The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1948, Page 6

—— TSRS Rt T e e PAGE SIX Announcing - REEL SRR Best 23% e e T e b et o o e e e e e o e popular patierns of & THE JA I See our beautifu I Jewelry . . . for THE NU @ o & INVERNTORY 1 1 1 1 THE ANUGGET SHOP | STERLING SILVER CHARMS B e rson my » st For Charm Bracelets ! 1 1 1 1 One Large Lot of LEATHER WALLETS and LADIES' HANDBAGS ! Very desirable COSTUME JEWELRY Wide selection of LATE BOOKS, Fiction and Non-Fiction, including many (Books on Alaska NOT included in this group.) CNE LARGE LOT ‘ i Nationally Known Wrist Walches | | 25% to 56% OFF When purchased in ONE or MORE 5-PIECE SETTINGS, your choice from any | & A B LENOX CHINA at 10% OFF | GGET SHOP — T A PROPOSED SCHOOL ‘ DISTRICT CHANGE GIVEN T0 COUNCIL The proposal, made by the Ju- 1 School Board, to establish an independent school district in A EBUCING the Juneau area, was presented at the meeting of the City Council last evening. After a full ex- ition of the proposal by Dr Ryan, Territorial Commis- r of Education, the proposal turned cver to the committee hools which will recommend to the City Council The committee, which is com- Edward Nielsen, Burr 1id Joseph Thibodeau, with the Juneau School Tuesday evening to take under consideration 1 sald that the Terri- segislature passed a , providing for the fo I independent school district in the municipality and adjacent areas, providing that the school district area is not larger than 250 square miles. The purpose of the school district is to organize for and also to ion share in the school fund. The majority of the voters within this | district must agree to the propos- al at a special election to be held In order to hold the election a petition signed by 25 percent of those who voted in the last gen- eral election must be obtained Petition To Ceurt The petition is then taken be- fore the District Court and the Judge examines its legality to be sure that the signatures are valid and at his discretion may hold a public hearing. The Court orders the election. If the majority are in favor, the Court then orders the establishment of an indepen- | dent school district. | A school board of five members lis elected and draws up a budget and also appoints a member, or hires an assessor, to examine the preperty outside the city. The tax is determined and the millage rate |is established. The law provides that there can be no discrimination between the millage rate within and without the municipal envir- ons. The school board of an in- dependent school district has the same power the city council to | levy lie Sellers ¢ OFF A Supply of Boxed Greeting Cards 20 Assorted Subjects for All Occasions Regularly sold at f $1.00 per box ¢ 1 i1 While They Last 1 50c Per Box | 'ty within its e o1 city limits Established that both Anchor- had establish- 1 districts dur- OF sed plan d said ne felt it was not right for the people within the city to pay for the scheoling of children who reside outside of the city. ! i 1 1 1 } 1| Edwin C. Clark, Superintendent 1 1 1 1 1 1 the prc of Schools, spoke in favor of the plan and said that it should not be considered solely on the need for new school buiidings in this of 12 area, but whether it was a good thing or not McKay Malcolm, architect, was authorized by the City Council to make a survey of the type of re- creation hall needed in Juneau, and also to make a preliminary plan for the airport administra- tion building. Funds for planning 1 line of Birthstone [} et funds 1o panning MEN and WOMEN %i Administration, and unless the City | takes immediate action, the funds u-wn]] be withdrawn i Other matters taken under con- 17| sideration included the reading of the annual poice report; second reading of proposed ordinances, a letter from Judge George W. Folta on the alleged laxity of Juneau law BIRTHSTONE is NET =S SIS S & @ & SPECIAL: Plastic Shower CURTAINS | $5.00 each TWO WESSIX ELECTRIC CONVERSION WATER HEATERS ----8$22.50 each SILOO TANK SOLVENT (The Modern Fuel 0il Tank Cleaner) Per Gallon $3.50 DELUX OIL BURNING RANGES - - - - - $195.00 OIL BURNING BOILER-BURNER UNIT FOR HOT WATERHEATING - - - - - - . AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING FLOOR FURNACES . ZENITH CONSOLE RADIO, Like New - - - - AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING WATER REATERS - ALUMINUM KITCHEN CABINET - - . . . AUTOMATIC NAVY TYPE SHOWER, Complete - $375.00 $195.00 $75.00 $150.00 $20.00 - $35.00 Dexter Washing Machines - Coolerator Eleciric Refrigerators - Oil Burner Conirols - General il Filters - Range Boilers - Everything in'Plumbing and Heating Equipment - A Size Oil Burner for Any Job DOUGLAS PLUMBING & HEATING (0. Phene Denglas 16 statute | an election held and provides 1or | e bonds, and to issue | Tcner, THE DAILY ALASKA EMP, 3 e e o FAREWELL PARTY FOR SPECIAL ELECTION AT ree U.S. N user Juneau will in the city next are cha not be ¢ umm The n amy boxes 1 by the Ter an equ of the sale « Legisl stamps and out a way of plan ity is left with- waring in the tax - > INCIPIENT GUN DUEL BETWEEN CAB MEN IS | FOILED BY PATROLMAN What might ¢ been a gun duel here early this morning, was stopped by prompt action on the sart of the Juneau Police Depart- ment. Patrc 1 John Reynoldson was iniormed that a fight had | occurred in Douglas between Anor | Anderson, |and Eager “Red” Holloway, owner | of the Royal Blue and Yellow Cab Ccmpanies His informant said that both men had gone home to get guns as a result of their argu- ment. | Reynoldson immediately drove to | Holloway's home and discovered |him on the street in front of the { house wearing gun strapped enly around his waist. He con- nced Holloway that he should return home and put his gun away. The Police officer then tele- phoned Douglas and discovered that Anderson was then enroute to | Juneau. He drove to 10th and E Streets and stopped a car bearing Anderson toward town. He found h'm carrying a gun under his coat | Reynoldson confiscated the gun and arrested Anderson, taking him to the City Jail. This morning, he s fined $50 by City Magistrate w m A. Holzheimer for carry- inz concealed weapons. No charge was placed against Erlio but Anderson says he will r out a complaint on Monday against him for allezed wsault and battery. D RUNAWAY (AR SMASHES INTO LINE POLES WHEN IT SLIPS DOWN STREET An owned by Felix from the curb automobile, 1 and slid et until y and climb- 2 to the Ju- Telephone C lly stopped when t ‘ of line poles in th Telephc s yard. Damas s prin Mfined to a brok- n windshield and damaged front end. t hit a st - > PETERMANS WINTER f iN STATES; WILL DRIVE T ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peterman left on the Norah to spend the winter in the states. They wil visit for a while in Seattie, and will then drive to Arizona. They | took their car with them aboard the Norah. | | Peterman is a foreman with {the Sommers Construction Com- :pany and is taking the prolonged | vacation during the winter slow- | down. The Petermans have sub- ’leL their apartment at the Fosbee | until their return around the first Rur April. > |j®@ @ e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ) o! e Y1VE TABLE . e Rl . & JANUARY 4 . e Low tide, 1:48 am. 27 ft. ® | ® High tide, 8:17 am,, 16.0 ft. ® e Low tide, 14:56 pm. 30 ft. o/ | ® High tide, 20:53 p.m,, 125 ft. e ! { . L |® JANUARY 5 . | @ Low tide, 2:50 a. m., 4.0 ft. ® | e High tide, 9:14 a. m,, 159 ft. e Low tide, 16:05 p.m., 23 ft. ® | » High tide, 22:16 p.m., 124 ft. ® | INTRODUCING § piece of each Simplicity PRINTED Pattern o show you WHAT IT 1S, WHERE IT GOES, WHERE TO ADJUST 1T, and WHERE TO MATCH IT TO ITS MATE. See the smart, new styles in the new Simplicity Pottern Catelog ot ovr pattern counter todoy! Soimpleciy PRINTED PATTERNS -~ 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ White Sewing Machine Gift Shop 127 Third Street : 3 E s | a Glacler Cab driver, S d last night in fomet hrough a high of t IRE TUNEAU, ALASKA DORA, LUCRETIA ELDEMAR VFW MEET LAST NIGHT; A farewell party for Dora and ia Eldemar will be given this g at 7:30 o'clock in the Par- Dora and he Mount and have been spend- holidays with and Mrs. John mbers of the ity and their Luc ish Hall the he ¢ ing their parents, good will foy, dancing D 27 PERSONS SOUTH ON NORAH THIS MORNING The Princess Norah docked from Skagway at 8 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 9:20 with nine passengers for Vancouver, 17 for ttle and one for Prince Rupert. Two autcmobiles were transported to Vancouver Passengers for Vancouver were: William H. Hill, Mrs. William Hill, Miss Louetta Zummalt, Mrs. Zola Devlin, Mrs. Grayce Garven, Will- iam Whitlake, R. A. Peterman, Mrs. R. A. Peterman, W. Reynolds. Juneau to Seattle: Mrs.. E. Shir- ley, Mrs. G. Murphy, A. J.. Alter, Mrs. A. J. Alter, James Alter, R. F. Kronquist, Joe Ordos, Mrs. Joe Ordos, George Shaw, Robert Seil- bach, Mrs. Robert Seilbach, J. Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Jr, Wm. Jockola, Mrs. Wm. Jockola, M. Hermle, Mrs. M. Hermle. Juneau to Prince Rupert Anderson. it e s HERMLES GO SOUTH After a visit of three months, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hermle, brother and sister-in-law of the John Hem- music be H. les, left on the Norah to return to a their home in San Jose, Calif. Dur- ing their visit they have been stay- ing with the John Hermle family. B MacKINNONS Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson Mac- Kinnon, Jr,, left on the Norah for a combined business and pleas- ure trip to Seattle. The MacKin- nons married last June after ion from the University and the trip is in the f a delayed honeymoon. will return on the Norah ne before February 1. -~ WARNING TO AUTOISTS City Police todav requested all wutomobile drivers to keen autos off Juneau streets which have aside for use of children sleds. Chief of Police Milo hould that a full stoy rossing these should not be used as oughfares during the snow se: reets affected are the Gold d Ninth Street hills. Both ed by overhanging red | Joseph M last night Post, and ¥ra fill a vacancy Vet organization were chosen at a special electior | held at the regular VFW meeting | as Chaplain of ans of Foreign Wars, | cis E. Mix was elected to | bl wse tre 1o« 10 BEGIVEN THIS EVENING PARTY PLANNED JAN. 16 Shofner as Trustee of that The two new officers Willard L. Jones, Ervin S. Crai¢ | > invited to attend the _ 24 g was elected | Taku | |and Jack B. Gucker were electec to membership and were initiated Entertainment Com- mittee announced plans for a “Mu- The VFW SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, U. S. DISTRICT couRT CONVENES MONDAY, 10 1948 sical Mixer” to be held on Jan.| U. S. District Court will be con- |16 at the Jeep Club. The party | vened for the 1948 term on M: will have a musical theme with|at 10 a. m., by Federal Jud: 3 musical decorations, games and(W. Folta. The Grand Jury will also There's also oper announced that the at 3 p. m. on inning immediately | Court’s office. enience of the mem- 1 .o > The be called at the same time Members of the Grand asked to sign in at the Cle be called on January 15, >oe Vitamins are produced news in the Want-Ads! thing that lives. Substanfially Reduced 122 Second Street The Thrill of WALKING ON AIR With “Air-Bob” Shoe and Boot Repair the O. K. Rubber Welders. SET $185.00 THIS IS THE LAST OF OUR FLOOR SAMPLES and it represents a real saving to the lucky purchaser. A new thrill awaits you when you put on your hunting shoes or boots after they are repaired with a set of the remarkable “Air-Bob"” soles and heels developed by sealed are small pockets of air. denser, tougher rubber soles and heels are put on under a screw pressure of 100 Admiral Way Near Alaska S. S. Dock Cn and Office JUNEAU—ALASKA : 2 Phone 902 Hermetically The pounds. Thev are applied under a heat of Finished in Figured Maroon Tapesiry . . . constructed in.a late and popular design offered at Betier See It Soon — It Won't Be Here Long! JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Telephone 36 300 degrees, thermostatically controlled The result is new comfort in foctwear, id long lasting and sure-footed necn-skil traction for veu You will be amazed with the Come in and We know that les of the Comptece TIRE Sowcee ults. work G is BELIEVING.” a Kflflfifiyl’%@rr One Hand Made DAVENPORT-CHAIR SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE Juneau. Alaska BONDS K] I I [T LA A} -~ - -