The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1945, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA the other assets wae dciend 2 If's @ Challenge! HTose. sufficient to pay PAGE SIX — t 1. G. Fulton by the | brought ag . Alaska Credit Bureau. The second n 4 Tv group of claims was partially cov- If You Can¥t l PETERMANS RETURN ke ered and the proceeds were en- | Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peterman vs KRAFT A(IloN‘of the Territory of Alaska vs. Sear: N tirely deficient for covering the Things have gone too far—it’s third group. o time for taunts to crystalize into ac- tion—but definite action. EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA | 5 - P ————— - — or anything else they can afford to! { Other court action Saturday saw i 7 DG N M u“ll | judgments entered in land condem- | first 6f three groups of claims Play Ba" (signed) J’;’RSCOM(I;MJX".NOA 4 wnaan m Orme, Captain” have returned to Juneau from Sitka, where he has been in the contracting business for -the past | The wage-hour suit brought byjcunplmnc being denied by the court. | That's the attitude of a least half | Several years, They arrived here waye, Rolfe against Etlwin A.| | nation proceedings involving 2304 i acres of land near Haines, involving I ‘Tx'acts Nos A-101, A-127 and A-129. Arguments were heard in the case Roebuck and Company, with defens | motions to strike portions of the ———— | 6f Juneau’s Volunteer Firemen, Im-| Saturday via Alaska Coastal and gpasi owner of broadcasting station | 28 pASSENGERS plications of creaking bones are re- | Were weekend guests at the Gas-|giNy, was re-opened here in theilAND (ASE BEFORE sonted. Now—the gauntlet has been tineau Hotel. They will, however,|y g pistrict Court Saturday with | be at home in the Fosbee Apart- Angels pr DU(kS Three FI.OWN SATURDAY xlu/i‘.‘g a secret meeting of Fire Com- | ments today, which will start their|for golfe, to remit damages set by | Straight Over Weekend -lead Clipped (By The Associated Press) l ES pany No. 1, Sunday, it was voted to | sixteenth year of residence in Ju- ALASKA AlR IN pen negotiations for a bitter battle | neau. LIEN cball with Fire Company No. g R o Alsiba Allnas Tockhedd Stk 2. TEE Oompery ol ths SHitss bty HOONAH MEN HERE and Lodestar on Saturday flew Pub lb this way: | Peter L. Nelsen, Walter F. Brown, Gloom hovered over Beavertown round trips to Anchorage and back, It a8 realized that Company No. 2| Louis Burkston, P. J. Antrau and J. today after a disastrous weekend carrying 28 passengers in all. LY A D of decrepit has-beens, W. DeChamplain, all of Hoonah, knocked two full games off Port-| To Anchorage passengers Wwers: but we hope the warm weather of the | are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. land’s lead in the Pacific Coast Joe Elliott, William Aveningo, F. I ‘l.‘nm weeks has thawed out that | ——isr League. Mayke Joseph Lief, Russell Ek- Dunch of cripples enough to play STEDMAN HERE The Beavers' triple loss to Los| quist, Carl Conner, Pollyanna Lott, '1‘] | William Stedman, of Petersburg, Angeles dropped them within four Lt. Col. J. §. Hughes, Sgt. R This is a challenge to Captain js g guest at the Baranof Hotel. y 4 . Joe Johnston and his ‘nine old men’ and a half games of Seattle, which Stone, Gordon Mackenzie, Roderick y : oo s e took two out of three from San Mackenzie, Mrs. G. Mackenzie, L. G. to appear at the Firemen's Ball Park NOW IN JUNEAU b ; C tc do battle with ball and bat. As| Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson is now iscy Reynolds, J. W. Reynolds, R. H° 4 Pr::rc”agd will meet the Angels in,Lloyd, Charlotte Davis, Carl Wick incentive to bring those loud-talking at her office in the Blomgren Bldg., o | a motion by M. E. Monagle, attorney | COURT HERE TODAY the jury at more than asked in the | RN complaint, to the amount of the| Selection of a trial jury was complaint, approximately $1,700. | under way in U. S. District Court Judge George F. Alexander sus- |here this morning to hear a land {er declared an intention to have | the United States against 230.5 acres | rediiced the damages on its own|of land owned by J. F. Mllen at motion before granting a judgment. | the Glacier Highway site which was | Attorney fees were set at $500 with | cccupied by the U. S. Army’s Duck | nominal costs, to be reduced to $200 Creek post. if settled within 30 days. The Government's case is being Howard D. Stabler, attorney for |ccnducted by Assistant U. 8. At- | the defendant, moved for one week’s | torney Robert L. Tollefson and R. E. continuance on his motion for a | Rcbertson is attorney for Mr. Mul- | new trial, to afford him time to con- | len. The case is expected to occupy taet his client regarding the reduced | most of the court’s attention this tained the motion. The court furth- | condemnation action brought by | MONDAY, We Have Some Nice, Covemi GLASS DISHES Fine for Refrigerator Use AND SOME ICE-CUBE TRAYS, WITH METAL OR RUBBER, DIVIDERS | Have some nice Defrost Trays, too! * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 MAY 21, 1945 a single game tonight, while Seattle and Mrs. Eunice Moller fire-eaters out of forced retirement Phone 636, where she is available judgment. week. takes on the Seals in a double-| Incoming passengers from Anchor- ¥ ”ff" Ll e ‘h{‘k:“rf}“““‘! for eye examinations. (tf-Adv.) | '— - i el header. ge were: E. B. Clayton, Oscar " TR 3 50 G T - - e i The Beavers lost to the Angels Bergseth, Mrs. G. E. Krause, Mrs. & 2-5 Saturday, and repeated, 5-12 Madeline Carter, John Steinerg, Mrs. cho‘mhiu REBFRAERG, T and 0-6 Sun Lou Novikoff, Los Gus Johnson, Clyde Wickler, Don 3 3 Angeles outfielder, was the big Foster, Lawrence Dick and Pfc Roy s & noise in the Sunday opener as he C. Brown got on base nine times. = = > Seattle, which won three out of ® ® o @ Lo, S S four from the Seals, dropped its ® one game of the series Saturday, ® WEATHER REPORT 3-9, but came back Sund cop ® (U. S. WEATHER 3UREAU) } a twin-bill, 10-3 and 9-1. @ Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ‘ Sacramento wound up with a 4-3 Ending 7:30 o’Clock This Morning ‘ e o o HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Distributed in Alaska by Odom & Company | CEORS SRSk Y S U ) S —4 series margin over Oakland, losing ® 1-3 Saturday and coming back Sun- ® In Juneau—Maximum, 72; day to take a double - header, 5-4 @ minimum, 44. and 16-1. . At Airport—Maximum, 71; Although San Diego shaded ® minimum, 39. Hollywood 4-3 in the week's series, & ® Temperatures Sunday @ the Padres were able to salvage © In Juneau—Maximum, 70; only one game over the weekend. ® minimum, 43 The Stars won, 8-6 Saturday, and @ At Airport—Maximum, 73; then split Sunday’s pair, 0-3 and ® minimum, 38. > 10-1. © e Tomorrow's Forecast @ - D |o Cloudy today and tomor- e row; rain Tuesday night FulToN SALES e Temperatures in the middle o fifties. RETURN $1008 e o o o o o 0 & o o FH | LT. CARO ON JOB Total proceeds of the series of | First a trip to Ketchikan, then U. S. Marshal’s sales disposing of 2 siege in the hospital, and as a the assets of I. G. Fulton Company, convalescent at home has kept Lt. of Juneau, were revealed today as Warren M. Caro away from his amounting to $1,000; $721 was re- Captain of the Port's desk in the tutned at the first sale, with $287 Coast Guard office here for the netted at the clean-up last week. past two weeks—but he is back on Machinery belonging to the com- full-time duty again today; report- pany was auctioned at a separate Ing complete recovery from a gale, being bid in by the mort- “strep throat.” gage holder, B. M. Behrends Bnnk,] at the amount of the mortgage, | $3,200. | Lola's Beauty Shop now open for The net from the disposition of business. (tf.—Adv) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of June, 1945, at the frent entrance of the City Hall at Douglas, .Alaska, the City Clerk of the Town of Douglas, Alaska, a municipal corporation, will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, in accordance awith the order of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, made and entered on April 28th, 1945, to- satisfy taxes, penalties, interest and costs owing to the Town of Douglas, Alaska. for the years 1936 to 1944 inclusive, all there hereinafter described tracts, ‘lots and parcels of land situated within the corporate limits of the Town of Douglas, Alaska. v The terms of said sale are as follows: The sale will be conducted in the manner provided by the laws of the Territory of Alaska. Said tracts ‘will be sold separately. All sales shall be for cash. No sale will be made for less than the aggregate amount of delinquent taxes, penalties, interest ilid.costs owing thereon to the Town of Douglas. That the City Clerk will execute and deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale describing the ‘property purchased, the name of the owner, the aggregate amount of the tax, penalty, interest and costs delinquent thereon, and the price ‘paid therefor. That all parcels so sold shall be subject to redemption within two years from the date of sale by the owner thereof paying to the certificate holder the amount bid thereon, together with interest at the rate of 15% per annum, ctherwise that a tax deed will be issued by the Town of Douglas to the holder of such certificate for the property therein described, providing all accruing taxes and assessments that may be due the Town of Douglas are paid, as provided by sections 2446-2449, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933. ! A That said tracts to be sold are assessed to the persons, and described, and the years for which delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and costs are owing stated, and the aggregate amount thereof specified, as shown on Exhibit “A” hereunto annexed Witness my hand and the corporate seal of the Town of Douglas, Alaska, this 4th day of May, 1945. A. J. BALOG;, City Clerk. 1941 Tax 1944 Sewer Bill No. Name Lot Block Tax Penalty Ass. Year and Tax Interest Costs Total | 212 Congregational Church 4 2 Lot only $ 6.80 $ 68 $2.00 (8 23.10 1941-42-43) e $221 $8.87 $ 43.66 212 Congregational Church 8 35 Lot only . 165 16 200 ( 2640 1941-42-43) . 249 8.87 48.17 214 T. J. Villioura 5 Fr. 2 Lot only . 165 .16 200 ( 3520 1940-41-42-43) . 3.20 887 5778 225 Fd. Andrews (Estate) 4 4 Lot only 765 16 E A 22 887 1150 231 John Feusi (Estate) 4 5 Lot only . 18.70 1.88 200 ( 83.00 1940-41-42-43) ... - 1.75 8.87 12720 231 John Feusi (Estate) .. 1% 6 Lot only 8.50 85 ( 3960 1940-41-42-43) . 342 8.87 6121 | 231 John Feusi (Estate) 6 46 Lot only 17.00 1.70 200 ( 7920 1940-41-42-43) 3 7.00 8.87 11487 232 Roy Serri (Estate) 5 5 Lot only . 14.45 145 200 ( 7040 1940-41-42-43) ... 621 887 232 Roy Serri (Estate) 6 5 Lot only 8.50 85 ( 4400 1940-41-42-43) ... 377 8.87 283 Frank Costonobel (Estate) 7 5 Lot only 8.50 85 200 ( 44.00 1940-41-42-43) ... A 8.87 233 Frank Costonobel (Estate) .. 7 16 Lot only .......... 382 .38 ( 1760 1940-41-42-43) ... 152 887 235 Mary Feusi (Estate) 1 6 Lot only 14.87 149 200 ( 7040 1940-41-42-43) 6.23 8.87 235 Mary Feusi (Estate) 2 Fr. 6 Lot only 4.25 43 ( 3080 1940-41-42-43) 257 8.87 235 Mary Feusi (Estate) 4 Fr. 6 Lot only . 4.67 AT (2200 1940-41-42-43) . SRE - 8.87 235 Mary Feusi (Estate) 5 6 Lot only . 212 21 ( 8.80 1940-41-42-43) . 16 8.87 235 Mary Feusi (Estate) 6 6 Lot only . 212 21 (880 1940-41-42-43) . - 16 8.87 237 Joe Riedi T4 6 Lot only 297 .30 (330 I3) . iy S 35 8.87 243 Joe Riedi 9 7 Lot only 15.30 153 ( 3520 1942-43) .. . ke 8.87 64.17 242 Pacific Protective Assn. g 7 Lot only 11.05 111 200 ( 5280 1940-41-42-43) ... 4.70 8.87 80.53 | 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 5 15 Lot only . 3.82 38 ( 1760 1940-41-42-43) . E 1.52 8.87 32.19 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 6 15 Lot only 3.82 38 ( 1760 1840-41-42-43) ... 1.52 8.87 32.19 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 8 16 Lot only 4.25 42 (2200 1940-41-42-43) 1.88 8.87 3742 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 4Fr.%2 42 Lot only 3.82 .38 ( 1760 1940-41-42-43) 1.52 8.87 32.191, 219 Ethel Eggen Saylor 2 43 Lot only 5.95 60 ( 2640 1940-41-42-43) . 228 8.87 44.10 | 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 3 Fr. 43 Lot only X . 212 21 (880 1940-41-42-43) .. 6 8.87 20.76 | 279 Ethel Eggen Saylor 4 44 Lot only 765 i (35,20 1940-41-42-43) 3.04 8.87 55.53 | 9 Ethel Eggen Saylor 5 44 Lot only . 165 Y ( 3520 1940-41-42-43) 3.04 8.87 55.53 9 Ethel Eggen Saylor 4 45 Lot only i ST a1 (3520 1940-41-42-43) 3.04 887 5553 279 *Ethel Eggen Saylor 5 45 Lot only . 165 g (3520 1940-41-42-43) 3.04 887 5553 | 291 L. B. Nelson 7 17 Lot only . 595 .60 (660 1943) S0 887 2272 281 L. B. Nelson 8 17 Lot only 467 47 ( 550 1943) . 58 887 2009 | 291 L. B. Nelson 9 17 Lot only . 212 21 ( 220 1943).. . U 5 N 24 8.87 lS.GAi 312 Leo E. McGreiner 5 24 Lot and House 23.80 238 g 8 MBI 2.00 887 3714 322 Ed. Maki 8 26 Lot only . 3.82 .38 (2200 1939-40-41-42-43) 1.87 887 3694 382 Chas. Waynor. 1 28 Lot only .65 ki ( 7040 1936-37-38-39-40-41-42 < 43) . . 585 8.87 93.54 ;aa Greek Church 2 32 Lot only .. 680 68 20 8.87 16.55 Greek Church 3 32 Lot only -~ 680 68 - 20 887 lB.ESi ih Mary Uberti 9 32 Lot only . 18.70 187 200 ( 66.00 1941-42-43) ... . 583 887 10327 4 Max Saul (Estate) . 28% 41 Lot and House 11.90 119 o 4 2 1.05 8.87 2301 3 Chas. Wortman 2 44 Lot only 7.65 a1 ( 6160 1937-38-39-40-41-42-43) 5.156 887 84.04 ‘Wm. C. Anderson . ... 21 48 Lot only . 329 33 (770 1942-43) . R 12 8.87 20.91 Wm. C. Anderson .. - 22 48 Lot only . 329 33 770 1942-43) . 12 8.87 20,91’ Wm. C. Anderson .. — ) 48 Lot only . 329 33 (770 1942-43) . 72 887 2091 ‘Wm. C. Anderson . 24 48 Lot only ... 329 33 C 770 1942-43) ... 72 887 2091 b Wm. Jarman (Estate) ... 25 48 Lot only .......... 680 68 ( 3080 1940-41-42-43) .. 266 887 4981| 3 Goldie Johnson ......... 26 48 Lot only 6.80 68 ( 1540 1942-43) .. A . 148 887 3318 Rebt. Bonner, Sr. . .35 48 Lotonly ... .. 382 38 (2200 1939-40-41-42-43) .. 187 887 3694 £ Earl Osborne ... i 48 Lot only . 382 38 & el 5 11 8.87 13.18 5 g Rolls J. Bruce . 60 48 Lot only . 382 .38 ( 2640 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 222 887 4160 % Rolls J. Bruce ... ... §1 48 Lot only .. 382 38 ( 2640 1938-39-40-41-42-43) . 222 887 4169 £% Rolls J. Bruce 62 48 Lot only . 382 38 ( 2640 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 222 887 4169 t Rolls J. Bruce 63 48 Lot only . 382 38 ( 2640 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 222 887 4169 : H: Museth R Car only . 285 26 3 b e e 07 881 175 A Gus George ... 90 48 Lot only . 935 3 ( 7700 1937-38-39-40-41-42-43) 643 887 10250 - 410 Frank James House on Beach .. 1.70 17 (660 1941-42-43) ... 58 887 1792 Pirst pubication, May 7, 1945; last publication, May 28, 1845. . Each year 210,000 forest fires destroy moxe than 3 billion ' board feet of America’s tim- ber—a critical material during war, a vital one during peace- time reconstruction. .~ - 0f course, no person whostarts afire ever "'means to”. Justas no one ever means to shoot an “‘unloaded’” gun. He becomes | temporarily forgetful, instead; | . temporarily “'blind" to reason.’ Lightning starts 109, of these fires—fires that also kill wild- life, cripple watersheds, and drain 1 million man-days of labor from factories and farms each year. A neglected campfire, a still- ring cigarette “flipped’’ away, a half-burned match— little. acts of carelessness, that even in normal times burn over. 31 million acres of Ameri- . can forest every year. TO ALL GASTINEAU CHANNEL RESIDENTS: The' past two weeks of warm weather has dried our forests. BE CAREFUL with fire on your trips in the woods. U. S. FOREST SERVICE THIS IS AN EMERGENCY/ Something’s got to be done right mow about brush and woods and forest fires in America. We face enormous | losses—in watersheds, timber, water power and manpower | —aunless you who might start such fires are extra careful. | So please read these rules. Please memorize them. Re-| member that this year, with o many men away, there may | be GREATER DANGER THAN EVER to America’s woodlands and forests, - FR JOHN KIERAN, famous star of "Information Please”, answers the question...... WHAT DESTROYS AMERICAS TIMBER 2 But undisputed champion of damage by fire to our timber is Homo Americanus—people like you and me. For every year, honest, earnest, law-abid- ing American citizens cause 909, of our 210,000 forest fires. And what's going to happen this year? This year wi there are fewer men to poli our forests and practically no one to fight fire ? L | | COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. vent Forest Firés o 14 . «