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High Mass Marks
SOI!) Anniversary
Of iisfcr Modeste
In celebration of the golden ju
bilee of Sister Mary Modeste in
the Sisters of St. Ann. a High
M i s of Thanksgiving will be of
fered in the chapel of St. Ann's
Hospital tomorrow morning at
6:15 o'clock.
Sister Mary will be guest at a
tea at the hospital tomorrow af
ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 o’clock.
The tea is sponsored by St. Ann’s
Hospital Guild.
She wa born in 1880 at Central
Fall R. I. She entered the novi
tiate of the Sisters of St. Ann at
La chine, Quebes in 1899. Sister
Mary entered the order on the
Feast of St. Ann, July 26. 1901.
Sent to St. Joseph's Hospital,
Victoria. B. C. for nurse’s training,
lie served there until transferred
to St. Ann’s Hospital in 1923. Dur
ing her 28 yetfrs here, she has
erved in general nursing and as
supervisor of the operating room.
She is at present in charge of the
pharmacy.
Mrs. Harry Lea
Funeral Will Be
lomorrow Morning
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry |
Minnie Ethel' Lea will be held I
at the Holy Trinity Church at I
10 am. tomorrow with the Rev.
Samuel MePhetres in charge. In
terment will be in the Elks plot
at Evergreen Cemetery.
Fall bearers will be Fred Alex
ander, Alfred Bonnett, Arne Shud
shilt, A. F. McKinnon, Robert
Rice and Dr. Clayton L. Polley.
Mrs. Lea died at St. Ann's Hos
pital Monday evening. She had
lived here since 1923 when she
came from Jordon River, B. C.
with her husband.
Freak Accident
Takes Life of
Wildlife Agent
A freak Occident took the lilt' of
an agent to." the Fish and Wildlife
Service last Saturday in the Kenai
River, according t» Howard Btiltzo,
assistant regional director.
The agent was David Collins, who
came from New York state about
a year ago. He was stationed in the
Cook Inlet area.
Saturday afternoon he was going
up the river in a high powered open
speedboat, on regular patrol duty,
when the boat apparently hit a
obstruction and threw Collins into
the water, Baltzo said.
Baltzo said that in falling, Col
lins apparently grabbed for the
tiller and turned it, but was unable
to save himself. However, turning
the tiller caused the boat to make
a tight circle. Before two nearby
fishermen could reach him. the
boat had circled back and hit Col
lins.
Baltfco said the fishermei], who
witnessed the tragedy, thought Col
lins was knocked unconscious by
the blow, because he sank immed
iately.
The man's body was located the
next day on the beach by Clarence.
Rhode, regional director,/ who flew'
over the area in the Service Grum
man plane. Relatives are being con
tacted in the east Baltzo said.
Baltzo added that he understood
Collins was to have been married
the next two weeks.
RECEPTION
Douglas Community Methodist
Church extends to all residents of
Douglas and Juneau a cordial in
vitation to attend the reception
for Reverend and Mrs. Robert
Rings at the Masonic Hall in
Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8
uSBBcsKBB IB
GROCERY
« 11 <f
MARKET
•4.
I
-mre Food Store
Mere for These Fine Foods
■; J-fca
lh.l
CAN
3-LB. CAN
2 LBS.
1.2!
10 LBS.
»>• 89c
M. J. B. COFFEE
BEST FOODS QUART
MAYONNAISE 89c
300 COUNT
KLEENEX 33c
SUPER SUDS PACKAGE
SOAP POWDER 29c
PEET’S PACKAGE
SOAP POWDER 29c
i
!
i1 Baity From Our Own Farm
BUNCHES
tjar 45c
BUNCHES «
Ij 20c
SWISS CHARD
BUNCHES
2lor 35c
BUNCHES
2for 25c
GREEN ONIONS
i Shipment Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
' _ OUR VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND CRISP
epssi’tiiieiit Offers You
.’eat and Pculiry at the Lowest Prices
«»• 751©
Pound
33c
Pound
ASSORTED Pound
LUNCH MEAT$ 79c
CUT UP — READY TO FRY Pound
CHICKENS 79c
Grocery and Meat Market
d AH Day Saturday, July 28
muff to The Fishing Derbyl
i
Baptist Minister
Gets GOP Nod tor
Mayoralty Post
PHILADELPHIA, July 25, — <«—
The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling was
chosen Republican candidate for
mayor of Philadelphia today, but
his easy victory was less of a sur
prise in the Pennsylvania primary
than the nomination by Demo
crats of Michael A. Musmanno
for the State Supreme Court.
Fighting a lone-wolf battle
against the Democratic organiza
tion, the 55-year-old Musmanno,
judge at the war crimes trial at j
Nuernberg, upset Justice Grover!
C. Ladner, 65, who had the back
ing of nearly all the state’s Dem
ocratic leaders.
Musmanno, a Pittsburg judge,
had also achieved national prom
inence by his efforts to jail west
ern Pennsylvania Communists.
The result of the Supreme Court
contest, in which nomination
meant election, drew attention
from the GOP mayoralty contest I
in Philadelphia, which had been
billed as the key contes't in Tues
day's primary.
Dr. Poling, 66-year-old Baptist
minister and onetime head of the
Christian Endeavor movement in
the United States, scored a lop
sided victory over Walter P. Mil
ler, 49. paper box manufacturer, in
the Republican mayoralty contest.
In yet another contest attract
ing nationwide interest. 48-year
old Mrs. Vera Buchanan of Mc
Keesport, a grandmother, defeat
ed her Republican opponent, Clif
ford W. Flegal, 30, for the Con
gressional seat left vacant by the
death of her husband, Frank a
Democrat.
76 Persons Fly
In and Out on
Pan American
Pan American World Airways
carried 76 passengers in and out
of Juneau Tuesday with 39 ar
rivals and 37 departures.
From Seattle: Arthur and Ro
sina Bringdale, T. S. Batchelder,
P. C. Groves, Mrs. F. H. Huff and
son James; A. J. Kotkis, Elinor
New Dispatcher
Arrives Here
For Pan Am
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
thier two ooys, Roger, 6, and
Douglas. 2, arrived in Juneau yes
terday. Gray has been transferred
from the San Francisco office of
Pan American World Airways to
be dispatcher here.
He is from San Jose, Calif, and
was graduated in economics from
Stanford University. During the
last war he was an Air Force pilot
in Italy.
Mrs. Gray was graduated from
San Jose State College with a ma
jor in speech. The Grays plan to
move into the Mendenhall apart
ments as soon as their furniture
arrives from the States. At pres
ent they are at the Baranof Ho
tel.
Gray, who has been with PAA
for the past five years, is replac
ing Jerry McCarthy who has been
transferred to the San Francisco
station.
Menter, G. Nelson, Janet Somers,
Hurley Boggess, Mr. and Mrs.
Bjarne Olsen and three children,
Vera and Cary Parker, Edgar and
Lillian Russell, S. Roth, P. St.
Pierre, Gordon Tracy, S. Wirkla,
T. Wertanen, Robert and Dorothy
Gray and two children; Dorothy
Beacon, W. Ellerock, Jane Eh
men, Charles and Eileen Jtn
blanc, H. R. Jonas, Loretta Wal
ton, Jeanne Stevenson, C. Beacom.
From Annette: George W. Haie.
To Seattle, Bobby Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Babson, Olen Sweets,
A1 Eolbry, Mrs. Marlow and three
children, Mrs. W. Boehl and two
children; L. Peterson, A. Chand
ler, William Hammer, M. L. Han
sen, Mrs. I. Larson, Floyd Volk,
Richard Grimes, Martin Johan
sen, Brig Gen. O. E. Walsh.
To Annette; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Yakubovsky and two children.
To Ketchikan: Harold Haynes,
Milton Daly, A. J. Theis, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Payne, Dick Cook, F.
Starr, P. Cidiano, M. Romonak,
Ted Tory J, A. Pascoe.
To Fairbanks: Joyce Rivers, V. j
Ablooglcok, Werner Krug, C. W.
Peters.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Bethlehem
Looks For
Scrap (Steel)
SEATTLE, July 25, —0P»— The
Bethlehem-Pacific Coast Steel
Corporation wants scrap and will
go to almost any distance to get
it.
As witness: the corporation’s
scouts uncovered 2,000 tons of
scrap In the Nome area, and it’s
enroute here aboard an LST.
Les Knight, Bethlehem execu
tive, said another 100 tons was
found at a World War II base at
Big Delta, Alaskd. Consisting ol
old stoves and engines, it is
being trucked to Valdez for ship
ment to Seattle.
The 2,000-ton haul from Nome
consists largely of mining mach
inery, valves, rails, dredging buc
kets and smelter scrap. Knight
said at least two more shiploads
of scrap will be taken out of Al
aska for use in Seattle t is year.
"We need about 18,000 ions of
scrap a month to keep going,"
Knight said. “The need Is so ur
gent we have reached out as far
as Nome to get scrap. We have
sent scouts out and have com
missioned scrap dealers to ferret
it out.”
He said the plant here set an
all-time production record in May
when it turned out more than
22,000 tons of ingots.
COL. LANDRETH WILL
ADDRESS SOROPTIMISTS
Col. Earl Landreth, Civil De
fense director for Alaska, will be
the speaker at the Soroptimist
Club luncheon on the Baranof
Terrace Friday noon, it was an
nounced today by Miss Gertrude
Wetzel, club president.
Members are invited to bring
guests.
FROM TACOMA
Gladys Cogswell and Ela B. Scott
of Tacoma are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
TIDE TABLES
July 2C
Low Tide 1:43 a.m. 2.6 feet
High Tide 7.49 a.m. 11.5 feet
Low Tide 1:30 p.m. 4.8 feet
High Tide 7:58 p.m. 14.3 feet
FOR RENT - 2 NEW BUILDINGS
FOR RENT OR LEASE — New 20x32 one-story bldg, at corner 12th
and Harbor Way, at new entrance Small Boat Harbor. Will
finish to accommodate renter. BUSINESS HOUSE ONLY. Ideal
for restaurant. $0.25 per square foot.
FOR RENT OR LEASE — New 30x40 two-story bldg, between 12th and
11th on Harbor Way. Downstairs ideal for grocery or general
store with fishing supplies, upstairs five offices. $0.25 per
square foot.
NOTICE: I am firmly convinced these business locations can very easily
compete with downtown stores. You get the fishermen, boat
owners, and some trade with the new $800,000 school across 12th
Street. Plenty of room to expand. Will consider participating
financially in right businesses with right operators.
See Peter Wood, No. 3 Klein Building or Call 911.
ALASKA
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J “TEHmOAY» Qf«* /
'Impulse' to
Play Hookey
Caused Death
TACOMA. July 25, — W—An im
pulse to play hookey from beauty
.school, “ a spur of the moment
thing," led to the rape-slaying
|two and a half years ago of 17
3 oar-old Noreen McNichoIas, a
|gill friend who said she witnessed
[the fatal attack said last night!
| Eighteen-year-old Ella Mae Coo
[per gave details of events she said
I preceded the brutal murder in a
I park at nearby Spanaway.
Earlier in the day, FBI agents
at Burlingame, Calif., arrested
Bill Smith, Jr„ 28, identified by
Eila Mac as Xorecn’s slayer, on a
first degree murder warrant is
• ued here lie ivas hooked at the
county jail on a charge of unlaw
ful flight to escape prosecution
for murder.
Prosecutor John J. O'Connell,
who signed the murder warrant,
said yesterday, Ella Mae broke her
long silence when she rode into
the park with two servicemen and
a girl friend July 14. O’Connell
said the girl’s memory had been
psychologically “blocked" since
the tragedy.
Chief criminal deputy Dick Mc
Creadie said Ella Mae hysterically
told them she had kept the sec
ret under threat of death from
Smith, a former employee of a
beauty school attended by Nor
een and Ella Mae.
Ella Mae gave additional de
tails last night to a Seattle Post
Intelligencer reporter. Earlier the
sheriff's office reported they had
made a wire recording of her
statement, which gave similar de
tails.
Describing events of the day of
the slaying, Ella Mae told reporter
Dan Couglin "All we wanted to
do was to play hookey from school
—it was only just a spur of the
moment thing. . . .
"I had left my home on my way
to school. I got down town . and
had a cup of toffee or two when
I met Noreen and Bill (Smith>.
We got into a car and drove
around a bit. Then we met an
other man. Then we drove out
to Bresemann's Park. There was
a bottle of whiskey. Some of it
we drank. Then we began argu
ing.
-Bill said something to Noreen
and she ran out of the car. He
chased her. Bill began to attack
her and beat her.
"I was terrified when I saw that
awful thing happen. Bill came
tack to tire car and started to
drive us away. He threatened me
then and said he'd kill me if I
told anyone what had happened.
He told me to forget his real name
and call him only 'Jack.' ”
The girl said she “felt bad’’
when they arrested Robert Goebel,
72-year-old handyman, originally
charged with the murder.
“I knew all along that he wasn't
guilty."
At O'Connell’s request, Superior
Judge Bartlett Rummel dismissed
the murder charge against Goebel
yesterday.
Diaper Derby Plans
Laid Out—’So Are
Diapers, Says Legion
Final plans have been made for
the Diaper Derby sponsored by
Alike Bay Provisional Unit No. 25,
The American Legion Auxiliary.
The Diaper Derby is a special
nursery service for mothers de
siring to take part in the Golden
North Salmon Derby this week.
Auke Bay mothers will take care
of fishing parent’s children, look
ing after and feeding them for
the entire day.
At last Friday’s regular month
ly meeting, the Auxiliary decided
that it can still accommodate
more children and anyone Inter
ested is urged to telephone Mrs.
Grieg Ewing at 038 ring 4 or write
to Mrs. Floyd Ogden at Auke Bay
for full information and reser
vations. No children will be ac
cepted without prior reservations.
The Diaper Derby will operate
from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day of
the Salmon Derby. A special fam
ily rate is offered with a charge
of five dollars per day for the
first child and $2.50 per day for
each succeeding child.
Attending the meeting were
Mesdames George F. Cantillon,
Lloyd W. Coe, J. C. Dodd, Robert
N. Druxman, Greig E. Ewing, Er
vin E. Hagerup, Jesse H. Jones,
Clarence C. Mosher, C. R. Nord
ling, Floyd Ogden, William Sim
onds and Bill C. Stilley.
Jacobson Upholstery
Phone 997 - Juneau
Will continue in business
until further notice.
WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
406 S. Franklin — Phon* 471