The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1945, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, JUNE 18, 194 O’'Connor, R. J. Freidlander and W, _ ‘W. Donovan. From Wrangell: Mrs. B. MM} ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA the city roaLs, Police Chief Jack ment committee, Ernie Whitehead, was hxghlighi"d by the reading of Krepps was instructed to see that|representative of the Northern Com- |ti:: flag's history by Mrs. E. M. God- ithe fl were cleaned up and that mercial Company. dard and a display of all the flags PAGE SIX |sand, Sophie Opsand, Allen E. Rice, ~8d {Roert Rowland. Olga H. Sandwick, John L. Sawyer, 'Norah Brings * SITKA NEWS * SITKA, Alaska, J 14 ‘!\'\ul.l Correspondence 4 the regular meeting of the City Council Tuesday evening the City Fathers were pre- sented with several requests from praperty ownets. Chuck Pearl asked that Jeff Davis street be cleared of large boulders and that holes in Etolin street be ers of property on B strezts petit ed for walks; prop owneérs street petitioned for a concrete sidewalk and were refused on the grounds that the cost of concrete \\.\‘kx laid on muskeg was prohibi- other wert filled C and grav on Baranof own- Oja side- All reque: j')..n;ml A rep: of the P stating that from meeting Ut as 1 et betweer ad he Utilities pany the chuck 'as approv sid and Front as a lett n the town in the Lincoln read W of Static ing up the The n Max Lurz was dditional cleats installed on Mo and the 'lmx\ bee to William J. D. Littl k a dam site equipment for the 1 Cold Stor approved and v for apy page had 3 and recom- t apply for rineering costs ler Hansen was posed change corner of ;i Also from H. M. Hogue offer- setting cently 7 the alk KI d radio \aplane float; Super- instructed to o\'““‘: 1otices be posted warning boat own- ! used during the growth of our coun- try. Also a talk by the Rev. Arthur Mabel Sawyer, Helene J. Sawyer, | Michael Scott, Dorothy Scott, Will- Miss R. McNeill, E. Levin, Esther | Miller and W. F. Johnston. Ole Sunde has moved his transfer | effice into the space vacated by the Earvice Tranhsfer in the Oja Build- J. D Lml(‘p age left by plane on ing. Tuesday enroute to Washington, D.| C. to attend to porsonal and city| business. He plans to stop off in|a surprise baby shower for Seattle to visit with his family be-|Charles Whittimore last week when fore returning to Sitka. |a group of friends called at the {Writlimere home in Jamestown Bay with a rocking horse. The ladics spent the afternoon sewing . rs to remove all personal propany. from same. Mrs.. Ken Nordby was hostess at Seth Donald Mills, CMB, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mills, was married to Phyllis Corrine Wolke of | WAVES, in Seattle on June 4. The groom was granted 15 days leave before keing sent to Shoemaker, lif., for reassignment. The bride from Tcledo, Ohio. At this weeks Rotary lunchon, Dan - and Dr. H. J. Hodgins were ited to run the Fish Derby. The club decided to sponsor Achieve- mant Wezk of the 4H Clubs and ar- range for prizes this season. uests @ 3 or vere | g "}l;l;(‘fg.]é_ M:;‘";:fc‘a m‘;lrinen guecsts who later attended o District Rotary Convention|Moose Club for dancing. 1d in Seattle; Robert Gaylord,| o chairman of the Playground equip- | : Miss Laura Adams and Mrs. Del- bert Dixon were hostesses at a stork {shvmm for Mrs. Walter Dangel last week at the teachers quarters at |Sheldon Jackson school. A basket lerib filled with baby gifts was pre- sented to Mrs. Dangel. the At the USO last Saturday evening | Mrs. Maxine Troutte was hostess ai a birthday dinner for Corporal Wil- liam Fletcher. The table was laid for the Celebrating their twentieth and eighth wedding anniversaries respec- itively, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hunkins {and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morke were dinner guests to a group of friends at the Sitka Cafe last Saturday ev- ening. Places were laid for twelve. Conway Dock c Pete H: b iet f the ompany |itarife Sufpiy Gompang, was o for |the first time Thursday, after be- |ing confined to his home for several days. Ho was stricken suddenly some | days ago, losing cohsciousness for an | unknown period while he was alone. 0il === Coal Gasoline Insurance Phone78 | SITKA, ALASKA Len Peterson, manager of the Cold | Storage Company was struck by |ness suddenly this afternoon was taken to his home. His condi- tions ' not considered serious. The Elks Club held their public Flag Day services at the USO this evening with a large crowd in at- |tendance. The impressive ceremony WHEN IN SITKA | Clipper “Time SEATTLE . WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS . GALENA NOME McGRATH BETHEL IMPORTANT: &: infan! feeding, sec you, the correct formula for your baby 6 HRS. 1 HR. 5 HRS. 7 HRS. 9 HRS. 6 HRS. 9 HRS. dotor for 55 MIN. 45 MIN. 5 MIN. 5 MIN. 55 MIN. Make Your Headquarters af the SITKA HOTEL | "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERO Manager COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR- Newly | Remodeled AND KEEP ‘EM i COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR SITKA ALASKA Mrs. 1 N. Bily on the meaning of the flag. A floral bell in four parts, which vas a part of the ceremony, will on display in one of the windows of Calvin's Store. Tke bell was nade by J. H. Gilpatrick. The American Legion was repre- nted at the ceremony by a special ccmmittes. Tie Shamrock, Pyramid Fisheries cannery tender, left for Tenakee on Monday with Frank Wrigkt, Jr., and Howard Bradshaw aboard, to pick up Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wright, their two young sons, Freddie and Eddie and ik Crillon, who brought the Ten- son yacht from Seattle to Tena- kee. The Shamrock returned to Sitka late Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wright and sons formerly of Seattle, plan to make their permanent home in Sitka. Frank Wright, Jr., expects his wife and daughter Patricia on the next North Sea to spend ihe summer here. It will be their second season in Sitka. A community work party meeting at the school play grounds Wednes- day evening prepared the ball dia-| mond for the summers playing and did further work on the play equip- ment, g the preliminary work for swings and slides. Summer guests at the home of Mr. home in Jamestown Bay are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simms and Mrs. Matle Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Cal McGraw and in- fant son returned on the Northland to make their home in Sitka, after an abcenc2 of some years. Cal Me- Graw is employed on the new Tilson building with his father, Jess Mc- Graw. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wittmeyer left | on the Northland to make their home | in the States after having lived in| Sitka for about eight years. tor children who are living in the States etting up bars and complet-| and Mrs. Wally Simms at their | Mr. | Wittmeyer has been a shop instruc- | in the Sheldon Jackson school., They plan to visit their six grown 63 fo Juneau Steamer Princess Norah arrived Saturday afterneon from the south| with 63 passengers Juneau-bound, of which 42 were from Vancouver. Passengers from Vancouver were: Carmichael, Gloria S. Carpenter, ‘B"tty L. Chappel, Herbert L. Faulkner, Agnes Fettig, Freda C. Field, Marie C. Gale, Marion E. Gil- more, Elsie B. Green, Albert H. Hansen, William Hatcher, Audrey Hurt, James T. Johnson, Jean A. Johnson. Lloyd C. Johnson, Lyle L. Lohr, Mrs. L, L. Lohr, Dolores M. Lohr, Neola F. Magee, Charlotten Merry, | Hazel Mosn, John M. McCaleb, Annie E. McCaleb Inga McLeod, John Op- DOUGLAS NEWS | ©O.E.S. MEETING TUESDAY Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting in the Eagles Hall, Tues- dav evening, June 19 at 8 o'clock. { There will be refreshments. KIBBY AT ANCHORAGE | Ralph Kibby, 1945 Douglas High School graduate, left yesterday by will take further physical examina- Ition and be inducteq into the U. S. Army. Ralph is 18 years of age | and the only son of Mr. and Mrs, Mel Kibby of Douglas. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Beginning this morning, ! Douglas Bible Church is holding a week of Bible School studies, under the direction of the Rev. Peter Nickels. All children are welcome |including all ages. at 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, then from portation problem for the Highway children is taken care of by the Rev. Nickels. He makes a 9 o'clock mp with the mission car for child- tefore choesing a permanent home. ‘ren so they may attend the school. Miss Doris Wittmeyer, assistant| manager and buyer for Connie's Lress Shop will remain in Sitka and has taken an apartment in the Peterman Court. e . NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our- selves. MR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON, Tenakee, Alaska. e — COUPLE WED Leonard G. Pete and Leone John- son, both giving their home address as Ely, Minnesota, were wed here | last Friday in the Memorial Pres- byterian Church by the Rev. Walter | A. Soboleff. Witnesses to the cere- - e — NOTICE Notice is hereby given; that Simon Hellenthal has petitioned to be ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Johannes Hellenthal, known as Jack or John A. Hellenthal, de- urday the 30th day of June 1945, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hear- ing said petition. At which time any person interested may contest the petition on the ground of incom- | petercy of the petitioner or assert his cwn right to the administration and pray that letters be issued to Dated June 18, 1945. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner ior Juneau Precinct. Publish June 18 o 28, inclusive. / Your Milk Dishes Can Huvé Important New Nutritive _Vn||le‘ o WITH VITAMIN D3 INCREASED DARIGOLD-FEDERAL prowled MILK Milk and milk products are the best source of calcium and phos- phorus, the elements needed to build sturdy bones and sound t('(th. However, Vitami to be effectively utilized. That is ERAL Milk the Vitamir Units per reconstituted FEDERAL Milk is a for ally in the human body does not destroy it. in D is essential if these elements are l{y in DARIGOLD-FED- 1 D3 content-is¥inéreased to provide 400 quart. The Vitaniin D3 in DARIGOLD- rm of Vitamin D that is produced natur- by sunshine. It is tasteless and cooking As a result, however used, DARIGOLD- FEDERAL Milk brings added nutritive value to all your milk dishes, Your grocer can supply you with this plus-value milk. CITY COUNCIL MEETS Due to lack of a quorum, the City Council meeting scheduled for last Friday evening was cancelled and pestponed until this evening. It will meet in the Council Chambers. GO WEST Harry Worobec and Alec Demos left last week for the Westward, where they will work on defense projects for the summer. —————— WARNING Any persqn or persons caught breaking stréet light bulbs or other- wise destroying city property of the town of Douglas, Alaska, will be ;convlcted and punished to the full jmony were Genevieve Soboleff and | | Harriet Roberts, extent of the law. Signed A. J. BALOG, City Marshall. —— e NOTICS All dogs must be licensed by the City Dog Tags by July 1st, 1945. | licenses are available ceased; and the court has set Sat- i) available at’ the office of the City Clerk. Any dog not so licensed by July 1st, will be disposed of immediately. CITY CLERK. Yvonne P. Barton, Glen A. Belford, | Margaret J. Belford, Lorine Bunt-| ing, Gernard A. Byerley, George H.| steamer for Anchorage, where he! the | School begins | 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The trans- | Leaving late Saturday night for Skagway were the following: Imo- | gene Ward, A. R. Bowen, John Hoyt, Tom Bierce, Lorine Bunting, M. Moe, Mrs. M. Moe, Maureen Marinoff and Shirley Moe. et MILLS HERE David V. Mills, Pratt and Whitney®™ ™ Aircraft representative from East Hartford, Connecticut, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. {iam R. Scott, Margaret D. Soli, Eliz- ubeth T. Tigrett, Virginia V. Vance, oris E. Vance, Arnold Watson, Ly- mm D. Webb, Bernice D. Webb, Da- vid D. Webb, Sarah S. Webb, Gene- vieve W. White and Corinne C. Yo- | der. | Linmn C. Horris and Eugene Tres- |cott came to Juneau from Phince Rupert. From Ketchikan: L. A. McNamara, T Lillian Alle- Donald | man, | @FLHS%%%“ e ewing Southeastehn E@%ES Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan ‘ Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS il For Information and Reservations Phone 612 | l .. NEW?? ‘ R ADIO S Order Your Posi-War Model NOW Only a Limited Amount Available Electric Appliances Also *$100.00 to $300.00 50.60 1o 100.00 50.00 to 150.00 20,00 1o 50.00 25.00 to 50.00 Radio Battery operated Consoles 50'60 _!0 lm‘“ Radio Battery Table Mogels .. 20.00 10 - 50.00 ALL POPULAR MAKES ONLY A FEW AVAILABLE FOR A WHILE SO- SEND IN YOUR DEPOSITS (20%). TO The First National Bank ai Juneau, Alaska Information at bank gladly given. CATALOGUES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL AFTER DEPOSITS MADE MARCONI RADIO LABS Petersburg, Alaska Radio-Phono-Comb. Conscles . Radio-Pheno Tabie Medels under Electric Consoles ... Electric Table Models . Portables | « i | FLIGHT PLANS to meet: your TRAVEL PLANS Additional Flights ¢ TUESDAY.- THURSDAY - SATURDAY JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE WOODLEY AIRWAYS pm TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL In W In Peace... Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska’ AFecoes ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479

Other pages from this issue: