The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX LIGNS T SPONSOR BOWL OLYMPICS; PLAN 4TH FLOAT Evergreen Bowl Olympics got a big boost today when Juneau Lions agreed to the 1949 suin- Zfamfly and home are in Douglas, |and after months of isolation, he is quite happy to be back. FOURTH OF JULY MEETING City Clerk A. J. Balog annouced today that Mayor Mike Pusich had called a meeting of the Fourth of Jul, Committee for tomorrow, Tues- evening, at 8 o'clock in the City Hall He requests that all residents interested in a good Four- mer sports m at the bowl|y of July program turn out and under the directorship of Robert|acgist with arrangements and plans.|and assistants, there was Garrett. sports EAGLI TONIGHT Lions chalked up another event endorsement on their record| Aerie No. 117, F.O.of Eagles, will by e astically agreeing »U' meet tonight, according to Presi- furnish medals and four trophies|dent Lyle Lohr, in regular session. for winners of Olympics events,| There will be installation of offi- and lso pick men from the|cers with Vice President Guy Rus- membe ip to act as event judges.|so president-elect, to head the fel- Garrett met with Lio this noon | jowship for the coming year. .t their meeting in the Baranot i to tell the club a little about his BARBARA WHITE TEN P program for the summer| Miss Barbara Jean White, the which will get unierway July 6. hter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Track events will include high|white, was ten years of age Satur- jump, froad jump, five dashes, a|day. mile run, shot put, discus throw, k DL, pole vault, and low hurdles for | " P % e groups, Garrett told M Guth " Inw:m"z‘.m’n* and beginner ISS u ml er | players will compete in &) . | as wil three age| Becomes Bride of | swimmers | series is also on the »s of baseball summer sports agenda. Terrance Magorty Lions also went into the Fo\ll'th; s adi A July planning business this noon | i ;M Ui : g :;:Lmtonl; .v;m;i ng to put a mobile combina- eld Saturday night a o'cloc! ‘ |for Miss Bernic Guthmiller, tion float and concession into the| h | daughter of Mrs. Christine Guth- big parade, and to also sponsor a| . | miller of Couer d'Alene, Ida., and E een of the Fourth ca‘mhd;;gn::x“v?u Art Hedges and | Terrance Magorty, son of Mr. and Boles « were appointed by Mrs. H. W. Magorty. The Magorty B iaiorse bttnes s Hibp| DU Res (LIE ‘socue ol ABEHNVLE committee. Pat Gilmore was tials. to head the float commit- XT]’"’ f whit2 d qu named tee A. W. Blackerby, ¢ Boles were named as allation committee to officers to be elected in two weeks ride wore a gray suit with accessories and a corsage Pete Wood and | °f white roses. Her bridesmaid, an in- | Miss Beverly Earl, was dressed in| install | @ blue suit with white accessories. | Eest man for the occasion wasj James Fennel. Ceremonies were Danner annvounced that nomina- tion of officers for the (‘ommgim"ducw‘i by US. Commissioner | Sl NAIL be. mocepted , from the|Goudon, (R i p An cpen-invitation reception in B0t BRxy ee | the Gold Room of the Baranof fol-| lowed the wedding. | DIVORCE GRANTED | | This morning in District Court, | | Judge George W. Folta granted a | divorce to Eloise Gilbert from Ray- | mond Gilbert. i FROM BELLINGHAM, WASH. John Lockert, of Bellingham; Wash, made a surprise visit to| Alaska, dropping in on his son and daughter, Mr. John “Red" Lockert of Juneau and Mrs. L. W. Rich- ards of Douglas without announce- | ment last week. Mrs. Richards was fishing on the | Taku River with her husband when | the surprise package visited them | there. Lockert is a Norwegian-born | American, and is of the opinion | that what he has seen of Alaska on his first trip here, reminds him greatly of his birthplace in Norway, | particularly the weather. | The boxes States operating in the now is 275,000. RILEYS STATESIDE Mrs. Wm. E. Riley and son Her- bert were southbound passengers on | Sunday for the States, where they | are to visit during the summer months. Several parties honored | Mrs. Riley, who has been very ac- tive in Girl Scout and Woman's Club work, before her departure. Mr. Riley may join them in the States later. MASONS TO MEET Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M. will hold a Stated Communica- tion Tuesday evening, June 7. There will be work in the F. C. Degree. DOWNTOWN Mrs. Jochn G. Johnson was shop- ping downtown Saturday afternoon, which was her first trip outside her home for seven months. She was quite ill for some time and has been convalescing at home. HOME FROM ANNETTE Gerald Cashen, who has “been with the U. S. Customs, stationed at Annette Island, has resigned that | i be possible for additional pupils to | Leen, or will be at the boy or girl 'Alaska Land May | approved today a bill 'UNION VACATION " BIBLE SCHOOL I ' OPENED WITH 114 Today was the first day of the| Union Vacation Church School, and all departments got off to a good start. Besides the 16 teachers a total enrollment of 114 pupils, 26 in the teginner's department, 41 in the Primary, 35 in the Junior, and 12 in the Intermediates. Those who attend ail or miss less than two days of the two weeks session will be given a cer- tificate of recognition for the work i done, and those having perfect at- tendance will be so noted. It will enroll tomorrow morning and re- ceive the certificates. Special con- sideration will be made in the cases of those pupils who have scout camp durimg one or the other c1 the two weeks. A special project of the school, besides the handiwork, choirs, and; directed Bible study will be dra-| matic work which will be photo- graphed in color, and made avail- able to churches and children’s homes of the territory as a set of slides. Also, many of the classes, and pro-ably all, will make a spe- cial class notebook that will be available to hospitals and homes of the territory. Be Sold on Bids WASHINGTOR, The Senate Interior June 6— (A — Committee to permit the Interior Department to sell land in Alaska by public bids. I The Department, under the bill, ! would be able to sell up to 160 ( acres of land to any [zidder butj the purchaser could not get at patent to it for three years. NOTICE estimated number of juke | the Maurstad Rooms are under new United management as of May 22, 1949. The rooms previously known as Mr. and M John Maurstad 14 3t position to take a position with the Baranof Hotel at Juneau. Cashen'’s @ One-stop covers all your sewing machine needs. You'll find parts, supplies, accessories and wonderful THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PRINCESS LOUISE SOUTH TOMORROW The Princess Louise will dock here tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and sail for the South at 9 on her return voyage. She docked Saturday afternon with 37 passen- gers disembarking as follows: From Seattle passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Andreson, Miss Elizabeth Bowness, Miss Gladys | Craig, Mrs. A. Eriksen, Miss Annc Garies, Donald Goddard, Roger| Guenard, Mrs. Nila Hall, Mrs. Nellie E. Hoyt, Victor S. Johnson, Ray- mond Johnson. | Mrs. Milda O. Odegaard, M. and Mrs. Carl M. Opsahly and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pugh, Joseph | F. Sturrek, Mr. and Mrs, Jack L. | Sturtevant, Mrs. Leona M. Taylor and two children, Gordon Conley, | Fred C. DeZouch, Claude Dion. Joseph Gladney, Nichols Gunth- | er, Andrew C. Jacobsen, John G.| Lyons, Alex J. MacNeil, Roland Mc- Laren, Clifford Thompson, Isobel Banks, Alex Beaton, Gordon Mac-! kinon, Robert Radmanovich, Edwin | Croner. g EDNA CAROL NAMED SENIOR REGENT OF WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of the Moose held a busi- ress meeting June 2, Senior Re- gent May Larson presiding. A report on the friendship ses- sion in Sitka was presented by Craduate Regent Iva Hermansen. New officers elected were Senior Regent Edna Carol, Juniocr Grad- uate Regent May Larson, Junior Regent Lucile Ladely, Chaplain Helen Jackeon, Recorder Gertie Berggren, Treasurer Idabell Bryson. New officers will be installed at 2 special meeting Saturday, June 18. Last meeting of the present year will be helq Thursday, This will be membership chapter night, with entertainment in arge of chairman, Lyda Museth, assisted by Rosina Stavland, Maxine Lund, Sadie Rosenberger, helma Retallick, Walberg Rein- deau and Edith Powers. Refresh- ment committee chairman will be Grace Sparet; assisted by Mar- ite Dudley, Helen Jackson, June 16.! project today. As_of this after- noon, there was double lane paving for 1,600 feet from the airport end of the work, plus about 1,500 feet of single lane topping. Mary Hagerup, Iris Foss and Jannet Frances. A large class of candidates will Le initiated. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock a rehearsal will be held for all new officers elect, appointees, installa- tion officers and instaflllng escorts. | SPORT FISHING NEWS 1 Yesterday at Tee Harbor, red king salmon ranging from three to 25 pounds were being caught on herring and plugs according to in- formation received at Quilico Sport Center. A number of boats in the vicinity of the harbor with catch- er from five to 10 salmon a boat with average weight of 15 to 18 pounds per fish. Fishing was good all day until gusty winds drove the | (boats to landings. = > MORE PAVEMENT LAID < » 2 Chris Wyller, District Engineer of | the Public Roads Administration has his fingers crossed on, the weather — meantime, crews are working at top speed on the Gla- cier Highway paying project. They were able to 13y more pav- ing Saturday, and were speeding the | Enjoy the whiskey that's Kentucky Whiskey—A Blend Wuifi“m" " MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1949 Now is the tane to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come in to our office. Chas, Goldstein and Cn 91 i 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. HANDKERCHIEFS Men's and Ladies' handkerchiefs are ironed, folded and delivered with your bundle . . . ready fo use. the Laundry Service your budget will like! 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