The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945 _._H_.—-———-—- Haugen, Dav Wright, Jr. Tug of War and Firemen's Pro- gram: Bill Hollywocd, Art Frank- lin and Rudy Sarvela. Dance: Russ Clithero, Capt. Dietz and Bill Rands. Finance: Jim Brightman, Hos ard Bradshaw, Frank Henne Mark Jacobs, Ken Nordby and Frank Wright, Jr. Publicity: The Rev. Art Bily and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veatch. Al The Rotary Club heas challenged the Beta Sigma Phi sorority to a scitball game to be played on the Fourth. T. J. Colé was appointed to! cheose a team and make arrange-! men{s for the game. Though the Betas have disbanded for the sum- mer vacation and ma members have gone south, g celebration. n Barr, employee at the Fish logging camp, receiving word that his home in Medford, Oregon, had been troyed by fire, flew to au Tuesday to make PAA con- nections south. | W B Frank Wright, Jr., flew to Juneau nday to meet his wife and daugh- ! who arrived on the North Sea. | Leslie Grove and her young by plane Monday enroute hikan to visit Mr. Grove fter the Fourth. AMM 1/c left by after a brief visit wife and infant daughter cute to Iowa for reassign- Joseph Paterson, plane Tuesday with hi Lere ment after a tour of duty in the VANILLA FROSTED Aleutians, he will stop over in Chi-| cago to visit his mother. | Textron's* newest Hostess Coat in —_— finast Vanilla White rayon satin. Victor LaMoe, employee on Jap- With icy-cool short sleeves and onski, left by plane last weekend to ne in luxurious trapunto detailing. Also a Sh ceremonial in Pink Angel, Heaven Blue and Aquamarine. 1010 20 ttend hikan chikan wry Hogue, KTKN radio stations, manager of KINY was in d Ex Ro N town to confer-with city officials and to offer ascistance and cooperation in establishing the radio station cauipment purchased by the city. "‘"' U.S.PLOf Ancempanying Mr. Hogue was Mark who was interested in sup- lying Press Association news to the ] station. The city greatly ap- >s the cooperation of Mr. Hogue and his employer, Edward Kraft, owner of the Juneau and Ketchikan stations, in tkeir new radio venture. C B. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 | Walt Welch returned from An- N N ' hi Sunday after being dis- From Sitka |- ployed. by the city to install and es- tablish the new municipal radio station, Mr. Welch was formerly op- crator and manager of the Army 2dic statiocn WVCX. { they are eager to| pt the challenge and the result- ‘lm cannery begins operation about me will undoubtedly be one of {the Fourth. * highlights of the Fourth of July ‘(dnmr} workers for Tenakee. | bilities enroute. |leaving for tuna fishing i the {to om Chatham cannery Wednesday, bringing the body of James Dennis Nulph, ossistant engineer on the Corsair, who had died the evening before of a heart attack. Nulph had [teen born in Ridgeway, Pennsyl- |vania, March 1803, and has no kn(v\n living relatives,. A World War I veteran, Nulph was buried on | Thursday afternoon in the Nation- al Cemetery with the American Le- Igion officiating. | The Corsair sailed for Chatham| Thursday with * a crew of cannery| workers aboard. Tre Shambock, Pyramid Fisheries| tender, Leonard Pennar skipper and Howard Bradshaw, engineer, left for T:nakee cannery Wednesday, to carry fish until the Pyramid Fisher-} Aboard were several s for | Henry Yjurana (Eagle Hflmy) pi to start south next wcfik\ aboard his boat the Hope, to fish| for tuns. aking the outside route fifty miles cff shore, he will fish during the way and drift at night, to thoroughly explore fishing pgssi-| Ted Kitkman aboard his boat, the| Neva; Gordon Whitcomb on his beat Tulip King; Johnny George on his 31B125, are all leaving next week for tuna fishing south. With their departure, the number of boats will be brcught to about 35. Last Saturday being a balmy quiet ! evering with not much going on, the siren blowing at about 9 cck created an unaccustomed ameunt of excitement. With* cries| cf “ANB Float” large crowds ran, ycled cr motored to the water- behind the fire trucks—only to find that, as usual, Pop Rowe had verything under control and the fire out. One of the men aboard Star of Tacoma had fallen| asleep with a lighted cigarette in| his mcuth; the cigaret fell into a| of clothing FEeside the bunk, burning all the clothes, a quilt and blanket on the bed, but otherwise| — dcing little damage. Pop Rowe | hed aboard the boat with a fire| ii:zuisher and put out the fire,| cn had considerable difficulty bringing to consciousness the sleep- | er who was almost overcome with | smcke and Pyrene. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessy | bave purchased Mrs. Mae Fenton’s | home to the rear of the Skaris prepe on the crescent. They phm‘ move about the first of the month. Mrs. Mae Fenton has purchased and moved into the Richardson beuse on E Street near the Moose | €c metery, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright have| Aboard the Trio III which left on |, .nieq and are occupying the Ban- ged from the Army. Now em- SITKA, Alaska, June 21.—(Special safurday to fish tuna off the Ore-|v.:q house to the rear of the EIES WANT ADS : FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS Beautiful 8 Pass. Sedans '41 Chrysler Cr. Imperial Limousine ..$3,895 ’41 Lincoln Custom Lim. 3495 '39 Buick Ltd. 90L Lim.... 2,195 ’39 Buick» Rdmstr. 81F 6 Pass. Sedan ... 1,738 '38 Chrysler €r. Imperial 7 Pass. Sedan ... 1,695 ’37 Packard 8 Super Limousine 1,495 '37 Cadillac 15"8 Pnss Sed 1,695 Photos of above on request None commercially used. 100 Other Fine Used Cars |SMALLCOMB CHEVROLET | 100 California Drive Burlingame, Calif. | Electric range, cot with S)mumnsi mattress; dinette set; wood and| coal heater. Phone Green 167. | FOR SALE—Six-room house with| basement in Douglas on Third St.| Joe Whren, Douglas 240-3. ‘ | under fo rsale be 3 [ Ladies’ Boliva gold wnst “At(h‘ practically new. Phone Black 139. Say 82 garage on skids; must be taken away. Wired for elec-| tricity. Price $100. Ph. Blue 265.' FOR SALE MONDAY — Washing| machine, sewing machine, Willys| six sedan, good tires. Sec be- tween 9 & 4, 175 Gastineau Ave. FOR SALE—Trade and manufac- turing site, U. S. survey 1900 Cont. 12 acre 735-ft. waterfront | and can be used for sawmill or| marine ways. Jos. Wehren, pnonc Douglas 240-3. One piano just like new; pn--war; Baldwin. Price $575. Phone Red 250. 1 Modern five-room house, central location; oil burner. Phone 800, Apt. 607. "‘OOLERATOR. “white enamel ice box, 5 cu. ft, excellent conditicn, | $55.00. Phone Green 437. [ APARTMENT HOUSE, twenty apartments, two rooms and bath. Call 384 after 5:30 p.m. 1 | Two used upright pianos, Reason-| ably priced. Alaska Musle Supply. Red 206. F‘OR SALE—Troumg boat 20 ft. long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom; | good condition, $550. Ph. Black 763. FOR SALE—Canncry tender equlp- ped and ready to go. Will Lake smaller boat in trade. Terms.| Write Empire 5670. i TWO BEDROOM beach home onl Point Louisa; 110-volt,. Delco | REFRIGERATOR | REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. | PIANOS RENTFD—1unea. Ander- son Shop. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma ment, $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20) 315 Decker Way. (F you have empty rocms or apts for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK WANTED Second-hand high chair and baby bed. Call Douglas 72. WANTED TO kedT or buy busi- ness location in Juneau, 20x40 ft. or larger, by reliable party. Will take long lease and buy stock if necessary. Cash deal. Write Empire ¢5778. WANTED—Sales representative for | Juneau, full or part time. Write Empire C5578. Experienced hotel maxd and house- keeper, would like work in Alaska. Frances Miller, 1430 West 57th St., Les Angeleés 37, Calif. WANTED—Three or four-room fur- nished house. Phone Dorothy Dodds, room 306 Gastineau Hotel. WANTE for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibility later for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. | WANTED TO BUY——CBT what have you and price? P. O. Box 694. WANTED-—Gamge to rent wchuty; 3rd and Gold Streets. Phone 533, | WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework; good wages, room | and board. Write Empire 5767.| WANTED—Good home in coumry for 7-month-old female mala- mute. Ed Krause, 1007 W. 8th. and breakfast set for sale. Call Blue 392, or| No. 1 Winter and Pond Apts. WANTED--Girl to share downbown‘ apt. P. O. Box 1598. WANTED~—V “bottom boat sunable! for 22 h. p. outboard motor. Write | Corrcspondence) —A real old fash- gon cosst were the owner, Harold |gyp ioned Fourt of July celebration is ¥y kson with his family and his planned for this year Execu- sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Rusher and = tive Committee for the celebration ner two all sons. Mrs. Rusher! Gust Hoges, & Member ob 0 held its first mesting at the Sitka Cafe Wednesday ncon and apnoint- ed E. M. Gogdard chairman. Other members prégent were Jim Bright- man, Russ Clithero, Fred ley, Bob Gaylord, Tal Guppy, David How Pete Hugen, Dr. Louis G. Scharpen- berg, Ed Van Horn andl Mrs. Harold Veatel to visit in the States for about | Ben Forbes has rent- | Rusher home for the sumq He expects his wife and three| dren on the North Sea. Mr. and . Jack Culbert are lcaving this weekend aboard their | r months ed the toat the Chancellor, to fish tuna| Appointzd to special committees side this summer. With them| were the followi Parade and arctkeir son-in-law and daughter, Childrens’ Ever Mrs Donald Mr. and Mrs. Ward Adams with Cock, Clyde Hager, Andrew Hope,|their two small sons. Fred Easley, Mrs. Rudolph Sarvela, Edwin Van Horn. Tke Helen H, Thomas Yo ung, Ball Games: Rokert Gaylord, <kipper, left for Todd Cannery on! Harry Hagen, Andy Lorentzen andThursday with a cannery crew. Dr. L. G. Scharpznberg e Roy rit, Pete! The cannery tender, Corsair,| Marine Event WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarters af the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERO Manager COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR Newly Remodeled AND KEEP ‘EM -9 jand Mrs. George Eliason, has been |attached to the Hawaiian Sea Fron-| C(OLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR SITKA ALASKA Ccast Guard, left by plane Thurs- |day for medical attention in Ketch- kan, after suffering a broken shoul- der as a result of a workout in the gymnasium cn the Base. Richard Eliason, QM2-c, son of Mr. tier Unit of the Flzet. Eliason was previcusly in the Alaska service. At a party at the home of Lt. V. 8. Carrier on Japonski, Thursday evening of last week, the engage- ment of Mildred Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reid, to Lt. Fred Hennies 'of Kentucky was arnounced. The wedding will be at the home of Miss Reid's grand- mother, Mrs. Grace Woed, in Yaki- ma, Washington, early next month. Miss Reid, known to her radio listeners as “Millie”, was formerly the daytime announcer for station WVCX. On June 3, Mrs. Irene Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pet- °rson, became the bride of .Lt. Cmdr, William B. Whittack, at Nor- folk, Virginia. Commander Whit- lights, water, hnsement...fllmace,‘w NTED—Grass cal her for lawn COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 67, WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines flew 41 incoming passengers over the week- 'nd, and 39 out-going. Saturday, incoming passengers, numbering 26, were the following: Frcm Hawk Inlet: H. Lisby, L.| Holland, W. J. Baisman, W. W.| Brandis and Charles R. Bartlett. From Excursion Inlet: Tom God-| sell, O. Syre, Mrs. O. Syre and Earl| M. Field. From Sitka: Major Scheibner. 1 From Chatham: Delvin E. Christ«i nsen, Victor Richard NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION fc o m P A N Y and Horace| 3. Davi. | From Heonah: E. Whitehead, Ken- 1eth Burgess, Tillie Shaflestad, John Nyeman, Hareld Stjern, Alf Shafle- stad and Kale Shaflestad. | From Tenakee: Francis Marvin. From Ketchikan: Ted Peterson, Vic LaMoe, Walter Hopkins and| Jaryl Nutley. From Wrangell: George Johnson. The following 22 passengers were | outgoing Saturday: | To Hoonah: O. N. Riquam, Ahce Morrill, P. Andrae, Ernie Whitehead ! and Mrs. Hawkins. To Excursion Inlet: Ernest Me- Xinney and D. E. Langdon. To Lake Hasselborg: R. Lauby, L. C. Burkette, Glenn Galbraith, Char-! les M. Beach and Lawrence Wester- weller. To Ketchikan: A. A. Lacazette and William Oxenberg. To Wrangell: Ellen Hachler. To Sitka: Bessi> Blacknall. To Tenakee: Francis Marvin. Sunday, the following 15 people | ~ere incoming passengers: Frcm Sitka: Lt. Burke John Galloway, H. E. Quest and Mrs H. E. Quest. From Hoonah: H. Hawkins, 3eatty and Jerry McKinley. From Pelican City: Jim Tropea,| Joseph Keller, Mrs. JAi A. Ronning, Jce Repik, Agnes Mork and Law- rence Bahanch. From Tenakee: Sam Asp. From Excursion Inlet: M. O. Teng- sen. Outgoing passengers numbering 17 Sunday were: To Hoonah: Mrs. Dean Goodwin, Rheo MacFarlane, Irma L. Geyer, Mrs. Ruth Rock, Jeanne Haas, Rob- >rt Hanson, Mrs. Robert Hanson, Harcld Stjern, W. Perkins, Chester Zinn and Mrs. Chester Zinn. To Sitka: Lt. Burke Riley | | | | ! | | FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDI0 | A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed+ ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. { PHONE 567 SECOND STREET i Joe “t 'l aupITs SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding KiNLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK and ! { Jack Littlepage. To Pelican City: Pascual LaGar- do, B. F. Thompson and Pete Ca- bansag. To Excursion Inlet: Tom Godsell, Charles Cresto, Robert E. Brown, O. S. Syre and Mrs. O. S. Syre. Tc Taku Harbor: H. G. Heaton. - » WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 Emnpire Wam-aaa trmy results! | B e THE MODERN STORE EQUIPMENT CO. Designers and Manufacturers ey ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN ARSI | = der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P., 1940 model. Swanson Grocery. 1 FOR SALE—Several good ‘Toggen- burg and Saanen grade milk/ goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O.| Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. | ™NCOME VIEW HOME — Three| blocks from Federal Building. Two | large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart- ment. $140 a month income. $11,800 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FHA. Will commer‘ good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob| Henning, Blue 370, for appoint- ment. | | FOR SALE—4-Room house se & lot, | strictly modern. Full basement,! fully furnished. $2,500 cash; $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. FOI Troller “Diana"—33 It. long, 8% ft. beam, fully Wfl 8 Chrysler Crown marine enlin’ e, tirst class condition. See Harbor Master. tack met his bride in Sitka, when Mrs. Whittack lost her first hus- band, a navy flier, during the bomb- ing attack on Pearl Harbor. Under the ieadership of Lt. Ches- the Men’s Brotherhood, a Lt. Claudnio is an experienced Boy Scout leader. Mr. Leke, Wash., be employed during Conway Dock Company 0il === Coul Gasoline Insurance Phone 78 SITKA ALASKA he was stationed here with the CBs. gill netting or pleasure. Good ter Claudino of the Coast Guard,|Gurihgtheir absence Frank Hennes- group|sy and Bob Gaylord will use and meeting at the Lutheran church, are|maintain their runabout, 'rhe Red plarning to start a Boy Scout troop.|Head. and Mrs. Martin Tengs left|husband and daughter Barbara, on {by plane Monday enroute to Soap|arrival in Ketchikan, fell and broke where Mr. Tengs willlan ankle on the summer.|However, the injury did not pre- — = |vent the party from enjoying the g e 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, Hull, dependable engine. Reason- ably priced. Inquire Warner’s Machine Shop. Mrs. Clarence Rands, enroute to Seattle, on the Clarenhope with her the float approach. shrine celebration, and the trip will bé continued as soon as Mrs. Rands {is able to travel. On her eighty-first birthday, June 23, Mrs. Mary Whittimore was honor guest at a tea at her home on the Crescent. Hostesses were Althea Rands, Mrs. Glenn Thornton, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Charles Whittimore. Akout called during the afternoon. thirty guests | ‘WANTE! Hotel. — Janitor at Gasuneau Union wages. MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning.| Apply before 10 a. m., Sully’s Bakery. V;;fiél)——_i:_x_p;nenced clerk at Irving’s Market. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND LOST--A beaded coin purse; keep- sake. Reward. Return to Vanity Salon. LCST—From Auk Bay, 6-ft. blue dinghy with “30 W 65” on bott,om.‘ Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a.m. and 4 p. m, FOR RENT Three- roam r fur. apt oil heat, elec- tric range, bath. 337 Willoughby. Lot for lease, 44 ft. front, by 126 feet on Willoughby. Inquire 545 ‘Willoughby Ave. Steamheated room. Ph. Green 675. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m,, 315 Gold Street. people were streaming down to the | dock to meet the North Sea, the fire |siren. blew. The Clydesdale, can- !nery tender, was afire. A leak in the stove fuel line or the flooding of the galley stove had caused the cil to seep below decks so the fire had a merry start before being dis- covered, but was brought under con- trol evenually with foamite. The |boat is expected to be back in run- {ning order within a few days. Frank ‘Wright, Jr., cannery superintendent, i of Fine fully iarnished. Write P. O. Box mower. Phone 93, evenmgs il o Lh ik i} Stere, Bar and Restaurant ‘ ses. s | WANTED Small tricycle. Phone " Wistives via Petershurg and Wrangell 1 FOR SALE — Light-weight,*4-cyl-, Red 609 || are Dleased to announce that With connections to Craig, Kiawock, Hydaburg and we again can build your equip- ment as desired. Let our staff designers assist you in solving your planning problems. 1616 8th Ave. Seattle 1, Washington EL 8857 steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 % OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING l' Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 PEL CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 Announcing ALASKA AIRLINES New Increased Schedules 4 JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . .. LEAVES JUNEAU . ... w 12:00 2:00 was aboard the North Sea, and see- {ing all the hub-bub on the cannery |dock,as the ship sailed past, ima- gined the worst. When being in- |formed that one of his tenders was burning up as the ship docked, his relpy was a relieved “Thank God.” - et —— OBERG ARRIVES Arvid I. Oberg, of Hawk Inlet, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ———————— Falconry was a favorite recrea- tion of the aristocracy of the mid- dle nzes | | Malfred Soley received word of the death of his son, Malfred, J.| June 17, at the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla, Wash., of tal 0- | sis, contracted a year ago while sta- tioned at Fort Bennine Georgia. Survivors are his father and sister, Mrs. John Townsend of Sitka. Equipment: : 21-Passenger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner " FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 667