The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Kiwanis Plans fo Observe National Kids' Day Sept. 22 Discussion of a “Kid King and Queen” for Juneau as part of Na- tional Kid's Day observance Sept. 22, took place at a regular meeting of the Kiwanis club today at the Baranof Hotel. National Kid's Day is sponsored by Kiwanis clubs throughout the nation for entertainment of child- ren and at the same time to raise funds to aid underprivileged child- ren. If it is decided to choose a king and queen it will be done through votes accompanying con- tributions to the children’s fund, according to Kenneth Morgan chairman of the committee in charge. Dr. Ted Oberman, chairman of the scrap iron drive, reported that he had written for prices on scrap metal. Steve Smith, chief underwriter in the Federal Housing Administration office here, was initiated into the club. Robert Furst reported that today was his last meeting because he is moving to Anchorage. Subscriptions were taken for the Juneau Health Council. Richard Peter, manager of radio station KINY, was a gyest. A colored movie on Pacific hali- but fishing was shown by Henry Leege. YAKUTAT PRISONER DUE IN JUNEAU Johnnie Nelson of Yakutat was fined $75 and sentenced to 240 days in jail there Saturday on a liquor charge. On the first count of drunk and disorderly conduct, U. S. Commis- sioner J. B, Mallott levied the $75 fine and added a 120 jail sent- ence. Count two, giving liquor to a minor, brought 120 days in jail, The prisoner was due to arrive in Juneau yesterday in custody of U. 8. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps ‘Wrangell marshal presently as- signed to Yakutat for a few weeks. FOREST SERVICE MAN INSPECTING OFFICES To confer with Forest Service offiélals and look into administra- tive problems, Gordon Gray, mem- ber of ‘the branch of administra- tive’ management of thet agency arrived from Washington, D.C. yesterday. With Charles Burdick, assiutent regional forester, Gray will leave totiorrow for Ketchikan to inspect offices in various Southeastern Alaska towns and then will go to Kenal Peninsula. This is Gray's first trip to Al- aska. He expects to be here about thiée weeks. GOES THROUGH TO SEWARD | Mrs. R. L. Clithero of Sitka went through here Monday enroute to attend the American Legion con- | vention in Seward. | | The flashes of fireflies are their “mating call.” | Hotel. Ship, Shank and Shutfer Shakes Down Burford's 'Taku' Eleven members Shank and Shutter Club were guests of Mabel and Jack Burford Saturday when the Taku went on a shake down trip. One passenger reported they washed down the| bridge, polished all the brass, and| even swept the horizon with a telescope. Skipper Burford stopped to pick up Dr. Fache to act as guide on their trip to South Snettisham and Sweetheart Flats. They saw a mother bear and two cubs. Those making the trip Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Sigriel Scheving, Emma Faustlin, Nancy Niemi, Elsie Niemi, Bever- ly Atwood, Bernice Hane, Mr. and| Mrs. R. A. Wells, and Miriam| Troutman. | While these members were aboard | the ship, a small but determined | group fought their way through| devil’'s club and wet bushes to get to the top of Mt. Bradley. Rev. Beyer lead the group up| the right of the mountain and down the left side. Those making| this trip were Rev. H. E. Beyer, Lawrence Beyer, Mary Sturgeon, Dick Halverson, and I. J. Mont- gomery. Next Saturday the group w:]l: take the trail along the left side; of Mendenhall Glacier. Transpor-| tation will be provided to the rifle | range, leaving from the high school at 8 a.m. g i | | | | | | LANGSETHS' DAUGHTER RETURNS TO STATES Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langseth that their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Owings, accom- panied by her husband and two daughters, has returned to Groves, Texas, after spending nearly three ! years in Germany. Capt. Owings was with the chemi- | cal warfare division of the army. Mrs, Owings served as a nurse in Europe during World War II. TEACHERS EN ROUTE | Three Alaska Native Service| school teachers and their families | are stopping at the Hotel Juneau enroute to their stations for the school year. They are Mr. and Mrs. John| Jadwin and two children of De- troit, Mich., going to Koyuk; Mr. and Mrs. Willam E. Dodd and| two children from Oklahoma City, | Okla., enroute to King Cove, a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde their way to Belkofski. FROM PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Young of Pet- ersburg are stopping at the Baranof VISITOR FROM WISCONSIN Owen D. Wright of Wooden- ville, Wis. is stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. FROM ANCHORAGE Mt. and Mrs. Art Meier of Anch- orage are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. T s A, BROWN and WINE TONE -LOAFERS §5,95 Regular 7.95 Sizes 310 6 Only HUDSON’S Seward Street - Near Front BROWN MOC. TOE OXFORDS $5.95 Regular 8.45 Sizes 310 6 Only of the Ship,| Barnett on| TWO FINED ON OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY Preston Justice, was fined $60 in magistrate’s court Monday on a plea of guilty to a charge of assault against Ralph Treffers, Jr., revealed today. suspended Saturday night, the same time, Ralph Tref- sr,, ver, fers, | against Justice. But his fine was | was suspended. ’ were | Doris Clark, | ¢ $e PAY CASH AND SAVE o S e PAY CASH At CONTRACTOR HERE | Ralph Upher of the Brady Con- struction Co. of Seattle is stopping | banks, are stopping at the Hotel at the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CHARG! SHAPE, local truck dri- and battery it was Thirty dollars was The offense took place police said. from and | with painting contractor, was doing a only $1, Mr the Fish Baranof Hotel i Juneau. ALASKA The highway | found guilty of assault and battery | condition and the Canadians are and HIGHWAY IN FINE SAYS E. W. DAVIS A fine trip north over the Al- aska Highway is reported by E. W Davis who returned this week Scattle and Vancouver. Mr Mrs. passengers a new oil | North Transfer Company. Davis were airplane south and drove north truek for Davis was in excellent good maintenance job nndK Davis said. FROM FAIRBANKS Mrs. Robert Bain of and Wildlife from Fair- APPLY FOR LICENSE Two couples have made applica- tion for license to marry, according to records in the office of U. S. Commissioner Gray. They are: Erling L. Martinsen and Joan A Rhodes; Gallant. All are of Juneau. Martinsen is a corporal in the Alaska Communication System. Zarse gave his occupation as a miner. DORE FORFEITS BAIL William Dore of Douglas forfeited $50 bail on a speeding charge when he failed to appear in City Magis- trate’s court Monday. He Waynor Tract Saturday night. Raymond Zarse and Julia | was | No Parking on 5th Street, Police Warn Juneau Police announced today that no parking will be allowed on | Fifth Street between Main and Franklin Streets beginning next | Tuesday when school bussasstart running. The street is posted, police said. Parking will be permitted, however, on Saturdays and Sundays when there js no school. The order js effective for the entire school year. | istered at L]m Bnr.mor Hotel Deitrick Cooter of Seattle arrived | charged with speeding through the | here yesterday on PAA and is reg- | enzo, Calif., is at the Gastineau Ho- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1951 YAKUTAT PRISONER SERVING 120 DAYS IN FEDERAL JAIL ° Marjorie Harry, of Yakutat, is| | serving a 120-day sentence in fed- eral jail here on a drunk and disord- erly charge, She was arrestcd Aug. 22 in Yaku- | tat and tried before U. S. Commis- | sioner J. B. Mallott in Yakutat. U. S. Deputy Marshal Jack | Krepps, Wrangell marshal who is on | special assignment at Yakutat dur-| ing the fishing season, brought her | to Juneau Friday to start serving her term. WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE RESUMING BROADCASTS The weekly broadcasts over KINY of the League of Women Voters will resume Aug. 30 at 5:30 pan. Programs will consist of inter- national material furnished by the league, as well as studies on local matters as proposed by the league on its agenda. CHAPELADIES BAZAAR TO BE HELD OCT. 19 Chapeladies at Auk Bay have set | the date of the annual bazaar ahead | one month. It Will be held on Oct. 19, according to Mrs. Howard Balt- 20, member of the committee. The place will be at the manse by Auk | Lake. FROM CALIFORNIA | Eugene E. Lawrence of San Lor- | tel. 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Tin JUICE 39 Large 46 oz. Tin LIBBY’S JUICE 37 11b. Tin — Regular or Drip HILLS COF FEE 89cPound FRESH SHIPMENT Grade AA Large — Carion EG 2 dozen for $1.69 GIANT SIZE PKG. SOAP POWDER WHITE KING 69 FARM FRESH PRODUCE WE HAVE THE LOWEST EVERY DAY PRICES ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN TOWN — WHY. PAY MORE? COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES. Fancy — Black Seeded — WATERMELO Crisp—All Green Stalks Ripe — Whole Lar 10clb. ge — Solid Heads CELERY | CABBAGE 17c¢ib. Rosy Red — Tube TOMATOES 21 Tube 13cib. FRESH LOCAL—Swiss Chard, Beet Greens, Turnip Greens, Green Onions, Radishes 2 large bunches 23 @ $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE, $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE GS Large Package SOAP POWDER DUZ k| 35 LOWEST ruesQUALITY MEAT VALUE THE FINEST MEATS YOU CAN BUY AT THE LOWEST PRICES — MEAT CUT TO ORDER ON REQUEST—EVERY CUT OF MEAT GUARANTEED. ARMOUR’S STAR CHOICE STEER B EEF --- Front and Hind THIS PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING AND WRAPPING FOR YOUR LOCKER 55¢Ib. 5clb. 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