davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
CARRY ON, IS
TERRITORIAL
CHAMBER PLAN
Juneau Recommends Con
tinuante as Long as
Funds Allow

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors have voted to
recommend that the Territorial
Chamber carry on it's activities on
the present basis as long as funds
will permit, it was announced at to-
days Chamber luncheon.
Failure of the Territorial Legis-
lature to appropriate for the Cham
Der posed the problem which the
organization is now attempting to
decide.
Speakers at today's luncheon were
John Reed, geologist with the U. S.
Geological Survey, who outlined the
program of the survey for the pres
ent year, and Walter Reidel of Day
ton, Ohio, Patent Attorney for Gen
eral Motors, Delco division.
1t was announced the Juneau
speaker at next Fridays luncheon
which the Chamber is holding for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
BEST EVER, IS
Dl(TUM 0NT0UR
OF SEATTLEITES
Chamber of Co m m cree
Goodwill Party touches
Here Southbound

Bound for home after what they
declare unanimously to be the best
Seattle Chamber of Commerce good
will tour ever, lat residents of the
Queen City stopped at Juneau for
a few hours this morning.
The Aleutian locked at the Alaska
Juneau dock at o'clock, sailing from
the Alaska Steamship dock at about
1890 o'clock
Their trip to the Westward and
into the Interior was simply grand"
the Seattleites said They obtained
an excellent view of Mount Nc
Kinley on the clear, hot day they
returned from Fairbanks down the
Alaska Railroad. The reception in
Fairbanks, as well as at Seward, An
chorage, Cordova, Valdez and other
Alaska cities visited, vast most cor
dial. Most of the travellers men,
toned Sitka, however. as the place
they enjoyed best of ALL
The tour party was the biggest
ever and included a number of top
flight executives from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
Isabel Cashen Is
Entertained Here

Previous to her departure, Miss
Isabel Cashen, who is on the staff
of the Territorial Auditor, was en-
tertained informally with a lunch
con yesterday and today.
Mrs. Agnes Adsit was hostess to
Miss Cashen yesterday at the Bar
anof Hotel, having Miss Geraldine
Bedding and Mrs. Miles Godkins as
her guests. Today Mrs. Godkins en-
tertained with noon waffle lnn-
cheon for her sister, Miss Cashen,
and for Mrs. Grant Logan, of Doug
las Miss Cashen was given a cor
sage by the hostess, who also gave
each of the honorees gift
Both Miss Cashen and Mrs. Logan
are leaving for the south tomorrow
morning on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
mrs. MACDONALD
HEADED OUTSIDE
TO JOIN DONALD

Mrs. Donald Macdonald, wife of
the Alaska member of the Inter
national Highway Commission, was
a southbound passenger on the
Aleutian today, taking her first trip
outside in IS 9years.
After visiting in California, Mrs.
Macdonald will go to New York to
join her husband, prominent Fair
3anks resident and father of the
International Highway" who is now
lecturing in the East.
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
Gretchen DeLeo
CompIimented
Last Evening

Mrs. Coils E. Druley entertained
with dessert and four tables of
pricge last evening at her home in
the Mcbride Apartments, compli-
mentary to Miss Gretchen DeIeo,
bride-elect of H. c. Redman, whose
marriage will take place here on
July /.
Bowls of roses, violas and forget
me-oots we're chosen by the hostess
u center each of the individual
tables for the charming affair.
Ropors in bridge were won by
Mrs. Arthur Adams, first; Mrs.
Michael E. Monagle. second; and
Mrs. Lu Liston, consolation. Miss
DeLeo was presented with a ioveiy
gift prize during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

the National Editorial Association
will be H. L. Faulkner. The lunch
con, at the Baranof Hotel, will take
the place of the Thursday lunch
con next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
ICY STRAITS FISH
PACKER IN JUNEAU

Frank Wright, Superintendent of
the Icy Straits Packing Company
at Hoonah, is stopping in Juneau in
connection with cannery business.
He is a guest at the Gastineau Ho-
tel.
Wright said he believes every
thing will be ironed out" with en-
ployees and fishermen before the
canning season starts for his district
June 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
BIDS CALLED
ON DREDGING
BOAT HARB0R
u. 5. Engineers TO Open
Tenders on July 8 at
Seattle Office

SEATTLE, June gu. s. Engin-
GERS today asked bids on dredging
of the small boat harbor at Juneau,
the bids to be opened July 6.
The contract calls for removal OF
1000 cubic yards of material.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

There are 217.300 persons per
square mile in some districts of
Manhattan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
SUCTION OR BUCKET

SOClION Oh DOOhEA
Dredging will be next to the last
step in construction of the small
boat harbor, which is already pro-
tected by a rock breakwater built
by the War Department last win
ter.
The City of Juneau will build a
COCK and floats as soon as dredging
is completed, probably having the
harbor in condition for use late this
summer.
At present the city is faced with
the problem of deciding whether it
should spend $4,000 to build rock
wall to retain material which would
be thrown up by suction dredge,
and thus fill 16 acres of tide land.
II the wall is not built, the U. S.
Engineers will let the contract to a
bucket dredge concern, which will
dump the dredged material in the
channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
TEACHER THROUGH

Miss Meta Bloom, member OF
the Fairbanks public school faculty
was through on the Aleutian today
to spend the summer in the States
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bloom, pioneer resi-
dents of the Golden Heart city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
DEER p0ACHEpS Y
 FOUND GUILTY IN SITkA TRIAL
Vessel Bear Returns from PahoI-Sitkan Fined
 for Buying Skin

Arrest of two Sitkans for taking deer during the closed season and of a third man for purchasing a brown bear skin was reported here today by Deputy Wildlife Agent Jack Jeffery of the Alaska Game Commission who returned yesterday from a patrol cruise on the vessel Bear.
 The Bear Capt. Don Gallagher, left again today on patrol. a
 Peter Quick, 27, and John R. Davis, 31, were found guilty of talk ing deer during the closed season. Quick was fined $50 and Davis $25. Both rifles were confiscated.
 Sam Pappas, 46, of Sitka, was found guilty of purchasing a brown bear skin and was fined $25. The skin was forfeited It is illegal to buy or sell any game animal.
 During it's patrol, the Bear made mercy trip from Hirst-Chichagot to Sitka to take John Thunes, an old timer who has been at the mine for 25 years, to the hospital. Thunes was desperately i'll and weather was so bad neither planes nor the mai boat were operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
CHAMBER BOARD
 ls TO BE ELECTED
 NEXT THURSDAY
Seven Names Pldted d in Nomination Today
 by Committee

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce will elect Board of Directors a it's luncheon meeting next Thursday
 Today the nominating committee consisting of H. L. Faulkner, M. s Whittier and John Jones, recom- mended cleo fn of Charles w. Car ter. George w. Folta, Wellman Hol- brook. Charles Beale, M. s. Whittier Horace Adams and Keith Wildes All but Wildes are members of the Board at present. Wildes was nom mated to replace Tom Dyer, whc has announced he will not be able to serve on the Board for the com ing year.
 Nomination will remain open next Thursday prior to election.
 Speakers at today's luncheon were F. B. Johnston, Harrison Creek min- CT; pr. E. F. Brundage, bound for Kodiak where he will be physician at the naval airbase; M. S. Whittier who recently returned from trip tc the States, and Rev. B. F. Bingle of the United Protestant Church at Palmer.e sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
BERIN6'S BONES MOVED 8 YEARS
 AGO, SAYS SALT
Great Explorer Found Find. Resting Place in Den- mark, Is Claim '.0o .

: A suggestion shocking to histor- ians, that the bones of old vitus Bering might have been moved from Beririg Island to Denmark al- most 100 Years ago, has been made by d 93eyear-old seaman now living at Coquille, Oregon.
 This old Norwegian salt, named Peter Johnson, claims he was born on a whaler in Alaska watere. Aboard the same vessel, he says he was told by his father, was a com mission which gathered the bones of the Russian explorer and took tn e m to Horsens, Denmark, for more Christian burial"
 A letter advancing Johnson's claim has been written to the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Alaska Historical Museum, by Ches- ter c. Farr of Coquille Father Kashevaroff doesn't put much stock in the story.
 According to Lauridsen, Boring was buried on Boring Island, in the Kommandorski group, off the tip of the Aleutians, in TAI while headed back to Russia from Alaska. No mention is made of his bones having been moved. Farr says the librarian at Horsens5 can. find no record of Berings grave in penmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Mrs. Paul Morgan
 Is Incentive for
 Shower Last Nighi

AS a compliment to Mrs. Paul Morgan, nee Millie Marie Jorgenson, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Dolores Smith and Miss Rae Jorgensen at the Se- attire Tract home of the George Jorgensens.
 A pink and white color scheme was carried out in decorations for the occasion and huge wedding bell was arranged in the center of the room. Games were enjoyed by those attending and refreshments were served during the latter part of the affair by the two hostesses.
 The guest list included. Mesdames Anna Webster, Minnie Hurley, Ger tie Olson, Alfred zenger, J. w. Levers, Harry Sturrock. Robert Gordon, Joe Snow and Misses Ruth Kunnas, Violet Mello, Beatrice Pri- mavera and Jane Blomgren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
PLANS MADE FOR RECEPTION FOR
 NEW GOVERNOR
Committee 10 Meet Gruen. ina at Dock = Takes
 Office tuesday

Plans for a reception Tor Alas ka's new Governor, Ernest Gruen- ing, are being made by a Juneau committee of which Jack Bellen- thai is cha airman.
 Dr. Gruening, scheduled to arr rive next Tuesday on the steamer Yukon, will be met at the boat by a delegation of local citizens and will be conducted to the GOV ernor's Mansion, where he will b. greeted by retiring Gov. John w Troy. Later the new Governors oath of office will be administered
 Gov. Troy has submitted a new resignation effective December 5 the day his successor will take of- flee. The Governors original resig- nation, submitted on account of ii health. was to have been effective October IS, but President Roose- welt asked Gov. Troy to remair in office until pr. Gruening sheulC arrive in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Invasion Is
 Great Shock
 To } Nations
Norway Sweden and Den- mark Thoroughly Alarm
 ed at Russian Move

. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 30.-Three nations, Norway, Sweden and Dem mark, thoroughly alarmed at the Russian invasion of Finland, looked to their own defenses but officially maintained a non-committal atti- tude on neutrality.
 The recent declaration of solidar- ity among these three expressed at Stockholm, with Finland. un d r rules of October 3, meant normal and economic collaboration but not military
 It is stated, nevertheless, tn a t public feeling in the Scandinavian countries is deeply shocked at Fin lands situation.
 Cabinet members of the three na- tions conferred at Stpcnholm, Oslo and Copenhagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
EMERGENCY FIELD NEAR RAINY PAYS
 iS BUILT BY CCC
FIyinq Over Alaska Range to Be Safer Through
 EmoIlees Efforts

Five eco enrollees and their fore man. IT. Lyman Graves, have ac- complished some modern pioneering hv completing one runway of an emergency landing field near lso- lated Rainy Pass in the Alaska Range. The field, 100 by 2,0O0 feet, is located at the confluence of the Tatina River and south fork of the Kuskokwim on the regular airplane route between Anchorage and the Interior mining country around Me Grath.
 Work was started July 31 and finished November 15, 1889. Camp was located at the site of the field about 150 miles from Anchorage Supplies were flown into camp ey- cry two weeks through cooperative arrangement with the two air trans portation companies operating oui of Anchorage. The weather in Rainy Pass often makes flying hazardous
 This emergency field was built to enable planes flying into Anchor age from McGrath area to land when necessary, and wait for favor able weather conditions in the Pass
 Shelter Provided
 A log cabin, 16 by 20 feet with six-foot overhang shed, was built as an emergency shelter Roof anc floor blanks as well as small dimen- sion lumber for doors, window frames, shelves, etc, were whip tsawed on the ground. It is planned t ofinish the cabin next summer
 Work of clearing the runway was done un d CT difficult conditions Besides being extremely isolated, al work was done with hand tools and wheelbarrews. Weather conditions were at times severe. Temperature as low as 30 degrees below zero were experienced before work was sus- pended on November Is, At times the grocery supply ran low when or ders for supplies were delayed IT Ispite of these difficulties the spirit of loyalty and cooperation among the enrollees was exceedingly grati' flying.
 In commenting on this, Foreman Graves stated: 'The spirit and co operation of the enrollees cannot bt too highly commended. The worl was hard and the lateness of tn Eseason demanded that no time b Host. The plucky way in which tn boys carried on in the face of tryin conditions was constant source 0 satisfaction.
 Cooperative funds to cover non labor costs were furnished by tn Territorial Highway Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
ROADS BIG NEED F IN INFERIOR, SAYS
 CIRCLE OPERATOR

A plea for more Iccal roads in Iditarod Alaska was made at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce lun- cheon by F B. Johnston, mining man who operates on Harrison Creek in the Circle district
 Johnston said that development of the Territory would follow of it. self if roads were extended into promising country such as the For tymile district.
 Johnston and his wife. the former Eva Tripp of Juneau, are spending week here between boats on theI way Outside for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is sued by City Building Inspector Milton Lagergren to Mrs. Irene Powers. for construction of a $50 woodshed at 432 First Street; to William Shirk to remodel a shed and install plumbing and heating facilities for Mrs. E. Peleberge at 724 E. Street at cost of $500, and to Ira Tucker to remodel a dwell ing and perform plumbing work at 1919 West 18th Street at a cost of $500. &. a.@ g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

 Visiting
 Fairbanks
Unable to Co to Nome or Stop af Valdez, Cor
 dova Souihbound

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. 30.- Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond has arrived here by PAA plane from Fairbanks and will spend several days here. He says he will be un- able to visit Nome this trip and will fly to Anchorage, possibly Sunday, and sails from Seward by steamer for Ketchikan, where he will spend a few days and then go to Washington to attend the session of Congress opening Janu- ary 3.
 The Delegate regrets he will be unable to visit Valdez and Cordova this trip as the ship will not call at those ports southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
TWO ARRESTEDl H5
 FOR TRkppING !. } MARTEN EARLY
WiIdlife Agent Benson Completes Plane, Snow
 shoe Patrol in Inferior

Two marten trappers who set out their lines too early have been apprehended by Wildlife Agent Jack Benson. who has just re- turned to McGrath after plane and snowshoe patrol of the Upper Kuskokwirn, according to informa- ton received by the Alaska Game Commission.
 Louis John, 21, of Crooked Greek, was arrested on charge of trap ping marten before the opening of the season. Three skins were seized. Mile Evans, 32, also of Crooked Creek, was charged with early trapping and two skins were seized.
 Trial of both rf1en will take place after navigation opens In the spring. E zS sE geS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
SERVICES TOMORROW
 FOR IKE TAKEShD0

Last rites for Ike Takesado. well known Japanese and former en- ployee of the City Cafe, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will de- liver the service and intermeut will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Surviving Mir. T akes do is a daughter, Martha, residing in Sitka i; a son, George, a pupil at the Min field School. and another daughter, Mrs. John R. James, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
GoUDlE LEAVES "
 ON LONG TRIP

In company with A. D. Hulen, new supervisor Of communications in Alaska for the CAA, Glenn Gcudie, Alaska Aeronoutics super vising engineer, will make a four weeks tour of Alaska communica- tions projects.
 Goudie left on the Alaska this afternoon for the Westward. He will join I5ulen at Anchorage and will travel as far as Nome before returning some time around Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Nap al Auto Vince!
 Proves Expensive

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S0.-Harfy Ferger fell asleep at his steering wheel-and broke his nose, wrecked three cars and partly demolished a tavern and'a filling station.
 He woke up, he told police, when his motor car struck the rear ol another vehicle. driving it into a parked car which crashed through large tavern window
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Hosfs This Evening With Dessert-Bridge

Dr. and Mrs. J. F Morley will en- certain this evening with dessert bridge at their apartment in the Fifth Avenue. '-
 Those who have been asked for the occasion include: MT. and Mrs Fred Geeslin, Mir and Mrs. V. R Farrell, MT. and Mrs. Buford J. Jen- kins, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mize, MT and, zMrs.uM.. J. Clark and Mrs. D " Ws x ZszNLGA2L<S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
SNOWFALL DELAYS
 FLIGHT, ELECTRA

Three passengers were scheduled to fly to Fairbanks today with Pa cific Alaska pilots Bill Knox and Burton Lien, but continued snow fall this afternoon made it doubtful the trip would be flown today.
 The passengers scheduled to leave are Mrs. A. Anderson, Mike Myptti, and A. l. Kaye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
HOME PARK OF ~ ANGELS TO BE "
 ENLARGED NOW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3o.- The Los Angeles baseball club of the Pacific Coast League announced today that it will spend $l0O,oOO during the coming winter remodel ing its home park-Wrigley Field. The modernization will be complet- ed by March, when the parent club of the Angels, j the ichicago Cubs
 begin a series of exhibition games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
 VIEWS TREv0p DAVIS
 (0IORED MOVIE FILM

Sponsored by the American Le- gien Auxiliary the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple was crowded to capacity last night for the show ing of Trevor Davis film "The Gold en Heart of Alaska.
 Probably the finest colored films ever to be obtained Of the Interior of Alaska, so.ce prize shots included in the picture were those Of the Blanchard garden at Skagway. s sunset scene at Eagle, the Five Fin gers Passage, the Circle Hot Springs sunset at Valdez, and the Alaska Gulf croSSnig.
 Another presentation oi llle filn will be made in JuEieau in the neal future. it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
COUNCIL 70 DISCUSS RADIO INTERFERENCE,
 TRAFFIC CONCEPTION

Problems of radio interference and traffic congestion will be discussed at tomorrow nights meeting of the Juneau City Council, starting at o'clock in the City Hall
 Councilmen are expected to ap- point a police patrolman to fill a vacancy on the force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Arttie Coasf Of Finland Is
 Under Attack
Russian War Planes Ex. tend d0perationsto Far
 North, Is Report

BULLETIN - KIRkENESE, Far Northern Norway, Nov. 30. The Russian Army has ex- tended it's air operations along the shcrt Arctic Coaet of Fin land, to the Norwegian border.
 Russian airpIanes have sev- eraI times attacked the main Finnish read whidh extends from Petsano to several points and touches Jacobsolven River, forming the Finnish Norwe- giap boundary in that area.
 An ordinary omnibus carry ing mail. has been machine gunned by Russian war planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
CALLED 10 C0L0RS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 30- The Swedish government began call ing all airline pilots to the colors tonight. It was reported that Swe- den had begun a partial mobiliza- ten of all their fighting forces. All Swe6esj connected with civil aviation at the Kastlip airdrome were ordered to fly sataGnce- to Stockholm and re- port to the air arm of the Swedish defense forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Closing ouotatfon of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 62l, American Power and Light A, Anaconda 3ol$, Bethlehem Steel 774, Common wealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright s5s General Motors 59A International Harvester 571a, Ken necott 37lk, New York Central TIE, Northern Pacific 9, Unified States Steel GAS, Pound S3.87.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure this morning the Gulf Of at latitude 5S degrees north with the lowest reported as 2g32 inches.as5 a' tfe tia
 most Of Alaska with
  the Gulf of Alaska continuous light rain had begun portion this with light reported Ketchkan moderate to dense fog formed early Wednesday, morning dis sipated about 1.--Sunrse 82I am; sunset 3:l6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Up fromKetChikaf1 ]
 To Visit Daughter

Mrs. K. Nelson of Ketchikan, ar rived in Juneau on the steamer AL aska. She will visit her daughter and son-in ilaw, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Mrs. Haigh Will Have Trinity Guild Meeting

Work will be completed on Christ mas decoration for the Episcopal Church at tomorrow's meeting of the Trinity Guild.
 Members will gather at the resi- dence Of Mrs. Thomas Haigh in the Fifth Avenue Apartments for the session which will start at 2:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
EARLY YDAY50F f ELKs RECALLED
 BY OLD TIMERS
Pioneer Members Honor. ed by Lodge--HistorY
 Is Accounted

Pioneer members of Juneau Elks Lodge No. APO were honored by fellow lodgemen last night at the annual Old Timers Night of the local organization.
 "Reminiscences of the old days of Elkdom in Juneau were spun by early members, including H. R. Shepard, who has been an Elk for 50 years and was one of the in- stalling officers at the institution of the local lodge on June g, 1899.
 The lodge in those early days met in a room above the Juneau Young Hardware store. Three char ter members are still alive, though none attended last nights meet ing. They are Willis E. Novel;, Hal NdcNair and Charles Gardner First Exalted Ruler of the lodge was A. K. Delaney.
 McCloskey Oldest
 Oldest old-timer still living in Juneau is John McCloskey. Second eldest is George Simpkins, who at tended last nights meeting and told part of the history of the lodge 't.t'i'is l''iss 2si''
 Other oidItiners attending the session last night were Jo1hi An lers, Raipil Beistline, James J. Ccnhors, Arthur Ficken, Dr. G r. Ffeebufger, Bin Garstef, Harry ba- eds. Williati B Kirk Maftih Lav- etiiR, Ralph Martin, Frank Met calf, Minafd Mills5 Charles Naghel Arthur Riendeaa, Carey Iuohs and Walter BatlEe G'4f e9lf P Y Other old-timers still living in Jtii1eau include Frank A. Boyle, James J. Davis, Cash Cole, H! !. Faulkner. Wallis George, aS J L. Dolly)h Gray, George Kohlhepp, J u Msheriil,o John Mccormick, John Beck, R. E. Robertson, Ray Stew ems, H. R. VanderLeest, Harley Turner and A. Van Alta.
 Memorial services were held last night for John Mclaughlin and Frank H. Foster Jr. f'Rsd ny He
 Memorial day services will be held Sunday afternoon A musical pregTam is being arranged by Rod Dalsnell. es'RsseR &~s,sAS