The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1946, Page 8

cents per cubic yard mately 1,100 yards of fill would PAGE EIGHT needed for a ect feet W ut Councilman Ed Nielsen argued for a wider street. and the commit- | tee was ordered to investigate and | approach the owners of bordering | preperty Manthey One be iven permis- outh of Gold and has co prc s been ion to ¢ B | Crcek for fill material tr to fill the Warner the propose v also has offered to of God Creek clear d to have y his own other ins on side of nitt ifon of street W laticn sidewalk ide approval of feet of alox of Ferr Garage Bars Widening reported that all n p widening of Seventh permission to The Board of Pre being con hold- be- | street garage Petitions the Council|ing ed by 40 twee Star Hill eser ' street and hth move one sbyterian Sixth s John Roge ¢ is sion Criticism the placir the Calhoun stre tacted for thi to in W. Davi {emnir P ave broug te, although be traffic found: G. R. Chur Larsen, being forced the hill|Franklin st i-hand _ because the police have taken session the book in h record transactior He asked v he had been ordered to appear Police Court this moyn- ing complaint was ref “'to the Police Committc Mayor Hendrickson had him that appearance in court W clear up the matter. The Maj added that the police have ! investigating theft of a chest of tools from the Sommers Cons tion Company Also, t Mayor replied, Churchill's book establishmen ) been kept as required by Territorial total of 34 licenses ncw law operative. Tt are grouped as . follows: Twelve retail bars, thre ants and three wholesalers Fill Ewing and cated complained of cilman to close his South pavin: no slipr y in sideway he said any faster seco; store pos- he also ke it lid down it kwards and every way and T couldn't if it had been pavec ave slic in His Two approved Corbett's from Corbeft Moore and Norman Gastineau Liquor St 1ction-pur, Clerk J. I requ liquor lic by the Councilme Bar disp: Shipp to Ge Kelly, re ref Joe pejoy permit rge B and the il license McNallen submitted to City the liquor showing a censt - “P.TA MEET store: restat three Sircei Sheaffer; dy o tee, which was a proposa Manthey to {ill the Ew tension betweer acier Highw ONMONDAY Asso- will be The first Parent-Teachers ciation meeting of the fall | next Monday evening, October ) |21, at 8 oclock, in the High School ' study hall. Election of officers will ‘ be the outstanding business fes ’ ture to be transacted and all mem- ¥ | bers ar others interested are urg- §led to attend §| Activities for the j | will aso be discussed The Executive imittee, Mrs || Ralph Williams, Presidenty Mrs. A Hared, Burr Johnson and Mrs A. Sturm met last night at the coming year map out a program for the evening -e GUNS, FLOWERS CHICAGO The man who en- tered Fred Liebermann’s florist shop asked for the best gardenias avail- ible As Licbermann finished wrapping flowers another man enter: and the first customer greeted him Then both produced pistols and ound Liebermann with his own 1ecktie. Skilled Hands— At Your Service Before you know it youll feel relaxed and comfortable under the skilled hands of our beautician as your face yields to the gentle massage Come in for a treatment 1V today | he PHYLLIS MAYNARD Hair Stylist took $150 from the and picked up the best lenias in the shop which the first \ unman had ordered - Hayes, formerly district traffic Airlines we Ju there re YRENCE DEVENNEY Specializing in all branches of Beauty Services FLORENCE SHOP GRACE WILEY—Prop. Phone 427 Cot of Juneau manager of in ior = -~ EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. T October 22, at 8 o'clock ALICE BROWN, Sec Tuesday, Initiation adv. Sunday I sat down on a wooded ridge high above the old beyond Olivers Inlet. With a soft nosed bullet’I had printed these two magic words cn a grocery receipt from the Harbor Market- SPOUTING WHALES. Just then, out of the bright sunlight down the trail, walked a 100-pound doe. She came traight to me and stopped three feet from me, sniffed once, then snorted and wheeled on her bind legs and was gone Nature tak care of the fools,” so says the Irish, T couldn't decide whether I was the fool or the doe. I was froze to the ground with a loaded rifle in my hand—if it had been a buck or a brown bear I couldn’t have shot an otized by amazement But that was ¢ imation or a prelude of bigger things to come. The next I went in the woods early and hunted too hard and too I lized it the last twilight of the day was dyir mountains behind me and as I hurried \me upon a s hat will thrill you and chill you—a big Alaskan brown bear about 12 feet long with head down lumbering wamp like an elephant in a circus parade, I then real I had carried my hunting and clown far. This the serious and al side and a big brown bea s around me in the wild bler through'the devil club y few seconds wi | | | ! ! | | | | ¢ of green eyes coming through the dark- i 52 | | [} | | | | | [} Last salmon t morning before 1 the sky in tt 18 too But this . as the silent ness air to scare off any bear that m | be ahead of Const he compass with the fla found my d came the old fi have to glad to Yours et BEN 1 cabbage | bi bear meat fellow and I'll be or ther hoot those brown monste RODEBAUGH'S ECONOMY AND WRECKING YARD and USED PARTS—DIAMOND T TRUCKS GARAGE NEW | ! ' - .- 15 | Approxi- | FOURTR truc- f] gell cullough ingstone sequah, A. Perron To From from Hidden F from Sitka i Westfall, Nobel William w. Nyhuse, N. C. | Baranof to complete arrangements p .. for the meeting Monday night and gty o here a charge of child ne leased from the Federa on her own recognizance Seton Thompson of the Division ¢ Fish leave here today by i attle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Meal (elebrates Meat Decontrol Carl Eckert displays some steaks, controls on meat in their . just such an cceasion $ MADE ON FRIDAY BY ALASKA COASTAL 1 Coast yesterc the to Petersbu Jerry G to and W, B. C Sitka: Maderios, to Pelic E. E. Bla en; To Angc An; n lls: Cliff R Chesf Zinn D: Whitt 12 ar Willia, imore hiy Hoonah Oiiver E b Sam Trout /rangell to Ketchikan from Ketchikan R. Clayton, Tom Els- M. Striar nd Harry : from Ketchikan to June: D. Conright; from Wrangell P. Brown, Stan Henning, J. N Banfield and D. J Petersburg Baker >, — to veteran: serted, the Amer from d W Glen VANCOU arrested ‘e United Police on 2 e was. xe- g emigrating t jail ‘teday ever befor United R. A R Irene Nevers Parker, this week by City & - 5 F&WIL OFFICIAL OUT ) for Assistant Chief ha a Fisheries, fice at the rate ervice, to stein said that plane for Se- cedented rush consulates throu been put and Wildlife was DURING WORLD WAR 1, Charlie In World War II, Cpl. Ed Terry wa: CANADIANS ARE - | COMIHG T0 U. months lcGonegal (right) lost both his hands. similarly maimed. The handlezs r ability th hooks which, McGonegal as- real arms.” They are shown with Mrs. Terry at te convention in San Francisco. (International) Fred Wann, Superintendent of the Alluvial Gold and Gold Placer Mines at Woodchopper and Coral ek is in a hospital at Fair- banks recovering from a strcke. S. C., Oct. 19 s consulate re- Canadians nited States more o the e The Alaska Ralirvad is making ns for a winter resort at Curry. ates C Boerstein, immigrati through by his of- of 16 a day. Boer- there is an unpre- on Unite States ghout Canada. repo on visas ‘The rbanks Chamber of Com- merce petitioned the P. O. Department to route mail over the Alaska Highway now that steamer transp: tion is tied up. has NOW...the most airminded people in the world will get the most complefe air- line service, with inauguration of four- engine Douglas DC-4 Starliners. Carrying 44 passengers in luxurious comfort, or nine tons of freight at better than four miles a minute, the new Star- PASSENGERS * MAIL * Baranof Hotel liners will bring new concepts of air trans- port to the Territory. They will enhance our reputation for deperdability built up over the years by the tried and true equip- ment which has served bush and city so long and so well. EXPRESS AIR FREIGHT | known concert pianist, who will be { grounded | Psychology. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 THIS HURTS PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 19.—Ralph G. Schmidt soon will receive a re- fund for overcharges made againmst ° him by the auto court which '[le now runs. 2 3 OPA decided he paid $14.50 too | much while he was a guest thefe. That was before his mother bought the place and he became the man- ager. | Knowles, Miss Dorianne Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. George JUNEAU Io HEAR Purington, Mrs. D. C. Langdon and GREA'I' AR"ST 0“ | Mrs. Bill Carter. | sy AP ' | PEORIA, Il —Marsall Presbbey, NEXI THURSDAYW never would have anything to id ido with automobiles, but lately he ¥ has been handicapped by an injur- Maxim Schapiro, internationally | ed leg. So he built his own 1946 mcdel— a three-wheeled affair made of junk yard scrap, iron bed r metal fence posts and a one cne-half power gasoline engine. heard Thursday evening in the 20th ' Century Theatre here, is a man of interests. He is well back- not only in music, but o in law and psycholos The Russian-born pianist won his laureate from the Moscow Con- servatory of Music, and is also a aduate of Moscow University, the v of law ter in Vienna he studied under Alfred Adler, the famed founder of the Viennese School of Individual Mr. Schapiro was the first one to introduce the principles of individual psychology into musi- pedagogy He is known as one of today’s foremost exponents and interpreters medern music. However, for his Juneau program, he will present a popular classics repertoire, chosen suit the tastes of the uverage iistener oo § and Norman Stine, mining enginegr He says he's been offered former WPB Alaska Director, ha for the contraption. arrived here from Fairbanks. $200 Speci(fl Tonight Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus STEAKS T-Bone. . Fillet .. Club . . New York to Beta Sigma Pni sorority, spor in Juneau of the concert, by which the group will > its pledge for the Memorial Lil y Fund, heard yesterday that the artist will also be sponsored by their fellow group of Beta Sigma Phis in Ketchikan on October 26, Among Juneau ow Mr. Schapir work is Miss Ruth Coffin, former music instruct- or in the schools here. Miss Coffin heard the pienist in concert in New York City several years ago (at inore than double the prices being charged in Juneau) and says “It 1s an unusual opportunity for Juneau to h this type of concert artist anpe: is to be ped the city will tak antage of the oppor- tunity.” cians who Davls, 2 s is the only tima in my 26 years in Juneau that such a fine artist has come here. I am urging all my students to attend, snd sincerely hope the townspeople will turn out. As a piano teacher, 1 wish to express appreciation to those who are making his appear- ance possible. To Zalmain Gross, who" has allowed the use of this theatre for such an event, and to Jack Fletcher, who has offered the use of the grand piano from the Bubhle Rcom for the concert. Tickets for the concert axe on sale by all Beta Sigma Phi members and also at the Baranof Hotel, Alaska Mu Supply, Alaska Electronics, QGastineau Hotel, and Lu-Eks Photo Studio. Concert committee includes Mrs. J. H. Williams, Chairman; Mrs. L.° M. Dunlap, Miss Laurene ~ 2nd Annual Deer Hunters” Derby deeE PHONE 704 piann Intil 10:30 EWARD | wWill Award TWO PRIZES for the TWO BEST DEER ANTLERS Brought 1o Qur Store This Season . . . . s 1stPRIZE. .. The widest spread, longest points and largest important than the number of points. Any A NEW .348 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE LARGEST DEER HORNS according to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. diameter at the base are more horns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. A NEW 30-30 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND znd pRIZE * ® ' BRST TROPHY 3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this SéflSO!l. On]y the horns will be entered and they must be connected with bone and in their natural state. THE JUDGES WILL BE: JACK O'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sporisman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS —The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the d_ecision of the judges will be final. One set of antlers cannot win both prizes. These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. . —All antlers will be on display at the Case g,ut Crocery until the end of the season and will then be returnzd to their owners.