Memorial Library
Dedication Set
For Sunday
The Juneau Memorial Library
will be dedicated and turned over
to the city Sunday, Nov. 11 —
Armistice Day — Frank Heintzle
man, library board chairman, an
nounced today.
The services will be simple and
brief. Heintzleman said, starting at
2 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legion
pests will be askd to take part in
the dedicatory services.
The mayor and city council art
expected to receive the library in
part of Juneau. Heintzleman will
make the opening remarks. He and
Edward Keithahn, curator of the
Territorial Museum, have been in
charge of arrangements for the
ceremony.
"The general public is invited to
attend," Heintzleman siad. "Because
of the many w'hc have contributed
to this memorial to our city's war
heroes, it will not be possible to
send individual invitations.”
The dedicatory talk will be made
by R. E. Robertson, local attorney.
The presentation of the building
to the city will be made by Heint
zleman. The presentation of the
memorial tablet and the presenta
tion and raising of the flag will
be made by representatives of vet
erans groups.
The presentation of the corner
stone Is to be made by Elmer A.
Friend, of the Empire. There will
be music by the high school chorus.
Heintzleman pointed out that the
building was not yet furnished be
cause of a delay in acquiring the
furniture, but that books are in
place and the building will be open
for use after the dedication.
The library board chairman said
that much morjey is still needed to
meet the city’s obligations on the
new building.
Kiwanis to Hold
Dinner Meeting
Here Tonight •
The Juneau Kiwanis Club will
hold a dinner meeting at the Bara
nof Hotel at 6:30 o’clock tonight.,
President Henry Leege announced
today. This will replace the Wed
nesday luncheon, he said.
The speaker will be William S.
Wilson, Lt. Gov. of the Alaska-1
Yukon division, from Fairbanks.!
Wilson is head of the chemistry de
partment at the University of
Alaska and acting head of the
Geophysical Institute there.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge No. 147, F. and A M.
Monday 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. Work in the F.C. Degree.
ATTENTION
L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at
Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and 10. 5t
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BAR AN OF S.S. DENALI
Sun. Nov. 11 Sun. Noy. 18
Ketchikan Petersburg
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tues. Nov. 6 Mon. Nov. 13
Seward Sitka
Sitka Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
NOVEMBER 9
SQUARE KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican
■ 0
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
Booked in Basketball Fix
Sol Levy (right) stands In a New York police station (11-2) as he
is booked on charges of bribery in connection with recent basketball
gambling scandals. He is charged with taking $3,009 in bribes to
fix three professional games in November a year ago. Detective
at left is not identified. (/PI Wirephoto.
Newsweek Writer
Sees Alaska
Military Defenses
Samuel Shaffer, senior Congres
sional correspondent for Newsweek
magazine in Washington, D.C., de
clares that ‘‘Alaska is the most
beautiful country I've ever seen,”
He arrived here yesterday from
Anchorage and the Interior where
he had spent nearly two-weeks re
viewing military installations and
getting a general view of the terri
tory. Shaffer got as far north as
Kotzebue where an Air Force C-47
in which he was riding nearly
cracked up on landing.
His comment on Alaska defenses,
as he saw them, was, "The military
command in Alaska is doing a mag*
nificent job.”
Following the adjournment of
! Congress Shaffer mentioned to his
| editor that he’d ' like to get as far
■ i away from Washington,” as he
. | 1 1
Office Moving Is
Like Checker Game
Office moving seems to come in
chain-reactions. With the Felix
Toner engineering office moving
into the Triangle Building, the
Alaska Department of Labor has
moved into offices 16 and 17 In the
Valentine Building which it oc
cupied two years ago.
The Alaska Industrial Board
which previously had office space
with the Department of Labor now.
has its own office in the Old First
National Bank Building.
ATTENTION
L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at
Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and 10. 5t
could.
“Why not go to Alaska?” his ed
itor suggested. Shaffer didn’t wait
for a change of mind.
He will be in Juneau at the Bara
nof Hotel for a few days, he said.
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21 Passengers on
Princess Louise
For This Pori
Canadian Pacific steamer Prin
cess Louise arrived in port from the
south at 7:30 Saturday night and
sailed for Skagway at 11:30 o’clock.
Passengers arriving were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. Baggen, Sue M. Bruer,
Gladys Clifton, Sally Goldman,
Gov. and Mrs. E. Gruening, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley V. Grummett,
Roger Guenard.
Mrs. Marion Haverstock, Marilyn
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. James Maley
Edith Moore, Lazare Robichaud.
Mrs. Greta Vinson. Leland Web
ster, Mrs. Wilhemina Wilson, Bar
bare Wittrich, Mrs. Margaret Wood.
Passengers from Juneau for
: Skagway were Mrs. Sullivan, Miss
M. Fassett, E. E. Gregory, Mrs.
Ruth Nelson. Miss Bonny Nelson,
Miss B. Smith.
The steamer is scheduled to ar
rive from Skagway at 6 o’clock to
’ morrow (Tuesday) morning and sail
! south one hour later at. 7 o’clock.
JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB
Business meeting Wednesday,
November 7, 1:30 p.m. at A.E.L.P.
penthouse.
Alaska Coastal
Carries 235 on
Weekend Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 235 passengers on week
end flights. A total of 62 passen
gers were carried on Sunday's
flights with 10 on interport travel,
30 arriving and 22 departing.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka:
' Mary Randall. Molly Moser. Ray j
Rutherford, Btn Welding, W. R.
Vreeiand, Clyde Franks, Glen Col
i lins; from Petersburg: Agnes Pey
ton, Mr. Peyton; from Wrangell: J.
Simmons, Capt. Johnson, O. Giss
berg, H. Fennel, C. L. Wingerson,
L. West, R. Haag, S. Houston; from
Haines: Bruce Harpel, Rev. G. Gal
lant, Ethel Powell, Mrs. M. Brouil
lette; from Skagway: Mrs. G. Rudd;
from Tenakee: Tom Morgan, Tom
Morgan, Jr., S. Sears, Mrs. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Avrit, Dave Clem,
Fred Stewart.
Departing from Juneau to Sitka;
Chester Strohmeyer, Frank Tilson,
A. Brookman, Clara Sturgill; to Fick
Cove: Eugene O’Shea; to Sitka Bay:
Art Muzzin, Loui E. Tabor: to Ket
chikan: A. Olai Lkauge, S. Smith;
to Haines: Sgt. and Mr.;. J. Peder
sen, Charles Martin, George Rosetta,
R. C. JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR SEATTLE
R. C. Johnson of the Bureau of
Reclanfation here left for Seattle
on the soubound Denali yesterday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. John
son. Johnson has been seriously ill
with a lung ailment and Is going
south for medical attention.
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE
Vernon Haul Hitchcock of Seattle
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Mrs. S. Martin, Mrs. F. Fox, Curley
Powell; to Tenakee: Marshall Ervin,
Gene Ervin; to Angoon: Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brank; to Hoonah:
Robert Duncan, Mary Duncan.
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