The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Chief Boatswair USCG CUTTER THISTLE &, oy o HERE FROM KETCHIKAN © . <o ONE WEEK LEFT TO MAIL STATE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE IMRS. TOM MCMULLEN | PASSES AWAY THIS| tion at Ketchikan The USCG Cutter Thistle is - - stopping over in Juneau this week- | The average production f end on its regular detail tenc worker in the United light stations the waters reased more tl ¢ east Alaska. The Cutter un- tween 1939 and 1944 ped in cord. Ar 1, containers. pand passed away on August 3, Many other cautions were also | 1936 issued by the Post Office. Pack-| Mrs. McMullen is survived by are to be addressed on onethree children, Mrs. Edna Ander- only with clearly legible writ-|g,, ung Bill Alexander of Juneau or printing. The address should|anq Mrs. Effie Mill, who is in Ne- in the lower xmrh' hand Por-|yaqqy five grandchildren and two ' the .Lm, of z.)‘w pu(‘kukge: great-grandchildren | T"e way fo SEATTI_E, the return address in the|™my, remains are at the Charles y h s "”““I‘d 2l ‘r’“‘}k W. Carter Mortuary pending funer- have the address o lw‘ b il i was pointed out BTN seals or other adhe- ould not be placed on the address side but may be plac- THIS MORNING; SA“_S ed cn the bootom or the sides. “Do Not Open Until Christmas.” | of course! ter that, week latel delive: to distant Special and parce The Flying Clippers are Alaska’s most frequent, * time-saving link with Seattle. Aboard the 4- -engine Clippers you ride swiftly and in comfort . . . enjoy delicious meals aloft. And you save 10% I on the round trip. For information and reser- vations, see Pan American — world’s most ex- perienced airline. BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 said th Letwee their Secr Early mailing was artin La stmaster package: hea in strong ; of packages speediest ing letters or ))U(Pls by mail. SGVIET LITERARY GAZETTE DERIDES - > SECY. MARSHALL * MOSCOW The Lit- stressed today by avenik, Juneau er. She also should be well w paper with ticles of a should be packed elsior or shredded P Parcels should be mailed out not later than December 6 as the Prin- Norah and the uthbound December 7 or 8. Denali will it was pointed out, next southbound sailing will be one insure by Christmas r which will not parts of the U. S delive service aid speed in the delivery of letters mail will all s, and air method of ov. 29.—P today termed U. carrier of per was not he Americ etary of State. > of Christmas p‘.\ck-‘ Assistant in St emphasized | len, fragile nature, will ate George C. Mar- Wall dical’s editor in common n people and XMAS PACKAGES MORNING, ST. ANN'S Mrs. Thomas M(‘Mullvn, Juneau ! pioneer, passed away this forenoon Ann's Hospital. Mrs. McMul- suffered a serious and was taken to Mrs. who was 73 on Mc Ap- | strok ong ; the hospital Mrs. McMullen was born in Mi- tight chigan on September 3, 1874 and apel’ came to Juneau in Northland Transportaton's steam- er Alaska arrived from Seattle this morning, with Leonard W.=- . Master, and C. D. Littlehal Chief Purser ir persons disembarked from Seattle, six from Peters two from Wrangell and one from Ketch The be Af- the ail at 11 o'clock a, Haines, and due back in Ju- Tuesday morning riving at Jur J. Meyer Woodmans Al.'\k\ will night r Si gway, and 1s neau 8 o'clock be t in Passengers irom Seattle were: C Ales, Yvonne jorie Glathe Pr('asrmg to Juneau: Mrs. C 1e Okegawa, Tom son, No Heimdahl, Re m Jessie 1yder. Wrangell to Juneau cas, Tinda Lucas K=tchikan to Juneau: s, ersca Ev- Alex Mrs. Lee Lu- Fred Kin- D MUSEUM WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE NEXT WEEK FOR JUNEAU rial b V‘AO abor fo f 544 HM/ MIII(AA/ Woflw /Immys 1910 A lot of people intend very seriously to start buying U. S. Savings Bonds. They’re convinced it’s a sound thing to do, but somehow they never seem to get over that last little hurdle— the dotted line. This is too bad. Because once you’ve signed on the dotted line, it's all automatic. ‘The Bonds are bought for you—month after month. They mount up fast. And in just 10 years, you get $4 back for every $3 you put in. Why not clear that last little hurdle today? Sign up for the Payroll Plan at your place of work, or for the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank! Save the easy, automatic way —with U.S. Savings Bonds IT'S EASY TO HAVE THE COMFORTS TO WHICH YOU ARE ACCUSTOMED, PLUS THE PLEASURES OF SEEING YOUR ALASKA FRIENDS, MANY OF WHOM MAKE THEIR “OUT- SID HOME AT THE. .. New Washington Hotel : DEWEY W. METZDORF Vice President and Managing Director Edward L. Keithahn. H» «(nd today that the open house will be held for the benefit of local citizens der that they might have seum to themselves for and thus be able to mary in or- the Mu- one night inspect this will also enable see the Museum in its before the beginning o of t s tourist season. The Museum has just recently been completely repainted, redecorated cleaned. The open house will eld Thursday evening, Dec. 4, frcm 7:30 pm. to 10 pm. Keithahn also revealed that some stone artifacts have been added to the Museum collection this week said that these are extremely esting because they were found He in the Juneau area and igns ot a pre-Tlingit civ hy Included n the arti warhead SERENE R UL The density of population in Switzerland is about three times that of Colorado. | The present geologic era is esti- {mated to have extended over a fnme period of 50 million year | o Altar fires in Aztec cities |so numerous they provided illumination at night — e = : Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad were good CHE(.‘K NG will facili- | tate identification but, re- member, furs and jewelry too may be “checked out” by a thief. Even at home, they may not be safe from Fire or other dis- ; aster. Double-check the pro- tection of your valuables! Ask this Hartford agency about the Jewelry - Fur Floater Policy. Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 1913. Her hus- | CheckedIn... JUNEAU, ALASKA L " SIGNER_Thakin Nu, | (above) provisional prime min- | ister of Burma, signed the treaty | in London ewhereby England | recognized Burma's complete in- | dependence, B. BONNETT CHOSEN SWEETHEART, BETA SIGMA PHI FORMAL The Gold Keom o: the Baranof Hote! was crowded with dancing couples last night, the ladies re- dent in evening gowns on the cn of the Beta Sigma Phi ty's fall formal i Betty Bonnett, employee with the Alaska Road Commission, was se- lected by the judges as the new Sorcrity Sweetheart, and Don Hun- gerford and Charlotte Lewis were awarded a carton of cigarettes and a box of candy respectively as the best cancers in the prize ‘fox trot. Music was provided by Matheny's Orchestra, and there were both mens' and ladies’ tag dances. Jerry | Marsh, of the Army Signal Corps,i teck bvictures throughout the eve- | rity members and their | ning of sorc escorts. | Harbor Development, Nome, Turned Down i ™ ™ * | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1947 ® o 0o .‘—. WEATHER REPORT perarure ror 24-Eour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock such construction and ance would not be jus- required for . . the small benefit to na- e . for main L tified by vigation that might he expected to resuit | SEATTLE, Nev. 29.—® !port of United States Division Engineers on impro? proposed for ally is unfavorable to the im minimum, 43 he re- and nents ner- SOVIETS PROPOSE MEETING ON PEACE District minimum, 43. Nome harbor, Variable cloudiness In Juneau—Maximum, 48; At Airport—Maximum, 47; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) i This Morning ! i ¥ j} 1 t desired, it was announced ]’REA]’Y EOR ]APAN anll SUNdAY, Chider Towesl ¢, It was made after a public | 4 - Colder, lowes hearing in Nome and states that ) temperature near freezing experience has shown that| NANKING, Nov. 20—®— A|g past “E::E‘t::lllwnov maintenance of structures in the spokesman said today the Foreign o siaghitat ng 7:30 a.m. today) path of sea ice is impracticable. | Office is “studying” a Soviet note g oo AU = 93 inches; extension of jetties beyond proposing that the Foreign Min- g Sico Jor: 1, 1185 inches the shoreward limits of the sea ice isters of China, the United States, 3 ‘e Su 1. 5351 inches. by Nome interests would Russia and England, meet in China At Airport — 50 inches; e massive construction and a | in January to discuss the Japanese| & Sice Nov. 1, 488 inches; o continuous wall of uniform align- | peace treaty e since July 1, 3204 inches. o The rencrt said that the - ® o o o o e o o o large expendciiure which would be Sell it with an Empire Wam -Ad. Trv ,h‘mmgnms” It's a NEW word . . . . to many people FATHOMETER but to careful Boat Owners it’s MORE than a word SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT FOR OPERATORS OF LARGE OR SMALL IT B IT IS A BOAT NGS WARTIME JIENCE TO PEACETIME LABORS. Using the princivle cf Supersonic sailing. You find fish in less echo range findings, it tells you time. You save costly nets by what lies beneath your vessel at avoiding under-water hazards. all times. The net result is that How valuable to you is its life- you save time in sounding and saving feature? Registered in the U. S. Patent Cifice, and bearing the illustrious name of the SUBMARINE SIGNAL COMPANY, the FATHOMETER"® brings to this area a new service of such value as to justify its immediate adoption. Of vital interest is the fact that now you can obtain this essential marine equipment under lease or by outright purchase, and we are proud to announce our appointment as distributors and service headquarters for this area. You'll find new safety and new profit in using one of several models. There is one spec type for each and every navigation requirement. ALASKA FLECTRONICS SALES and SERVICE 307 Seward U. S. Pat. Off. Phone 62—Juneau *“Reg. ATTENTION ELKS District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler HOWARD P. BRADSHAW = Save This Date-- of SITKA LODGE Ne. 1662 ; District Depuly Grand Exalted Ruler will make his Official Visitation with JUNEAU LODGE NO. 420 Wedneday Evening, at 8:00 o'Clock DECEMBER 3rd, 1947 A LARGE TURN-OUT IS REQUESTED Welcome Brother Bradshaw and the Sitka Delegafion @ INITIATION ® ENTERTIANMENT @ REFRESHMENTS @ A SUPER-DUPER LUNCH