The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1947, Page 6

_—_——_———-—-—-———_-J L S = i i i i [ L i E i E % i OGS I CYeTee ELLIS AIR DAILY TRIPS JUNEADU T0 KETCHIKAN FREIGHT Re!rigevation and Passenger SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transporiaticn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska P e e e e R ewing Southeas Daily Schedules io: @ SITKA @ PETERSBURG @ WRANGELL @ KETCHIKAN @ CY STRAIT AREA @ HAINES @ SKAGWAY amnw%‘ L (aumyp Several Trips Each Week lo: @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points CHARTEE PL! IES a!l JUKEAU | to 8 pasengers PLANES BASED at SITKA Phone 612 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Save the ea: S e —r— a—" LINES via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and <teamers for Prince Rupert, Vaucouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 THEU. S. TREASURY AND AMERICA'S BANKS If announce the Bond-a-Month Plan vou have a checking account—here is YOUR plan! The mechanics of the new Plan are simple. You go to the bank in which you keep a checking account. You authorize the bank to buy for you, at monthly intervals, a U. S. Savings Bond. From then on, the bank buys the Bond regularly, sends it to purchase price Suppose you want simply sign & card authorizing your month from your account. ., and debits your account for the to buy a $100 E Bond every month. You bank to deduct $75 each After tha . the Bond is bought, registered in your name, and sent to you-—automatically. Can you match these investments—ANYWHERE? no safety will give yo Savings Bonds. automatic way— | 3 Lig OF JUNEAU, Mcmber Federal Deposit lnsllr other security a return on your money as U. 8. with U, of comparable avings Bonds ST ATIONAL BANK \ce Corporation There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! :1 | where he owns three re [] | q!an Newsy Nofes ‘rom Skagway (Special Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 2.- n Zanten was hestess Fri- y afternoon to.a few friends of . Van Zanten's at the family 1come on Main Strest from 2 to 5 he occasion was a rise in henor ier husband on was nospitalized medical atten- nd ‘eeiing Don Magnu y last week for He was soon ap Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hos- | tord, late Thursday afternoon, Ma; | 9, a daughter, at the Whitz P: | Hospital, Dr. P. I. Dahl, attending hysician. Mother and baby are get- ing along splendidly. The father, ‘New York,” is a longshoreman, ind has survived the ordeal of being a father for the first time, very well. Gene Smith and Fred Storey flew to Juneau Monday for a short trip. Miss Susan Finegan, sister of W. | Pineman, manager of the Coliseum Theatre, arrived in Skagway via { Alaska Coastal from Juneau, after ?sptnding a week in the capital city { renewing cld friendships. She left | yesterday for her home in Seattle, where she is a pharmacist for a { large drug company. Dean Sto: and of way flew the Mr. end Mrs. 1«,n, former residents who left for Juneau last fall, here Monday and will spend { summer. i | Mr. and Mrs. George Lingle have been enjoying the visit of a cousin of Mr. Lingle’s who has been vaca- ! tioning here from Los Anciles taurant The masquerade ball given by the Eagles last Saturday evening drew a | fair-sized crowd and everyone had exceptionally good time. ) tumes were good and several prizes | were awarded | The local b of the American | Legion has almost completed 7iving | their building its first coat of paint | The building is being painted cream with a green trim and is certainly geing to be a decided improvement { to the appearance of upper Broad- “W’L\' Charles Clark us2d his sorav {ovn for the main coat. A brick | facing will be put over the skirting. Canadian Customs officer now sta- ti-ned at Fleasant Camp on the Faines cut-off, arrived on the last 1 and proceeded to White- where they will spend the summer. | The parents of M. R. Carswell, | | ouise | horsa Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johannes left on the last boat for their home in Seattle after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi, par- ents of Mrs. Johannes. The couple enjoyed a few days Vi Whitehorse before returning to States. the Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pennington and Patty, spent a counle of days in town last week. They stayed at the Gold- en North Hotel while here. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larson have moved into their new home on State and Sixth Street. have converted it into a comfort- able home The mtenor is very at- First Sailings FROM JUNEAU Northbound: Haines, Skagway and Sitka SAT. JUNE 21 Scuthbound: TUES. JUNE 24 and every other Tues. thereafter one of the government barracks and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA tractive and Mr. Larson hopes 10 finish major improvements to the exterior of the building and grounds by fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ncble and family moved into the house va- cated hy the Larsons. Mr. Noble a White Pass empl Walter Stuart, Consulting gireer of Ketch n, has been in Skagway the past two weeks audit- ing the books of the local Public Utilities Co. Mr. Stuart was former- 1y manager of the Ketchikan Public Utilties Co. for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Calkins of the Bank cf Alaska. entertained at din- ner for Mr. Stuart last week. This evening he will be the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honius. Mr: Honius is an old friend of the Stu arts. having been the bride’s tendant at their wedding in Valde 29 years ago in June. Mr. Stuart is a member of the Board of Regents of the Universtiy of Alaska of Fair- banks and vlans to leave here by train and go to Fajrabnks by bus for the annual meeting early in June. En- Skagway's committee for the Days of '98 program received word from the C. P. R. Company in Vancouver that the boat hedule whereby d“ boats would be held until midnigh for a dance and (m(‘lmmmb'\ s been cancelled and only six would be permitted to remain committee chairman, Pat Carroll, immediately became busy and the result was that the company has re- considered and will hold the boats over. Much expense and work has been exrended te ke th mer’s program particularly in ing and the news that the steamers weuld not be held as former! vised caused a great deal of agita- tion and indignation Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilpatrick re- turned on the last Louise and will spend the summer here. Mr. Gil- patrick is with the White Pass and is living in Seattle. went o Haines last weekend in a small boat with an outboard motor. Soon after starting home the motor failed and the young men had to row fifteen or more miles, arriving here the wee small hours of the morn Two local la The body of Percy Jones, 59-year- 1d Canadian seaman who was stricken suddenly with a heart at- tack while at werk in the hold of the Princess Louise and succumbed in a few minutes, was taken to Juneau on the boat where was to be embalmed. Burial will be in Vancou Investigation by CPR officials disclosed no known rela- tives. It is reported that Mr. Jones had had other attacks to Patricia Ann r Van Zanten, Birthday geertings Pennington and Sr. George Everest, Mission dairym: and the Rev. John Dedge will leave early Monday morning on_ the Princeton Hall for Sitka to aftend the Young People’s Conference. During the absence of the minister there will be no church service but the Sunday Schocl children will hod a special program in honor of Chil- dren’s Day next Sunday. Col. C. J. Tully, head of the Al- ska Communications System, paid Skagway a visit of in ction last | week. Cant. Clark Telquist, who was | here last winter in connection with the installation of the phone service from here to the States and parts They purchased |of Alaska, was with the colonel. In company with T /Sgt. D. W. Hardin, local O. I. C, and Hugh Tierney, Supexmtpnd(nt of the White Pass, annousnices the e We the men made a trip of inspection to Mile 23 on the railroad. It was interesting, although a big rugged, he bridge was eut and they had the foot bridge at Mile 5 eed the rest of the way by The party enjoyed a_fine eal at White Pass before starting their homeward {rip. White Pass Railroad has re- new Jeeo station wagon The ceived a which will be equipped with whees | to run on the railroad track. The work will be done in the shops at Whitehorse. The station wagon has an steel body and has excited much admiration among all ‘who have seen it. The fire siren called local resi- dents from their beds about 6:30 the morning of May 30. From the mount of smoke pouring into the air it looked like a very serious fire but turned out to be a cattlecar which was on a siding between town and the shops. This was just another link in the chain of fires in cmpty buildings which has been calling out the local fire department the past six months or more. So far, none of the fires have rssulted in | serious damage but that was v because of the speed and effi- | cy of the local department. on! cie For cight days Skagway has en- joyed & tiful weather, the ther- memeters in some svots, according to owners, registering between 98 and 100 in the sun Walter Self, M Kapanski, and aurice Wheaton, all White Pass ersonnel, went to Portage on Dec- cration Day for a fishing trip. Some of the men enjoyed fish dinners that evening but the fish was salt water variety and had been secured | in jown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korth are' now occuping their new home on the | corner of Third Avenue and State Street Decoration Day in Skagway was very qui Stores closed from 1 o 4 and local longshoremen took a va- cation. Miss Helen Wallace and Mrs. An- nette Briggs left on Thursday’s train horse from which they will begin the Dawson tour. The Rev. Harley Baker is taking the milk route during the vacation of George Everest, dairyman for 1 Pius X Missicn. and daughter were Seattle bound pas- on the Princess Louise. They sit relatives and friends in Wadena, Minn, before returning home. Mrs. Arthur Tunley and iy Tommy and Charles, left for the States on the Louise. They will visit relatives in North Dakota this sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Pagelev were passengers for the States on Thursday’s boat. They plan to go to Panama in the near future, after -n- joying automobile trips to various parts of the States. The Pagele shipped their sedan out with them. Mrs. John O’Daniel arrived home on the last beat after a stopover in Secattle for a visit with relatives and friends. John arrived here last month. Arthur Finegan arrived on one of i the last boats and is visiting with his son, William, and family. Mr. Finegan is a retired Coast Guard NORTHLAND TRANSPCRTATION CO. BESUHPTION 0!' PASSENGEB SERVICE S. S. ALASKA ACQUIRED TO SEBVE SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA CITIES are hu[ py to announce that we have acquired the 366-icot turbo-electric S8 “Alaska” for operation in the Southeastern Alaska route. She will make her maiden voyage in this service, sailing from Scattle, Tuesday, June 17th—and every other Tuesday thereafter. In addition to our regular ports of call, service will be extended to include Haines and Skagway. With a capac- ity of 214 cabin passengers, the SS “Alaska” constitutes the first step our passenger service, in the replacement of N@IRTHEANE) TRANSPORTATION CO. point | officer, stationed in Juneau on the Tallapoosa for several years. Recent word from Mrs. Sally Pol- ley frem Juneau states that they are in a comfortable home and their furniture was due in a few days |after which they would be settled. She sent her regards to her Skag- | way iriends. Little Miss Shirley Griffen, niece of Mrs. Warren Sheppard, arrived |here the middle of the week from | Ketchikan, and will enjoy a long {visit with her aunt and uncle and cousin Jay. Shirley flew all the way |from Ketchikan but said she was {not enthusiastic over repeating the ‘an. - ‘I.0|s Nicholson Is | Queen Candidate | | Of Rainbow Girls .. | The Order of Rainbow held its \regul.:r meeting last Saturday after- noon at which time 17-year-old Lois | Nicholson was chosen by the Rain- | bow Girls as their candidate mr the | Fourth of July Queen Contes | Miss Nicholson has lived in Ju-! ‘neau for the last two years, during | which time she has completed her high school years as an * tudent Lois' other accomplishments in- | !clude her being clected to partici- pate in the Pepsi Cola Scholarship ‘rontest being the outst'\ndingl sman in the Girls' Rifle Club, ~nd being elected to Quill and Scroll. She was also recently honored for efficiency and popularity by mem- bers of the Teen-Age Club. | D e EASTERN STAR Juneau Chapter No. last meet- |ing before summer ation, Tues- iday, June 10, 8 ¢'clock with RA\II\-‘ bhow Initiation | ALICE BROWN, Secy. 600-12 AUCTION SALE OF PUBLIC LAND Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of Congress of the United States, approved January 31, 1929, granting 109,000 acres of land to the Territory of Alaska for the exclusive use and benefit of the laska Agiicultural College and School of Mines, now the University | of Alaska; and pursuant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature, ap- proved March 12, 1935, authorizing the University of Alaska to select, and sell lands granted under said of January 21, 1929, the Uni- y of Alaska, will, on the 15th day of July, 1947, at the hour of two o'clock P.M. of said day, on the front steps of the Federal Building in Fairbanks, Alaska, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, tracts of land, all of which are lo- cated in Townshm 1 South, Rar West of the Fairbanks merid 4 640.00 160.00 160.00 160.00 80.00 26.93 36.37 Section 21 Section 22 NE!; NwWi SWiy N'; of SEY Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 6.72 Section 23 W1i of NW1; 80.00 Lot 2 4257 Lot 3, 57.60 Lot 6 2424 Section 27 Lot 1 2.27 Lot 3 5213 Lot,8 59.46 Lot 9 56.74 Lot 10 56.13 Lot 11 37.11 Lot 12 24.53 Section 28 NE; of NW; 40.00 NW1; of NE!; 40.00 Lot 1 53.00 Lot 2 31.03 1926.83 acres No sale of any of the foregoing tracts can be made for a considera- tion less than a minimum price of five dollars ($5.00) per acre. The foregoing tracts offered for sale comprise portions of the old townsite of Chena, adjoining and | neighboring tracts. Dated April 18, 1947 CHARLES E. BUNNELL President, University of Alaska | First publication, April 21, 1947. 1 Last publication, June 23, 1947. acres the following described " MONDAY, JUNL 9 WANT ADS + MUBRPHY & MURPHY $2,000 WILL BUY good cabin on water, boat, motor, garden, ete. 3-BEDROOM home completed, ce- ment bascment, drive-in garage— low ins. rates. [ TWC LOTS—Douglas. 2 ACRES land with 4 bedroom home 1'¢ mi. Glacier Highway. Double garage, furnace, cement basement. 4-BEDROOM home Star Hill fur- nished, marine view price quick sale—terms. Immediate occupancy. TRUCK farm 1 acre small cabin houses 1 acre pat. land, KILBURN Apts. Douglas. 2-BEDROOM furn., house, furnace, basement, gara 2 lots, Douglas. 3 TROLLERS GROCERY store; cery. liquor and gro- | SEVERAL Cabins $700 up Auke Lake area. CARVEL home appr. 4 acres pat. land, Fritz Cove. Wm. JOHNSON home Fritz Coce. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over ¥ Na oral Banl WAHTED f - COMPLETELY T or leas furnished , Juneau ANT TC nishcd Write house (d.h.) Xp crenced clerk slpn- Salary $228 per month. m Iealth. 580-tf WANTED —Used furniture 142 W1 tcughby. Phone 788. KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, in pei appotr PIANOS KENTED and Anderson Snob. FOR RENT modern iple ent. (293-3t1 hous working 599-t3 ' “house — close In. C-2347. Leave ad 599-t3 | kitchen privileges — Home ore space in Klein Call Black 763. 571-tf OFFICE NlC CL AN ROOM , by day or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. SEAV!EW APT—OD‘ olock 1200 Federal Bufldmg. (37048 MISCELLANEOUS WILL TRADE a small 5 room house for a 2 bedroom apt. or a house. Phone 518. HOME HAIR Styiist—Permanents— Machineless—and Cold Waves by appointment only. Violet Seaberg, Phone Green 483. 587-tf 106 Territorial De- | Phon. 556, 3rd and Main. Specializiry | euts. Open evenings b) ; TUWELD | until Sept. | 601-13 ( 600-t2 | FOR SALE RESIDENCE with uneq ine and city view; fireplace, furnace, electr automatic water heater, garden space. Fu furnished including electric = frigeration, Maytag washer, da €nos and innerspring beds. Pric right. Phone Blue 323 for poxmmun 60 Card 601- TWC BEDROOMS, modern nished house, electric range, = washing machine, autc ofl furn; Good 19! Sedan. Phone Dougls 601- matic Packard 835. CALIFORNIA .\;,\‘h’ davenport s Call Blue 520. 601-t “dum 601-t INTERNATIONAL 1'% ton truck. R W. Cowling Co. maple bearoom sei, fairl California style davenpor and chairs. Call Blue 520 © 653. 600-t set Red adio $1( 600-t Stewart Warner 439, SMALL Phone NEW 16 {t. outboard runabout, als punt, skiffs and dory. See a | small Boat Shop, 731 E Stree next to Ball Park. 600-t furnished cabir terms. Fritz Cove Road 289. fireplace, | Phone | BURNETT Residence on G { Ave. Waynor addition, t tile sink, rardwood floors rcoms, ceient basement. { Red 35 ., 2 bed Phone 598-t( 'FOR SALE—193 Black Packarc Sedan, radio and heater, gooc tires. Call Black 509 aiter 5 pm 597-1€ modern 5 2, city light, chicken ranch ubators. Ph, 5 ACRES with furnished hov ale for brooders &nd in room suit- with 507, INTEREST of the Alas ! tel of Cor , Which in- cludes Hotel, nd Liquor St For particulars write or see Robert Leif, Alaskan Hotel, Cordova, Alaska. Box 19. Buyer to | take possess: | 596-1 mo | | SHOP BUILDING { ment floor, large lot, see owner, 593-t1 “bedroom house newly de- Hospital, phone 591-tf | ALE—Four i ; furnished, : corated, near 621. FOR SALE—1942 Dodge Sedan and { 1940 Packard. N. C. Banfield. Ph. 190 days 590-tf AXMINISTER Rug, 10 ft. 4 in. x 8 ft. 3 in; Easy washer with spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean- er. Phone Black 139. 589-tt PRACTICALLY new daveno bed, $75. Call between 5 and 7 pm 848 Basin Road. 585-t1 7 ROOM h')uso, mmishm good lo- . cation, reasonable terms, phone Red 185 evenings, anytime Sal. or Sun. 583-t1 ROOM furnished nouse, 2 bed- rooms, 14 mile Glacier Hiway Phone 035 three rings after 5:30 p.m. 581-t WINTER & POND €O, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph 187, 546-t1. Developing Printing Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Wholesale — Junean —— Retal GUARANTEEL" Realistic Perma: nent, $7.50. Faper Curls, $1 up Lola’s beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Wa: Read the want-ads for bargains! CAPITOL ALASKA PREMIERE—ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT OPENS WEDNESDAY - JUNE 11th JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN in DAVID O. SELZNICK’S ’M PRODUCTION with a Cast of 2500 » FOR SALE—Tiniee houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-t1. LIGHT PLANTS; one Universal 110, 1500 watts, $375, one Diescl Witte, 32 volts, 1500 watts, and batteries, $550. Auke Bay Marke: &’ Marine Station, 550-t1 5 ACRES with n.odern 5 room partly furnished house, electric light, 7' mile, Glacier Highway. Phone 357. 567-t4 HARBOR CAFE NOW open 10 am. to 16 pm. lunches .85 Dinner. New Manage- ment. 592-1f LOST AND FOUND LOST—In Juneau, lady’s Bulova | wrist watch, black cord band. Re- ward. Phone Douglas 42 or 383. 597-t2 Enameled giass maae by the Saracens was valued by the kings and nobles of Europe during the Mldd]e Ages 7hmq:fvr%ur0”u CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Go: 1005 SECOMD AVE - SEATTLE 4 - ElLiot $323 ST ! ServingAlaska Exclusively< ALBERT WHITE Speaks For Alaska Taxpayers League OVER—KINY July 4, 6:15.p. m. 36 % 46 v, co-§