The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1947, Page 6

—__——__—i FREIGHT Relrigeration and Passenger SERVICE fo ALASKA | her |the series !last evening MiSS CRAWFORD IS ENTERTAINING A MONOI.OG!ST said | the close of “So good of you to come,” Dmolh\ Crawford at encore, Sherry Party, of personality at the 20th Century Theatre in the final presentation lof the Juneau Goncerts Association. | Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transporiaiien Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska JUREAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin | o 1 fllflSK%% | wing S Y= Daily Scheduyles io: @ SITKA @ PETERSBURG © WRANGELL @ KETCHIKAN ICY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Week to: @ HAINES @ SKAGWAY @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points 1 CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU | 1 to 8 pasengers | PLANES BASED at SITKA | nique every other | | Hardly a member of the audience but was glad that they had attend- ed this most enjoyable and varied evening of entertainment. Miss Crawford proved herself adept at stepping completely into character, with the aid of quick cos- tume changes, one Duncan Phyfe chair and a raffia letter table. Her cvery enly, after a brief | moment offstage, brought a rounc of applause; and her grasp of per- 65 percent of the city’s income ‘e'-tend sonality held the audience in lier every word and motion. NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA (SPECIAL SITKA, CORRESPONDENCE ) Alaska, May meeting Tuesday eve- School rd and School Super- ning by Rokert Ga; intendent T. J. Cole. the rapid growth of school en- rollment, necessitating a large in- crease of faculty and the increased teachers salaries voted by the last Territorial Legislature, the school budget has doubled in the past |two years, creating a finaneial cri s as the towns taxable values ave not increased comparably. It lis estimated that approximately verts to the schools. Four different school buildings 17.—The one of problem of the school budget was sketches | presented to the City Council at |the regular Board President Because of motor trip with her husband, stop- iping in Montana, Chicago and North Dakota. Mrs. Pete Ramer, third grade ,tcacher will remain in Sitka. Cleo Campbell, fourth grade teacher, will visit relatives in Canada, before attending summer Ischool at the University of Wash- ington. Genevieve Mayberry, fifth grade, will visit the Interior kefore join- ing her family in Oregon and at- tending the summer session at the University. | Sara Fernald, grade school sup- erintendent and seventh grade teacher, plans to visit the Inter- jor before going to Chicago to visit her family. She will not return to Sitka next year as she plans to enter the University next fall to work for her M. A. Eighth grade teacher, M. Goddard will visit her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goddard, in Ketchikan, at- summer school at Texas iTeachers College in Canyon, Texas; visit relatives in Brownwood and Mrs. E. son and At times Miss Crawiord so ab- Will have to be maintained next Grosbeck, Texas, and Los Angels sorbed audience emotion into hers s to have absolute silence, such the High School building, the Gov- parpara, Calif,, ~las the moment Rosa the Italian ernment School building and the to teach again next year. Oja building on Oja Street — alll iboat to return thrcugh the fog to equipped with inadequate and ex-|teacher, will visit her | Fisherman’s Wharf in San Fran- twhwife listens for her husband’s cisco. That scene was the most emo- ticnal of the monologues, and gave the dramatist's grasp of the many large and small characteristics pop- ularly ascribed to Italian-Ameri- i cans. Even her Italian was suitable, down to the last imprecation. Most varied single sketch perhaps was her Studio Evening, where first 'she appeared as a slightly confused ,modern hostess; then in less than {a minute returned from the wings the perfect model of a tortoise- shell-bespeciacled poetess. Another quick change, and she re- appeared a Russian Countess, with a “complete descripticn of Russia” as far as Buckingham Palace in London before she disappeared once more, to return as a teacher of the Maggie and Jiggs school of voice culture, which learns a new tech- year, and sings only with the aid of a voluminous | filmy scarf. The number India told the most, with the egreatest background of feeling and culture. There was a reserve, and complete mastery of the woman’s revulsion for the country, her sympathy for her suc- her homesickness and her disappointment. ‘Wherever they live, and in what- éver circumstances or time, the per- sonality types of people are anend- less source of enjoyment and re- flection for the discerning student. Miss Crawford is a cartoonist, and works with much the same tools of elimination and emphasis as the man with the pen. Her technique can be barbed as well, and has a quality of reaching below the sur- face of suggestion. — .- IF YOUr MONEY i3 NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- /KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | Cooper Building, 4th and Main. adv. 574-tf - e It is estimated there are more than 80 million fibers in a pound of cotton. year; the Grade School building, pensive heating units. Council approved the school bud- get of $29,68150, then asked Cole’s and Gaylord's opinions on the problem® of purchasing the High School building from FWA, as Mr. McGinty was again pressing for a substantial offer from the city. Cole pointed out that the city would be forced to build an ade- quate school building in the near Luture as all the present establish- ments were thoroughly inadequate and expensive to maintain. He recommended the construction of one large permanent building — pointing out that such an invest- ment would mean a substantial caving to the city in time. Council then voted to again consult Dele- lin five minutes. The Countess got gate E. L. Bartlett in the hope that some reasonable solution could te found. A letter from Atiorney R. Robertson advised that suits for the collection of delinquent taxes against churches be pressed. John Panamarkoff appeared on behalf of members of the Russian Church congregation, offering their testi mony for the City in such a su Ordinance 120, amending ordin- ances 102 and 110, revising rulings cn taxes on real and personal properti was passed. Also pass- ed was Resolution 138, authoriz- ing the City Clerk to publish de- linquent tax lists and institute legal action for their collection. Council pledged $1200 toward the maintenance of the Public Health Center for the coming year. Public Health Officer Dr. W. C. Charteris reported mild epidemics of German measles and chicken POX. Councilman Gilpatrick asked for action on juvenile theft and Police Chief Doran was instructed to in- vestigate and take action. Ordinance 119, providing fer in- crease of city officers salaries was passed. City Clerk and the finance com- mittee were authorized to sign short term notes with the First Bank of Sitka for §2,000. Bills to- taling $1,670.69 were approved be- fore Council adjourned. Last Sunday forty more children arrived on Japonski to attend the | ANS Edgecumbe School. and Mrs. Mary Goddard in Santa before returning High School family in Florence Hobbs, Lincoln, Nebraska. High School science teacher, Florence Van Zante, will not re- turn next year, as she plans to enter medical school after a sum- mer’s visit with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnas, high school teachers, with infant son Jimmy, will visit their fam- ilies in Nebraska and Iowa during the summer. Barbara Rudnick, Home Ec¢ teacher will spend the summer with her family in Jamestown, North Dabota. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cole, Taom- as F. Jones and Mrs. Pete Ramer will remain in Sitka during the summer. Mr. Jones will give pri- vate mueic lessons and tune pianos. Mrs. Harold Melby and daughters Annie and Vonnie left this week “"to spend the summer with rela- tives in the States. Mr. Melby went with them to Juneau and returned after seeing his family safely off. He will spend the summer rebuild- ing the home he purchased in Jamestown Bay this spring. Arriving on the Estebeth this week were Mrs. Kate Kessler, her sons Hilton and P. H. Kessler, with the latter's wife and a cousin, Joe Allen Barker, to spend the summer with Mrs. Kessler's daugh- er, Mrs. Karl Wollarth at Fletch- erville. With another son, T. C. Kesser, eniployed by CAA on Japonski, the family is reunited for the first time in over 20 years. All the me of the family plan to spend the summer fishing with Mr. Wollarth on his troller, the . Honey. Mrs. George Hellerich with her daughters, Joan and Jannette and her son Pete left by, plane Thurs- day to make their home in Se- attle where Joan will attend the University. They plan to spend the summer months at a resort, then move to the city in the faill. They have made their home in Sitka for several years. Mrs. Hell- erich is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Brightman, H. A, Gilbert, atiorney, arrived this week from Anchorage, to cstablish a law office in Sitka. He stationed in Sitka wl!h the Ma- rines during the war. "He is now a golf pro. A daughter, Leslie Jane, weigh- ing six pounds, twelve ounces, was born to Mr. a nd Mrs. John Visic early Thursday morning at the Salvation Army Home, Mr. Visic is employed by S. Einstoss. DOUGLAS NEWS TEACHERS ON VACATION With the expiration of the term of the 1946-47 Douglas Public Schools, the several teachers are on their way for a three months vacation or different activities. i PAGESIX THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE JUNEAU % TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1947 WANT ADS i MURPHY & HUBPIY DUPLEX—Evergreen Ave.; drive-in garage, work room, laundry room in basement; Norge air condi- tioned furnace; electric kitchen; completely furnished; excellent investment. ’HOME and DUPLEX—Large land- scaped lot—1565 Evergreen Ave.; 3 bedrooms in main house; apts. one and two bedrooms. All com- pletely furn. Miss Ella Wetherby, left by plane SUMMER HOMES—$5,000 to $800. for her home at Bevericy Hills; Calif., where her plans are matri- PADEN HOlis, mony in the near future. Miss Eli- zabeth Lancaster PAA for Seattle and to her parents’ farm in Wisconsin, where she plans to help with the farm work during vacation. She is returning for the next term. leaves today by Mrs. Etolin Wittanen will be with; her family at their country home on Glacier turn in the fall for school. Robert Wagner will remain in town where he owns his own home and plans to work in a local store during part of the vacation. Ray Reed, will also remain during the summer and do a little fishing, William Seaman, Superintendent, has his own home here and plans an active summer season locally, All but Miss Wetherby have plans to teach again in the fall in the Douglas schools. DAVIES MOVE Lt. and Mrs. W. J. Davies and daughter Sandra have moved dur- ing last weck from their apart- ment over the Feusi & Jensen store to the ground floor apartment of the Fifth Street Jensen apartment. Lt. Davies is an officer on the U. S. CG Cutter Wachusett and re- turned Suncay morning from a Seattle run on the cutter. GRADUATE — NOW CLERK Miss Noreen Andrews, only girl graduate this year in the Douglas School and Class Valedictorian, has accepted employment as clerk in the Douglas Grocery Store. TO SEATTLE Mrs. Leonard Johnson and child- ren, Bobby and Stuart, were pas- sengers on Friday's Princess Louise southbound to Seattle where they will spend the school vacation and receive medical check-up. TO PELICAN HOME Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson and son Carl left last week after spending a short visit in Douglas visiting friends. She will spend the summer in Pelican, Alaska where a new home has been built for her family. Mr. Johnson is a fish buyer for wwayrppss wanted at Percy's Cafe. | the Whiz Fish Co. there. While in Douglas, Mrs. Johnson was a house Highway and will re- | [ TROLLERS—31A36 and 31A331. Douglas — elec. kitchen, furnished. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 676 over roret Natiorsl Band FOR SALE SMALL refrigerator, 650 after 6 p.m. furnace, phone Green 584-t3 SEWING machine 223 Dixon St. hetween 11 am. and 1 p.m. 584-t3 75 cents Ib. Blue 295, 329 Harris, S. W. Neely 584-14 ton Panel. See Un- '38 DODGE 16 ft. ROUND bottom boat, new 3-horse air-cooled Wisconsin meo- tor. Jacobs Machine Shop, 90¢ West Eleventh. 583-t3 IR Gt 3 RS e St udie R 18 ft. ROUND bottem boat with 4 hp. Wisconsin air-cooled engine. fishing gear, anchor, life preserv- er, double action pump, oars $250. Phone 032 2 rings. 583-t6, 1040 BUICK Sedan, € See at Connof Motors. 583-t3 8 USED kitehen chairs, one innex spring mattress. Inquire No. 9 Evergreen Apts. 583-12 44 in, ROLLAWAY bed with mat- like new $30. One cot $6, sied $1.25. Phunc Blue 743. .:33 tf GEN ELEC vacuum cleaner, Pre- mier hand vac, Easy Washer, | cross-cut saw, 4 linen table cloths, red rain coat size 16, roll fenc- ing wire, glass poblets, china, 20th Century Encyclo~ paedia, one console table, walnut | extension table with six chairs. Fhone Black 139. 583-tf 3 BEDROOM home, furn. good lot, phcne Douglas 218, 583-t12 7 ROOM house, ‘furnished, good lo- cation, reasonable ternis, phone Red 185 evenings, anytime Sat. or Sun. 583-tf ion Transfer or Call 117 or 132. — e 584-t3 SIX ROOM modern furn. hobuse, % 5 acre homesite, fully equipped. HOUSEHOLD Furnishings, call Inquire E. W. Cosgrove, 4 blocks 10, Rcom 424, after 6 p.m. | beyecnd encof Thane Highway. 584-tf 583-16 8 mm MAUSER rifle and ammuni- SUMMER HOME in Lena Cove, tion. Perfect. condition, $100. phone 036 2 short one long after Johnson, No. 19, Martin Apts, 6 pm 583-t1 evenings. 584-t3 '3 MASTEE DeLuxe Chev. sedan. Geed condition. Phone Black 370, between 5 and 8 p.m. 584-t2 l;PRIGHT FIANO, $100; 2 small sinks suitable 10r boat use; mower. Box 882, Juneau. 584-t3 POR SALE, Aiaska Fotel, Coast; Town. Includes four stores, 36 rooms with bath, 26 rooms with- out bath anc :Z furnished apart- ments. Year around business. For ‘nformatio. write No. C2239, Dally Alaska Embire. FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL, Ph 1817. 546-t1. FOR SALE—iniee¢ nouses and lot, houses 1z. good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau. 472-t1. 584-tf guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ca- WOMAN wants work h;, day or shen. EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS The Douglas Aerie 117 FOE elect- ed the following officers last night to serve for the next year: Tom Cashen, Past Worthy President; Gene Vuille, Worthy President; El- roy Fleek, Worthy Vice-Presiden week. Experienced ccok cr house- work. Phone 324. 584-t3 T Reliable Housekeeper to as- sume responsibility of household and two children, ages 7 mos. and 9 yrs. Phone 581 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. After 5, contact Rudy at Mike's Place, Douglas. 584-tf lawn — 583-tf | FOR INFORMATION Phone 612 AND RESERVATIONS e S S ) o e e e e . et S T S E { | | Authorized Dealer DARNELL'S DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO EETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle School closed officially Wednes- will ke joined by his wife and day evening with Commencement daughter -Jean shortly. Mr. Gil- exercises at the High School gym kert is a graduate of the OKla- and the largest graduating class— homa City law school and is a 14—in Sitka’s history. Commis- member of the Bar in that state. sioner of Education James Ryan After serving in the Army during flew over from Juneau to address the war years, he was associated the graduates and a capacity aud- with RFC in Anchorage. ience. Almost all of the teachers have Mrs. Harry Hagen returned last left or are leaving for the sum- weekend from a vacation in the mer. First grade teacher, Helen States. Returing with her was Ewert, will spend the summer with her son Milan who graduated from her brother in Aruba, West In- UW in March, majoring in Busi- dies, after a short visit with her ness Administration. Milan plans family in the middle West. to return to the States in the Second grade teacher Eleanore fall. Rowe will take a two months % Mrs, Frank Tilson and Mrs ELLIS AIR LlNE_S_l FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Su'ks @ E. McGraw with infant daughter, reutrned. this week from visiting relatives in the Middle West. Frank Tilson flew to Juneau to meet them. H. P. Andreason has been ap- pointed Alaska Native Service Ad- ministrator, replacing V. S. Car- rier, who will return with his family to Springfield, Ill, where he was established as an engineer before the war. Mr. Andreason whs transferred to Japonski from Skagway. Be-! fore joining the Native Service, his {home was in Monrovia, Calif. i Martha Ellis is working at the Pioneer Bakery for the summer; Ivan Rezek is clerking at Bred- vik's Store; Dorothy Sunde is the new cashier at the Colisuem thea- tre. Della Phillips, daughter of Bill Lacey, and Harvey McNulty, will ibe married this evening by U. S. | Commissioner Ernest Dennis at .the Court Rooms. Witnesses will ‘be Fred McNulty and Mrs Vera | Tichner. Following the ceremony there will be a wedding supper at the home of the groom’s mother, s I 1_ Mrs. Mae McNulty. Since 1318 E. G. Sick, President Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Burke re- ceived word this week of the ar- rival of another granddaughter, born May 7 at Midway Park, North | ter, Health Officer will officiate. 1935 COUPE, motor ih good condi- tion, tires and paint new. Call Red 615. 582-t3 FURNISHED House for sale, 5th and Harris. Phone 339. 582-tf Call 582-t3 LADIES Children Ready to Wear Shop: Well established going bus- | iness. Personal reason for selling. Write Air Mail to Box 1501, An. | chorage, Alaska. 582-t6 12-FOOT SKIFF with 4 hp. in- board engine. Phone 17. 581-tf 350 ft. NEW Douglas 192, cable. i, i rooms, 1'; mile Glacier Hiway. Phone 035 three rings after 5:30 p.m. 581-tf PANAMA-SAFE—Phone 159, 581-t10 iNEW MODEL '98 caliber 8 mn‘lv German Mauser rifle, remodeled with sporting stock. Call after six pm Home Hotel. 581-t5 BOAT “Lone Fisherman length 50 ft. 4 in. width 17 ft. 4 in. depth 6 ft. 8 in. gross tonnage 38, net tonnage 19, 100 h.p. Diese} ‘motor, sale price $3,500. Apply Juneau Spruce Corp. 580-tf 1939 PONTIAC, good condition $675. See Conno:s Motors. 576-tt apt. house in Juneau. Address re- plies to Empire W2179. 575-tf Arne Shudshift, Worthy Chaplain; waANT GIRL, not under 15, to care |$21,000 WILL BUY good income A. J. Balog, Secretary; L. John- e, gy, vear old boy starting July son, Treasurer; Guy Russo, Worthy 7. Write Empire 2247, 584-t5 Conductor; Alex Gair, Jr., Inside Guard; Sante Degan, L. Haughtal- WANT TO RENT or lease—Fur- ing, L. W. Card, Trustees for three, two and one year terms respective- nished _ or Write Box 2925, Juneau. unfurnished house. (d.h.) y. PECAGIEII T - AR Installation ceremionies will. be COUPLE would like pasage to Se- Monday night, June 2, at 8 o'clock, attle on any kind of boat. If you and the meeting will be open to all ¢an furnish same leave message Eagles, their wives and families, for W. E. Holtz, Baranof Hotel. Tom Cashen, retiring President, 583-t2 will be in charge of the arrange- - ments for the evening. wmhzr Esx:;l:;n:;;i‘ ‘:::l;lg;e& = Inguire Room 106, Territorial De- ‘(u Posm CONTEST | partment of Health. 580-tt E“DS pRIlB 'I'o BE HELP WANTED—Yarding engineer immg teiy Inquire Juneau ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK =" -+ WANTED TO_BUY — 4 bedroom More than 50 posters were ‘en-| 'modern House, furnished or un- tered in the Alaska Crippled Chil-! furnished. Phone 800.room 433. |dren’s Association Poster cont&::.’ s which ended May, 15, Gene Vui i T Ry ROOA Putiely. Onairmat kg s | Y ASTHD. -t Tt 4w m naunced. Those in chaige of the| P.honlh: ml) 433 % i contest are extremely gratified by _____ j Bt the interest shown by the students WANTED.Used fuftiiture 143 W1 as this was the fitst event of .the, .cughby. Phohe 788 kind since the organization of the - 34 local ACCA chapter, m._ Beayty Shop, The posters will be judged and| - 3rd and Main w:;:z pri: awarded this week prior| N permanents. Open evenings b to the closing of school. i sppointment. (208-3t8 The cash prizes to be awarded —w—m—,—-%a- were donated as follows:. $5.00, m ‘Shop. snd TUNKE Business and Professional Women's Club; $3.00, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaf-| ifi m—m fer, Sanitary Meat Market; and $2.00, Snrapll ist Club. Los‘.l‘—s:mlrdn nltemnon Ri- MMUNIZATION CLNIC | D See v, sy s plastic crystal, leather strap. Re- turn Empire office. Reward. @hn) MISCELLANEOUS WINTER & POND CO.. Inc SCHEDULED TOMORROW The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Health Center, 318 Main Street, at 10 am. ‘Wednesday, May 21. Dr. C. C. Car- Children over 6 months of age po . *:hm' sx‘::."u“' {who have not been - immunized P\flflhlfl terials of against smsllpox, diphtheria and Finest Quality whoopirig cough are invited to at- uh" i —— Retal tend with their parents. Wh e s e — of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY When you pay for QUALITY why Carolina, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dennis. Mrs. Dennis is the former Bertie Burke. Mr. Dennis was notget the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adv. JARANTEET, Realistic . nent, $7.50. Faper Curls, 81 Lola’s besuty Shop. Phons 315 Decker Way. Perma- f NEW TWO bedroom house with garage, full basement, completely furnished, room for two extra bedrooms, immediate possession. Phcne Black 875, 573-tf ONE DAVENO bed. Call between 9 am. and 5 pm. Red 100. 572-t1 ONE DOZEN float logs, winter cut; 46 inches at butt, 24 at top, 80 feet long. For information ‘write Pelican Lumber Co., Pelican, Al- aska. 571-t14 LIGHT PLANTS; one Universal 110, 1500 watts, $375, one Diesel Witte, 32 volts, 1500 watts, and batteries, $550. Auke Bay Market & Marine Station. 550-t1. At I e s Tl e b e W 5 ACRES with n.odern 5 room partly furnished house, electric light, 7% mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-t by R g N ORI 35 Ak 34 ft. TWIN SCREW custom cruiser; twin Chrysler Crown engines, fully equipped, ready to go, 2 years old. Write P. O. Box 193, Juneau. 557-t BOAT No. 31A558, round-bottom cruiser, 28 ft. x Oft. x 3.75 ft. Chrysler automobile engine, Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop. 555-t4 ONE USED Ford V-8 dump truck with 4-yd. dump body. See D. B. Femmer or view at Juneau Mot- ors. 543-tt. T o LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Phone 364. 582-t3 Omczi or desk space, dmmw;l phone 557, 581-t5 EOOM " FOR RENT, cal' after 4 pam., 421 Seward St. 581-tf OFFICE or store space in Kiein Building. Call Black 763. 571-tf NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day of week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187, 546-3t. Bavarian 1 ROOM furnished bouse, 2 bed- | __—#