The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX s o et o ol e L | aLoskn o KNOW YOUR CLAYTON A. POLLARD The son of hardy pioneers, Clay- Armstrong Pollard was born s A i1 i S 1 i : 1 fi %IRI ines| { aé&ufia;l Mexico, Mo., on April 1, 1887. erwing Southeastesn Wheri & very young boy his folks 1 i ' L ] % '} via covered wagon to I SIS oy L P 1 I | about four years e ——— _— il } ! Plains where they remained for In 1897 they moved to Jackson County, Texas, where Clayton was educated in rural schools. Again, in 1904, horses were hitched to the covered W ns, and this time the Pollard went on a T3-day trek to 1 [ the f i {1 family il Aztec, New Mexico. There Mr. Pol- |1 lard remained until 1907 when he ! ! 1 g 1 West ! Daily Schedules fo: © SITKA @® PETERSBURG @ WRANGELL went ranching and cattle raising for himself in Pagosa Springs Colorado. | He went to Denver in 1910, en- 10lled in the Colorado Dental Col- lege, and was graduated from ther2 Entering active Edge, Colorado, he closed his office in 1917 when he volunteered in the Army. Made a First Lieutenant, he served in @ KETCHIKAN © [CY STRAIT AREA E 11 Several Trips Each Week to: E later. three years practice in Cedar e —— until discharged in 1919, @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points 1 1 in Alaska and arrived in Seldovia in September, 1920. ‘There he stopped briefly, then continued to Seward, where he spent the win- ter. Visiting Anchorage the fol- lowing March, he decided to open an office there. On a trip to Kediak, he had pre- viously met Miss Lucy Mae Matt- son, and on Hallowe'en Eve, 1923, they were married. They remain- ed in Anchorage until he retired from dentistry in 1940, then took up a farm on the Kenai Penin- cfula at Kasilof. To them were born s<ons Clayton and George, and despite the fact that they are grown and in the Army and Merchant Marine respectively, Mrs. Pollard was unable to take time away from her many farm duties to attend this session with her husband. An avid follower of presidential elections, Dr. Pollard has long Leen interested in politics. In 1936 and 1938 he attempted to enter Territorial politics by running for the Senate, but met defeat both Dr. Pollard decided to visit friends CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU 1 fo 8 pasengers PLAWES BASED at SITKA FOR INFORMATION )] 4 Phone 612 13y pessmvanions T S e e e e e e P R O ) i’:fiflzcmmtfl:xrfl:u:—o—' == ) e et LLIS AIR LINES | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO UETCHIKAN | via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hy = T |- labur steame 1ce Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle { 4 ¥ B - i times. After a lapse of several FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 {years, he again became a candi- v — -~———————— ‘date on the Democratic ticket, and IR st W05 elected to the 1045 House, {served in the 1946 Special Ses- Y ” > ) g n, and was re-elected in 1947. our Deposits [ S e !tion to legislation affecting schools, iroads and game preservation, and {is a firm believer in Territorial liquor control. ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS ! He tells “kaleidoscopic” his has been and the bio- grapher will assure you that no better adjective can be found to idescribe the wild, eventful life {of this remarkable Represcntative. If recorded in book f , one would be assured of reading one of the most thrilling stories of this passing era. | Eldest of nine children, Gerri |Snider was torn in Monnikendam, yHolland (the Netherlands), April 13, 1886. He was suppressed by family thumb until, seized by {wanderlust, about the age of 15, life ol DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE LEGISLATORS - ed his school books aside and was off on the long road of adventure. Vagabonding in South Africa, he joined with the German Army | (Foreign Legion version) in 1902, and for the next twe years helped to subdue the warlike Hottentots and Kaffirs in German West Af- rica. Following this, he turned to a seafaring life and signed out as steward on a boat bound for Bue- nos Aires, skipped the boat in that South American town, and jumped aboard an immigrant train head- ed for Cordoba in the interior. An- other couple of years of drifting and he was ready to see new countries. At Rosario, on the La Platta River, was an Italian sailing ves- sel, the Barque Esmeralda, - which was taking on a cargo of iron wood destined for Window, Russia, on the Baltic Sea. Gerrit signed aboard her as an ordinary seaman —for a voyage that took 83 days. At the end of this trip ke joined a Norwegian boat bound for An- twerp, eventually visited his home in Holland, and was off again. This time he became chief stew- are on Dutch West Indies boats and remained With them for sever- al years. Changing, lines, he worked on the % 2 as he says, “In these potential its option to purchase given to said i :gl:m‘fl;i‘?:ei::c“ll;‘;:!‘“:::;?o;n':h;: citizens Ues the future of this City of Juneau; and issue :md‘ sell } fe. dante- His m\it AR aaveral great Territor; revenue bonds, payable solely xroml Eipa’ th, North AieREar TS N ———— unpledged revenues of the ALASKA| b o ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER | DOU! travelled in many lands, but here he found a country “that he liked better than any other in the whole world,” and the freedom of its peoples made him yearn to become one of them. One day, feeling his English had improved sufficiently to be understood, he entered the United States “through the back entrance,” deserting the ship, and boarding a “side door pullman” to Spokane in 1908. In the spring he hired out as steward on the Dolphin plying be- tween Seattle and Skagway, and at that latter port a year later, he drew his pay, went over the rail- road to Whitehorse, and thence down the river to Dawspn. About this time he acquired the nick- name “Heinie” while working on the Yukon River boats. A year later he was found prospecting on Thistle Creek, 100 miles from Dawson, and later took part in the Shushana gold stampede where Fe was busy mining when, in 1913, news of the outbreak of World War 1 in Europe filtered through. He left for Spckane to enlist, but was rejected due to prior in- juries roceived in his African campaign. At this time an Aunt and Uncle persuaded him to send for an orphan girl he had met in Amsterdam, Holland, six years previously. This he did, and the day finally came when quiet Miss Alice Aldanberg, recently strictly 1cared by the Quakers in ed in Spokane. After one d: engagement, smooth-tongued Ge: rit had her talked into becoming his wife. After a brief honey- meon in San Francisco attending the World's Fair, they came north to Anchorage and happily pitched a tent on Ship Creek in 1916, His first act was to become nat- uralized in 1917, and as foreman on the Alaska Railroad, Mr. Snider pioneered in the Cook Inlet coun- try, taking up cne of the first homesteads near Wasilla. Here in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that, pur- suant to the provisions of Ordinance No. 270 of the City of Juneau, Al- aska, and in conformity therewith, a General Municipal Election will be | held on TUESDAY, April 1, 1947, be- | tween the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M| of said day for the pur- | pose of electing the following of- ficers, to-wit: A MAYOR THREE COUNCILMEN ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR |AND, to vote upon the following during this period had one of the largest fur farms in the Territory. Since his children received school- ing in Wasilla, he served on the school board and was an active member in the life of that smali community. He later became interested in quartz mining in the Willow Creek | district, and with the suspension of mining during the War, he was ge al foreman of raflroad con- ruction in Fort Richardson dur- ing that period. He is now Presi-| dent of the High Grade Mining Company. Proposals: o Gerrit and Alice Snider were| PROPOSAL NO. 1—Shall the City four children—daughters | of Juneau, Alaska, acquire by pur- ateth, Anna and Marie, and a{chase for $210,000.00 (plus any | Lincoln Peter, who died injamounts expended on new construc- aboard the USS California.|tion and other items chargeable to bor i H | 1946 and the date on which payment ; i They also have ten grandchildrén.|Capital account between June 3, It “Heinie's” greatest zxmbmuu’ that he be enabled to once more of the purchase price is made) the 82-year-old mother sersonally tell he is for such his 1 to rateful heritage. |given to said City of Juneau; and ested in politics by follow- |issue and sell revenue bonds, payable ing the career of Wm. E. Borah,|solely frcm unpledged revenues of it was through former Delegate the JUNEAU WATER WORKS 50 Dan A. Sutherland that Snider be-'purchased, including future addi- | came a Republican. In 1946 he tions and improvements, su(ricleut{ in|public utility JUNEAU WATER j her | WORKS and its property itemized | rich I attended their convention, and be-'in amount to obtain and pay ‘\mdiGE RANGE, full automatic, good | ing asked to run for Representa-|purchase price? tive, filed, and was subsequently| PROPOSAL NO.2—Shall the City elected to the 1947 Legislature— of Juneau, Alaska, acquire by pur- receiving the highest vote of any chase for $800,000.00 the public util- on his ticket. His greatest in- ity ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT terest is in legislation affecting AND POWER COMPANY and its E the physical and mental educa- real and personal property and prop- j tion of the children of Alaska for, erty rights itemized and shown m\| TOWNSEND (LUB WILL coM: ANY so purchased, including future additions and improvements, ! |FOR SALE — Combination halibut | aland shown on its option to purchase | _° i |4 PIECE walnu. pedroom set with LARGE DAVENPORT $50; green | TUESDAY,-MARCH 25, 1947 WANT ADS | FOR SALE |MURPHY & MURPHY and seine boat. “Turn Point” llW;T’ROLLER “The Arlene.” tons net. 42 x 12 6 ft. deep. Has | GROCERY STORE—fast growing controls for engine and steering| business, excellent opp. Fine lo- for halibut fishing. Has big seine | cation. skiff and turn table for .selning.!vROYAL BLUE garage, filling sta- Radiophone and direction finder,[ tion, sales agency; GREY Lines. 600 gal. gas tanks. Sleeps four. OIL BURNER, general service shop, Engine and hull just out of shop| central location, long lease. from complete overhauling and NEAR CITY limits on Glacier high- ready to go for the season. This way, 4-bedrooms, double garage, outfit will bear the closest in- ' furnace, furnished, priced quick spection. Moy’s, Box 237, Sitka, sale. Alaska 536-té 1490 NET on invest modern apt. bldg. furn. elec. kitchens. |4 APT. Houses. inner spring mattress and coil | 4-BEDROOMS Star Hill. springs; 3 pair brocaded draper- DOUGLAS ies. 2 pair flowered draperies.| KILBURN APTS. elec. 426 Gold St. after 10 am. 536-t3| Furn. Spund invest. NELSON PROPERTY. 3 apts. furn, New brick siding. after 52 BEDROOM home, furnace, furn, 536-tf | basement, garage, 2 lots. i GLACIER HIGHWAY i : ‘ug 9| CABINS, HOMES, Auke Bay, Auke Tug.9 x 1, DRl §1d; grag SuBE| 4 pgns etteclote i Tane Oave. x 12, pad $20; chaise lounge $12; | y upholstered chair $10; linoleum | “LVABLE house 10 acres land on highway near Juneau. $5; round table, 5 chairs $15; pring wind phonograph $12; 437 Seward, between 4 and 8 p.m. 3 s« MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS one 676 over First Natioral Ban kitchens, 502 10th condition, st p.m. LAS 6 rm. house, garage, elec. | Ph stove, wash. machine, frigidair | oil furnace, lot 100 x 100, $5,000. MEET TONIGHT; DANCE <.cticient i amount to obtain and{ Cail Douglas 174, sam. to' 2 pam. | pay said purchase price? | evenings Single 0, Juneau. WAmn FEATURE ANNOUNCED "“Frorosar No.s—shan the city | 536-t3 i The Virginia Reel will be the z‘l‘w‘i‘c'“;:;"gggggf&“f,?: '[',f,b'ffc P IBABY BUGGY, 85 Partial set WANTED—Gentleman desires room feature during dancing _tonigm at oo Ni-:LsON WATER WORKS and| dishes, “Blue Dawn” pattern, $5. in private home, with kitchen the regular weekly meeting of the all its property in accordance with{ Hammarlund super-pro radio re- privileges «',r bachelor apt. Per- Townsend Club. o atidcissne mnd eelll celver, 83885, Phthé BIUETAE, manent, reliable. Call Paluska 719 The business session will start 536-t2 8 tod pm. 536-t2 revenue bonds, payable solely from { unpledged revenues of the NELSON WATER COMPANY so! purchased, including future addi- tions and improvements, sufficient | at 8:30 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock dancing will begin. There will be quadrilles and polkas tonight as well as the Virginia Reel. - ELKS ATTENTION Initiation Wednesday, March 26. purchase price? said | in amount to obtain and pay said | > BEDROOMS, completely iurn. WANTFD A pair of cowboy or home, garage and room for two| Malorelte boots, size 7, small extra rooms. Phone Black 875, | bandsaw, 12 inch preferred. Write P. O. Box 1923. 535-t3 536-t6 o5 VHXIREIi Terriers, Bd Al:l- WE WILL COPFPER paint your boat; also paint the deck and ca- /IRE : UNOFFICIAL EXPRESSION | ' gerson. 6! acl 2 Last one of present year. Be There. o “LINION ONLY IS DESIRED: | :‘1;‘:‘ n, 6% mile, Glacier ;?;kl‘a bin very reasonable. Call 876, —adv. 536-t2 a1 the City of Juneau offer for | AN 905 W 1ith St 534-t3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS sale and sell the City Dock now | FOUR ROOM house in Sitka, fur- ———— —— ——— b The undersigned having been ap- under lease to the Northland Trans- i nished or unfurnished. Phone WANTED — lu rent—modern twe bointed administratrix of the estate Portation Company? Vote Yes or | Red 312 or Box 255, Sitka. bedroom house long time Juneat r resident. Phone 636. 525-t9 of Anna Winn, deceased, all persons NO- e =il having claims against said estate are _ This expression of opinion is in-| requested to present same to the undersigned, at Room 19, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six 1ths from the date hereof. Dated this 25th day of March, 1947 City Council on the subject and will | not authcrize any sale of the dock except by Ordinance to be ratified ! by a majerity of the qualified voters | voting at a Special or other election | at which the question of the rati-| fication of such Ordinance is sub- | mitted. i The Common Council of the City | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: of Juneau having heretofore by BESS A WINN. First publication, March 25, 1947. Last publicaton, April 15, 1947. Commissioner’s Court for Juneau ing precincts of said City, Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, E. Ed- polling places in each thereof, the | ward Whitesel was appointed ex- electors are hereby notified: ecutor of the estate of ELLEN That all duly qualified voters 1'9-! KIRKPATRICK, also known as siding within the boundaries of Vot- { Nellie Kirkpatrick, and as Mrs. E. ing Precinct Number One (1) of | Kirkpatrick, deceased. All persons said City of Juneau, will vote in having claims against said estate the Fire apparatus room in the City are required to present them, with Hall Building located at the corner verified vouchers as required by of West Fourth and Main Streets, the | law, to said executor at the office of same being duly designated polling | his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in place in and for Precinct Number the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al- One, City of Juneau, Alaska. 1 aska, within six monrths from the That all duly qualified voters re- date of the first publication of this siding within the boundaries of Vot- notice. E. EDWARD WHITESEL, Executor. said City of Juneau, will vote in; First publication, March 4, 1947. the offices of the Alaska Trans- tended only for the guidance of the ' | BABY BASSINETT ing Precinct Number Two (2) of !5 BEDROOM furn. house. 850 Ba- eustom boat, New WANTED—2 bedroom house for re Chev motor in good shape. Ready ~ SPonsible, permanent tennam to tish. Price $3900. D. C. White, Write Empire C-1234. e Pelican Alaska 535-13 WANTED—Used furniture 142 Wi loughby. Phone 788 ~Afmcst BN $10. XIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phoms tad Apts. 535-13 556, 3rd and Main. Specializin, v with new 1 hp, M permanents. Open evenings b Inquire Harbor BPpointment (203-3t4 934-13 pIANUS RENTED ana TUNED , patent coup-' Anderson g 534-t3 s 25'; ft. TROLLER “Kitty S,” Skip- Fon RENT per Cub Soule, good condition, 6 oNngE ROOM apt. suitable for couple s yrs. old. 3-to 1 reduction gear, j, respectable home. Phone 882. Gray motor 4-57, motor 3 yrs. cld, lining and pad Apt included Mau tir , 200 ler. Phone Black 380. 536-tf Pioneer Gurdies, !20 gal. gas tank, well equippea, good tie-up ROOMS—KIitzhen privileges. Home lines, 75 ft. manila rope. Write Hotel—Ph. 886. Kitty Soule, Bx. 795, Pelican, Al-| — e 534.tg NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week, . .| new management, Colcnial Hotel { BABY BUGGY, crib, basinette, piay | 324 2nd St. Phone 187. (407-tf: pen. Black 768. 533-tf SEAVIEW ; gty Federal Building (370-t2) sin Road. Ph. Black 680. 532-t6 - he squeezed from underneath, tcss- 1922 to 1929 he raised mink and INSURED Last publication, March 25, 1947. portation Company located in the + Gastineau Hotel Building, the same{ $40, choice of records 25 cents Sational Bank CIONFAD ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOKA 11 NORTHLAND “TRANSPORTATION . € O MPANY Lectures on Geology Ore Deposits Mineralogy Sampling Lode and Placer Prospecting The ’ offers you the NING EXTENSION COURSE Beginning March 24th AT JUNEAU Laboratory Classes in Mineral Identificaion UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER 7:30P. M. being duly designated polling place | in and for Precinct Number Two,l City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct Number Three (3) of said City of Juneau, will vote in the office of the Juneau Dairies Building located at 12th and E Streets, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Number Thrze, City of Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of March, 1947. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, March 11,1947, | Last publication, March 25, 1947. Let Empire “wan-tads" run your errands. Cheap and efficlent! AR each. Also small oil heater $25. |ELECTRIC Phonograph, like new,| LOST AND FOUND Stop Watch, LOST—Wittenauer used for timing purposes only. I i 14 . Fr L | TR e apeiin | Please return to Bob Druxman— 532-tf | | L Al ol 7| RINY. 533-t3 GOOD GOING FULLY -equipped | MISCEELA“E & s restaurant with' 3 apts. and own | "l’ living quarters. See anrmgement.£ B bt e i i S Dew Drop Inn. 531-tf| WINTER & POND CO., Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Ao Developing — Printing — Enlarging et Opsgratented bech | artists' Paints and Mawerials of g i § | Finest Quality 1942 CHEVROLET station wagon. Wholesale — Juneau — Reiall Call Paul Bekech 882. 523‘“‘ GUARANTEET Reallstic Perma- PROTECT your investment and| nent, $750. kaper Curls, $1 up property with FIRETOX. It| Lola’s beauty Shop. Phane 201 works 24 hours a day. Home and| 315 Decker Way. Marine type now in stock. Ju-| — T neau Welding gnd Machine Shop. | Hand grenades were used in the 524-tf | Revolutionary = War. 4 ROOM furnisheu rouse and 1941 2 BEDROOM ‘modern house, com- NOTICE TO CREDITORS pletely furnished, automatic oil nNoTICR 1§ HEREBY GIVEN, furnace, priced right. Call 261 i1.¢ the undersigned was, on the days or Green 740 evenings. | 24th day of March, 1947, duly ap- 22-U | ointed administrator W.W.A. of > - Nick |the estate of ARTHUR NICHOL- G‘?,J,’c’?,vfii,@’m proverty. See MIck | SON, deceased, and that Letters - o | Testamentary, W.W.A. therefor on FOR SALE—Fully furnished hotel, said day were duly issued fo the phone 187, P. O. bx. 1808. 474-tf undersigned. ! All persons having claims against FOR SALE—Tnice houses and Iot, | gqiq estate are hereby required to houses ir good condition and best | present said claims, with proper Jocation. Inquire Trevor Davis..youchers, and duly verified, within REFRIGERATION Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 4 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Box 576, Juneau. 472-t1. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN: That on March 4th, 1947, in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed admin- istrator with the will annexed of the estate of JOHN OEN, deceased. All ARNOLT Sea-7Hcte MARINE ENGINE Weighs only 198 Ibs. . . . piston dis- placement only 61 cubic inches develops 20 H.P. at only 2800 RP.MJ t high ds or ::::': d‘.“::;hslhyin: b‘o:n,'z:;lls.nry twnh verified vouchers as required eraft, and small runabouts. by law, to said administrator in his Motor Rebuild and . & Marine Service 1012 West 10th St. Phene 863 gyt puplication, March 4, 1947. { ANCHARRTARETURERRTRRTRRATRRCOERND st publication, March 25, 1047. office in the Shattuck Building, | Juneau, Alaska, within six months i from the date of the first publica- |tion of this notice. l HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator w.w.a. < persons having claims against said | estate are required to present them, | | six (6) months from the date of this | Notice, to the undersigned Adminis- trator in Juneau, Alaska, or at the | office of his attorney, M. E. Monagle, |at 200 Seward Building in Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 24th day of March, 1947. GARLAND BOGGAN, Administtator, W.W.A, First publication, March 25, 1947. 15, 1947, this | Last publicaton, April CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Col 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 - ElLior 5323 "y ] e~ et — s Nt — 1