carolina—Mr. Truman should re- Attempts numeral to come back to Washington until|alize that no man is bigger than o 8. -BamsbalL acore January, 1949. his party. Put with 58. Puff up Bl In brief, only one or two im-| G- bachangs, | 8 DACHRE ot DEMOCRATIC ROLLCALL |portant Democratic leaders are| Rouse from 60. Have: Scotch sieep 61, Restrain Democratic bigwigs are starting|for President Truman's renomina- for their Philadelphia convention|tion. The rest feel chained, poli-| with more dismal faces than hl;tically shackled, unable to get away the last 24 years. Just one week from the man whom they Know | before they settle down to the ser- | will drag them down to defeat. | jous business of picking a leader[ And they don't appreciate the fact | to buck the formidable Dewey-|that the Republicans seem to think ‘Warren ticket, here is a cross sec-!the situation is awfully funny. tion of how the men who put Harry Truman in office now think TRUMAN AND ED KELLY about his renomination: Chicago Democratic leaders tell | Bob Hannegan—You can’t put a this story of how Ed Kelly, who| bush-leaguer in against a big- served for years as mayor of the leaguer. The crowd gets wise. I Windy City, finally bowed out. | couldn't do it on my baseball. Kelly, who had carried Chicago | team, and the Democratic Party {'for himself and FDR three differ- | can’t do it with the voting public.|ent times, Wanted to run again There are four men around Tru- and remained blissfully ignor- man who are a menace to Amerl-!nnt of the fact' that he had slipped | ca. They have him coked up so|politically, Preciget leaders were he thinks he can win. &~ | slapping him on the back, telling Ed Kelly, ex-Mayor of Chicago— |him how ‘popular he was, then go Justice. William O. Douglas and |to the cffice of Jack Arvey to re- General Eisenhower are both fine| port that Kelly couldn't possibly men, well equipped to. lead. s Witk country. 4 After various surveys substan- Senators Barkley of Kentucky— tiated the latter view, Arvey final- Unenthusiastic but loyal. ly went to Kelly. He dreaded the i Crossword Puzzle IN JUNEAU SUNDAY; LEAVES WITH TWELVE The Alaska Transportation vessel George Washington arrived in Ju- neau from Seattle at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and left for traveler as follows: Della Collier. Bolton and W. B. Lindley. Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle David Polley, C. E. Polley, Mr. HOSP“AI- o" julY 4!and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Engstrom. second daughter | i Skagway at 10:45 that night, tak- Nevada, ing 12 passengers and one canine|another son, To Seattle: Nick Bohn and Mrs.|{nia and up the coast back to Se- To Haines: Mr. Bolton, Robert|day they really did a lot of driv- To Skagway: E. Polley and wife,|in threee and one-half weeks. and Mrs. F. Sharp and Mis$ Agnes|they had dinner with Juneauites | and left at 4:45 o'clock this morn- ing for Skagway, taking fourteen, from Juneau as follows: | From Petersburg: R. A. Linblom. From Wrangell: Mrs. L. Chisholm From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, F. J. Smith, Mrs. C. White, Susan White and John Bratset. From Seattle: Miss G. Heinz, Mrs.: Margaret Comby, T. A. Sawade and wife and J. B. Day. To Sitka: P. J. McGoin, Vance Bingham, Mrs. B. Blomgren, E. E Bromley and wife, Miss Ethel Barker, Miss Ione Olsen, Mrs. Irene Parker and son and Henry Oselund. To Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Fred i th lose for the kdyo in the sixth. Eldred smacked Brady down -for the | count in the fifth round. Other bouts were also thrillers. ples l 10 YEARS AGO- £ ¥'s TUESDAY, JULY 6, 194¢ \ ‘EMPIRE JULY 6, 1928 = " 3 Williams won the clmpionshib of the Juneau Gun Club for the irst half of the 1928 season when he broke 25 birds straight. p In @ slugfest, under ashot sun and before the eyes of hundreds of fans, the Mocosg beat the in the July fourth baseball contest. The Elks !uo}(A second money of $75. lks 16 to 7 to take the first prize of $175 &4 g 'y Vi Five knockous in six-Bouts in the Fourth ‘smoker thrilled a stand- room only crowd in the A. B. Hall. Joe Collier won easily from Wade uklis of Ketchikan. scoring a knockdown in each*round, then let The mill gang of the Alaska Juneau mine, captained by Ralph Beist- line, pulled over' the mine gang, Capt. August DeBon, in the tug-of-war on the Fourth. The Juneau City Band pla;‘ved for the water events, baseball game and gave a concert on the evening of the Fourth. L1 E Mrs. Mabel Blanck, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Webster, and sister, Mrs. Robert Hurley, left for the south on the Prin- cess Alice. Assistant District Attorney Howard D. Stabler left for Ketchikan on official business to be gone several weeks. R. E. Robertson received a check for $233 for guessing the time of Stewart Edward White, noted author, yacht Simba. the arrival of the first yacht in the Capital to Capital yacht race. was in Juneau aboard his ‘Weather: High, 59; low, 58: cloudy. } Daily Lessons in English % 1. cozpon -~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Rcbert secured the posi- tion through Mr. Wilson's pull” {ENCE.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: tion the second I as is pronounced as in FIRE OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ficeze (to congeal) la kind of architecture). S “through Mr. Wilson's INFLU- Inquiry. In the preferred pronuncia- Frieze (a fabric; also SYNONYMS: Admire, approve, esteem, extol, respect, revere, henor, Jr.; to Hoonah: George Towle; tO yenerate. WORD STUDY: increase our vocabul: LEVITY: tr to behavicr is the bane of all that is s MODERN T e a word three times and it is yours.” by mast one word each day. Today (Pr ce the E as in LEVEL). * good and virtuous.”—Seneca. Let us ri g gaiety. nou e e ) L IOU ETTF ;:II(Q)BERTA LEE el wcinaa a: ner escort to come in when he bring ,her home from the theatre or a party? A. She shculd not ask him. A few words of acknowledgment of a evening should be said as her escort leaves her at the door i Hewever, if it is still early in the evening and some of her family are still up and about, it would be all rieht. In an introauction, is 8 woman ever presented te a man? No; except to the President of the United States, a royal person- a dignitary of the church. How should one remove a fish bone from the mouth? Remove it from the mouth with the fingers and lay it on the S T e Who discovered vaccination? What President of the United States never married? What is the average number of colds an American has each year? How many yards are there in one rod? What is the fastest animal for long-distance running? ANSWERS: 3 Edward Jenner, English physician. James Buchanan. Three. Five and one-half. The horse. Corts and Mrs. F. Theel To Haines: Ed Warren. HOMER GARVIN FAMILY IS HOME FROM STATES Homer Garvin, his wife and‘ daughter Sandra returned home yesterday by PAA Clipper after en- joying a month’s vacation touring the West Coast. ‘The Garvins spent several days in. Seattle visiting two sons, Paul and Dick, before picking up a new Plymouth to drive to Reno, where they visited with Howard, and hig Later they drove tg Califor- wife. attle. Mr. Garvin pointed out to- ing, putting 4,000 miles on the auto During their stay in Pasadena, DOWN 4. Animal's neck L finceslrnl hair Dobner. q : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waynor. TR 5. f)‘_"mb"fl‘ Mr. Bolton's dog took a lower| Mr. Garvin, who manages the 6. ’{,fig‘ceedmc: berth. Capitol Thea!rg and the Home 7. Raved ———————— Beautiful Furniture Store, said he 8. Shouts m noticed it cost very little more to 13‘ {i’-fiffi:,:fl:‘“ W“S Io " D MEEI live in Juneau than in Los An- " " fragment geles or any other city along the TOMORROW IN (HAP 11. Affirmative 17. That is: abbr, 20, Angry 22. Conspicuous 25. Body of water 26. Anthropoid ian Service of the animals 0 . ning at 8 o'clock. ‘The meeting . 1 “ 3 Hops s will begin with devotions in_the B} Fapotheeal Little Chapel of church, ‘Mrs. _units Don Miller leading. B RIDD BEithe Following the devotions there will 4. Type squar 50. Bottom of the foot 52. Before; prefix 53. Floor covering Entangle | ———— FROM HAWK INLET tered at the Baranof Hotel. The Woman’s Society of Christ-|companies are getting the same Methodist | prices Church will meet Wednesday eve-|those in Juneau. family be a busi meeting and pro- COCKTAIL PAR GIVEN . S:mxc“y gram at the pgrsonage. The speak-| To meet Mr. C. O. Harrell, of] _ working er will ke Miss Hannah Erickson,|Franklin, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. 45 Sole of « plow | pyplic Health Nurse, who will telljJohn McLoughi vited a few) 40. Inability to of her experience while serving|iriends in for ails on Sat- e A SEASEN, with the in the Holy Land|urday evening. ¥ Harrell, Mrs. 13 Less fat and_Europe. .~ ‘ |McLoughlin’s father, will visit in e = el All women interested are cordial- | Juneau until June 15 46. Made a ly invited to attend. R e T ‘mistake £108 nd —— TWO FROM BELLINGHAM Lewis A. Thomas and Angelo J.|Wash., are guests at the Zolezzi of Hawk "Inlet “are regis-|Hotel coast. In Los Angeles furniture for their merchandise as The Garvins said they really enjoyed their stay in the states and ‘had exreptionallj good weath- er throughout their trip. RSt ST gL " Two residents or Bellingham, | They are Mary=sSwnavon' and Joseph R. Maroe. l Baranof |, 8econd and Franklin — EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED | DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 L The B. M. Behrends COMMERCIAL Bank Safety Depeosit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS . s T e = WILLIAM KLANE as a pait-up suvsermber w-THIS DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to be our gaest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE - and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ‘“SONG OF THE THIN MAN* Feaera Tus ~12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments: ““WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SRR o8 -« |