The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1948, Page 8

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 ELLIOTT ROBERTSON HERE 7 V . : - —————— IMMIGRATION MAN HERE 1g places No. 3. Tee Harl Those in be, J. B. Bu Eugene Vuille, and Thomas Selby. The polls will open at 9 am. and close and 7 p.m. It was also announced that none have appeared to object to the pet- ftion and the P-TA in charge of securing the signed petitions has suc- ¢eeded in getting 495 signatures. ! INDIAN WOMAN MAKES PLEA FOR HER ALASKA HOME WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—P—A pretty Indian mother from Alaska was assured by members of a Sen- ate Committee today she will get title to land on which her home is situated. Mrs. Marlieta Davis Chappel, a Tlingit Indian living at Saxman near Ketchikan told the Committee the Indians there and those on the Metlakatla Reservation want clear titie to their homes She said they do not want huge reservations but a home where their children can come after they finish their educatidn. LET US RE-BUILD RE-COVER---RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE DALE T T PAGE LIGHT children, Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. How- friends in Juneau. Larson, who has been operating his son in Seattle. arrived here this afternoon to FROM GREEK ARMY HElDoN MAR(H 30 D|ES l" 'A(OMA ather’s business in Tacoma since Dr. and Mrs. Williams are now kit Wil e o — e coma of Aaron Larson, father of | After a prospecting frip to Al-|Northwest Dental College, They ! yisiting her family in California.|had launched an offensive on a 16- gard Jusine: 9 vher in Juneau. Jusiness in Tacoma, where he was by the Alaska Railroad Guerrillas were reported fleeing H February 10, after receipt of word on, father of Mrs. Charles Sa he U. S. Immigration and Na- b L o Sl [ Five towns fell, the accounts said. -: 411 Urday, February 14 } ears ago, tramped up the basin been making a routine inspection | for the Veterans Administration, | b J 1 FREE DELIVERY p 1 . prices. We are the oldest established mar- less. THE DAILY ALASKA 1EMPIRE— JUNEAU, AL ASKA ! vived by his widow and four on fishing parties and made mo h SCHOOL DISTRICT A. LARSON, FATHER GUERRILLAS FLEE - : ard Johnson of Beattle who visited Mrs. Larson, the widow, will o t { d F " wuuAMSr in Juneau last summer; Melyin make her home with Mrs, . FRiots NUSIIE. IR A At Gl ELECTION WILL BE e TRy ? R M. Jown-| s . 5. Roberson of s ciy SHAFFER’S 19-Phone-13 A N - visit with his parents for the next| - } ais retirement, and Willilam, also in Portland where Dr. Williams aw days and to meet his wife. Bross 1e- News of the recent death in Ta-| of Tacoma. doing graduate work with w):o ::: arrived h:]r]el 1od:3 uf!cr“mfittflffidsvt:dery f:.ve"g;:;e.;r::v { Ij'fll]‘_': Mrs. R, H. Williams, has been fe-| aska in gold rush days. Aaron Will return to Juneau shortly. Robertson is now a resident of mile front northwest of Ioannina “U ceived by friends of the family Larson established his grocery Anchorage, where he is employed near the Albanian Border. k District| pr. and Mrs. Williams were pas-| mown and loved by many friends - in disorder and offering no resis- % sengers south on Pan American,| Vith his friend Andrew A Leland W. Williams, analyist | tance. E of Mr. Larson’s serious illness s companion, he visited M : zation Service, lefi { M E 4 1 Co g : ) s e : . left he: y s er- 8 4 Burial was in Tacoma on Sat-| Villiams in Juneau about ter er a two day visit, rfiemfl"fl bbroapllh o M e 2 ““"‘”":‘:ies;:;::p;‘;;rx‘:‘ ::xe;w;x:t:; x: K )4 o v i, . _Mr. Larson was a ploneer gro-| o Perseverance where he had trip of immigration facilities in| éturned here yesterday after a tWo| “rne reports said large quantities § ieat af Iis Best — at Lower Prices cery owner in Tacoma. He is sur-| orospected as a young man, went . Alaska weeks business trip to Fairbanks. |,¢ 004 and supplies were captured. § o A m THE ‘SANITARY MEAT COMPANY P ' i 4 ' doesn't threaten to meet or beat anybody's ket in Juneau, and for a good many years have consistently sold quality meats fot HTOM DRIATC BT So, for LOWEST PRICES and MEAT at o STIAT 3 : ITS BEST. SHCP AT SANITARY. NOW YOU CAN HAVE your favorite furniture rebuilt, retovered_, re-upholstered at a distinct saving. This offer may be withdrawn af any time so we suggest that you call and see our lovely new fabrics at once and select the Hormel's Eastern . . . Chairman Butler (R-Neb) of the Insular Affairs Committee told her to file a demand with the Interior Department for a title to her home and land surrounding it. He said the Committee will see that it is granted She opposed a bill to abolish In- dian Resérvations in Alaska until khe was told there is nothing in it that would take her home from her. Senators Ecton (R-Mont) and Ma- Jone (R-Nev) also assured her she was entitled to a clear title to her home. “There has been a lot of misrepre- sentation and propganda spread around about this bill,” Ecton said. “There is nothing in it to dispossess you or anyene of their homes or pro- rs. Chappel said she has two rs and a son in school in City (241-167th St.), and her husband operates a single “Bush Jumping” airplane in Alaska. - - ALASKA MILITARY REPRESENTATIVES | DISCUSS SCHOOLS Representatives of the U. 8. Arm-‘ ed Forces in Alaska concluded a conference today with Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner | of Education, over plans for the ed- ucation of Alaskan Armed Forces| dependents during the next school year. Present at the meeting were: Com- | mancer M. H. Twitchell, Cmaplalml of the 17th Naval District, Kodiak; | Major D, E. Faver, Operations and | Training Officer, Alaskan Air Com-| mand, Elmendorf Field; Major T. M.| Colkitt, Information and Education! Officer, U. 8. Army in Alaska, Fort| Richardson. The three returned to! their headquarters this afternoon.| e SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL ‘The Juneau City Council will hold a special meeting at 3 pm. Sat-| urday, in the City Council Chambers | to pass on an application from Jo- seph J. Thomas for transfer of the interests of William Eddy, in the Triangle Bar, to himself. Thomas has made arrangements to purchase| Eddy's portion of the business which they acquired last year from W. K. NEXT SAILING From Juneau Southbound Wed., Mar. 3 FOLLOWING SAILINGS Sunday, March 14 Wednesday, March 24 Sunday, April 4 Wednesday, April 14 Monday, April 26 | | i I colors and patterns that you prefer. Our services include faking your furniture apart and putting it in first class condition. In many instances if will come back fo you befter than when you first bought it. Among the services included in a rebuilding job, we re-fie the springs, put in new webbing, install new cushion units and the frames are tightened, strenghened and repaired. DURABILE FABRICS FOR YOUR FUKNITURE We row have a wide assoriment of durable fabrics in a variety of siyles, patterns and colors, within a range of prices that will fit your budget. _ A re-upholstery job in the materials quofed below af $119.50 would or- dinarily run as high as $141.00. The fabrics listed below af $142.50 would ordinarily be valued at prices as high as $189.00. But in order fo encourage business in our quiet season, we offer these worth-while savings. Standard Size Set Chair and Davenport $119.50 SEPARATELY: Chair . . . Davenpeort . . 842.00 82.00 These prices are for a complete re-build, re-cover, re- upholster job on YOUR OLD furniture. These prices do NOT apply to new furniture. Bl g Available Colors Cardinal, Rose Beige, Rose Du Barry, Alice Blue, Dregs of Wine, Royal Blue, Wine, Turquoise, Chartreuse, Flame and Kelly Green. Damask: Blue, Wine. Tapestry : Beige, Blue, Wine, Rose, Grey and Alice Blue. Better Grade Fabrics Chair and Davenport Set of Standard Size 8$142.50 SEPARATE UNITS: Davenport . . $92.50 Chail" - ° ® o 52.50 (Prices for fully rebuilding your old furniture, not for new furniture.) Durable Atiractive Fabrics Tapestry : Beige, Green, Rose, Blue, White and Tan. Freise: Shen Green, Grey, Dusty Rose, Alice Blue, Rose Beige, Magenta, Dark Blue, Light Red and Turquoise. Mohair: Rose Du Barry, Gray, Alice Blue, Dusty Rose, Tur- quoise, Dregs of Wine and Red. Velours: Mauve, Turquoise, Red, Blue and Green. An investment in your present furniture will add pleasure and comfori fo your daily living. See us without delay, as this offer may be withdrawn af any time we have received enough orders fo keep our shop busy during the Pre- Easter season. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 122 Second Street HAROLD AND WARREN HOUSTON Telephone - 36 "Things Produced for Alaskans In Alaska Help Create a Greater Alaska for Alaskans” B e st s T T T T T T T VR YN TR T ¥ | | | | The Werld's Best BACON Same Brand . . . . Same Quality FAM exr BACON HALF or WHOLE Lb. 43¢ HORMELS BES DUALITY BACON Sliced --- Pound Pkg. 90 BEEF ROAST Kimberly RBuby Beef Lb. 65¢c Center Cut Chucks PORK ROASTS - 1b. 59 Eastern Porkers LONG ISLAND (DUCKLINGS - Ib. 830« OVEN READY SHORT RIBS - - Ib. 43¢ FOR BAKING OR BOILING ROLLED RUMP ROAST - Ib. 85¢ Carsten’s Kimberly Beef FRESH GROUND BEEF - 1b. 50« Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY — PHONES 13 and 49