The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX On a motion by Councilman Elroy | Ninnis the Council voted to repair | the three piers immediately at an CALHOUN AVENUE | STARTED TODAY = © - On a motion by Councilman Don Skuse it was voted, after some dis- cussion, to have the broken pave- « City Council meeting ‘Ment near the Juneau Lumber Mills \cerned with ordering removed and the fill inspected to b two streets that are determine what is making it sink. cotuiition One-half of the street will be repair- Avenue viaduct was weeks ago to be due to sluffing of ed at a time if there is a need for repairing the entire street width. May A. B. Hays reported it would cost an estimated $85 to put e the main piers. City En- 1 L McNamara inspect- i1 @ pipe Tail on the newly-com- fet and found three piers | Pleted concrete walk on First Street. He resommend- | 1t Was voted to' put the rail as far order immediate re- down the Baranof Hotel and t1 map of | the street committee was asked to d an estimate he had investigate the hotel portion before in coope with W, | Y Besod A letter was read from P, S. Cox, {910 W. Seventh Street, stating he Yo, D e would give the city a quit claim deed * to the portion of land taken up by EJH ~ 4m @ proposed walk. On a motion by S | Ninnis and seconded by Councilman Harry Lea, the offer was accepted A BETTER BLEND |and it was agreed to build a three- |foot wide walk of lengthwi 7 FOR BETTER DRINKS|;) "t B | A letter from the Baranof Hotel, signed by Jack Fletcher, Manager; OLD HOMPSON (2 sTvLED BRAND GLE DISTILLERIES by Experts cosiiime fossa) |1 WE SPECIALIZE m l | [ Cou ; Waving || Permanents | Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. | Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 ADhihey o e Blended Whiskey 368 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits — These Cold, Frosty Mornings : « HOT BREAKFAST starts the day right Jolly Joan Wheat and Soy Pancake and Waffle Flour will make a hit with your family! PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. U | o:iss Susan AVOID COSTLY PEN REPAIRS ... USE QUINK! e Quink e SENSATIONAL NEW WRITING FLUID—PARKER QUINK CONTAINING SOLV-X—GIVES PENS LASTING PROTECTION. 65% of all pen failures are the direct result of metal corrosion and rotting of rubber caused by highly acid inks. Because it contains so/v-x, Parker Quink eliminates this threat #0 peas. Solv-x, you see, protects fountain pens of every make . .. preserves their tiny parts. It cleans pens as they write, makes writing far smoother, easier. Whatever make of pen you own, safeguard it with Parker Quink, Brilliant, smooth-flowing. Ideal for steel pens, too. parker Quink THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, DECEM and Sam Shabaldak was read, stat-; ing that the house between the two lK B wl properties facing First Street was both unsightly and dangerous as it. was propped up on blocks and protruded over the sidewalk. Tl\e! In the bowling contests on the Council ordered it moved back from EIk’s Alleys last night, Race’s Drug over the walk. |took Sabin’s Store, 1294 to 1240: D. B. Femmer presented an ap- 20th Century Meat beat Henning's, iplication for a one-car stand in 1243 to 1167; Butler-Mauro Drug front of the Frances Ann Beauty won over Ordway'’s, 1472 .to 1282; Salon, The American Beauty Par- and Percy’s Cafe bested Juneau lor and Devlin's Store. The appli- Drug, 1295 to 1242. cation, backed up by letters from| The scores follow: the three owners of the business RACE'S DRUG houses, was granted. |Spot, 12 12 The monthly reports of the y gengrickson ..169 221 12— 36 149529 i”;e‘po;‘ePa‘;'g"’r‘:;nes‘;’"‘:c “‘”"“;J;c. Hendrickson® 102 102 102-306 n ice depa vere read. 9 9 Mayor Hayes said the €ty suthors = DoTTager Dot ties had been unable to contact| & Charles Olson, owner of the prop- by e AT ,421‘. e erty on Court House Hill that the SABIN'S ‘SLDEE & city would trade leases for so as to A Stewart 1727168, 160—500 obtain land for a car turn-around. G- Waueh ReliGr R Action on the rat report, rpf('r-‘B' Hudson 118 134 127379 red last week to Councilman Keith e R Wildes for study and recommenda-| Totals 4S5 406, 40g 1340 tion, as well as the proposal for an ordinance prohibiting smoking in| HENNING'S theaters, was still deferred as Wildes | E: Sundsten 154 151 116421 is still out of town. Pat Hagerup 131 131 131393 On motion of Lea it was voted to/M. Davlin 114 114 125--353 grant transfers of the liquor licenses| — — S jof Such and Rhodes to John Page Totals 399 396 372 116’ |and that of Chris Bailey to E. T.| 20th CENTURY MARKET Forsythe and Charles E. Steele. {Spot 19 19 19— 57 Mayor Hayes asked the council-/Lou Hudson 135 163 184482 men to start thinking of what they'y shepard 115 139 141395 are going to do about the liquor 1 wildes 103 103 103—309 dispensary closing hours the 60-| PRSI, - i . day trial period is now over. L orgtals 372 424 447 1243 He then told the Council that in spite of a technical flaw in the build- BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Ing code it was sl in effect andly gromons ....225 194 196-614 even then, building permits had to . B. Lavenik 144 176 144464 ibe taken out under an ordinance 304 {passed in 1913. Tf the owner or M- Stevenson RO e contractor does not take out a per-| SR 2 S | mit, he warned, arrests are going to Totals 476 496 500 1472 be made. ORDWAY'S | A discussion over the small hoat SPot 18,18 e 45 harbor arose when Mayor Hayes an-|C- Carnegie 219 186 166—571 nounced O. H. Wood wanted space F. Holmquist 92 147 133372 | in the harbor to operate a floating|N. Furness crab cannery. It was decided the| 375 harbor could not be used for com-| Totals 424 446 | mercial purposes. Following flu.s," Ed Neilson led a discussion on rais- | PERCY'S CAFE ing storage rates, but it was decided Spot 53 53 to postpone the matter for further L. Holmquist +161 159 412 1282 53—159 170—490 investigation. Ida Carnegie 117 111 133361 The Council is to meet with the M. Furness 95 84 106—285 _‘Clly Engineer and Attorney next A O week sometime for a discussion of Totals . 426 407 462 1295 the proposed new building code. JUNEAU DRUG SRS By s | M. Lavenik 150 172 175—497 IURKEY |E. Simmons ... 98 142 112352 | DI"“ER 'S IG. Overby 130 137 126-—393 SERVED THURSDAY | rotas 318 451 413 1242 BY CHURCH SOCIETY |~ . ot o - An elaborate turkey dinner, pre- = Sl 2 H pared by the Relief S | JUNEAUITES IN ANCHORAGE T the | pecent registrants from. Juneau Church of Jesus Christ of Latter!| Day Saints, was served to the| Vi members of the church and m‘::_iszgvens, R ant m!;ll.:e friends Thursday evening, Novem- ! v&f;lhenx ot ga:/[ellzel‘;n 5 ber 30, in.the Odd Fellows Hall,|* " O o ooty o ol A group of servicemen were guests for the evening. Entertainment for ‘he dinner hour was directed by Toastmaster Samuel Kunz. Two selections, “I'm a Pilgrim,” and “I Walked With God,” were sung by James Mc- Clellan, with Una Kershaw, ac-| companist. Miss Christine Maverich‘ gave an accordion solo, and ex- temporaneous talks were given by Sherman Tanner and DeVaughn Kershaw. The dinner was followed by dancing. ' Those present at the affair were BUY WAR BONDS Pfc. Stanley Augustyniak, Pvt. a |Chester Stanczik, Pvt. Joe Rose, Six t"nes as Pfc. Frank Romano, T/5 Tony Cairo, T/4 Eugene Quinlan, Mr. many and Mrs. Samuel Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. N TEN years automo* Fred Lorz, Mr. and Mrs. James S. biles killed more than McClellan, b, 3 " VnuggnflnKersN}l;aw a;?r x:: M"l?se six times as many Amer- Sherman Tanner. Mr. and Mrs | 1CANS as were killed in World War 1. DRIVE carefully at all times. Keep your car in first-class condition and obey all the rules of the road. Insure too with Shattuck Ageney Frank Maverich, Mrs. Trudy Niel- sen, Mr. Grove Kunz, Mr. George O'Brien, Miss Norrine MecClellan, Helgeson, Miss Ann Maverich, Miss Christine Maverich, William Mickle, Lowell McClellan, Michael McClellan, Forrest Hertzig, Arlan Tanner, John Tanner and Edwin Jazeko. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Vavalis was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care. . INSURANCE—BONDS Mrs. Harold Fisk gave birth to a girl baby at 3:25 p. m. yesterday JUNEAU in St. Ann’s Hospital. 98 98 98270 at Anchorage hotels include W/ H. [ PETERSBURG WEDDING | Odlaug Otness and Robert Swartz BE HELD TU ESDAY | were recently married at Petersburg. The bride is a well known young woman of Petersburg, graduate of The welfare needs of the Juneau| the high school there and operator {community will be presented at Of a beauty shop, and the groom is [the December meeting of the Ju- With the Coast Guard. |neau Woman's Club, which will be | & held December 5, at noon, in the |Presbyterian Church social rooms. i PEGGY PETEBSO“ !A hot luncheon will be served. Miss Madge Mutchmore, chair-li man of the social welfare depart- ‘ ‘ment, will direct the program ' | Tuesday. In addition -to a discus- ' ! | ! Says Christmas is in the air! Costume Jewelry is a MUST! Your personal shopper recom- mends luxurious silver filagree § and solid silver bracelets—hand made—from PERU—Priced $10 to $20. And you'll love the lingering fragrance of GINGER and PIKAKE perfume — 2 drams— in originally carved Native Wood Flasks. SMART SHOPPERS are ord- ering NOW! YOURS for BETTER BUYS PEGGY Alaska Mail Shopping Service 4047 Arcade Bldg., Seattle, 1, Wn. Please send your remittance with your order plus 10% per- sonal shopping fee. e s lswn of the welfare problems to| be met locally, there will be al musical number presented by the| Junior Choir of the Methodist |Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Lydia ;Fohn~Hausen, Territorial Home/ ¢ Demonstration Agent, University of | | |Alaska, will demonstrate the less-| | |costly cuts of meat. i | Miss Mutchmore ' {gested that all of the women who| |wish may bring to the luncheon ' |small, gaily wrapped gifts suitable| | for old persons at Christmas time. . | | | [ | \ | | has also sug- |1t is felt that there will be little | done for the old men and women | of the community during the holi- |day season, and that little, in- |expensive gifts will help greatly to| make their Christmas a happier| occasion. | 0 ) D 0 S S S S S D That's because they are all made of the very finest materials obtainable, cut with infinite care and assembled by super-skilled workers. Afterymany months of hard usage, they still mould and control perfectly. No wonder so many thousands of smart'women will be satisfied only with brassieres which carry Maiden Form’s quality-insuring label! 9} &Y Shown here are *“Allo-Ette” and **Intimo”—only two of a wide R 4 variety from which you can Besides being so practical, these smart brassieres are also famous for the lovely lines which they give to the bosom. {COASTAL AIRLINES . | " FLIES 7 PASSENGERS | | Alaska Coastal Airlines flew seven |passengers yesterday, carrying the| following to Ketchikan: Jessie| |Leask and Dr. N. Berneta Block. | Ketchikan to Juneau — Harry, | Deland. Juneau to Sitka—Ray Douglas and W. R. Carter. Sitka to Juneau—Leonard -Taylor and A. B, Black. 'LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE | WILL MEET SUNDAY NIGHT | Sunday evening at 7:30 o'ci /the Young People of the Luther; |Church will meet for devotions, {conducted by the pastor, and a fellowship hour. Feature of the fellowship hour will be a talk by Ed. Keithahn, |curator of the Territorial Museum. | Hosts for the games and re- fireshments will be Nevins and | Brillharts. | Al interested young people are ]cordiauy invited to attend. our cooperation. i / | Perry W. Canfield was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for SEATTLE 1, WASH,, Pier 7, MAin 7477 Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first call on our facilities and 100 per cent of We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU TACOMA, WASH,, Perkins Bldg.,, MAin 0840 | surgery. Attention Shriners DINNER and DANCE Saturday—Dec. 9—8:30P. M. Shriners and Their Ladies, Only e | Formal » l (Visiting Shriners Welcome) NAY ¥ SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE ' . » 151 West 30th Street New Yo: Lampson, Fraser & Hut/: You 9ot Hhove quichost i o Shatoshiate An-Liner ‘Lampson, Fraser & Huth — the world's foremost fur selling 'orqanimiion gives fur breeders quick, profitable action in 'the marketing of their Silver Fox or Mink pelts, through their ! modern Public Auction Sales and Private Treaty Departments. 'For this organization has a background of well-over a cen- 1mry of successful raw fur handling and selling experience. You have'the services of a highly trained technical staff. Your shipment, whether large or small, is carefully separated, 'marked and expertly graded. Your furs are stored in houses" maintained on our own premises throughout the 'year. Your furs are shown in brilliantly lighted rooms, eare- 'fully watched, guarded and displayed to the best selling 'odvanwge. They are sold in an air-conditioned salesroom, the largest of its kind in New Yo' . As we sell the greatest 'quantity of raw furs in the world, - 'greo!es' audience of buyers, wt ‘action and better prices for the ice- consistently attract the i+ itself in quicker, isign to us. Yoo n ihoe R Sy MRS P