The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX Niews Nofes | From Sitha SITKA, Alaska, May 11 Correspondsnce) —Big the coming week is the end of sche and graduation. B: vices will be he noon at 3 o'clock £ the-Sea with the Rev gaard preaching the music by the High Chorus. Graduation be held at the school Wednesday evening at 8 St n Webb will be the er ‘Those gradu: g are Delenc, Gertrude Price, Heles Mark Davis and Waynz West -by- Ernest Ny- sermon and School Girls exercises will asium o'clock speak- Arlene Yaw thi to Schpol was held on Saturday ~eek to enabls the teachers leave on this Nofth Sea. With onl one exception, all the teachers v veturn in the fa nice com pliment to the Sitka Schcol and to the town — a About 200 motr ters attended the Mother-Daughter Ba evening at the U cards, decorated w ers, were made by mp Fire Girls; the tables were decorated with spring flowers and taper Mrs. Clarence Rands, President of the Presbyterian Women started and sponsored the introduced as toast mist Genevieve May who after g ing a history of Mothers' Day, introduced the various ers and speakers. While dinner was teing scerved, Mrs. Chester Latta led the group singing; then the Camp Fire Girls gave their cread; Nancy Yaw and Hotel Rooms Seatile Close to shopping, business, theatres — away from noise. CONVENIENT PARKING Something Different in Transient Accommsdations CORNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL Tuesday The place ng flow- affair, 2888 SAMPLER famous sssortmeas of conhabu...hn $1.50 L‘d-lllud direct from the makers - - 87.50. SUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Special for system who Kay Fletcher did a tap dance ra Rands played a piano solo na French gave a toast “To Mothers”; Mrs. Chester Latta Mz Clithero sang two s; Mrs. Clithero gave the Daughters Mr was warded st elderly mother Price drew the luck for Mother-wit daughters-present, Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Mrs, y Moy and Mrs. Lorene Hert with thres daug present losers. - Speaker of the eve Mrs. Elwcod Hunter, gave 2 on wise motherhood, stressing the imp nce of the Christian home; Shirlie Hansel ed two accordion pieces omen's Club Chorus sang three mbers. Miss Helen Cass, Fleld or of the American Red Cross 0, gave k. the were Russ Mrs straw nlest most- ng, talk 1 Francis Avri the Rev. Elwood ithero, Lesliz Yaw, Thornton, Clarence Rands, leven, Frank Price, and Benedict. Glenn ill Hcnoring retiring Exalted Ruler M. Goddard and the newly elect- ed officers, the Elks are celebrating next Saturday evening with cock- tails frem 5:30 to 7:15 o'clock at the Club Rooms, dinner and enter- tainment at the USO, wed by dancing in the Club R« Committe: n charge ning, J. H. Gilpatrick Vie LaMoe, tables, M E re: Plan- Dolenc, Harry H Mrs. with Ted Kettleson, and Len Pet T serving, all whose wives H. J Hodgins, Rex Marchant are Mike % who Pool, plans Johnson, 80-ycar-old pion- woen $27,000 on the Ic2 to visit and share bhis windfall with his friznd, Echocling, no living in Seattle. Johnson and Schooling met on a trip down the Yukon in 1898. Mr. Johnson entered the P cers’ Home January 5, 1935, and until a recent ck physical and fished r, for both esr alone and forced by age to enter the Home, he has remained independent and self relia He plans to return t the home after enjoying his visit cutside. Leouis McCallum, pioneer and peinter, e North € independent a for ago 1 McC: lum years arthritis, Mr. e §\\ ADD TEMPTING ’LAVOR “EV FRYDAY" DISHES Your grocer has Reliance Spices and acrobatic Saam Troutman, s » the North Pole. Luther’ - st cabin © H several months and painting the cabin, ery at which he uccesstul and prolif the 'S vis John Holic has purchased Fred Pfundt home ‘on Jeff D Street, for rental property. Mr. Mrs. Pfundt with their twin Noel and Neil plan to make home on Puget Sound for next may return to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jean- Blanc of New Meadows, Idaho, have /to a daughter, Sharon Lee, the Erler Hotel and goneling seven pounds, thirteen ounces, rented into a business in a comprehensive Wednesday morning. On the first floor is a D: Nm sery, at a charge of only $! per child. The second floor is giv- en over to roomers. Mrs, Blanc also does clothing pecializing darning for is a coal-dealer fishermen and bicycle repair| Blanc, a lumberjack Idaho, came to Sitka last August,| - and rented Miss Mae Mill's into town and entered the Pioncers’ pposite the Bayviey Hotel Home Hospital with fish poisoning. rabuild- He was released from the Hospital then Thursday on crutches, but will be » ofl painting of local scen-|unable to fish again for a couple has been quite of weeks. | | [ thehr|L the 's two years, after which they date set for construction is April, | l Jean- |day repairs, | his in heavy woolens and here, left by plane Sunday enroute|gg Jean- Bhnv to his station in Anchorage. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI Tne construction of the 0130000 5JS Junior College Admhpstmunn Building has be2n postponed on the | vice of J. B. Warwick, Seattle ontractor who will consfruct the ilding, because of material short- | F and strikes. Tentative future 1947, Mrs. Alec Didrickson gave birth weigh- Mr. Didrick- son is.a local fisherman. | Fred McNulty, who spent his 30- furlough from the Army with' motrer, Mrs. Mae MCNull\i | Mr | and Mrs. Jack Ogan and in- from 'fant daughter Pamela left by plane | Sunday enroute to Pugst Sound,‘ and was joined by his wife in De- where they plan to make their per- | cember, of a life in Alaska. ing to try their hand at anything t will livinz . Alaska. Joel Campbell, In charge of the local Coast and Geodetic Survey Station here, has raceived orders to join the “Operations Nanook” in nerthern Canada, 650 miles from Campbell is mak- ing plans to leave Sitka about May 's. 26, visit his wife and infant daugh- ter in Stanford, Texas, where they are nding the summer, proceed to ashington, D. C. for orders, then leave Boston June 15 for his assignment Before coming to Sitka, Mr. Camptell made three different trips to South America, spending in all about two and a half years there, and more time in Cuba, Jamaica, Bermuda and the Virgin Islands. He expects to return to Sitka at the completion of “Orerations Nanook.” Charles Whittimore is entertain- ing this evening at his home, “The Ranch”, in Jamestown Bay, at a farewell party for Joel Campbell. About ten stags will spend the eve- ning at pcker. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Burke have purchased the Bayview Hotel from H. E. Murray, after managing it since 1925. The Bayview was built in 1922 by J. H. Gilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Burke had pian- ned to retire this summer in. Cali- b changed their minds building came up for sale. Offjcers elected to the newly or- ®'ganized A. F. of L. Marine Work- President, Andrew Mark Jacobs; Frank Price; ers Unicn are: Hope; Vice Preside Secretary-Treasurer, men’s delegate, Bill Walton; cannery workers delegate, Bill Pcters; Chatham cannery delegate Peter Neilsen and Mrs. Dai Jones; Todd Cannery delegates, vid Davis and Elizabeth Davis. A son, Richard Victor, weighing 'seven pounds ten ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Nelson Tuesday morning, at Sheldon Jack- son Hospital. i | Nick Kasakan, owner and skipper of the fishing boat Biorka, slashed this law that has been furnished; i (his leg with a knife last Saturday, by Delegate Bartlett and conflrmedlyon SALE—Ladies solitaire |while halibut fishing i Icy Strait. by George Folta, | {He made the two hour trip into Large for the Interior Department | Pelican and the follewing day !lew in Alaska, Pacific Northern Again=— ® Reduced Rates 10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. Leads ® Increased Baggage Allowance 40 Pounds Free On Al Tickets. 55 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. ® Douglas 21-Passenger Transporis . The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. © Siewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely ple sant and to serve you re- freshlpents aloft with the compliments of the company. PACIFIC General Offices- l’ City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 NORTHERN AIRLINES -Anchorage, Alaska | | ,this year, which statement is erron- | after 14 years of dreaming| {manent home, after spending some ! They are will- |weeks visiting Mrs. Ogan's parents, enable them to make a hcme in Jamestown Bay. ; 1 and Mrs. Ernie Carter, at their’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl |bought the Fletcher Cabins Monastery Strezt, opposite the ba]l“ park, planning to rebuild and com- bine them for a summer home. i 1 Mrs. Jim Brighman and sonl Timmy and her sister-in-law, Hugh Pace with infant daughter! Sally and new son, Junior, returned | from the States Sunday after a! lcng vacation in the States. I GOV'T. WORK ON CLAIMS 1S STILL UNDER WAR SUSPENSION In order o retain their rights; under existing Federal law, hold- | ers of unpatented mining claims in’ Alaska are reguired to file or cause| to be filed on or before 12 o'clock noon of the first day of July of | this year a notice of their desire to | hold their mining claims the Act now in effect, according 10; a statement issued by B. D. Stew- art, Commissiorer of Mines. This| RE~]UNEAU ALASKA WANT ADS FOR SALE } OR "SALE—Full psnel end child's crib in good condition. Black 559 (269-t3) Mrs. | SEWING MACHINE, 2 burner ker- under | USED GENERAL Electr UNFURNISHED House, Lena Cove, sacrafice price. Ph. 28 (269-t3) JEEP p TYPE service car w h 3-ton capacity auto crane, ideal for garage or for lifting, clearing land, 2 extra tires, license plates, cest over $5300 to biuld. $325 cash full price. 413 W 10th St. Write Bex 3003, Juneau. (269-t2) ~06 SAVAGE Sporter rifle, with lots of shells, $30, pressure cook- er, $15, hip boots, $4, fifty gal barrel and pump, $10; oil drum with large biass vaive, $5, ten new, No. 4 photoflood globes, 37,“ photo printer, $2. 413 W 10th St.| Box 3003. (269-t2) FOR SALE—165 horse Lycoming | Inquire Al- . e —" S | - full marine motor. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOLID INVESTMENT 5 Unit Apartment House. $16,000 to handle. No information over telephone Please call Miss Leigh for an ap- pointment. REALTOR GRADELLE LEIGH @ ! Phone 557, Corner 2nd, and Franklin ! askan Cab after 4 pm. (269-tf) Willett have |- 5 i on'ROCK SAND Glavt‘] lawn dirt 279, Bill (269-t3) hauled. Phone Black Tonsgard. lDINING T BLE bullclrand office safe. Phone 44. 269-t3) osene cook stove, Ansco miniature camera, mantle clock, 925 W 10th St. (269-t1) | EMPLOYEE transferred must seil, 1 occasional chair, i upholstered rocker; (never been used) also 1 rebuilt davenport, 3 way floor lamp, latest style. 513- A Willoughby, back of Thibodeau Grocery. (269-t3) TA-DA-DA Announcement: Crystal Snow Jenne suggests we run a special on Sourdough sandwiches. Okay its a deal, on Monday bean or not to bean—that's the question. Brewed by Wood's Won- | dercook Peggy, at Wood’s Coffee | Shop, Goldstein Bidg. (268-t1} c washer, | Plumbing | (268-t3) Easy ironer, Juneau and Heating Co. certificate of intention is to be] NEW GRAY Motor, 6-121, 51 re-, filed in the office of the United States Commissioner where the lo-! cation notice or certificalte the mining claim was recordzd. Tre existing suspension of the re-| quirement of annual asscwmenlj work on mining claims in Alaska is | authorized by the Act of’l May 3, 1943, This Act, which is still in| effect without modification, accord- ing to information received by wire! from Delegate Bartlett, states that,| provided notice of desire to hold his| claim is filled by the holder on or! Lofere July first of each year asl stipulated in the law, such suspen- sion shall extend: of 12 o'clock meridian of the first day of July -after the cessation of hostilitiesein the present war as de- | termined by Proclamation of the| President or concurrent resolution of the Congress.” No such Pro- clamation or Congressional resolu- tion has as yet been announced. According to an interpretation of Counsellor at if cessation of hostilities !should be declared prior to July First of this year, all holders of mining claims would be allowed a full year from that date, or until July first, 1947, within which to complete the first required annual assessment. If such declaration should te made after July first of | this year then the claim=-holder would be allowed a full year com-, mencing July first, 1947, in wmch' to complete his first annual assess- ment requirement. The above statement is given in order to correct recent published press articles circulated in Alaska ,which state that the law allowing suspenslon of assessment work on mining claims expires on Jure 3¢ of eous. e s SPECIALISTS Hair Styling Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING | Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT of‘. 1 FOR SALE—11 [t “until the hour| "OR' ! Phone 538 ) duction also 36 inch pilot wheel, Juneau Welders. (268-t2) | | skm’ SSO cvall and wood range with warming' oven, $20; 9 x 12 rug, 7.50; full size iren bed with spring and mattress, $10; can sealer, $10; 2 gasoline lamps, $250 and $5; pertable forge, $10; Victrola and ahcut 50 iecords, $35. Can' be seen at 944 W 1ith®between 11 am. and 2:39 pm. weekdays and | 11 am. to 5 pm. Sunday. “ (267-t1) WRITTEN APPLICATIONS to £ e ! WANTED—Full WANTED 1 WANTEDAA reliable young girl lo tend girl 3 and 5 from 3 to 7 hours a day, occasionally eve- nings. Black 559. (269-t3) are now being accepted for positions of Divisional Deputy Tax Collec- tors for the Department of Tax- ation. Permanent offices will be established in Ketchikan, An- chorage and Fairbanks. Applica- tions should give age, references, accounting and tax experience. State whether Veteran or not Veteran and the length of time residing in Alaska. All replies should be addressed to the Tax Ccmmissioner, Box 651, Juneau, Alaska. (269-16) i wheelbarrow Phone Red 575,/ (267-t3) WANTED — Pick-up truck, cash deul. Write Box 768, Juneau. (267-13) or child’s wagon. Dorothy Roff. HELP WANTED—Male or female. Inquire Alaska Laundry .(263-tf) | WANTED—Clerical position open. Experience necessary. 40 hour week. Territorial Department of Health. Please make application by letter. Address P. O. Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska. (261-tf) HOUSEKEEPER — for employed couple, 2 girls ages 5 and 8, nice Lome, pleasant conditions. $100 per month, rocm and board. Will consider couple, husband em- ployed elsewhere. Phone 704 be- fore 6 p.m. (257-tf) ZRlectric Sunieam | Shavemaster, good condition, rea-' sonable, Empire Office. (dh) 5 room 'house; Auk '36 Ford, $175; V. A.! Del. (265-tD) | FOR SALE—! Bay, $1,900; Hensey, Gen. 1931 BUICK Sedan, 7 tires, good running order, price reasonable,! Phone Black 142. (265-15) | = mond ring. $150, bargain. Phone | 286. (264-13) | BRUNBWICK Apt., T npt. unit, centrally located, completely fur- | nished, monthly. income $210; Summer cabin Lena Cove; other property city and country; 1 med. | safe. Murphy and Murphy Heal-: tor, Phone 676, Room 3, First National Bank Bldg. (264-tf) ROCK, GRAVEL, sand, dirt or fer- tilizer for your garden. Blue 454,| Pete Schneider, Jr. (264-tf) MODERN 6 ROOM home com- | pletely funished, immediate oc- cupancy, Waynor Addition. Ph.! Blue 309. (264-t1) AhOOMs—Kiwhen privileges. Home | WANTED — Woman clerk, Sully’s Bakery. (249-tf) WAN'I‘ED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788 FOR RENT 'FOR RENT—4 room furnished house with bath,-1111 W 9th St. (269-t4) | FOR RENT--Clean room for men Haven | (266-t4. only, steady roomer. Rooms 3 ROOM fur. apt. oil range, bath ' Inquire 513-A Willoughby. (262-13) | Hotel—Ph. 886. HEATED STORAGE—Ph, 861 Oash Cole. (260-tf) SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated. 1' and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg. CRESCENT APT. for Sale—373 So. Franklin St. Ph. 428. (258-tf) FOR CHARTEK — M. S. Jazs, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf) GILLNET, 175 utnoms See Hnr-l bor Master. (214-t1) ik = 2 F T PSR A FOR SALE--Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire fof, the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf) i ACRE - TRACTS 3% miles from| town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe. | (210-tf) | please (269-t3) LOST—Keys on chain, phone 216. Reward. FOUND—6 keys on chain in front of Reck Apts. Inquire Empire. | (269-) { LOST—Black coin purse between | Ordway and 10th St. Reward.! Green 600. (264-2) LOST—One pair glasses, if found return to New York Tavern. Re- ward. (263-13) ‘The: Iranian flag consists oil stripes ‘of pale green, symbolizing Afohammedanism; white, for peace, and red, for courage and sacrifice. | CLARA DILG | PIANOS REWTED ana TUNED | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- WINT!! & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and. Materials of Finest Quality Retail Wholesale Juneaun Anderson Shop. nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola’s ‘Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP | | H | | MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946 Daily Scheduled Trips‘ Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHELR SOUTHEASTERN PORTS &* Forl Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditers — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Sireet — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark mqmm' ABOUT QUE NONT[ILY ACCOU&T!NG SERVICE Alaska - Electrenies JIM LANGDON-—Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION B e e e | Public Accountant PHONE 557 Corner 2nd and Franklin $060000000000000004 FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U. S. PAT.OFF. DIESEL MAR ENGINES SALES and SERVICE GENUINE PARTS S‘EE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY Ynul' ]leposus DEPOSITS {N THIS BANK . ARE INSURED. First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Ri Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE €12 - -