The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1946, Page 2

Flowers in Sweet Profusion. .. To hlossom at vour hrow, waist, lapel hem ¢ such lovely way In the ror ful fashion the) ntic rev as your ornament. oy 0h2 e T omen's Apvaner “It’s the Nicest Store In Town § \ N ! { | ! N N § \ { N { N N \ | \ \ } \ \ \ | { \ N { { N N { | ; \ | N ! \ ! { { { | | { N { | { { { | \ | { \ | \ ) | » ! paranor Hotel Building | { \ { | l 54 00000““0“000“00“0000000000000000000“0“0“‘ FISH FOR SALMON — TENA NDERSON at the Mouth of the Columbia River Cenveniently Located in ILWACC, WASH. Phene — 101 ASTORIA. ORE. 1274 — Phenes — 1160 000000000000 000009000000000000000000000000004 ““0“0“0““0000000000000000CQOOOMQMOOGQOQ\ ;i ‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION € O M P A N ¥ 1 2 We Mow Have a Stand ALASKAN CA 9000000000000 08000000000000000000000000000000 nt the end of the 18th century. FOR BETTER SERVICE==== Tothe West Fnd Direct Line Phone AT THIBODEAU'S GROCERY On Willoughby Avenue Phone 777 JUNEAU UNIT TERR. GUARD | MEET FRIDAY RUDOLPH SUFFERS SKULL FRACTURE. ~IN FALL AT FIRE The Juneau unit of the Terri- unteer Firsman Bill Rudolph, torial Guard will meet Friday night injured in a fall. from a ladder at the Mendenhall Rifle Range, whil 1§ fire at the Perelic Captain Henry Harmon announced this morning The meetir will be the first practice on the out-door range for Captain Harmon said was expected son out-door this season a large attendance for this first-of-the shoot The Juneau unit has extended an invitation to the Douglas unit and to the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club to participate in the shooting pro- gram for the summer. Capt. Harmon said he this combination interesting program and some real competitive matches.” Members have been requestad to make arrangement for = their own transportation. All cars should re- port to the A. B. Hall before leav- ing for the range and should leave town between 5 and 6 o'clock p. m. HOLIDAY HERE FOR LENGTHY STOPOVER cht own- ! Bartlett, for ! expected The Holiday, Seattle ed by Mr. and Mrs. Re irived here at noon yesterday n inczfinite stay: wore the owners and Mr. s. W. K. Price. The latter| Mrs. Bartlett’s sister, Price will fly back to Seattle Saturday. In| the interval the four plan a ten- | tative trip to Taku Glacier. The Holiday, built in the Chamb- ers Boat Works, is a 1 Mork- | igned cruiser on her maiden| voyage. She left Seattle May 12| stopping at Ketchikan and Wrang: 1l ¢n rout> here. She will vi Sitka, but go no farther north,| returning to Seattle by July 4. | ett, was stationed Signal Cerps. She now attending the Washin $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT | FILED BY JOHN HOPE | AGAINST WALTER (OY . here with the | ar said Jack University of Walter T. Coy, Seattle to result in “an ¢ Apartments Tuesday evening, today was reported more seriously injur- d than at first believed. He is now diagnosed to be fering from kull fracture, tained when he lit on his head and houlders after a 20-foct fall. Rudolph was re-admitted yes- terday to St. Ann's Hospital. He was taken to the hespital whil still unconscious immediately after the fall, for examination which re- vealed at the time only bruises. Up- recovering consciousness that vening, Rudolph insisted upon re- turning to his home. Returning from work yesterday ncon, Mrs. Rudolph was unable to rouse her husband whe, apparently had again lapsed into unconseious- ress during the night. She made no attempt to awaken bim w she rose in the morning, believine it be: that he ' be allowed to sleep. B DENTAL TECHNICIA JCINS DR. SMITH i HS JUNEAU OFFIC® Robert Faul arrived fr the south on the Princess Louise ond will immediately beccme a cinted with Dr. Joyce D. Smith i the latter's dental office here. Mr. Faulkner, dental technician for the past 15 years with the highest reputation in Kansas Ci was recently released from the Armed Force Services, and came to Juneau socn after being discharged —BEFORE YOU SIGN ON THE— DOTTED LINE just a minute! Let us put in a last R. that have been purchased for rural power lines in the Hold that pen . . . word about the million or more miles of Alcoa A.C last thirty-five years. A.C.S.R. has high electrical conductivity; it can deliver the electricity you want. Its ability to resist weathering and to stand up duripg storms means that you'll have power when you want it. It requires very little attention to keep it on the job, so upkeep costs are low. Lines built -of Alcoa A.C.S.R. have been riding through storms for more than a quarter of a century, It’s the best conductor you can buy! So . . . before you sign on the dotted line, if there is anything else you wish to know about Alcoa A.C.S.R., our engineers will gladly supply the needed informa- tion. Write Avumizuy Company or AMERICA, Gulf Building, tshurgh 19, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bartlett visited Juneau last !y summer- when her son, Jack Bart-|cated in the Assembly is| dents of Juneau. Sandra Garvin for a to motion {by the Government Ho A.C.S.R. MEANS . . , Aluminum Cable cel Reinforced. Alumi- num for high electrical conduc- tivity and steel for high strength. Mr. Faulkner was accompanied y Mrs. Faulkner and fuecy are lo- partments become permanent resi- nd will ON REA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS GIVES YOU | ALUMINUM 00 - AMERIC & Nt MASSENA NEW YORE / st cost with allowance for load building. \3‘ 5 3-328 strength and lowest upleep cost. &, ~ . AYECIOTARAWCH ST HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's Hospital has Cismissed were Mrs. G. 8. Perry, medical patient, and Mrs. Ben se and baby daughter. Frank Peratrovich was dismis theatre owner, is made de- |terday. L in a $10000 damage suit I R i o 52 bk s 4 ORCEL filed in the District Court here by| The English word ‘guest stems ALUMITIUM CABLE STEREL REINFORCE Jurcau painting | {rom hestis. a Latin word meaRing s ; o g & e apartment house | enem O S OURE L s RO alleges .defamation of e e S R AR 5 and reputation. P pe, through his attorney, Al-| o A /) e i bert White, alleges that in a hear- ‘“‘W?L" \ § Wi T ing held here in Juneau last fall ¥ y Ak (K in the case of Walter T. Coy Pt ! vs. Hazel A. Coy, the defendant y caused to be placed in evidencz a o photostatic copy of an original mo- ticn to medify an interlocutory or- der cigned by Coy and fil2d in the cuporior court in Seattle. In this order Coy sought to regain poss- » | ession of his child then in tke cus- 4 | { iy of the mother, Hazzl A. Coy, ‘fld N - in made statements which the \ .\,///// 7 / tiff Hcpe alleges were false, !_ M w4 malicious and defamatory. = gl D Y Placed in the public files the B intiff alloges that such action = and the contents in the allegations N have caused him to be injured in i his business reputation and credit and that he has been mads the A cbject of contempt and ridicul2 and seeks judgment against Coy in the sum of $10,000 together with attornzy fees and other relisf. - > — ) s Weir fo Accept Big p gy i osition, Kelchikan M v » LONGVIEW, Wash, May 30— John M. Weir, Superintendent of *he Cowlitz County Public Utility District, announces he will resign his post here July 15 to accept a pesition as manager of the public | utilities in Ketchikan, Alaska. Weir fcrmerly was employed in @ utili- ties operaton at Fairbanks, Alaska. - - The first life boats were designed and B CO. 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Ol — cleanses carbon 1 For almost half a century Standard has served the mining industry of Alaska. from motors, keeps a “ tough oil film on vital parts to reduce engine wear to 2 minimum. Today huge batteries of storage tanks arid an unfailing delivery system supply them with fuels and lubricants. For, whenever and wherever dredges dig, Standard men will be there with what it takes. . . just as they always have. STANDARD d‘ CALIFORNIA wWwe've Grown With Alaska . .. By Helping Alaska Grow