The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH(III!IIIIIIIHI||IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIlhlllIhlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIh (Ap]‘Am MONSEN NEW WINTER SCHEDULES! || IS LAID TO REST Effective: October 1st fo April Ist THIS AFTERNOON [ Last Respet?s?aid to Flier Who Met Death at Con- frols on Last Flight (Continued from Page One) Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan NORTHBOUND Ar. 3:40P Lv. 2:50P Lv. 2:20P Lv. 1:30P SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv J 11:30A Lv 12:00N Ly 12:40P Ar more hour with one of| 2,000,000 miles, many of these and miles in recent years 1, Wesley, as co-pilot, rare half-dozen father-son (teams in commercial aviation and the only such combination in | Alaskan aviation. Captain Monsen was married in Juneau, October 11, 1941, to Helen| Troy Bender, and since had spent every possible moment when away from his flying in Juneau where » owned his own home and was a stockholder in Marine Airways. Served With Navy World War II, when the of PAA was op- Navy, Alf KETCHIKAN Juneau—Sitka Lv. JUNEAU Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) 11:50°A 10:30A o ] Lv. 9:00A *10:20A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Hnmes—Skagway JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY Ali Times PST (120' 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. | During Ala Division lerated as a unit of the { Monsen was commissioned a commander in the U. ) | Mon. Wed. Fri. | lieutenant S. Naval Air Corps Reserve, flying between Seattle and the Aleutians | Since the tragedy two weeks ago | vesterday, last flight messages |have come from friends and pas- JUNEAU to— Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah . Kimshan Pelican Port Althorp.. Superior Tenakee Todd Mon. Wed. Frl. X X X JUNEAU to— Angoon Baranof Chatham . Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursion In. Funter Gustavus X—departure and arrival times and sequence of stops variable. PHONE 612 w -fllflSKWkZ; . ewing Southeastern otlaska “|||IIII||||llIIll|l|IIIII|I|III||||lllllfltliiq|fifii!llllliiil||||||| T R I | ; i sengers who had flown with him |all over Alaska, and from eve jpart of the United States, expre: |ing sorrow at the loss of a friend, {admiration and respect for v BT him as a gentleman and a flier who had flier would his own controls, ship for one | | s as any great | prefer i i to go, at captain of flight.” a member of Juneau No. 420 BPOE, Pilots Association Washington Athletic Club. On Friday. {to have meeting Birdmen, land the last He Lodge Line his own as the and Air the y, November 7, he was ‘ridden the goat” at the Seattle Hangar, Quiet aviation group which known as “QB,” jtion to which only |Of America belong. (JUNEAU MARINE CO. [ o i me o o Marine MARINE WAYS and T . Walmer, xated Rule: Hardware ““E?,'\“s'?rf&}'fol” Boat Sales Rubber Boats root wet sicnen s Appraisals |Norman Banfield, Esteemed Lead- nr' Knight; Dewey Baker, Esteem- PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA Bl)\( 2119 Have Your Boat Steam Cleaned While on Our Ways of is an organiza- the top pilots the led Loyal Knight; M. E. Monagle, | Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Ar- thur Adams, Esquire; Edward Pey- \lm\, Chaplain; Frank Metcalf, In- {ner Guard; W. H. Biggs, Secretary; e ————————————————— ——— H. M. Porter, Tiler, and Ushers Keith Wildes nd Charles EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ] SEE DB D D MABOUARDT \ Captain Monsen was buried next OPTOMETRIST R G. Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS JUREAU PLIIMBING NG & HEATING 0. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin FREIGHT Relrigeration Instantly converted for cleaning fum‘imre, draperies, bare floors and linoleum, SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportaticn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska than 13,000 hours and over| Easy 10 use from floor. to ceiling. Cleans rugs fast and’ Lflloroughlvy.’/ THE DAILY ALASI\A EMPIRI-,’JUNEAU ALASKA the his late Governor father-in-law tO the grave of John W. Troy ;alnd close friend. | The Rev. John McEiImeel of the | Catnolic Church, longtime friend of Captain Monsen, delivered the eulogy at the Hall, and Dean C. E. Rice, of the Episcopal Church, said the graveside prayer. , Pallbearers Active pallbearers were Kn Dick Johnson, John Fred Milligan, Dick Hawley | Alex Holden, Honorary pallbearers were Shel- don Simmons, Joe Crosson, Dl’ | Floyd Gillespie, A. B, Hayes, C. C. Carter, George A. Parks, R |J. Sommers, J. S. MacKinnon, H.! Faulkner, Arthur Woodley, Robertson Harry Race, Dr. Frank A. Boyle, Charles Goldstsin, Austin E. Lath Bert Lien, John Amundsen, Murray Stuart, Ralph Savory, James Stewart, Em- erson Bassett, N. R. Walker, J. J. | Meherin and James V. Davis. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Monsen of Juneau, his father, H(mx Monsen of Oakland, a broth- arold, of Oakland, two sons, y and Albert of Seattle. - e — 'HOLY TRINITY GUILD TO MEET WEDNESDAY | the Holy T)m- the William White, and R. H. Williams, Allen Shattuck, ' Horace Adams, The ity Guild will Hall on vember members oi meet in y evening, o'clock It is the regular meeting Mrs. Georgia Nels Ann and Ruth McNam will hostessss. Plans for the will be completed are asked to take phants and other donatic The “Doliar Bazaar many wonderful values Christmas Shopper and welcomed in these days ing prices The place: Holy Trinity The Time: Nn\cmb“l' 19, No- and Sku be co- n, Bazoar” nbers mises the be ris- for will of The Parish Hall of Church. Wednesday 7:30 o'clock. > GIRL SCOUT BOARD IS MEETING TCHIGHT The Girl Scoui Board will meet Monday evening in the basement pa:lors of the byterian Church. The meeting will be o'clock to enable those wishing to so to’ attend Back to Schcol which lasts from 7:30 to 9 at at 7:30 o’clock. e e COWBOY ORCHESTRA their costumes appearing at Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night. 130-t2 In the Picks up stubborn dog _hairs, thread and lint. Keeps rug colors fresh. Your Deposits More Hoover for the money than BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS ever before. See us now for details tbout the New Hoover, Model 27.7. agement of this s Liedged to conserva- ive operation. The safety ) depusitors’ tunds s our orimary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- oer of Federal Deposit In- surance Corparation which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. us it cleans, DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED it beats...as it sweeps See us for this and other Medern Appliances FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Now Available at the R.|the children »| bl hnight white ,'of Northern Light Pres-| _ied with a turkey dinner on Sun- | i | | [Elfin Cove News Noles Special Correspondence) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES CARRIES 74 ON WEEKEND Airlines reported | LF! B flights over Saturday and Sunday N aska, Nov. ™ ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Nov. 3—|, "5} ‘reguiar points of call in lw‘“]h S. George and Henry C.ig)ineqct Alaska, carrying a tota Leege of Juneau flew here from e Caaraars ob the W0 AYs lJuneau Saturday and were gue: Dlc(s nepsengers O T8, T WlI' S M, aficd 564, Brasst atiion T ins, to Wraagell Wers fy will- | jams and J. Sherman; to Ketchi er A R. Peratrovich, Lester Rob-| § shnson, G. Carteeti, H.| | Drenner, J. Prott, Ed Frin, Will-| jam Wallers and E. Jones. | Passengers to Sitka H T.| Doran, T. J. Cole, A. Andrew and| John Norbert; to Pelican, B, Mont e, R. Montague and B.I Berg; to Tenakes, W. W. Tuttle,| Jack Rognan, Sam Asp, F. Credo F. Florendo. | ing from Juneau to Skagway ere Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. Blan-| chard, Mrs. Moe A. Steele; R Vvisited thely, Haines, M. Zamoth and H c! Williams' home and Mrs. Williams oy yron: o Tulsequah, A. Robort- jwas draped in a sheet with two son | 11a EhRhIS G ayes. . Bhe was in the| ™y pound passengers to Juneau| when they entered. Thes|p. n geichikan were Dave Dribel-| Clell and an'\_ Hodson, }v“y“ is, Bob Killerich and 8. Donny Foster, Carol and Wal-|pqye. from Wrangell, Dixie et “"-‘“‘} David Fremming and| g gannilnik, and L. B. Chis-| ikie Clements holm; from Petersburg, Katherine | ¢ adults party was also held Alexarider the school room Saturday “goie grom sitka were Ed New-| The peanut game Was 8|,y jerry Wright, Curly Booth,| howling success. Ann Carson Was|ge,.. Boggan, Jr., Anna Thomp- w;\pJ:n n'f the women and Hazel Ivy, Roy Avrit and R Brunger was captain of the mvn‘ poia S e 5 Peanuts were all around the room St g SRS | | | | | [ | Alaska Coastal ‘ Hallowe'en has passed with two parties of note. On Friday night had their party the school, which was decorated {with the pumpkin lanterns on the lights, the corners having a skele- ton very artistically draped with crepe paper. The children’s feature game of the evening volley ball, and going around each home on their trick or treat parade. The outstanding feature to them was when they visited the was to [ | ter nl"xx in J. is Mrs. Marguerite Bi day in honor of the Fremmings. - - COWBOY ORCHESTRA when a person found pea- \] Fred We T he or she was to bark like L™, 0™ il : cog until the captain of their Sa sp, ¢ Asp, Arab, potato race was equally funny, p.op “yoonan H, Williams, E. e men at one end of the room o e Tl a potato placed at their feet. They ""“f""l“,r:l‘:‘(:l’:llll‘l'] ““JHi‘n’)" {ree BLEHL B n, and thei . R Farling; and from Taku game was to potato 1 - Iyour fingers and dash to the end the room and return. Some of the contestants never succeeded in STATUS OF 'REM“RY Anotner vety same was ourion, IMPROVES AS SALMON with everyone sitting in a ‘circle with a button on a string the knot so a ring was substituted The financial atus of the and the ladies being very generous Territorial Treasury has shown with their wedding rings, they put considerable improvement during son in the center was IT and the aqvance tax payments by the Al- rings were kept going around and aska canned salmon industry. Terri- it was fto catch the person Wwith ioria]l Auditor Frank A. Boyle re- rings really flew around. HavinZ $3197689 in unpaid old vouch- {Mr. George and Mr. Leege in the erg for which there is not suffi- {gamsa added to the merry time. cient money in the k& sury olives, pickles, cup cakes, dough- the Territory over $300,000 last (nuts, popcorn balls and coffce week to help it out of the hole, were served. but Boyle considers this only Elliott Fremming, general man-ithe picture still gloomy. The ager of the Swanson store, is tak- merritory has a large payroll of ing his family outside for the apout $70,000 per month, and cation for Fremming, being the sometimes reaching approximatey first in nine years. All the Covites §100,600 per month. ()om in wishing the Fremming WS NN ipe T A MRS APLAND RESIGNS, G. E. Cleveland of Juneau was al Mrs. Kathryn Apland, first grade Skipper Jack Ronning of the boat school has resigned her position Agnes R. Ronning lives as Peli- hecause of ill-health. This is Mrs. can City. |Apland’s third year in the Juneau | Replacing Mrs. Apland will be | Mrs. Ella Belcher of Douglas. Mrs. In their costumes appearing at Belcher, who is a graduate of the tonight and Tuesday night. taught last year in the Fort Yates —adv. 730-t2 School, Fort Yates, North Dakota. Holiday Gift Selections Eald ““ggels GIFT BOX NO. 1* Packed in aromatic spruce boughs and cones are nine assorted cluded are Highbush Cranberry Jelly, Blueberry Jam, Red Elderberry Jelly, Lowbush Cranberry Sauce, Red Currant Jelly, Resehip Honey, Black Currant Jelly, Red Raspberry Jam, and SUEld Chs peanill, Athe] . aeoneexs from Fengkes, WL and the women at the other, with Beevers and Qeorge Qfirteetl; from [the spoon without touching it with Ledee: Lorrls Deflo getting the potato on the spcon. IND. ADVANCES TAXES The button would not pa: over et Itwo rings on the string. One per- the last week with the receipt of 2 ring so they were it. Those ported today that he now has on For lunch assorted sandwiches,| The salmon industry advanced 7 | temperary measure. He says th holidays. It is a well-earned Va- scheol expenses also run high, family happy holidays. visitor in the Cove Sunday withlteacher in the Juneau Grade | schools. the S#lmon Creek Country Club Nebraska State Teachers College, “A Taste of Alaska” for Your four-ounce jars of Alaskan wild berry jams and jellies. In- Strawberry Jam. Prepaid, Tax Included. $9.85 Sperisman’s Pack GIFT BOX No. 2 Attractively packed in Alaskan moss and spru e two jars of Spiced Blueberries and Lowbush Cranberry Sauce and a bottle of Sourdough Sauce. This selection has been prepared especially for the wild game hunter and fisherman. The Sourdough Sauce is made from a backwoods recive and is de- licious with fish, wild fowl, all meats and as a cocktail sauce. Spiced Blueberries are excellent with wild meat or beef. The Lowbush Cranberry Sauce will take the place of honor by the Christmas turkey. Prepaid, Tax Included. $7.32 | The 49th Star G!FT BOX NoO. : Spruce boughs, cones and moss make a Christmasy background for four eight-ounce jars containing Rosehip Honey, Blue- | berry Jelly, Red Raspberry Jam, and Highbush Cranberry Jelly. Prepaid, Tax Included. $6.57 “Due to uncertainty of quantities of wild berries substitutions may be necessary. | Your check or money order with the name, address and the selec- | tion you wish sent is all that is necessary. A gift card bearing your name will be enclosed. We ship Air Express to Seattle then by Railway Express to any point in the United States. All packages are guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition. To avoid unpredictable traffic delays please place your order for earliest possible delivery. Air Mail your order to: ALASKA WILD BERRY PRODUCTS KEN and HAZEL HEATH HOMER, ALASKA 1 SACRIFICE! MONDA\ NOVLMBI;R 10, | —— | | i & MURPHY & MURPHY $3,000 for 2-| furnished Must Tilness. bedroom completely home, Glacier Highway. sell immediately KRUSE HOME Auk Bay merly Yonkeys). LAST HOUS! Behrends Greatly reduced, must sell. | TRANSFER business in Douglas Good 4ncome » YEAR-AROUND Louisa. Marine furnished. ALBATROSS equipped for 3-BEDROOM home Basin Furnished. Basement etc. | BUSINESS properties: Service sta- tion, plumbing and repair shop, Decker Bldg. machine shop, rental properties etc. Resorts. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Pbune 676 over xrst Natwonel Bond (for- Ave.! on Point completely home view, 30 ft. long fully fishing $3.750. Road "WANTED—To change a nicely fu nished 3 bedroom house for a or 2 bedroom Apt. close in, rent reasonable. Ph. evenings only Blue 185 729-tf WILL CARE for years, day under Green 728-tt chldren Ph. ) times. “room apt. 2 Reom 302 Hotel Ju- 728-13 adults, call neau. HOME BAKED Pastries, canned fruits and vegetables, The Pantry. Ph. 108 or 892 home for 11 KI. TE\IS Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. T14-tf “and Button 707-1mo HEMSTITCHING Making. Black 510, 1947 WANT ADS 3 T 2 - s FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM house, ‘1' mile highway, electric full basement, hot water. children. sale. Ph furnished Glacier kitchen automatic Ideal place for Priced for quick 035-5 rings. 9 00 C 6 e o000 TROLLFR “Dania,” fully cquipped, ready to go. I am leaving town and will aceept $2,- 200~or best offer. Levi Perssol Small Boat Harbor. 730: FOR SALE — Seattle—So. slope Queen Anne Hill, one of finest homes on hill—view— corner—7 room brick, 3 bedrooms, colored tile bath, cclored tile washroom, hardwood 1'cors throughout—best hot water ting system—elec- trol cil buraer, house insulated throughout — tunnel to garage, landscaped, completely furnished 3 x 10 Persian Oriental rug, 3 Persian Oriental scatter rugs, etc., genuine mahogany and walnut furniture Duncan Phyfe inlaid dining room set, solid brass fire- place iixtures, Lenox table lamps; Imperial lamp tables, Chickering piano, GE refrigerator, electric Just ten minutes frem center ¢f town in first class residential This property has neverb fered for sale be- Widew leavin Will gladly show to your representa- t.ve, $25,000. Write Mrs. B. John- son, care ot 5319 Toliman Ave, Seattle, 7, Wash. 730-t3 stove fore, 2 BRIGGS and Stratton Air-cooled eng:nes, 4 hp. Rear of Juneau Welding, Outboard Slnu]) 729-t2 R SAL E,, b in. x 34 in. oak flat top desk $100 and 4 drawer legal cize ood tiling cabkinet $40. Used two years. Phone 363, Territory Censtruction Co. 729-t3 FOR RENY SELECT-O-RAY SUN- $10 De- RENT a LAMP for better health posit; Rent $5 a month, may be applied on purchase price. PAR- SONS ELECTRIC COMPANY. T27-tf busi- Phone 723-tf FURNISHED ROOMS, near ness section, 326 2nd St. Black 354. ROOMS FOR RENI. Down town location. Inquire at Darnell’s. 657-tf. clean 656-tf = | ROOM—kitchen privileges — Home Hotel. Phone 886 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o1 week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 LOST ARD }'UUND WILL PERSON \'»'h() picked up wrong raincoat at Baranof Boy Scout Dinner please Call 401. 730-t5 SOROPTIMIST CLUB GIVE $430 CHECK TO MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Soroptimist Club of Juneau has presented the Mentorial Li- brary Board with a check for $430| as a contribution to the new library building. This fulfills an offer made last winter in support of the community enterprise. In accepting the check, Frank Heintzleman, who with Dr. James| Ryan and B. D. Stewart comprise | the Board, said: “This Soropti-| mist contribution is especially stim=| ulating to the Board members who have the huge job of raising the necessary funds for the new li-| brary building because it illustraxes‘ so slearly the great interest of‘ the people of Juneau in the new library and the fine help they are! extending to bring the project into Leing. The pledge to raise this! substantial sum was made, we un-| derstand, almost on the day !hei club was organized, and while its| membership was still largely a; handful of sponsors. It was thel club’s first community service ven-| ture. \ “The Board wishes to thank pub-{ licly the members of the Soropti mist Club for the fine contribu-| tion and espeéially wishes to praise| the first President, Miss Lee Ellen-| wood, and the current President, CLEAN steamheated rooms, beds. 315 Gold St. |Mrs. Mernice Murphy, for the zeal |they put into the raising of the pledged amount. The Clubs is onej of our younger service organiza-| tions, but it Is up with the rest of them in activities which make| Juneau a ktetter place in which tol live.” o7 G i (OWBOY ()RCHESTRA In their costumes appearing at| the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night. | —adv. 730-t2| - RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday Nov. 12, 10 am. Lu- theran Church Parlors. —adv. 730-t2 'T RENELL Cr - Ne\v htfl (umplen‘ rest spring and mattress. evenings only Blue FOR SALE beauty Ph. 0. 31E998, 18 . x 18in. Nightcall y call 877. 1728-tlmo 1936 DODGE pek-up, gocd. $200 Eh mechanically Red 815. 728-t6 OIL STORAGE tanks. We construet dn\ size, Burrows Welding Co, . 289. 727-t4 ACCORDAAV ]‘7() Base. Box 2246 Juneau. Reasonable 1933 CHEV pickip, new tires, new brakes, good cheap transporta- tion $250. Connors Motors. 728-t6 ser No. 31E998 16 ft. x 18 in. Ph. Black 728-1mo. ft. 277 long 5% 669 or TROLLING BOAT “Pirate”. Good condition, ready to fish. Owner living on boat. On Master's Float, between Float 4 and 5. T24-16 $350. T24-tt DODGE SEDAN new tires, Jorgenson Mtors. PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE. Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer. Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop, 124 W 3rd. 2 713-tf | FOR SALE—Thice mouses and 1o, houses in good condition and %est location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-t¢ MlSCELLANEOIIS “'L"]"ER & POND CO., Inc Complete Potographic Supplies Develop’ng — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Photograpl Christmas Cards A'I‘TENTION VETERANS — Take advantage of the GI Bill of Rights and learn to play popular piano. Phone Frances Berg at 125, cer- tified instructor, approved by the Board of Education. 729-t3 AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black 475. P.O. Box T(Z. 656-t1 BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc. Violet Seaberg, Green 483. 636-tt | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. JOE MOE TRANSFERS 10 PAA, LOS ANGELES Ancther stat® member is trans- jer'ng to sunnier climes from the Jureau office of Pan American Air- ways. John M. Moe, who first came to Juneau in 1940, is leaving today for Lés Angeles where he will work in the Reservations Office of PAA. Mce’s transfcr comes on the heels of the announcement by Douglas McKenzie of his change to the Mavila station where he will be PAA’s District Traffic Manager. Moe has been in Alaska for sev- en years, and with Pan American for five. He has worked with the | company in Anchorage, Seattle, Whitehorse, Annette, Ketchikan, and Juneau.