The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX ; NEWS ITEMS " FROM SITKA | (Special Correspondence) SITKA, Alaska, June 14, — The Teen-agers this week started a drive | for toys, | tributions for the patients of ihe | Japenski Island Orthopedic Hospital and Alice Island Sanatorium. Radio Station KBW, whose owners we sus- pect of inspiring the drive, gave | three hours of the station’s time to | the Teen-agers during the week for |appeals to the public while the Re- liable Transfer and Service Transfer furnished trucks for gathering the | donations as people phoned in. Dal Simmons offered his work shop for the Teen-agers to use in repairing toys, ete As both hospitals are so new and already full to capacity, recreational | facilities are pathetically inadequate. The Teen-agers plan to carry on their campaign for recreational equipment from time to time. Dur- ing their first week’s drive they raised over $50 in cash as well as a large assortment of toys, books, {games, magazines, etc. People are urged to send in anything that might be used by the patients. | Either the Reliable or Service trans- |fers will call for anything one | might have that could be useful The Elks held their annual Flag Day Services this evening at the USO. The program follows: sm-- Spangled Banner, City Band; ! ductory exercises, Exalted Ruler | Office?s; prayer, Chaplain; selection, City Band; Daily Schedules fo: i@ SIKA @ PETERSBURG ® WRANGELL ©® KETCHIKAN @ ICY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Weelk to: @ HAINES 7 © SKAGWAY @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points e and musical history of the i Flag, Walt Welch, accompanied by CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU 1 to 8 pasengers ‘H PLANES BASED at SITKA H : one 612 \T. F. Jones; altar !and officers; musical Band; address, uricu, audience. The Boy Scouts assisted during the services, acting as flag bearers during the reading of the history of the Flag. rvice, Esquire ction, City Lloyd Ripley; Am- FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS | The City wuuuwd met Tuesday T T )y vt WI evening at their chambers at the Fire Hall with -only Councilman —_ T " |Forbes absent. The resignation of — ——— —— Claude Rhoades, who left town, was accepted and Dick Marshall, President of the ANB, was appointsd to the vaca and sworn in by U. S. Commissioner Ernest Dennis. After the reading of a letter from Sitka Charlie claiming inability to pay his paving assessment from his relief pay, Marshall was appointed to work in cooperation with thz ANB on the delinquent taxes prob- lem in the village i The visit of HMS Kenya from August 26 to 29 was reported. The British ship, 556 feet long with 49 officers and 600 men will -be under PIMPLES l ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Juneau Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Disappear Fast llnllhuds ho. No witmg ckly as it acts o loosen and remove rprised when they d disappeared SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE (O. o does _not satisf double your money Ba 49 Kleerex Loday, sure. | BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. and drug stores everywhere. Ask for NIGHT PHONE—GREEN 840 e JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING C0. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 DAY PHONE—476 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 - ElLiot 5323 l 3 i%mllmfidmwlfi Third and Franklin FREIGHT Refrigevation and Passenger SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportatien Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 - First Sailings The B. M. Bekrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska " COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAT. JUNE 21 Southbound: TUES. JUNE 24 and every other Tues. thereafter magazines and cash con- | ‘th command of Captain L. A, K | Boswell, R.N., D.S.O. Plans for the | entertainment of the officers and ‘rrew will be arranged at a later date Council formallv approved "We“ proposed site for the Library | which is to be built to the rear of lhf’ Fire Hall—with the stipulation that the Library Board agree that ownership of the addition be ac- kowledged to be the City's. As the present fuel oil tank would inter- fere with the new addition, iho Council approved the building of a concrete underground fuel tank for the building. Also approved was the additional expenditure of $1962 by the schools, beyond the 1946-47 school budget, due to extra rent for an gnnex—an additional teacher, extra books, etc. ihe Second reading of Ordinance 119, young son and daughter returned | - covering salaries, vacations, sick leave, etc., of city employees, was approved. The request of the Westfall Log- | ging Camp for the use of the cit scraper was refused on the grounds that citv equipment is not permitted out of town. The program for the Fourth of July was discussed and E. M. God- dard was apoointed chairman of the commiitee in charge, to work with representatives of all the local or- ganizations. After approving Dbills $907.18, Council adjourned. totaling E. M. Goddard, Chairman, Joel Campbell, Secretary, and Harvey Brown, Treasurer, of the Fourth of July Committee called a meeting of all r entatives of local organiza- tioas the Fourth of July cele- bration, at the Sitka Cafe for lunch today. Something special may be expected for this celebration. and Frs. Shabo and infant rived by plane from Ketchikan day to visit Mrs. Shabo's par and Mrs. Clarence Rands Thu ents, Mr Al Spears left bv plane for Juneau to meet his sister who was a pas- senger north on the Princess Loui: enroute to Skagway and Whitehor Spears returned and expects sister to visit him here for a few days on her return trip. Spears is an owner of the Anchor Bar. Fowler Martin, representative of the Pacific National Bank of Seat- tle, arrived by plane Monday on a geod-will tour. On Menday evening Mr. Martin gave a dinner at the Sitka Cafe for members of the Bank Board and their wives and bank emvlovees and their wives and husbands. Frank Lockridge has arrived in town after a long abesnce, with a new troller equibved with all mod- ern conveniences, including a show- er. The new shiv is reported to be worth a special trip to the wate¥= front—just for a look. Sharon Sunde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sunde, returned Thursday from a winter's vacation spent with her aunt, Mrs. Garda Dreshcher, in Coronado, Calif. Be- fore her trio south Miss Sunde hafl been confined to her bed for a year with rheumatic fever but is now completely recovered. Frank anht Jr., Manager of the Pyramid Fisheries, left Saturday aboard the cannery tender Sham- rock for a fishing trip to Sitko Bay. His guests included Dr. Harry J. Hodgins, Ted Kettleson, Pete Hau- gin, Howard Bradshaw and Frank Carls. late Sunday evening. Miss Verna Huge Public Health Nmse returned Thursday from a six NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. announces the RESUMPTION OF PASSENGER SERVICE S. S. ALASKA ACQUIRED TQ SERVE SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA CITIES ® We are happy to an She will make her maiden our regular ports of call, s constitutes the first step our passenger service, NORTHUY AN traNspoRTATION C0. THE DAILY ALA“KA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA The party is expected back | acquired the 366-foot turbo-electric SS “Alagka” for operation in the Southeastern Alaska route. sailing from Scattle, Tuesday, June 17th—and every other Tuesday thereafter. to include Haines and Skagway. With a capac- ity of 214 cabin passengers, the SS “Alaska” weeks vacation in the States. Dur- ing her absence the Well Baby Ccn- ference have been conducted by Mrs. Al Dietz, head of the Salvation Army Home Hospital. Michael Hennessy, new son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessy, was out of his incubator today and taken home, having attained the magnificent weight of four pounds, four cunces at the age of six weeks. The Boys Scouts returned Friday aboard the SPS II from the Scout Camp at Eagle River. They were given a royal welcome for having won the Class A award—with Larry Calvin winning top award for all around camp ability. { B | Mrs. Harold Donnelly with her from Haines aboard the SJS II, having left Sitka on Memorial Day |for a brief visit with relatives. | Jack Cenway flew to Juneau this morning to meet his wife and three children who were expected to ar- rive from Seattle where they have spent the winter. Arriving with Mrs. Conway from Seattle where Mary Jane and Wally Ganty who have been attending Bush and Lake- side schools in Seattle during the winter. Thev were met in Juneau by their mother, Mrs. P. 8. Ganty, and taken to Hoonah for the sum- | mer. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nelson with treir young son left by plane Sat- urday for Seattle and from there will go to the Shumagin Islands, where Mr. Nelson will work on the new cold storage plant being built by William Semar. The Nelson home on B Street is up for sale as the Nelsons expect to be gone for at least five years. | Len Peterson, fc- years manage: of the Sitka Cold Storage Company, has been working all winter on plans for the Shumagin cold storage plant and is expected to spend most of his time from now on at the new plant. Tony Herman, son of ! man, returned this week winter’'s absence in the States. ! Jack Comery returned to Sitka this week after a two years absence in the States. At present Mr. Com- ery is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvin and is em- ployed at the Columbia Lumber Company. Lloyd Larson returned this week to fish out of Sitka after being gone for about a year. Like Mr. Comery, Mr. Larson is also a one- time Sitka High School student. The Women of the Moose are holding a picnic for their husbands Monday evening at the Pentecostal Orphanage where the men will spend the evening constructing a fence for the safety of the young orphans. The Women of the Moose are pro- viding the lumber—their husbands the labor. !MMUNIZAT]ON CLINIC SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW | The regular immunization clinic will be held at the Health Center, 318 Main Street, at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer, will officiate. Children over 6 months of age who have not been. immunized against smali pox, diphtheria and whooping cough are invited to attend with their parents. ——————— | IF YOUR MONEY Is NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings nounce that we have voyage in this service, In addition to ervice will be extended in the replacement of WASHINGTON VISITORS CALL ON DEL. BARTLETY Dr. €harles E. Bunrell, President | of the University of -Alaska, has called on Delegate Bartlett while in the capital. | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Almquist and their two children, Mary Ann and Bob, reached Washington on| their tour of the United States and | called on Delegate Bartlett. Mr. | Almquist is manager of the hard- ware department of Northern Com- | mercial Company at Fairbanks. The | family does not expect to return to |Alaska until the end of summer | | when they hope to go home over ihe Alaska Highway. | Gen. James G. Steese, at one iime 1 President of the Alaska Road Com- | mission when it was under tihe] jurisdiction of the War Department, | has informed Delegate Bartett on’ a recent visit that he plans to take a trip to Alaska the carly part of July. Gen. Steese, who left Al- aska officially in 1927 and whose last | trip to the Territory was made in| 1938, has just returned to the States | after syending six years in Panama ! and South and Central America. | The highwav running north of Fair- banks hear his name. On his first visit to Washington since 1924, George B. Grigsby now a practicing attorne finds the capital has changed much since he was last here. Mr. Grigsby | served as Delegate in Congress from 1919 to 1921. Hers on legal busi- ness, he is also visiting his brother, | Jehn T. Grigsby, attorney with lhe: Department of Justic | e RIS < il 'BANDSMEN (ALLEDTO | PRACTICE, 8 TONIGHT All members of the Juneau City Band are called to a practice to- night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium, to work on a program to be given at the July Fourth concert, Jcseph Shofner, Director of the band, asks all members attend | premptly for a geod practice as; time is short to prepare a good pro- gram for the concert for which the band is already noted. ‘When you pay tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adv. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Olaf H. Aase, fidmunstratori of the estate of Harold C. Aase, deceased, has filed his final account | and report of his administration of | said estate, and his petition f8r dis- | tribution thereof, i1 the Umted| States Commissioner s Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., August 6th, 1947, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- | cerned therein are hereby notified ! to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing wiil adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of the de- ceased person are. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 3rd, 1947. OLAF H. AASE, Administrator. First publication, June 3, 1947. Last publication, June 24, 1947. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on June 9th, 1947, in the U. S. Ccmmissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed adminis- trator for the administration of the ancillary estate of IRA E. TUCKER, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said adminis- trator at his office in the Shattuck in Anchorage, ! MURPHY & MURPHY BEAUTIFUL hcme Fritz Cove, 1 acre can be pat. Unexcelled view, modern — furnace, good water, electricity, 4 rooms, complete furn. GLACIER Highway adjacent city—3 bedroom home, new, drive-in gar- age, good furniture, good furnace. | FIVE ACRES pat. land good home, furnished, large cement basement, also three-room log house, large gardes, wonderful berries, light plant, etc. | INCOME property—beautiful home with apt. best resid. dist. redecor- ated, well furn.,, modern. REALTORS—ACCOT Phone 676 over rirst Nat R SALE | BEAUTIFUL 24 lk mBhO‘L,dll) h,uk bar, for cocktail bar or restaurant. 608-t1 Geo. Brothers. HAY CHOPPER and iron Brothers used. Geo. 608 t( stan- | | chions, serator, brand new, ! Geo. Brothers. 608~ !fl 1,000 ft. 6 in. all or part. Geo. Brothers. WOODEN pipe, new 608-tf 1 50-ft. CABIN cruiser, twin 140 Chrysler, sleeps eight, fully iron-barkec nuil Port Orford ce-; dar, L. W. Peterson, Sitka, Alaska. | long ring. 607-16 ' 1939 BLACK Packard Sedan, radio, | heater, good tires, in excellent conditicn. Black 509 after 5 p.m.: weekdays. All day Saturday and Sund: | long ring. 607-t6‘ §5. Phone Red 380. 607-t2 BABY stroier, ONE 32 volt D.C. Whitte Diesel 2.5 k.w. charger, Price new $1,600. Used one year. Will sell for One Thousand Dollars, also 32 volt refrigerator — 32 volt automatic ! water pressure pump. Five hun- dred dollars. Box 237, Sitka, Alas- ka. 606-t3 | NEW 16 1t. (, alsc punt, skiffs and dory. See at Small Boat Shop, 731 E. Street, next to Ball Park. 605-t4 INTERN. NAL Bullrozer, 5 ton Beebe Winch, new tires, fishing tackle, notions, magazines. Auk Bay Hardware. 605-t1 WANTED 3 10 Screw, | - FOR SALE TWO buildingsfMommm Cxeek Contact Geo. Bedner, Auk B 608-t3 PRE-TESTED or mzr}y loam. Send, gravel, rock, fertilizers, hauling anywhere. Ph. 476, P. O."Box 117. 608-t6 GOOD running" 1930 model A Ford Roadster. New paint, fair tires and motor. $225 Douglas 35-5 rings. 608-tf apploxmnxel,- , good condition, call 605-13 ROOM modern house complotely 1941 NASH Sedan, 20,000 mil Black 745. - GOD LOT Waynor addition with furnished — Less than a block Quonset hut—make offer. from schoc: nouse and - town B Across the street from Federal 3 GOOD lots center Douglas. o CHOICE homes on 9th Street. o i A G SHOE SHOP. DEXTER washer—2 single beds. Ph. s 387. 606-tf MAHOGANY cnd-table and _glass 'MURPHY & MURPHY ware. Touraine pattern. Call Black 604-t3 K HREE DEUCES lcngth 50 ft, ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353, 604-t1 | RESIDENCE wiwn uanualled mar- ine end city view, fireplace, oil furnage, electric automatic hot water heater, garden space, ber- ries. Fully fuinished including electric refrigeration. Maytag washer, davenos and inner spring Immediate possession. Priced 0, near Hillcrest Apts. Phone 323 for appointment. 603-tf e Art 602-t12 SEINER for sale. § Tanner, Connor Garage. DAVENO, buzz.s " ary rocker, statio baby mcl;er‘ z baby Phone Red 602-tt FLOOR l?mp, youth bed, l)aby bed streller, metal kitchen stool, high chair, guitar. 229 5th. 602-t1 7 ROOM furnished house. Remod- eled interior, $8.000. Reasonable terms. Electric kitchen, oil fur- nace. May be seen daytimes. Call Red 185, 602-t1 5 ACRES with modern 5 room furnished house, city light, suit- able for chicken ranch with brooders and incubators. Ph. 357 596-t1 507% INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho- tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- cludes Hotel, Bar, and Liquor Store. For particulars write or see 'Robert Leif, Alaskan Hotel Cordova, Alaska. Box 19. Buyer to take possession immediately. 596-1 mo FOR SALE—1942 Dodge Sedan and 1940 Packard. N. C. Banfield. Ph. 190 days. 590-t1 AXMINISTER Rug, 10 ft. 4 in. x 8 ft. 3 in.; Easy washer with spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean- er. Phone Black 139. 589-t1 PRACTICALLY new daveno bed, $75. Call between 5 and 7 pm. 848 Basin Road. 585-t1 $25 REWARD—For suitable apt. or house for couple with baby. Write 2925. (dh) ELECTRIC refrigerator. Phone 417 or after 7 p.m. Black 755. 6071tf WOOD or coal Kitchen range. Ph. 278. WANTED—Gitl, at least 17, to op- erate popcorn machine. Capitol Theatre. 607-tf DISHWAS Hm anu helper wanted Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. First publication, June 10, 1947. Last publication, July 1, 1947. DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP & MARINE WAYS New construction & repair work Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 | H.S.GRAVES The Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 S&T ¢ Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ACROSS STREET FROM Warfield's Drug Store Box 1465 Phone 677 ‘ LOST—In Juneau, ] Cove and Douglas. at Percy’s Cafe. 603-tf ELDERLY WOMAN to live in apartment and care for child during absence of family. 614 ‘Willoug=.by. 602-t3 WANTED—Experlenced clerk sten- ographer; Salary $228 per month. Inquire Room 106 Territorial De- partment of Health. 580-tf WANTED—Used furniture 1432 W1 loughby. Phone 788. KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phon 666, 3rd and Main. Specializiny in permanents. Open evenings by appolntment. (293-34 PIANUS RENTED and TUWEL Anderson Shop. LOST AND FOUND BOBBY RUSHER—Lost white h h top boots. Please return. Blue 880. 608-t3 lady's Bulova wrist watch, black cord band. Re- ward. Phone Douglas 42 or 383. 597-t2 LOST—Hollywood type chronium hub-cap from Ford between Fritz Reward to finder, Call Douglas 763. 607-t3 SIX FROM KETCHIKAN Six people arrived from Ketchi- kan yesterday and are registered nt the Baranof Hotel. They include Mr. and Mrs.'J L. Comfort, Mrs. E. L. Short, Mrs. Hilda Mockie, Alan R. Grasby and H. Schaub . —————— FROM RHODE ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Providence, Rhode Island are re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. 607-t3 | 4 ROOM furnished nouse, 2 bed- rooms, 12 mile Glacier Hiway. Phone 035 three rings after 5:30 p.m. 581-tf FOR SALE—Tniee houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 47241, 5 ACRES with n.odern 5 room partly furnished house, -electric light, 7% mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-t1 HARBOR CAFE NOW open 10 am. to 16 p.m. lunches .85 Dinner. New Manage- ment. 592-11 FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph 187, 546-t1, SHOP BUILDING 26 x 46 it. ce- ment floor, large lot, see owner, 142 Willoughby. 503-1;! FOR RENT STORE Bulldmg or warehouse for rent. 608-tf 3 ROOM turnisnec house, ol stove, bath, inquire 513 Willoughby. 605-t3 ROOM—kitchen privileges — Home Hotel. Phone 886. NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day of week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. 546-2t. ROOMS—Kitznen privileges. Eome Hotel—Ph. 866. SEAVIEW APT—Ops block from! > N sy HOME Rw—{mmenu—- Machinel ‘Cold Waves by appointment only. Viclet Seaberg, Phone Green 483. 587-tf ‘WINTER & POND CO., Inc Complete Photographic Supplies ( Developing — Printing — Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality WANT ADS |