The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1945, Page 3

o THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 d v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNFAU, ALASKA WANT ADS TOMLIN SUBDUES FORSALE | B~ er chair and fittings. Phone 803 i ‘I FOR SALE—Superflame oil heater, practically new; medium slze_ Phone Douglas 332. i SONCRRE R A st | One Motorola car radio. Just over- hauled; in good condition. Black 565. Baker P!ann good condition. Phone Grezn 706, after 5 p.m. Beautiful 8 Pass. Sedans '41 Chrysler Cr, Imperial 1 Limousine - $8,895 *4] Lincoln Custom Lim. 3,495 *3p Buick Ltd. 90L Lim... 2,195 ! '3 Buick Rdmstr. 81F ! 6 Pass. Sedan . 1,738 '38 Chrysler Or. Imperial 7 Pass. Sedan e 1,695,0 '37 Packard 8 Super Limousine 1,495 '37 Cadillac 75 8 Pass. Sed. 1,695 Photos of above on request. None commercially used. i 100 Other Fine Used Cars SMALLCOMB CHEVROLET| 100 California Drive Burlingame, Calif. FOR "SALE—Six-room house with | basement in Douglas on Third St. Joe Whren, Douglas 240-3. ! ljudlcs‘ “Boliva gold “wrist watch, | practically new. Phone Black 139. ong gty gnrage on sklds, must | be taken away. Wired for elec- Lrlclty Price $100. Ph. Blue 265. FOR BALETrade 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, phone Douglas 240-3. Modern five-room house, cemral! location; oil burner. Phone 800, Apt. 607. APARTMENT HOUSE, twenty apartments, two rooms and bath. Call 384 after 5:30 p.m. 1 FOR SALE—Trolling boat, 20 ft.! long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom; good condition, $550. Ph. Black 763. ' TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco| lights, water, basement, furnace; fully farnished, Write P. O. Box 8031. -~ FOR SALE — Light-weight, 4-cyl- der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P., 1940, model. Swanson Grocery. FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- | burg and Saanen grade milk| goats; also some pure blooded stocl also young bucks. P. O.| Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. T™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 consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint- ment. FOR SALE—4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, | fully furnished. $2,500 cash;| $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. O] Troller “Diana"—33 It. long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine,| first class condition. See Harbor | Master. 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason- ably priced. Inquire Warner's Machine Shop. ~MISCELLANEOUS REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. | Phone Douglas 25, Douglas 'n'nd-‘ ing Post. PIANOS RENTED—1uned. Ander- | son Shop. i s BUARANTEED Realistic 1 tiient. $7.0. Paper Curls, u up. Lols Beauty Shop. Phone 3201 818 Decker Way. e ou have empty roums or apts. . desirable people. inform the u Hotel. i n.uuon. MACHINE SHOP ; West 11th & F St. ° GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK SEATTLE MEN HERE H. J. LaVeille, Joseph Jarvis and L. R. Durkee, of Seattle, have ar-{ rived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Ph.: L. | Small apartment, 325 Third St. can |ing Service WANTED MACHINIST WANTED — Steady | year around work. Warner's Machine Shop. TRIUMPH FOR (6 | FROSH TO PLUCK ! In a game advaresd; to early in | the evening to clear the field for the | | Rotary-Lions contest played hs'. WANTED TO RENT—A house or night, the Freshman softball club two bedroom apartment until from the Subport went down to a new home is completed. P. O. 3.2 qofeat before the Coast Guard Box 1052. 'ten The Guardsmen téok a one-run gy c:’l‘ldbzfg]:asfl;;lr “and baby [lead in the third ‘canto, added two B ool S vicason oadint Nl nore tallles in the st ot the ANTED TO xesT or bty busi- )X then stavad ‘:}’Tn;:‘rimfh - ness location in Juneau, 20x40,. " oD ers in the ft. or larger, by relifble party,| °:t Nlf of that same frame. Coast WAL take king.+lonss. -avd b ' Guarder Tomlin, borrowed from Ntook DY Snebiedgby 7 Eiah: de ancther club when transfers left the x “77 | Sailors short-handed for the tilt, Write Empire c5778. S b s o0 3 1 the Frosh the rest of the WANTED—Sales representative for |“¢Ven-inning route. Juneau, full or part time. Write Another local softball league clash Empire C5578. is set for this evening at Firemen's & Pl JLF s & 2 Field, commencing at 7 o'clock, the WANTED — Talented young lady| weather permitting. for part-time work in connection CLUB STANDINGS with Tourist Guide. Steady po-| W. L. Pet. sition of responsibility ‘later for O 8 5 3 625 party qualifying. Phone 10, ask|Headguarters 5 3 625 for Mr. Jacobin. Blue Jays 5 3 625 4 y v E— reslimen 4 4 500 WANTED—Girl or woman for gen ot Gt Rg eral housework; good wages, room nacs 1 7 128 and board. Write Empire 5767.| - - e | REFRIGERATOR and breakfast N bTIRE Call Blue 392, or No. 1 Winter and Pond Apts. set for sale. Mr SN | tie, MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply | Hotel. at the Alaska Laundry. o P D(PI/GLAS NEWS MATT LOUGHLIN ARRIVES Matt Loughlin arrived in town and Mrs. R. R. Page, of Seat- are guests at the Baranof WANTED — Experienced clerk at| Irving’s Market. WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil- | loughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND | LOST—Bunch of keys; reward. Re-| yesterday from Tyee cannery, where turn to Empire office. he has summer employment. He c came in for medical attention and LOST—From Auk Bay, 6-ft. blue o will leave again this evening. dinghy_with “30 W 65" on bottom. Reward.’ Phone 0343 between 8 CPL. JIM DEVON HERE a, m. and 4 p. m. | Cpl. James Devon arrived yester- b ST T 5 |day on a two-week furlough. The rnn RE“T furlough was requested so he could visit his father, Sam Devon, who - is now confined at St. Ann's Hos- Three-room furnished apt.; also 2- room cabin. 513 Willoughby. \ pital. Cpl. Devon is stationed with the Alaska Department at Fort Richardsen. MILLERS HAVE BABY GIRL A baby girl was born to Mr. and irs. Earl G. Miller at 10:30 o'clock terday morning, June 27, weigh- ing seven pounds, five and one- half ounces. | The infant girl has been named Janice Colleen and. joins three sis- representative from ters, Erlene, Darlene and Cathlene. is a guest at the Bar- Mother and daughter were report- ed daing very well this morning. be sublet from July 5 until at| least Sept. 15. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cal after 3 p. m., 315 Qold Street. BRENNER IN TOWN Robert Brenner, American Buy- New York, anof Hotel. (All childron in parade not winning prizes will be given 25 cents for participating.) money.) PRECISION DRILL EXHIBITION—(BALL 'PARK). FOURTH OF JULY ADDRESS — MAYOR ERNEST PARSONS—(BALL PARK). 12:00 NOON—CHILDREN’S SPORT CARNIVAL: Enjoy — WEDNESDAY: o S R i 19. office here. 5. Bcys' 20-yard dash—6 years and e 'CLIPPERS T0 GIVE | . KETCHIKAN SERVICE | Air service by Cllpper between ‘h etchikan and Seattle will be re- | sumed on July 1st, it is announced by Pan American World Airways. After almost a year of continuous effort to cbtain necessary clearance to reopen service to Ketchikan, all arrangements have been concluded whereby Ketchikan will be ser by 18 flights in each weekly. Pan American’s Alaska Sector ha: | recently been granted a license fron the Chief of Army Engineers to us: the Annstte Island Army Air Basc | in order to serve Ketchikan. The | field at Annette Island is the onls | airport in the vicinity of Ketchika: | which can be used by Douglas DC-! | type Clippers. Through the- cooperation of th Customs and Immigration Service, a representative of those government | agencies will be assigned to Annette ‘, Island by July 1 for the purpose of | clearing Pan American's aireraft, | passengers and cargo. | The largs DC-3 Clippers will dis- | charge and iake on traffic at An- nette Island. Through special ar- | rangements concluded recently with Ellis Air Transport, Inc., Pan Am- erican will provide transfer between | Ketchikan and Annette Island via| Ellis aircraft at no additional charge to ithe public. | The resumption of air service to| Ketchikan coincides with the an- niversary month of the inauguration by Pan American World Airways or‘\ |the first commercial airline service | |to that city five years ago. It was| 'on June 20, 1940 that PAA’s famom; four-engined flying boat the *Alaska | Clipper” pioneered the first sched- | ! uued air service between Alaska and | | the United States. In the summer | 'of that year a twice-weekly service was inaugurated connecting Seattle | with Ketchikan and Juneau. In the fall of 1940 the company was obliged to discontinue this op- eration because winter flying con- ditions along the coast prohibited this type of sgaplane operation. In 1941 Pan American replaced this flying boat with Lockheed Lodestar land planes which, of necessity, overflew the City of Ketchikan due to the absence of airport facilities at that city. While plans were being made to establish the necessary facilities to operate aircraft in the Ketchikan | area, Pan American World Airways answered the national call to arms. .- HERE ON ruiLOUGH Steff Sergeant Holly Tripplette, Lo, Army, former Empire em- ployee, arrived in Juneau late yes: terday on furlough from his posL at Whittier His wife, adja Tripplette is in chargt of tht FHA 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. 18. Girls’ 50-yard dash—12 years and younger—First, T5¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. Boys' 75-yard dash—16 years and younger—First, 75(:‘ second, 50c‘ third, 25¢. directior ' | Poggy Nystrom and younger—First, SULLIVAN NAMED T0 HEAD ALASKA TAX COMMISSION Commissioner s fo Com-| mence Readying Office | on September First The mpomlmem ur O. S. Sulli- an to the office of Territorial Tax ommissioner, which was created )y the last Legislature, was an- wunced today by Gov. Ernest iruening, effective ath of office. upon his tak- Mr. Sullivan, formerly Deputy “cllector for the Bureau of Inter- 1al Revenue, Treasury Department, n Alaska, plans to terminate his resent duties with the Alaska Un- mployment Compensation Commis- ion sometime in August and on September 1 to commence setting up his Tax Commission office. Under the act creating the Com- mission, it, will assume collection )f the Territory’s revenues the first' ){ next year. ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 16 0UT FOR ANCHORAGE 1. ta: Finmion. . Evereus, D. The Alaska Airlines DC-3 Star- iner Juneau arrived yesterday with', ix incoming passengers from An- shorage and returned with 16. Cutgeing passengers on Steward- n, H. L. Bean, H. Berger, Mrs. H. Berger, Mrs, M. ne, William Stump, Mrs. A. V. Les- lie, H. R. Walker, C. C. Eubank, Robert Totten, Mrs. Abercrombie, Mre. Achterhoff, A. B. Hayes and C. W. Stapleton. Incoming passengers were: ey Duirkett, Earl McGinty, Mackay Malcolm, Robert Armstrong, Art G. Young and R. H. McKee. J. P. Walker flew to Juneau from Cordeva and Mrs. Nora Chase was a Juneau-bound passenger from Gus- tavus. T00 LATE BOISE, Idaho—George Diel, city cditor of the Idaho Statesman, was stumped when a subscriber asked for a “free gramophone.” But the visitor produced a copy of Sunday's edition which said: Rence Brust’s list were: C. Elli-| Ltorm, Miss M. Lin-| two children, | Lind- ETURKEY WORRIED - ON SOVIET MOVE ) ISTANBUL, June 28—Reports that So jet Russia is seeking advantages in the Dardanelles, and may even ask return of the Kars and Ardahan | districts she ceded to Turkey in 1921, were brought into the open teday by |an editorial in the semi-official |newspaper Aksham declaring Tur-| |key would firmly refuse any such demands. | It was the first published Turkish comment on the reports, which have been causing a stir both here and in Ankara for several days. The Rus-' sians were said to have sed the ues during discussions in Moscow minary to negotiation of a new -Russian pact o1 loendsnip! and non-aggression. -———— STEAMER IN WITH 3; ~ ‘ HAS 24 SOUTHBOUND A steamship arrived last evening | with the following passengers: Mae Smith, Sgt. William W. Friend and Tom Robertson. | Leaving later were the following: £oered Cnristensen, Mrs. J. P, Chris- | tensen, J. P. Christensen, F. F. Pow- ell, Rogue Tapuro, Mi D. Nord- | strand, Mrs, Hanna Gundstrum, A. Spmna, C. M. Chenoweth, Carl Ly ett, Dtisy Burrell, Mrs. Les {kicrence, Nadine Florence, Zeke | Paillips, K. E. Switzer, Lois Switzer, ‘A, C. Martin, Mrs. A. C. Martin, l) | L. F.emming, Dr. J. P. Everhart, G | L. TrLornton and Lester Ford. R ' PAN AMERICAN HAS TEN FROM SEATTLE Pan American World Airways flew 12 passengers to Seattle yestevday, ind brought 10 from the South. Passengers to Seattle were: Allen Tesberg, Zella Miller, Peter Andrae, Art G. Young, Marie Elliott, Mary | Stanworth, Katherine Nash, Gerald | | Nash, Roger Nash, Donald Styke and Lawrence Krieger, 'y o | From Seattle: Mrs. A. V. Lesie, | Cariyle Eubank, Harold Walker, Har- | d Bean, William Baron, Mildred aron, Carl Ellison, Heinie Berger, | | Alice Berger and Robert Brenner. | Juneau to Whitehorse: Loren V. Fernald, Clyde Fitzgerald and Capt. | Jogeph Morgan. | | Juneau o rairbanks: Archie Van Northwick and Anna Van North- wick. | | Juneau to Nome: Francis Bach- ‘mam ' Whitehorse to Juneau: Capt. | Harve W. Jordan and Miss Eleanor “The Statesman’s free gramo- phone offrr for Boise will close at St. Pierre. 9 o'clock s evening.” Diel then explained the item was | in the “40 years ago” column, | PFairbanks to Juneau: Robert Page, Martha Paee, Jos2ph Jarvis and Rosamond Weller. | (ELEBRATE THIS FOURTH OF JULY IN JUNEAU Boys gef hom Parads Prins List: 6. Girls’ 20-yard dash—6 years and younger—First, Boys' Sack Races: (Furnish Own Sack) ? X 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 1. 2¢ Yards—7 years and younger—First, 75¢; sec~ Aot dlaparaied Tioptpiist, S0 fi?:’;‘f_‘gfr:f i 7. Boys' 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, ond, 50¢; third, 25c. | OS:Z D;zpr:;x;zde“ 00. % i | 75e; second, 50c; third, 25c. 2. 20 Yards—9 years and younger—First, T5c; sec- # Wy 8. Girls' 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, ond, 50c; third, 25c. MOS;ZAO%??;’;?"G :3(;0?‘ Auly: Oastume (gislg)—Picgt, %i5e; second, 5Qc; third, 25¢. 3. 25 Yards—11 years and younger—First, T5¢; sec- 2R . , 9. Boys' 20-yard dash—8 years and younger—First, ond, 50c; third, 25c. Best Sustained Character—(boys)—First, $2.00; sec- ot e 7 b $ : , H B 2 ond, $1.00, i ’35:. second, 50c; third, 25c. = 4. 25 Yards—I3 years and younger—First, T5¢c; sec- e RS T A x 3 rls’ 30-yard dash—8 years and younger—First, cnd, 50c; third, 25¢c. Tt CranserrF oy TR R 03 grec 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5. 30 Yards—15 years and younger—First, T6c; sec- o e o : | 11. Boys’ 35-yard dash—9 years and younger—First, ond, 50c; third, 25c. Decorated Bicycle—(boys)—First, $2.00; sec- y ; Bestonq‘ 51.00‘2 y y! i : '75(:, second, 50c; third, 25c. Bicycle Races— (Cirenlar Truck) : i Best Decorated Bieycle—(girls)—Firsty $200; sec- 12, Ol 30 R T 20d ORI | - Forzald Gl are-taR I AL seotnd. [ d, $1.00. ¥ 4 i & A : ik & . 13. Boys' 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, 2. Boys—14 to 16 years—3 Laps—FPirst, $2.60; sec- Best Decorated Doll's Buggy— (girls)—First, $2.00; 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 2 ond, $1.50. ) $2.60; se second, $1.00. , $1.50. Bd, & g 5 14. Girls’ 40-yard dash—10 years and wunger——l"u'st 3. Girls--10 to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00; second Best Decorated Wagon—(boys)—First, $2.00; second, 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. g P, » $1.00; A $1.00, h $06; \ 50c. . 15. - dash— C 1] 2 3 Best Marching Turnout— (boys’ organization)—$10.90. 5. Boys' ;igc‘!:;ia dos 5Ml'l tfi:;s ;;Zd younger—First, 4. Girls—12 to 16 years—2 Laps—First, $2.50; sec- Best Marching Turnout (girls’ organization)—$10.00. 15 el fih 1 T i » ond, $1.50. (Boys’ and girls’ organizations must have at least eight f g ";’h—f' years and younger—Pirst, (All children participating in races, not prize win- marchers in line of march to be considered for prim | c; second, 50c; third, 25c. ners, receive 10 cents.) 17. Boys’ 50-yard dash—I12 years and younger—First, 12:00 NOON—HORSE! prize, §5.00. Entries sign up at 2:00 P. M.—SOFT BALL GAMES—Cash Prizes. 'his Vietory Celebration in Juneau! mm 4 S WEDNESDAYs JULY 4 - , tecond, $5.00. Other Special Events for Seldiers EVERGREEN BOWL — First prize, $10.00; second and Buy an Exira War Bond for the Mighty 7th fo help Our e sooner —OFFICIAL SUNEAU VICTORY PROGRAM - JULY 3—10:00 P. M.—DANCE—ELKS’ HALL. 1. Boys 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, | 20. Girls’ 75-yard dash—16 years and younger—First, JULY 4TH T5¢; second, £0c; third, 25¢. ; f5¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 10:00 A. M.—GEAND PARADE: 2. Girls' 20-yard dash—4 years and younger—First, 21. Men’s 100-yard dash—Free for All—First, $10.00; Line of march will assemble and form on Lower i5c; second, 50¢; third, 25¢. *’m“y’n‘t $5.00. : Franklin Street heading at opposite the City Dock, * 3. Boys' 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—First, 23, Fat Men's Fabe—300 pounds or aver—Pirst, $5.00; being in pesition not later than 10:00 A. M. Parade 7T5¢; second, 50¢; third, 25c. second, $2.50. 75 yards. will start promptly at 10:15 A. M., proceeding up Low- e i 23. Scldiers 100-yard , dash—First, $10.00; second, M, er Franklin to Front Street o Main Street and then 4. Girls" 20-yard Ujsh—5 years and younger—¥irst, $5.00, along Willcughby to Firemen’s Recreation Park. .T5¢; second, 50c; third, 25c 24. Soldiers’ Relay Race—(5 men)—First, $10.00; SHOE PITCHING CONTEST— Empire Office, c/o Joe Werner. L T PAGE THREE Evangelist and Bible Teacher Yonih Leader | Radio Speaker DR, ¢ l'\l E. DOUGLAS BIBLE CIWBCH In Douglas—Rev. Peter J. Nickel, Pastor Sunday, July 110 Sunday, July 8 EVERY EVENING AT 8:00 Greal Communily Song Service —Dr. Hershey is bringing his piano acordian and will present sacred music every evening. —Mrs. Hershey has something special for the children. —Listen to them broadcasting over KINY on Saturday, July 7, at 4:15 P. M. —Poth adults and young people enjoy Dr. Her- shey’s straightforward and sincere evangelistic messagoes. Everyhody Is Cordially Inviled! Sponsored by Alaska Evangelization Society, Chicago, . HERSHEY NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P AN Y 3 N'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the heauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. PHONE 567 SECOND STREET AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbapks Office: 291-2 Lavery Bullding Kint.OCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN . via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to, Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince’ Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ERS DRAFTCONTROLS. HEATING . Smith Oil Burner Service