The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX mnsnm% ewing Southeastern « & | |%ES “chedu’es fo: SITKA PETERSBURG ‘.‘. .‘3ANGE; AN ICY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Week to: @ HAINES ® SKAGWAY ~@ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU —1 o 8 passengers PLANES BASED at SITKA Phone 1 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS JUNEAU MARINE CO. Marine REPAIRING AND NEW Boat Sales Hardware MARINE WAYS and Rubber Boats e west Eignen 6. Appraisals Foot West Eighth St. PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2719 Have Your Beat Steam Cleaned While On Our Ways NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1947 — News News Nofes From Sitka (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) Grove, Tommy Smith, Jim Calvin, Frank Martin, Wally Wagner, Elias Didrickson, Herber Hope, Stacey Tomm Dick Avrit, Gary Ladeley ‘and Jergen Thompson. | .cheduled for the 23rd, 24th and 25th—the first two . with Juneau and the last with Douglas, Mrs. Chris Larson, Mrs. Earl | SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 20—At a|Shennett and Mrs, Ted Wagner canity hearing held Wednesday af-| were co-hostesses at a stork shower ternoon before U. S. Commissioner |for Mrs. Tal Guppy Thursday eve- Ernest Dennis, John Alfred Ben- 1ing at the Wagner home on Mak- <on, resident of the Pioneers' Home, outoff Street. Twenty-five friends was adjudged insane. E. M. God- were included. dard acted as counsel for Benson; witnesses included Dr. W. C. Chart- eric, Superintendent of the Home: ‘osts Wednesday evening to 40 W. W. Knight and nurse, Patsy ‘riends at a cocktail party at their Mitchell and Grace McNichol. Ap- home at the Geodetic Survey Ob- pearing on the jury were Howard crvatory. Music for dancing was Bradshaw, William Beach, James provided on the second floor, while Brightman, Orville Paxton, Earl 1 small cribbage tournament occu- Shennett and Charles Whittimore | -ied guests on the first floor. A midnight buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Campbell wer> Immediately followins adion™n | ment of Court on the above insan-| On Wednesday evening Mrs. ity hearing, a surprise unofficiallCharles Tuengel wat hostess at a hearing was held on charges of birthday dinner for her husband at insanity brought by Exalted Ruler their home in Jamestown Bay. of Elks 1662 Bradshaw against past Places were set for eight. Exalted Ruler E. M. Goddard.| Charles included delusions of grand-| Peta Sigma Phi sorority, at eur—imagining for two years that their reégular meeting Monday eve- he was Mayor with resultant in- ning, decided to undertake the conveniences to the entire com- drive of the March of Dimes this munity, who through sheer kind- year, at the request of the city. Bo- ness, encouraged him to run com- cause of the number of public so- munity affairs; imagining he was cial affairs already scheduled, it Lon Wilson and Red Skelton com-| was decided not to hold the usual bined while acting as toastmaster annual dance, but instead to award at the Rotary Annual Dinner at|a new vacuum cleaner. In charge the Moose Club Tuesday evening; of the drive are: Mrs. Richard and most serious charge, causing Cureger, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs so large a group of Sitka men to/Ken Nordby, Mrs. Paul Morgan, go unshaven for fifty days and at-|Mrs. Willlam Rodenberg and Mrs. tempting to force them to go Robert Wheeler. without haircuts and baths for the| The Sorority will hold a party remaining period before the Elks for their husbands and escorts on Days of '98 celebration. | February 17. Plans for the party, No one would consent to act as are under the management ot Mrs. coungal for defense; the jury add- Richard Crueger, Mrs. Willlam ed to the confusion by hurling ad- Rodenberg, Mrs. Harvey Brown, ditional charges at the defendant; Mrs. Rotert Hagen and Mrs. Rob- defendant was not allowed to rise ert Wheeler. in his own defense and ‘was phy-, Rushing geason will start in sicelly restrained from viclance by March and all members were asked Police Chief Doran and Marshal to submit names of candidates early Thompson. so that they may be included in Without retiring for consulta- all social affairs. tion the jury members unanimously voted the defendent guilty and the, The American Legion has set attending physician recommended!January 23 as Past Commanders that so heinous a cast called for'night and is working on plans for “'mediate extermination rather one of the biggest affairs held by han the usual psychopathic treat- the organization. Resident Past ment. Commanders include Russ Clithero, |E. M. Goddard, Clyde Hager, Dave The Sitka High basket ball team Hallock, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Vic vill leave Monday afternoon for LaMoe, John. Panamarkoff, - Harry Juneau aboard Lenny Peterson’s Sulser, Al Tilson, Blll Cook and uiser to play Juneau High and Charles Whittimore. ouglas High. In the group will Abcent Past Commanders, e Lennie Peterson, skipper; Coach are Leing informed by mail Gaylord, Manager wuunmson. Don zh~ event, mclude Ben Miller, who of Ed MOTORSHIP ESTEBET ‘o= HAINES "™ SKAGWAY " MONDAY 0 PM Leaves 1nr SITKA and Wayporls every Wednesday 6 P.M. PASSENGERS. FREIGHT and MAIL Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon on sailing diite Games are | Van Horn, Waldo Mills, Stanley Thomas, J. W. Johnson, Pete Knud- son, Ben Ficken, J. J. Gambel, Earl Bowers and Otto H. Kelly. The Rotary Club dinner Tuesday evening at the Moose Club was at- 'tended by members and their wives —only seven members being absent, most of whom were out of town on business. Punch and delicious hors d'oeuvres were served, follow- 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal- vin during her mothe s absence. | | Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins re-| turned on the North Sea from a three months vacaticn trip during which they visited friends acmss the country from California {North Carolina and New York. The Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, S. J., 1en' on the North Sea for duty in! 0' L FOR SALE ed by a buffet dinner during which, Portland, Oregon, after five yenrt 1940~4 DOOR BUICK, cal g a business meeting and musical en- tertainment were presented. dinner music for dancing was pro- viced by the Moose Orchestra. The dinner and entertainment wers planned and organized by Charles Peterson, Wally Simms and Rex Marchant and E. M. Goddard ncted as toastmaster and master of c"lc- monies. Mrs. an emergency appendectomy at the Pioneers’ morning. A son, Douglas Roy, weighing scven pounds, ten ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tressler Thursday afternoon at the Salva- | tion Army Home. Mr. Tressler is an employee of the Columbia Lum- | ber Company. A ninth child, Marlene Kather- ine, was born to Mr. and Mrs George Howard early Thursday morning at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown left by plane Thursday for Juneau, where Mrs. Brown entered St. Ann's | Hospital and gave birth to a son.! Mr. Brown is manager of the First Bank of Sitka. i Word has been received that Dr [ and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg, who are now making their home in Sedro Woolly, Washington, have adopted a baby girl, torn Decem- ber 27. Mr. and Mrs C]'vde Strickland, who have been stationed here for some time with the CAA, left mth their infant daughter on Thursday” ~ plane enroute to Nome where t have been transferred. | C+rence Rands, building contrac- tor, loft bty plane last weekend, ac- companied by W. H. Faris, for Ketchikan, where he will erect a sample prefabricated hous Mr. Rands, who recently acquired a prefabrication agency, plans to erect sample houses in several key Southeast Alaska towns. Mrs, ntal for checkup following a re- cent recovery from meningitis. San- dy Gaylord will be a guest at the After | william Richards underwent | Home Hospital Monday Fi on| ivey, hey | Robert Gaylord left on the North Sea for Seattle to enter her| infant daughter Janice in a hos-, Sitka. D residence in PAN AMERICAN ON FLIGHTS TO NORTH; | 'ALSO SCUTHBOUND, Pan American Ail\\:\)s flew (\Ilr ‘scheduled flights in and out of | Juneau yesterday, carrying a list! tof passengers that totalled 40. In- bound to Juneau from Seattle were the following persons: Mrs. 'Marie Baysinger, Sanford Snyder, Betty| |Ninnis, Catherine Storms, Ruth| | Storms, Forrest Bates. 1‘ John DeChamplain, Jeanice | Walsh, Andrew Fedje, Martin Rig-| t Don Styke, Herbert Jones, Jones, Marylin Jones, Gene | Johnson. | Ketchikan to Juneau: Richard — ! Peter, Ben Mullen, Robert Lewis. Fairbanks to Juneau: Chas.! Jones, Gladys Joy, Louis Joy, Alice ! Brandebury. ‘ | Whitehorse lBake\ Outbound passengers to Ketch- iikan and Seattle were as follows: to Seattle: Reed, John Doolin, John T. Mul-| Jerry McKinley, Ejler Jensen. ! Verla Huston, Sheila Huston, William Knutson, William Mowre, Bert Walker, Mrs. John Cross, Reinholt Brust. Juneau to Ketchikan: cobson. Unreported pussengers carried on {a northbound PAA ship on Mon- day were John Oliver, from Juneau to Whitehorse; and Harold Warner and Robert erghv, to Fairbanks. . FIGHT DOPE ! | i A son was born to Mrs. Melvin Johnson Wednesday morning at the Salvation Army Home. Weighing! seven pounds, three ounces at birth, the baby is the Johnsons' third child. Mr. Johnson is an employze of the Alaska Native Service on! Japonski to Juneau: Can’oll Isaac Ja-: Two ring battles tock place last nignt as follows: At Oakland, Calif.—Carlos Cha- | vemkj 125%, Los Angeles, knocked out Speedy Cabanella, 123%, Man- ila, 5. At Houston, Tex.—Steve Belloise, New York, knocked out Al Hostak, 159, Seattle, 4. | e e GOVERNOR’S RECEPTION T0 LEGISLATORS WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 1 ! The Governor's reception for members of the Territorial Legis- _ lature will ke held Saturday eve- 'ning, February 1, from 9 until W‘M‘WWM 12 o'clock at the Governor's House. ELECTRIC RANGES ~ REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES | All residents of the Gastineau ,Channel area are given a general 'invitation to attend the reception B - ALEUTIAN TO CUT OUT | WRANGELL, TRIP SOUTH _ ( Local office of the Alaska Steam- ship Company announced today' Ithat the southbound schedule of ,the Aleutian has been changed.! lund meet the legislators. | | | i 481-13 6 ROOM furnished house with fur- nace phone 432, 484-13 NEW HOUSE in The Highlands, bedrooms, oil furnace, electric range, electric hot water heater, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors Lot 50 x 100 ft. Call 107. 483-t3 2 PEDIGREED Cccku smnm pup- pies; silver-blond or black males, 3 months, distemper immunized. Phene Black 475 after 5 pm 482-t10 BLACK WALNUT bedroom suite, 1 light oak dinette set, 1 walnut living room desk, all like new,’ Douglas 552. 482-13 USED 9 x 12 Amcricun oriential | rug $25. Royal Air vacuumn | cleaner with attachments, like new, $45. Call Red 245. 482-t3 SPENCER No. 35 mlcroucupe “with power lenses; one thousand down; mahogany box, $150. Box 529 Ju- ' neau. 481-t6 /K & E MOUNTAIN transit; good as new; mahogany box, tripod, solid leather case. All—$550. Box 529, Juneau. 481-16 COCKER SPANIEL months. Phone 818, Herbert Olsen, Claude \ o puppy. 481-t3 SEVEN RCOM HOME, completely furnished on 6th street. For im- mediate occupancy, $5,000. Phone Red 735, 481-13 COLUE—»requxed lncolm femaie -—5 months—excellent disposition —{finest blocdlines—$75. Temuran Collies, Box 61, Bothell, Washing- ton. 481-t3 2 club chair, used 480-t5 call Blue 330. DO"‘A and months, LATE MODEL, Philco console 8 tube radio, phone Gr. 483 480-t2 FOR SALE—Mercury II camera. G Martin Box 380, City. 480-t2 C BLACKSMITH forge, complete with blower and exhaust fan; also power trip hammer and heavv duty drill press. Harri Machine Shop. 479-t6 PAIR SKIS. 7 ft. hickory, lamin- ated, with bindings; also pair man’s ski bocts, size 9, worn only cnee. Call Blue 530aiter 6 p.m. 479-t3 WESTINGEOUSE Flavor-Zone ge, just overhauled, or ectric Co. 476-tf wed hotel, 474-t8 FOR SALE—Fully furni phone 187, P. O. bx. 1803, FOR SALE—Ii.-e iouses and lot, houses i~ good condition 2rd best Jocatior:. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau. FOR .SALE—— in. . MAN, powered by 9 h.p. Wiscon- sin. ft. table belt sander. Channel Boat Works. West Juneau. Call Red 110 after 6 p.m. LIGHTLY "USED 70 1, p. p. Buda Diesel Marine with 2 to 1 reduc-: tion gear, ready to go. See it at ., 2 10 in. swing cut off saw. 10, Juneau Welding & Mach. Shop. 2 469-tf. BOARD and ROOM, 421 Seward, \HLAUNFP ADS 'MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS LIQUOR STORE— ON SIXTH Street near School and Federal Bldg. 2 apt. house. 5 rooms down, 4 up. Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St. FOUR-Bedroom house on 11th St 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedrosm home Douglas, furnace heat, cement basement, ccmpletely modern. Well furnished. Two lots, Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district. 5 apts, and 2 singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale. 7 BEDROOM home, Hardwood floors, cabin adjoining Furnished, modern. Near bus. dist. | CABIN—Montana Creek. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Natior=l Bank REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WAYNOR TRACT. Exceptionally good buy in completely furnished hcme. Priced for quick sale. HOUSE cn Glacier Highway, close to Juneau—clear title to one acre. 2 DOUGLAS properties. 3 EXCEPTIONAL Apt. buys, owners leaving for outside. BALMAT & COMPANY REAL EETATE and RENTALS 2nd Floor, Shaituck Bldg. Tel. 354 WANTED R D GIRL wcmts dny work. Call 324, Dorothy. 484-t2 HOUSEWORK by day or hour, cap- able, A-1 Ref. Douglas 232. 483t6 WANT TO RENT or lease Apt. o hcuse. Will buy furnishings. Ref- erences. Write Box 2925. a¢ WANTED TO RENT or buy-—House 2 or 3 bedroo Glacier Highway or city. Phene 102. 481-t1 SALESMAN to xepresent Jobber ot intants and childrens wear. Com- mission basis. M. & J. Fuchs, 261 5th Ave. N. Y. City. 480-t3 CARPENTERS \uslue work. 6 du) week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf) 472-tf.| WANTED—Used furniture 142 ‘Wil loughby. Phone 788. LIPSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing - in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3t1) 4724 PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED Arnderson Shop. FOR RENT across from Postoffice. 478-t8 The Aleutian, which is scheduled to BRAND NEW Burroughs Cllcula-‘ arrive here from Westward about 456-tf | 2-ROOM CABIN. 843 West 9th St. Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We are pleased fo annonnce the arrival of sufficient Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washing Machines 1o take care of all immediate demands. General Eleciric, Hotpoint and Kelvinator Products may be viewed and purchased now in our show rooms. We sug- gest ‘o all who-have indicated to us their need of these household items as well as any others who may be interested, that they call now W ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Regular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma - FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGEBATION - ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 870 J. F, (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ¥4 January 27, was to have gone from Juneau to Wrangell. Today it was learned that the Wrangell stop ‘has been cut out, and the Aleutian will go directly from Juneau to Ketchikan. - e In the Roman Empire, the aver- | age life expectancy at birth was approximately 23 years. Nearly two-thirds produced in the United States annually comes from the Ameri- lcnn waters of the Great Lakes. alive! as this winter season A vivid beauty is yours —when our expert styl- ists and beauticians whip your skin and hair into gleaming loveliness. Call today for your appoint- ment. BARANOF BEAUTY SALON Phone 538 of the 150,-! 000,000 pounds of fresh water fish | tor, Phone 3. MISCELLANEOUS | PENINSULA Zcai Works, 1908 Na- val Ave., Bremerton, Wash. Trol-! fers and pleasure craft‘builc and| rapaired. for child- | ll"ULL or pan t 478-19 ren, 421 Seward St. WINTER & POND CO., Ine Complete Photographic Supplies IDevelopIn‘ — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Wholesale —— Juneau — Retail B B T B« SRIERTAGT | S GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- Lols’s ‘besuty Shop. Phone 301 315 Decker Way. Pt s CHILD CARE—{ull, part time; ages | 3-6. 117 Third St., above Boggan's Shop. Zirconium, listed in chemistry text books as a rare metal, is one of the twenty most abundant ele- ments in the enn,hs surrace 469-t1. R.ooMs—Klwhen privileges. Homs Hotel—-Ph. 886. NICE CLEAN RUOMS, day or weex, new management, Cowonial Hotel 324 2nd St. Phone 187. (407-tD SEAVIEW APT.—Op< Federal Building. | LOST AND FOUND : FOUND —Pair spectacles spcctncles in blue Dr. Carlson case at Empire Office. Pay for adv.—its yours. 482-t4 The demand for leather for bus seats is so great that several lead- nent, $7.50. Faper Curls, $1 up |ing tanneries specialize in pro-— duction for this type. ————— The India-Burma oil pipelines, built by the U. S. government at a cost of more than $31,000000 to transport oil during the war, were sold as scrap for one-thirtieth of that figure. -~ — - Napoleon became Emperor at the age of 35. ALASKA ElE(TRONI(S SEE THE KIRSTEN PHOTO-ELECTRIC PILOT Now On Display