The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA b‘Ml‘lRI‘,——JUNEAU ALASKA B MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949 [m the building where Bayers was. ;Juhxx.\r\xL Sam McAfee, Mrs. Rita You"fi (ANADIA“ Hellan returned to Juneau with | McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nash, F||'e0'a( er a" the young miner as prisoner, and|Gordon Newhouse, John Sumdum, | E with Mr. and Mrs. Wright as the E J. Asselin, Clitf Gardner. 'I’ N ht MINER I5 ACCUSED ::: .. e A Ot ot wees,| - TOMOTTOW Nig The Wrights told Hellan that|Mrs. Mable Berthold, Mrs. L. Skeie, OF HAI(HET ATIA(K Bayers had entered the room where Wallace T. Rutherford, Henry O. For Be“y Haynes he Wrights were sleeping in twin|Jackson, Narley E. Brown, Henry Queen candidate’. ety Hayn | s, T 5. Sweet, 'h s es | ]J( ds, hit Wright on the back of the |Clark, Norman E. Sweet, Charle will get a loud scnd off tomorrow COMMURNITY CELEBRATION head with the hatchet, then been| K. Bartlett, W. C. Auld, Emanuel| " ¥ : Ra I ph W”gh' Slgns frightencd away by Wright’s cry! Musessiggang, Mr. and Mrs, W. G.| gt when her sponsors, Beta Sig- i g i ma Phi sorority, put on a Firecrack- Charaes for Assault |and bis wites screams. [ Hellan, Mr. and Mrs Claude Car- T8 20 SHOU o B NS reorack: g | Bayers told Marshal William T.|negle, Mrs. Joe Werner, Mrs. Ellajp o0 oo of the Mahoney that he had no recol-; Wright, Miss Karen Warner, Mar- v e Made on Sllnday | lection of the events of the evening. | jorie Neflson, Miss Pat Lynch, John | Dancing at the gala informal af- The young miner had been at|Lewis, R. L. Lindsay fair will begin at 10.p. m.. Mrs. Carl A rather slight, nice-appearing pcequah only a short time, having| For Ketchikan: Mrs. Spencer Rusher heads the committee 1n in han with reddish-blond hair charge of arrangements. Music will young man wi come from Vancouver, B. C., about Delyea, S. W. Clark, Ray Cava-| sl v Bi and little moustache was brought | . wearc ago Bakeh be furnished by Bill Matheny and | into the U. S. Commissioner’s Court his boys. S s For Wrangell: B. F. Kane, H. B.| " qyiit 1o pe surohased from s o, enarsed vith s et p) e ANNUAL PICNIC Crewson. A | the tellawing - SaRERILF Matin & JULY 2 | en: many persons are, after 24 | | Betty Haynes, queen candidate; 5 honrs in~jai i BIG SUCCESS SUNDAY | RITES TOMORROW ”‘1‘:’3 e Bg;{hn"gg‘;“; i ® CORONATION BALL — ELKS HALL — 10 P. M Kenneth Bayers, a anadian | ge ) N/ N BALL SLKS ALL . ner, does not look as though he AT AUK BAY BE‘(H‘; FoR jo“" FOSIER ‘Bum\ Ruth Dunlap, LaPreal Farm- i Corwning of the @ at Midnight { break into a bedroom and Ay ! y J kDomFlh;; F‘m};e:lt T;resu Fenster, | 3 " et. t Iy ie Fisher, A it a sleeping man b\nl\l(‘l ‘m,“,,)’:\ Notwithstanding a cool day and| Funeral services for ""h“v;:dgman p;ore:cey H:fiifi-bym::z That, however, is wha x‘vx ol very brief drizzle yesterday after- | Thomas Foster, 69, who died here | ;o con, Marian Jensen, Rose Olive | T 7 @ rged with doing, by ;-*v” noon, the Elks Annual Picnic at|Friday will be held tomorrow ati ey . ‘melen Maeslanke Jean | c’lj LY e% 1 Wright ‘:\I:\>{{u-(-v.(~;‘.~” .\4‘.\(‘;;“:]’ "" " lAuk Bay Beach was a a huge suc- |2 pm. in the chapel of the Charles Marsh, Gennie Niemic, Dorothy No sault with a dangerous wes e i app o " ¥ s s E 3 - % Eey ly Sunday morning in quarters ad- bt ® 4 P e e Elks | W. Carter Mortuary with the Rev. | votney, Mary Pusich, Frances Berg, 2:00 P.M.—BASEBALL GAMES y Sunday morn i Lo and guests taking part. | famuel McPhetres conducting serv- | Frances Paul, Phyllls Langdon | jacent to the main buiiding at Taku |~ concumed were 35 gallons of col- | ces g dinda T R“m‘fmn' 5:00 P.M.—GIGANTIC AIRSHOW k AR s | fee. 32 gallons of ice cream, hot| Ernest Ehler will sing two selec-| jounje Renshaw, Helen Saale, Ruth 3 JAT 3 TS Wright has head bumps and|goes potato salad, baked beans, PoD | tions during the service. | h r Loulss. EENEAET S 8:00 P.M.—WATER SPORTS . bruises, over and back of the left .4 peer. The first bus left at noon | Foster, who succumbed at th i’nf:l{zmn Vi Kuhns, Gex"ry “::t::n ear ¢ with the second one leaving at 2|lunch hour Friday in the Imperic e s 1 t is just a matter of Juck,’ sald oelock, The feed started at 2| Cafe, is survived By naalkl Gl 1::12 Tmnc;fu‘::r:: Helen Tergsdah! sistant U. S. Attorney Stanley geiock and continued until 5:30|ence V. Foster of Auk Bay. oy S skin, in presenting the charge | o'clock. A iaradnt Wiy, BaCid (s e o E i! @r‘é s it ers is not being charged | 1, the line of entertainment, green Cemetery pARE"TS oF Rm“ x o with murder.” there was a pie eating contest for | i s R | Bayers was arraigned & few min- | tne yids a nail driving contest for ! BRooKs VIS" HERE 10:15 AAM.—GRAND PARADE utes after '1 o'clock this mOrNINg. | e Jadies, horseshoes for the men! $TAFF REORGANIZATION ) Acting Judge Gordon Gray explain- | ang various other games for those | AT NORTHERN PACIFIC | M. and Mrs. James M. Brooks of | Float Awads— “ ed his rights and set Bayer’s bond | j,terested T | Oak Park, Illinois, arrived Saturday Most Beautiful F 00 at $3,000. g SRR | Reorganization of the Pacific |on tle Princess Louise to visit their Most Original Flc )0.09 In order to give the defendant| | Northern Airlines staif is announc-; daughter, Miss Ruth Brooks, on the Most Patriotic Flc 150.00 time to confer with representative 21 SouTHBou"D 0" ed, f wing a stop here last week |staff of the Alaska Department of § Second Most Beautiful Float 100.00 of the Polaris-Taku Mining Com- | of Artiur G. Woodley, PNA presi- | Health. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will | i Second Most Original Float 00 pany, his employer, and to obtain Hl | dent, on his annual tour of PNA's [be in Alaska for two months and - Most Comical Float 00 legal counsel, the case was contin- AI'EU"A" T S p M ‘Alnskan offices. will spend some time in California ued for two da whe:r time for —_— ‘ Office manager of the city ticket 'with relatives before returning to Best Decorated Cars— ! hearing will be set Docking’ at noon today and sail- | Office will be Miss Marian Jensen, |Oak Park. E ; In an eariy-mwornin. telephone |ing southbound at 2 o'clock tms‘with Bert Preecs as traffic ngent,} e —— ‘ call yesterday, a woman's excited |afternoon, the Aleutian had 17C. E. Porter as flight dispatcher| ApTEND THE “FIRECRACKER ‘Third Prize E voice urged the U. S. Marshal’s |passengers disembarking - from | And Kenneth Loken as chief me-|parp» at the Baranof Gold Room office to send an officer immediate- | Seward and 27 embarking tfor | chanic in charge of maintenance. |tomorrow night at 10 pm. Beta ly. On learning the nature of the Seattle and wayports. C ARG 3 PE (5 P ]sigma Phi, sponsoring Betty Haynes disturbance, Deputy U. S. Marshal From Seward, passengers were:| By unearthing remains in aiiu-|for 4th of July Queen. dh Walter Hellan flew over by Al- Mrs. Charles Conway, Mr. and|vial deposits, includinz sstranded | — aska Coastal Airlinks, about 4 a.m. |Mrs. E. L. Craig, Bill Diers, Miss | fish, researchers set the date ofj The first conference called to He found several armed women Anne Egoban, Mrs. Dale Hutchin- | the Flood or Deluge, mentioned in draw up an international wheat standing guard in front of the door |son, J. W. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. C. lhe Bible, at 4000 B.C. ‘agreement met in Rome in 1931. Most Appropriate 4th of July Most Appropriate 4th of July C Best Best € Best Decorated Bicycle (boys)—Fii Best Decorated Bicycle (girls)- Best Decorated Doll’s Buggy ( Best Decorated Wagon, Scoote; Best Marching Turnout—(boys’ ogenization) Best Marching Turnout—(girls’ org and girls’ o of march to be considered for prize money tume (boys ume (gi Fi ; second $2.50. st, $5; second, $2.50. cle ( & ; second, $2. —_— e ———— ——————— FAMILY SHOE STORE ANNUAL eight marchers in line —First, $1; second, 50c; er—First, $1; second, 50c: t 20-yard d’h — 5 @ "irst, $1: second, 50c; 20-yard dash F: vears—First, $1; econd, 50 i 3 , $1; second, ':t, $1; second, rst, second, § 4 3 and 14 years—First second, 14 vears— Zn second, 5 y ; second, " ’ T5-yard ; second, 5 15. Boys' 100-yard d cond, $: 3 16. Girls’ 100-yard das cond, $2.50; third, $1. for Tuesday and Wednesday-—---June 28 and 29 3 R A | 18. Fat Men' pou or ove A econd, $5—75 yards. 20. Wemen's Race—Over 18—First, $10; seco ml $5. 21. Men in Uniform—100 yard—Fi $10; $5. Other special events for soldiers) r BOYS’ SACKE RAC 20 Yards—17 20 25 25 30 (Furnish own sacks): ; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 1; second, $1; second, second, 50¢; third ; second, 50c; third LADIES HAND BAGS | $1.00 5.00 Assorted Styles This is a group of better calf bags Former values to $5.50 in small sizes. Values to $12.00 Large selection in this group. Most OUR BEST BAGS every style, color and material. Values fo $20.00 Values to $10.00 Wonderful calf and suede. R TSy BICYCLE RACES (Circular Track): 12 years and under—1 lar s—13 to 16 years—3 laps—Firs second,%1.50. Girls—12 years and under—1 lap- econd, $1. Girls—13 to 16 years—2 laps—First, $3; second, $1.50, . $2; second, $1. PR DAY LIGHT FIREWORKS 2:00 P.M.—BASEBALL GAMES N BALL PARK 8:00 P.M.—FINN HORSE—South Seward in Fun Zone Booths Open Al! Afterncon and Evening 9:00 P.M.—STREET DANCE | 11:00 P.M.—FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON WATERFRONT 12:00 P.M.—AWARDING OF CAR AIR SHOW and FIREWORKS subject to change because of weather conditions. JULY 4¢h QUEEN CONTEST | Sale of Ladies’ Skhoes Continues This Weel: Westill have a very good selection in sizes 510 9, AA to C widths. CIOSes at ‘ Midnig ht FAMILY SHOE STORE OB Tk : 5 Heve YOU Secured Vour Tickeis? SEWARD STREET '