The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX & Newsy Noles From Skagway SKAGWAY, J entert Carroll ning, Jan ter Th yn Boy Ary Patricia guests were Phyllis Ol i, Dorothy Cox, MavVis S din, Ione Soldin, John Hoyt, AlanBob Selmer was high man for the on | Hoyt Roehr and ning wa es. The licio contest rst pri On to hon high man her 15th | l\ | )| £, st 1/6.? tHeidelbery [ £ - BEER AL e s ASKA RIRLINES. James main event refreshments) with 1 prize Friday, January 9 thers defeated the Taxi Terrors with a score of 48-31. Roy Dennis was of Skagway, at its recent meeting, Ray Corder for the Terrors. In the ind the building that has been used second game the Bagles swamped PV the Leglon in the past on the| the Elks with a final score of 71-42. stipulation that should the Legion| disband for any reason these would| New York, arrived on the Princess Dorothy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA gles and Coach Anderson for lhoj were: Mrs, C. B. Coffee, her daugh ks. | ter, Geraldine Davis, and son Robert | who were on their way to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slatter and smal son Gary who were going to Seat tle; Mrs,'George Brown who wa, going to Juneau to attend he Beitinger, Charl Brown. The eve- El ncing and gam- PATES (aside from de- A recant letter received from Mrs. was a quiz Paula Selmer who, with her grand- John Hoyt winning daughter, Miss Anita Roehr, is Dorothy Cox win- spending the winter visiting in Oslo, Norway, told of meeting the Royal Family. the Pan- and his home in AncKofage. Johnstoh rétirhed ‘on The Common Council of the City Hal for the Panthers and gave the American Legion the land B. C. to Victoria, ~ revert back to the City. Norah, to replace “Miss daughter’s funeral; and Bruce Smith to Jundau and réturh from there to the | Princess Norah from a business trip E: Miss Gertrude Smith of Walmn,‘ - Mrs. William Dewar. The ladies sent a $56 donation to the Desert Mission : in Phoenix, Arizona y will serve 1 rolls and coffee for a Congregational - Pot-Luck Supper to be heid in the s Community Hall January 19. The r Rev. John Dodge was asked to re- wresent the Auxiliary at the next Teen Age Club metting. Christmas letters were received from Mrs. E. | A. Rasmuson, Mrs. Rotenberry, Mrs C. Polley and Mrs. Rapuzzi. Mts will be hostess for the Feb- meeting. gl ruary Cpl. Gordon Burn of Bremerton, Wash., is now stationed with the A.C.S. in Skagway. For the past fix ‘Clark as nurse at the White Pass months he was stationed in Junedu. Mrs. Lecnara ou..ibl gave a sur- Hospital prise party Thursday, January 8, to celebrate Mr. Schibi’s birthday. The Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tietney lef ts were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin on the Princess Norah to vacatior T, Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Self, in the States Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. P. Van Zanten fell on the S il Mr. Ray Carder, alized for scveral days. .The Skagway Emblem Club met Friday evenihg, January 9. Mirs Juanita Stevenson was the winner Auxiliary A regular meeting of the Ladies of the FOE. was R were served by Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. Ded- cdecided that the ladies would start man and Mrs. Dewar. A large birth- day cake was cut while the ladies Eagle’s dances. sing “Happy Birthday” to honor sirved by Mrs. Max Frances Gutfeld, Past Presi- Mrs. Rex Hermann, ient, whose birthday was that day. Steffen e : A double birthday party was held The F.O.E. held a on-the-spur-of- gt the home of Mrs. Mark Lee Wed- the-moment “Pay Day Dance” Sat- nesday, January 7, to celebrate the! urday evening, January 10. The jiyst birthday of her daughter, Kris- ance was enjoyed by a good crowd. ;n Lavon, and of Dicey Ellen John- son, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. How- Mrs. A. E. Tunley gave a party arg Johnson. The guests were Mrs Sunday afternoon, January 11, to Emil Maki and daughter Peggy Si celekrate her son Charles’ twelfth Mrs. J. D. True and son Irven Da birthday. The guests, Roger Colton, mMrs, P. I. Dahl, Mrs. J. K. Dodt Bill Reed, Carl Mulvihill, Micheal g¢on Larry and daughter Ruth Ann { and Joseph Rafferty, Ralph Dell, Mrs C. A. Carrol and daughter Alfred Chandler, ani Terry Eagle, Charlotte Mary, Mrs. L. McGuane. after enjoying a delicious birthday mys. H. Soldin, Mrs. Alec Blar luncheon attended the matinee. chard and daughter R Ellen Kay Briggs, Mrs. How: The public skating rink was flood- johnson and daughter Lillian, Mrs ed Saturday, January 10, and three Harry Church and son Donald Eu- days of good skating were thoroughly gene, Mrs. J. McVey, Mrs. Art La enjoyed by the young pecople of son, son Timmy and daughter Jan- Skagway. ice, Mrs. Lee Gault, and Mrs. H. C Lee. The Alaska was in port January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Corrnet The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres- 1d Mrs. George Hooker returned byterian Church met Thursday af- rom Juneau. Outgoing passengers tcrnoon, January 8, at the home of CAMPRBELL-HOUSE SHIPYARD NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR WRITE or WIRE | For Reservation and Information | Box 17€@, Wrangell, Alaska ! A r FRETENT A Very Sincere THANK YOU (Paid advertisement To all of my iriends, Citizens of Juneau who went to the polls Tuesday and cast their ballots in the election thereby giving approval to Ordinance 318, I extend this message of thanks and appreciation. The modern locker system, authorized by adoption of this ordinance will be installed and placed in operation as soon as possible. It will be my sincere effort to serve the public and thus give practical evidence of my regard for the confidence which results of the election demonsirated. L. A. Sturm \W"‘M od the audience the heantiful cherry Room, Raranof Tlotel Don Magnuson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ice in front of the Post Office Tues- Hoyt, /. Blenkinsop, Miss Viola Sullivan, and day, January 13, and suffereq a charze of the meeting. The ladics slight concussion. She was hospit-, decided to purchase held ‘tior of the dime “kitty”. Refreshments Tuesday evening, January 13. It was month at the I rving cokes and hot dogs at the Refreshments were and i Central Office Reéptsatcr Man. The Florence Circlé et Wednes- , day ternoon, January 14, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gutf21d. The officers for 1948, Mrs. Harold Prit- » berow, President, ahd Mrs. Jack Secretary - Treasurer, took He ! a coffe-maker |to be used by Naomi Chapter Nc» 9, of thanks was receiv- m * " for the recent dona- The Circle will meet next ome of Mrs. Pribber- teed now. | | | At the last meeting of Naomi Chapter No. 9, OES a donation of $10 was sent to “Care” to be used for a food package to be given to some incedy widow with children in | Greece. ! A birthday supper party was given Iby Larry Carroll at his home Jan- luary 14 to celebrate his sixth birth- 7. The guests were Terry Tierney, avid Stevenson, Billy Ced nd Gary Cox, Macon, and Kenny Reed. 1, harbinger of spring, the m | Wednesday, January 14, spent Helen Lynn,| | Mrs. Hans Soldin went to White \horse for dental attention Sunday, {January 11. She was accompanied by L Carroll. They retur to | E { The Skagway Chamber of Com- {merce held the regular dinner meet- ing Wednesday evening, January 14, at Patterson's Grill. Le'ters irom Alaska’'s Governor and the Des Moines Stcel Corporation promise the delivery of stecl for the Dyea Bridge by the first of March. The complation the road has been promized for the first of August. A lengthy discussion was held on the tquistion of 2 connection teing made tetween Skagway and the Alaska Highway. It was reported that the \high school ‘basketball team had ,been invited to Sitka for a tourna- nient. On the advise of Coach An- derson the Chamber of Commerce declined this invitation. A heated discussicn was held on the subject as to whether or not the Chamber cof Commerce should sponsor a queen to be sent from Skagway to the Carnival held each winter in Whitehorse, Y.T. The Chamber was almost evenly divided o' the subject but one extra vote decided that the Chamber would not sponsor a queen this year. , Hal Johnson, C.PR. Agent in Skagway, who returned on the Nor- ah from a meeting with the C.P.R. officials in Victoria, B. C., reported that the C.P.R. boats would remain in port during the summer months '!m' the Days of '98 dances as they |d1d last summer. He said that the {C-PR. files were full of letters \from tourists telling how pleased 'they were with Skagway’s friendli- ness and hospitality and the fun of the dances. They felt that the time spent in Skagway was the high llight of the trip. A letter was received from C. Rogers informing the Chamber of Commerce that the White Pass and Yukon Railroad would be pleased to ccoperate with the City in pre- paring to celebrate the City’s fiftieth {anniversary. Mrs. Hal Johnsicn gave a short resume of her trip. She said that | the same comments were made in the C.P.R. offices in Los Angeles in re- gards to the Days of '98 Dances. She told of hearing Alaska’s Gov- ernor speak in Texas. The meeting | place had to be changed at the last moment to accommodate the large crowd. She spent four ddys in Wash- mgton where she visited Delegate Bartlett. She also visited the Sen- ate and the House of Representa- tives. She said that toth the Senate and the House thought highly of the Alaska Delegate. Tke Women's Clut met Wednesday evening, January 14. The Club’s big project for the year, the equipping of a public playground, was discus- sed at some length. The Playground Committee was instructed to about ordering equipment in order that the playground be ready for the ccming summer. The Ways and Means Committee requested that an lnddilional member be put on the Committee. Mrs. Roy Eagle was ap- pointed to work with Mrs. C. A. Anderson and Mrs. W. Stevenson. Mrs. V. Sparks was asked to at- tend the next Teen Age Club meet- ing as a representative of the Club. The Club voted to sponsor a scholarship for some deserving grad- uate who desires to continue his | education after high school. The exact amount for the scholarship and the qualifications are to be decided at some future meeting. Mrs. Marie Brown was in charge of the program in Home Arts. Mrs. ‘W. Stevenson told the Club, by ans- weniig questions that Mrs. Brown asked—how she had refinished a c#fih‘ for Mrs. Fred Nord. She show- see WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 rocker upholstered in blue needle- point and told all the steps taken to! make it the perfect thing that it! is at present. Mis. ©. A. Anderson talked on “Winter Bouquets.” She ghowed the ladies a bouguet she had made of| painted gra: comtined with cotton plants. Mrs. Annette Briggs read an| article on “Temperaments of Par- efits ‘ahd the Bffect on Home and ' Family.” MURPHY & MURPHY FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, in Mis. Bruce Boynton gave a most! Douglas; furnace, electric kitch- interesting talk on the making over! en; no children, no pets. of children’s garments ffom old ma- $660.00 buys partially completed ter fllustrated her talk with — house, 2 lots, center Douglas. many articles of clothing that she yNEXCELLED view, lovely 3-bed- made. Mrs. Elizabeth Selmer| rcom home, Douglas; floor fur- gave a talk on the “History of the nace, electric kitchen, basement Quilt.” She showed severdl different| garage. Nob Hill kinds of quilts. Refreshmients were| AN Excellent Business at rved by Miss Helen Gtegory and, plus fixtures Mrs. L. McGuane. Large net At the regular FOE meeting Sid eischman was initiated into the er. A delicious lunch was served the Housz Committee. | The personal property of Clara Smith was sold at iction at the Court He inven- and equip- monthly in- tory ment. come. ‘HOME Douglas Beach, $2,250.00; Also 4-bedroems, Douglas. ‘WO Bedrooms; compl, furn. near business district. 5 2-APT. Home with 2 marine run- the ways; compl. redecorated. public | 3 pEHROOM Home; 5-bedroom Thurs- | { home. OF| )UPLEX, excellent condition; well garage, basement, furnace, kitchens. MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS T. Wilhelm made a brief trip to Juncau last week for dental atten- tion. Mrs. J. D. True went to White- horse Friday, January 18, to visit for ceveral days. Young Irven Dale! visit in the Harry Church home she is gone. Phone 676 over First Nationai tanx | FOR RERT ‘ | | | PROOF Storage Space. 758 tf | FIRE In a recent lctter received by Mrs.' Ffmpsm Blig' bris Larson from her daughter, NICE s Mrs. Ken Alexander who now lives also steam baths. in Bangkok, Siam, Mrs. Al nder, Rooms. gives an account cf Thanksgiving in| —— . Siam. {ROOMS “Ambassador Stanton and his wife °¢ation turned over their place, so that all Americans in Bangkok could sp:nd (TEAN steamheated rooms. clean | Tk e beds. 315 Gold St 650-tt | there abi 5 s amaz- | | ed at the number of Americans who' ROOM kitchen privileges — Home | tre there. However, some of them Hotel. Phone 886 H were visitors business men on ! —— .*‘ their way through Bangkok. They NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o1 had ping pong tables set up, bad- veek Colonial Hotel Ph 137 mintc), volley ball dart game (you . e to hit balloors), ball throwing s, etc. That will give ycu an idea what a tremendous yard they ., have. On another part of the yard Co 67 they had a baseball diamond. The of men played tall and we women , . watched. All the men were sweat- ing I from the e cis t they had the time of their lives. Then th had a sarmlo (bi- cycle with a small carriage attach- ) race. The Stantons have a cir- cular drive sc you were supposed to imp it once around. The men pumped and the wives rode behir 3 : They had 8 sarmlos and we were cne i of the first three, Ken got off to a il flying start. A couple of times I | thought he was headed for the flo (Officia} Publication) er beds but we clung to the edge (Branch Bank) and made it all right. We did not Report of the Financial Condition knew that it was the time you made of the going around that counted, or I BANK OF ALASKA, think that we might have won, but located at Skagway, Alaska, Terri- it real fun trying the thing tory of Alaska, at the close of busi any’ Then they had a threeleg ness on the 31st day of Deccmber, | race, cnly man and wife had to 1947. pair up that really made some com- binations, as was the case with Ken with his long legs and my short ones. Anyway, w2 came in second and won a small jar of peanut butter which is a delicacy cut here. Then we went to the other side of the house and saw movie shorts-six of the Mickey Mouse type. Then we had community singing—started out with “God Bless “eated rooms, Scandinavian | 736-tt AN steam "FOR REN1. Down town Inquire at Darnell’s. 657-t1. | | PORATIONS | chikan Pulp and has filed its A with Te NS INCOE Paper | icles | K of Seattle Tneorporation to 1 cn Dec. | George Byren Lene, all | of Ketchi- | company’s el and W W. A. Bale: was named as the Alaska representative RESOURCES Leans and discounts $ 177,006.18 Overdrafts ¥ None United States bonds and securities Other bonds and war- rants Banking house, furniture and fixtures Cash on hand and due | America” and sang all the old fav- from banks 205,929.48 | orites. Then came the Thanksgiv- _— ing feast. They had the dining room TOTAL $ 723,255.75 ! table set in buffet style. The first LIABILITIES thing that you saw was four huge Capital Stock paid in ..$ turkeys, golden brown, with whit® gurplus fund o pantaloons on their legs. Then there Reserves were casseroles of creamed onions, yUndivided profits whole kernal and sweet po- expenses paid tatoes. We h traditional dres- pue to other banks sing and ¢ auce and turkey pepcsits gravy and rolls, After s ng your- Cashier's self you went to tables which were — checks set up with white tablecloths and S, looked beautiful. They were both' TOTAL $ 723,.255.75 indoors and outdoors. Their living ynited States of America, Terri- | rcom could more adequately be des- tory of Alaska, First Judicial| crited as a terrace, tile flcor and Division, ss. | only pillars for sides. After stuff-| 1, F, D. Calkins, Vice President of | ing ourselves, our plates were re- the above named branch of the| moved by waiters, and then the boys Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear | went in and brought out our de-{that the foregoing statement is true sert—no less than a choice of pump-|to the best of my knowledge and | kin, apple or mince pie with ice|belief. | cream. We were really stuffed by |that time and felt that we had had more than our share of a wonderful [ (Notarial Seal) { Thanksgiving. However, that wasn't{ (Correct Attest) |the end. We went back for more L. H. JOHNSTON, |movies and they showed the full Director. length reel of “Citizen Kane” star-| Subscribed and sworn to before | ring Orson Welles. It was $0 nicejme this 8th day of January, 1948. | sitting out in the open, no stockings JOSEPH J. F. WARD, | or sweater, and fecling perfectly| Notary Public in and for the Tern- | comfortable. The moon was full and| tory of Alaska. My commission ex- the stars were out full blast. It was| pires February 19, 1950. a Leautiful way to finish off tlxe‘_ 289,500.00 38,120.09 12,700.00 | 50,000.00 50,000.00 21,715.46 | less 70,664.74 12,417.84 518,048.40 and certified 409.31 | | F. D. CALKINS, Vice-President. | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | Notice is hereby given that T/ .om- as Marshall Helms, entrym=' to- gether with his witnesses, Frank J.| Schnabel and Martin Madsen, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, An- | chorage ientry, Anchorage serial 011803, for evening.” B Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who have lived both in Skagway and Juneat, are stationed in Bangkok where Mr. Alexander is employed by the PAA. Mrs. Alexander is having a most interesting time with her large house where lizards run along the ceil- ings and birds fly in and out of the rial 011180 and additional W-A-N-T A=-D-S FOR SALE ‘GOOD adjus Phone 284 10-HP. Jehnsen outboard $125. Ph. Blue 708. tible sun lamp $10 790 3t motor. 790 3t 5-ROOM House with bath. 3.84 acres patentel land. Auke Lake. Phone Red 120. Harold Zeng- er. 90 tf One 1l-passenger Play Boy bus; 1 46 DeSota; 1 '41 Chrysler; 1 40 N Yorker Chrysler; ‘40 Dodg 1 '40 Pentiac 8; 1 Packard 8-passenger; 1 '42 Huc son. For information phone 89 22, tt ONE of Juneau's best small busi- ness shops. First class equipment Well established business. In- quire Bost Auto Painting, 90 Willoughby. 87 6t 6 KW-110 DC Dynamo, just re- built. White PO Box 1087, Ju- n u. SEOE Repairing shop equipment for sale. Call Douglas 393. 787 tf NATIONAL $6 ring-up cash re ter. Call Douglas 393. 797 $150 DIAMOND Ring at sacrifice price for quick sale. Phone Red 570, 89 3 tf '24 FORD Ccupe; mc:ior in good conditicn. and tires Call 497, 788 tf TWQ year old Lathrop ' fHercuies Marine Engine, 107 HP, with power take-off and high ten- sicn magneto and wheel, A-1 cendition for less than half price. Emil Vienola, across Douglas Bridge. 79 1t SEWING Machines bought and repaired. Red Fi t. Franklin, 5 sold So 1mo SPRUCE forcst woud for heating cooking or fireplace. P. O. Box or Phone 688. 768 1 mo . O R R Aad T HUNTERS Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- fore winter storage. Complete Service & repair Skies, Guns. * and Tackle. * DARNELL'S . . SPORT CENTER #OR SALE—Thiec nouses ana lot, hruses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-4 PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 W 3rd. 13-t WANTED quire Room 106. Health Depart- ment, Territorial Bldg. 790 tf 2 OR 3 BEDROOM House or Apt. Room 101, Fed. Bldg., 8 a. m. to 5 p. m 788 4t WANTED: Apt. couple. Ph. 161. for working 82 tt WORK Wanted: Bkpr-Sec’y would like temp. or perm. position. 7 yrs. exp. Contact A. L. Ham- ilton, Gen. Del, City. 779 3t SEWING and alterations. Phone Green 429, 750 tt MISCELLANEOUS WINTER & POND CO., Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats AVON PRODUCTS representative, Phone Black 475. P.O. Box 7tz 656-tt BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, et Violet Seaberg, Green 483. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. LOST: Young orange tiger striped male cat, shy, promineht rings around legs ;last seen in Calhoun Ave. district. Reward. Phone Green 825 or 874. 788 3t FOUND: Male brown and white puppy. Black 120, or call at 923 A Street. 788 3t Water surfaces are heated very slowly by the sun compared with land surfaces. NOTICE TO ALL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS open living room and five servants, as well as the heat to cope with. A surprise patry was given at the Manse to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. J. Dodge Tueaday evening January 13, by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Korth, Mr. and Mrs. George Nethercott, {Miss Viola Sullivan, and Mr. Ray |Carder. - -ee - SOROPTIMIST CLUB Meets Thursday noon, Terrace 790 11 the NE}SW!;,, NW!,SE';, SE% | The new license plates for 1948 NW1;, SW4NE!; sec. 19, T. 31 S. R. |are now available and must be on 60 E. Copper River Meridian, con- display both front and rear of eaeh taining 160 acies and it is now in |[car on or before January 31, 1948. the files of the District Land Office, | After January 31 the owner of any nchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- |motor vehicle, not so equipped with fest is filed in the local land office ‘the 1948 license plates, will be sub- at Anchorage, within the period of | ject to arrest by the Alaska Highway publication or thirty days there- Patrol or other authorized law en- after, said final proof will be ac- forcement officer, and fined in ac- cepted and final cerificate issued. ‘Cordmwe with the law. GEORGE A. LINGO, | FRANK A, METCALF, Acting Manager. Territorial Highway Engineer. First publication, Jan. 21, 1948 | Pirst publication, Jan. 7, 1948. Tast publication, Feb, 18, 1048, "I.n.-:l publication, Jan. 21, 1948,