The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX ball Championship |Rose Steffen were n charge of the the Panthers Ne refreshments, and Phil Eagle, Wal- Games were played d refresh- w sv o es lace Logan, and Howard Welch were | ments were served. A gcod time & on_the prc am committee. was haf Mrs. J. Hvisdock entertained a The third birthday of Mimi Mar- EOTN SRagWay .o .o R o e Monday evening, March 22, to hon- Mcnday afternoon, March 22. Four —_— or h randmother, Mrs. Blair small guests, Sylvia i nd (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) Read. Mrs. Mark Lee won both the | Kennie Boynton, and T She- SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 27 prize for the highest scor2 and also leby, played games with Mimi, then s. M. V. Rafferty and the traveling ze; Mrs. Arnold gathered ‘around a small table to » and Marshall went to Gutfeld the second prize, and Mrs. eat delicious refreshments of ice March 18, for dental Hugh Tierney the consolation prize.| cream, cake and chocolate fter attent They returned home Sat- RESa they sang “Happy birthday” to uroay afternoon A regular meeting of the City | Mimi.‘Mrs. F. Nord also entertained —_— Council was held Monday evening, as guests for the afternoon Mrs. J Friday evening, March 19, follow- | March 22, in the City Hall. Judzes Ehel , Mrs. B. Boynton, Mrs. W ing an address given by L. T. Old- | and clerks w appointed for the Wasse; Mrs. H. Fraser, Mrs. M. A royd, Director of the tension | municipal election to be held April Brown and daughter Maxine, and Service of the University of Alaska, 6. Th2 election judges will be Mrs. Mrs. W. Stevenson. a garden club was organized. Mr. Guy Sipprell, Mrs. Max Setffen Gail Budd was elected President of and William Feero, Sr. The clerks| The Princess Norah arrived in the club; Fr Nord, Vice-President; | will be Mrs. J. Hoyt and Mrs. W. port, March 23. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. V. Sparks, Secretary-Trea- | Beitinger. Charles Rapuzzi returned from a surer. The chief objective of the Mr. Marvin Taylor resigned form ' visit to the states. They were accom club will be to stimulate all activi-| his position as city clerk in order paned home by their son, Robert ties tending towards the beautifi-| that he may leave May first to take Rapuzzi this summer. a position in Anchorage. The Coun- —_— cil appointed O. P. Flynn as clerk.] Outgoing passengers on the Prin- g !cess Norah' were Mr. Don Macl A party was held at the school who left for Seattle where he plans Friday, March 19, to celebrate the {to join Mrs. Mackay who is visiting winning of the City-League Basket-jrelatives; Mrs. Blair Read who is ireturning to her home in Silver | Springs, Maryland, after spending ] the winter visiting her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. J. Hvisdock; W. Peck to Seattle; Vincent Valeski to Seattle; Mrs. M. Eastman Forbes of Atlin who is going outside for a heliday and Mr. and Mrs. C. . Babb of Anchorage who came to Skagway / train from Whitehorse in order ke the boat. cation of Skagway The Junior Fellowship gave an Easter party at the Community Cen- tre Saturday evening, Mmarch 20 Patricia Anderson, Betty Maki, and THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES offers you A SERVICE TO HELP YOU GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY by to The Skagway Woman's Club held a short business meeting Wednesday vening, March 24. Mrs. V. Sparks talked on gardening and explained the purpose of the Garden Club recently organized. Mrs. Nord and Mrs. Soldin served refreshments yacaroni shrimp salad, crackers, and coffee. Mr. Gundarson, the brige foreman for the Alaska Road Commission with one of the cransz operators, ved in Skagway Tuesday by A- a Coastal to supervise the ing of the Dyea bridge. A barge Get a full statement of your ; £16 Brveotsd gbY thne, :“f“e‘:lrff"lldid ur;]dq S l(;ll This will be taken to Dyea to be Security. Learn how to do ilcaded. THE Z0ad or this by consulting ¥ it ¥ to the p Dj at present. The men are hav- | ing considerable difficulty because i of the heavy snows in the Dyea vAley HENRY M. HOGUE | . 7 e John Picrotta flew to Juneau on Lusiness, March 23. Your Equitable Representative 5 by . Mr. Oldroyd and Miss Mary s \ __ Rotertson who have been in Skag- PHONE 864 — BOX 1173 way on University Extension work JUNEAU — ALASKA by plane Tues: March 23, for Juneau. Miss Robertson plans to return to Skagway in a couple i of weeks to organize the Boys 4H of & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Garden Club and the Boys 4H Poul- Ag DOUGLAS try Club. R. G. Follis, the big oil boat, left NEWS Skagway Wednesday evening, March 24 e THANKS FROM ACCA Mr Percy Colton, Miss Eisie, Mrs. G. M. Ferguson, Douglas and Mrs. J. Lee were co- U a surprise party Thurs- day evening at the Colton residence to honor Mrs, William Heidelber- ger, a recent hride. Forty two guests helped meke the party one of the pleasantest given in a long time. The guests played games until a chairman of the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association Lily Dr reported this morning that a very successful and co-operative drive has been completed here. She wishes to thank all the girls who helped with the Lily Drive by can- the communities of the & ” vassing small bride and grocm entered the Channel. Participating in the sales m pulling a wagon decorated grive were the gils frcm Mary with white and pink crepe paper Peter's room at school, Charlotte and pink roses loaded with gifts. The guests sang “Here Comes the Conine, Peggy Parsons, Willow Es- trada, Maria Worobec, Donna Lee Bride” as little Miss Lillian Johnson, Swiit, Judy, Niemi, Carole Loch- (daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. John- ert and Jerry Faye Ferguson son) in a beautiful white lace bri- Girls from Mr. Robert Wagner's dal gown and long lace veil, held by a ses were Louise Grant, Bonn Marilyn Isaak and Vir- ginia McCullough. She also thanks the community in general for their response and William Dore { v ing free transportation to the in their campaign. oronet of pink roses, and Master immy Larson, (son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larsen) very formal groom in white tuxedo, presented rs. Hetdelberger with many beau- Henry Dedman took To help with the surprise Heidelterger with many beau- the Elks Hall where irls tures. M moned from he was attending a lodge meeting CAKE, COOKIE, GOODIES Housewives can forget their bak- and dessert problems for the weekend dinners this week, by mak- ing their choice of bakery goods and desserts which the women of the Douglas Community Methodist and arrived just in time to help open packages. Delicious refresh- ments cf sandwiches, salad, cake, tea and coffee were served. Mrs, A. Gutfeld, Mrs. T. Cooper, Mrs. J. Lee irg r\‘lef O. Selmer assisted with church are placing on sale tomor- refreshments, row afternocn. Included in the home-cooked and baked sale will ool was dismissed Friday after- n at 2 pm..in order that all (ho children who wished might at- tend the Geod Fndav sarvice. be such items as Scotch rolls and sweet breads as well as many var- ieties of other pastry goods. The women contribute their efforts and products and the revenue derived Vs started Monday. from the sale, will o1 course go in D:'(‘:L‘K;L the children will cumlnu‘e to furghering. Church getivities, THE live in the buildings which have eale il e Uige 3t Douglas Service Store. rved for several years as a tem- porary Fome but it is hoped ‘that o NE AD NEWS Word was received this week by Mrs. G. M. Ferguson of the pass- ing of her father, A. Z. M ru, on the new buildings will be ready for full occupancy scon. A Father-Son Banquet, sponsored by the B. P. O. ELKs, will be held pi b in the Community Centre Monday ,‘Cthfi_d!“U:) Iy Nomd 08 eve April at 8 pime Mrs TWIn FAlls, Idaho Hans Swl(lm sted by several of Mrs. Ferguson and daughter Jerry Faye visited with Mr gru and other members of the fam- the Elks wiv will be in charge of the kitchen. The Northern Lig 4H Girls' (the older group) will !ly while on a vacation last sum- servs the banquet mer - - P THREE JOIN ARMY . Technical ~ Sergeant Ervin 8. FIVE ARRWEI 8 Go neau, announced today that three Pan American zht in five and took out eight rs irom Juneau as follows men from Southeast Alaska enlist- ed during March. They were Thom- as L. Jaco 1d George P, Mun- P ey, both of Juneau, and Charles 3. of Hydaburg. - John Anderson -was arrested by City Police yesterday and hooked as being drunk and disorderly. His trial was continued until Saturday. From Seattle: William and Fran- ces Aley, Kenncth Axelson, Mary Reynoldson and Bernard Ruhl. To Seattle, Sadie West, Quentin Avery, Jack and Mabel Burford, Myren Fulton, H. J. Hoffman, and John and Lois Doolin tk rinat “FIXED-PRICE” SALES rina with. ‘Set-Aside Items”’’ SPECIAL OFFERING ALO-070L-98 * FAIRBANKS ¥« @ Bethel for Healy ® Circle VETERANS SPECIAL OFFERING ALO-070L-99 * ANCHORAGE % Ketchikan ® Juneau @ Seward @ Naknek . 'ETE I CQET.ASIDE? - VETERAN “SET-ASIDE” ITEMS” g VETERAN “SET-ASIDE” ITEMS . (ANCHORAGE) — Sedans; Sta. Wagen; Pickup, Flatbed and Dump Trucks. 5 s a5 (SEWARD) — Jeep. (FAIRBANKS) 'l:levp.\ -ton; Jeeps, bxb:‘()fl Truck, :u‘“)n: 'a-ton Pickup (KETCHIKAN) — Command Cars; Perscnnel Carriers; Pickup and Panel rucks -ton Command Cars ton Cemmand Cars; %-ten Trucks; Office Furniture Weapons Carriers; 1';-ton to 2'4-ton Cargo Trucks. (JUNEAU) — Dump Truck. j NON-SET-ASIDE ITEMS NON-SET-ASIDE ITEMS ! (ANCHORAGE) — Oil Trucks - Passenger Bus + Vehicle, Landing (FAIRBANKS) — 215 fon Cargo Trucks - 2); ton Dump Trucks “Alligator” . Dragline Bucket . Light Plants . Concrete Mixer 2': ton Tanker Truck . 4-5 ten Truck Tractor . 21. ton Wrecker . Fneumatic Circular Saw . Sand Spreader + Washer, Laundry . Trucks . Trailers Fuel Servicing . Light Plants . Generators -« Bookeeping Machines . Safe, Ledger, Remington-Rand . Boets; Rock Crusher . Platform Lift Trucks . Asphalt . Hydraulic Shcepacs; Overshoes . Trousers, down filled. . Sweaters V-neck . Fluid . Grease Lubricating . Oil Lubricating . Boots Mukluk + Bags Sleeping . Raleigh, Kool, Pall Mall Cigarettes . Smoking To- Shees Flying - Electric Oil Immersion Heaters . Extension Cords bacce .« FanBelts . “I” Hinges . Insulator Electric . Shav- . Portable Flocdlights . Junction Boxes . Parachutes . Fire ing Cream . WritingPads . Extinguishers . Dryers Photoprint . Nails Reofing . Hand (KETCHIKAN) — Radial Drill . Fire Pumps, gascline . Search Shovels. Lights .« Generaters + Elec. Motors . Air Ram . 50 HP Boiler (HEALY) — Frame Building, 24'x60 . . Bunks . Bunk Springs . Lift Rafts . (CIRCLE) — Oil Tanks - (JUNEAU) — Generator -« (BETHEL) — Generators . Stoves . (NAKNEK) — Trucks (all types) . Cletrac and International Tractors .+ 60" Barge, Plywood + Clark Lifts “Clarktor” . Pacific Huts . Generator .+ PURCHASE INFORMATION INSPECTION PERIOD: April 19, 1948 through Avril 27, 1948. (Contact PURCHASE INFORMATION * WAA Representative, Surplus Property Yard, Alaska). Ladd Field, Fairbanks, INSPECTION PERIOD: April 5, 1948 through April 13 ,1948 (Centact “AA Representative, Cutsomer Service Center, 2nd Street between C and D, Ancherage, Alaska.) 1. Veteran's Set Aside Sale April 28, 1948 2. Federal Agencies . April 29, 1948 1. Veterans' Set Aside Sale ...April 14, 1948 3. Veterans World War I April 30, 1948 2. Federal Agencies . April 15, 1948 4. Federal Works Agency May 3. 1948 3. Veterans of World War I1 April 16, 1948 5. Territoial and Local Governments May 4, 1948 4. Federal Works Agency -..April 19, 1948 6. Eligible Nen-Profit Institutions May 5, 1948 5. Territerial and Leeal Gmcrnmcnu April 20, 1948 7. Nen-Priority Purchasers May 6 and 7, 1948 6. Eligibile Non-Porfit Institutions April 21, 1948 I 7. Non-Pricrity Purchasers ... ~April 22 ana 23, 1948 REQUE T "Where-Is” 10% Deposit Required With All Orders *. Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska LES LISTS FROM n ;i’ As-ls Veteran's Must Show Release From Service Phone: 766 - Four Amencans Re|eased flights yesterday COMMIES FIRED ONU. 5. MARINES " BEFORE CAPTURED Aifter Three Months, Tell Their Story By JACK HOGAN (Assceiated Press Photographer) | TSINGTAO, China, April 2—(®—| Four U. S. Marines released by | the Chinese Communists after| three months captivity said today they were fired upon without warn ing by the Reds. Cpl. William L. Pollard of Fort Worth, Texas, said the fiith Leatherneck in the Christmas duck hunting party fell mortally wcunded in the first blast. He was Pfe. Charles J. Brayton, Jr., Governcrs Island, N. Y. d at the coastal ut) of north of here, | Release ng, four Marines said in an in- terview they did not know the Chinese they saw Christmas Day i the were Communists. “We thought they were National- troops, so we waved our hats hollered ‘Meikuo’ (American said Pollard. cpened fire from about st and Marines),” en t at point- 200 blank J‘;S)?"nd said the Marines did not | MURPHY & MUBPH return the Communists’ fire. | “When the Reds stopped firing, ! we stood up from behind the jeep’ where we had run for shelter,”! he went on. “I saw Brayton l\m}:‘ on his back. He was bleeding (lnm i FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 W=-A-N-T A-D-S NURPHY & MU!IPHY| FOR SALE small AR—$650. Sedan. Body wod‘ oN Electric Roaster and ccnd., good engine and rubber. | Premier vacuum cleaner. Phone ETS ATTENTION—Shoe Shop,| Black 267. 852 3t {X”:l:‘ s s e W‘“!, 1042 FORD Six 2-door sedan, pri- EEDHOGM Hotas ' botapl, - furn.. |, ¢ 10 quick.sals, FHUAD. . B Bt marine view, well located: |1 skill Saw, practically new, three OTS—West Juneau; also near| T7i-in. blades. Inguire Harbor Govs.; also Willoughby. l Market. 851 6t WO Houses and lot. Small Boat - Harbor. 38 HP Johnson outboard, $100. -BEDROOM house near Boat Har- | .Dills Garage, - Willouzhby Ave. bor, furn. and remodeled. | A Laid 851 3t 5TS ATTENTION--Business sut- | 1GGSE for sale. Phone Black able for veteran, Momhlv ap-| " og 850 6t prox. $800.00. Sy -BEDROOMS, furn. or unfurn,|i35 W 12th St. 6-8 pm.' 850 6t basement, furnace, etc, Beh- | — & rends Ave. | wELL equl,‘pcd completely furn- EAVIEW Apts, large income, | Iished “home” in Douglas at 5th small invest. Central locate. | and E St, drive-in garage, full £CKER Bldg., invest in life in- concrete bascment, enclosed porch, some. Partial down pay, bal. at other attractive features. Owner leaving city. Call McCarron, smail interest. ND HAND STORE. Good money Douglas. 849 5t maker. o g S op e e - CANNERIES:; one 2 can oper- TWO Scotch Marine Type Boilers, ate; 75% return ‘on invest. year.| 220 HP. Equipped with three . . Morrison Furnaces each. Com-. Other 25 to 30-man operation. JOUGLAS—Several good proper- ties. plete with Oil Burner Nozzles and Spares. Operating pressure 185 Ibs. P.O. Box 61. 849 6t REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS hone 676 over First National Bauk | LARGE proverwy, 'WANTED © 0 0 e 0 00 0 8 0 0 HAWLEY STERLING HOME for sale. 849 4% good . bargain, Over $400 monthly income, Can be-readily increas- ed. Inquire in person at No. 9 Sea View Apts. 849 tf leaving city. a wound in his arm.” 'lfléi s 5 ‘I s 11 sa e ists | odze Pane ruck. Good ”.‘I:E’:(\,”lm ,_‘:‘,‘ l,;l,n M%‘:.‘;,‘,';:"na\c;s. SECOND COOK, grill ccok ® | cendition. See it at DeHart's Gro- minister first aid to Brayton. :"'v_‘”:“]'i”;w‘l’r“\nc“46’:1;3 work. : cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf The other Marines, liberated af-| Hele MDA i o T ADTE ‘D riobi Ahie o ter three mentns of n:‘k;o!iauons! S e e 631 evenings. 8‘44 “‘ between the Navy and Communists, | 6 2 R i are Pfc. Carrol W. Dickerson, of | /ANTED: Part-time stenographer,| TWO HOUSES boat harbor. Olathe, Kansas; Pvt. Robert Hart,| myst b good typist. To work| Phane Red 76! 843 tf reh, Pa.; and Pfc. Thomas! . gap TAIRS ¢ W ) turday morning and some af- Kapodistria, Buffalo, N. Y. ternocns, 10 to 20 hours weekly. b'fl:‘;L a\lm)n;-;: "L:fi“ Ba.vm e Scz Mr. Pov A Bay | Soqut| . JUire Auke Bay Haxdwhre. 840 U BER”NERS HAVE Cfilce in Coldstein Bldg. 851 3t GLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing ONGWRITERS, Son?s pu ..sh(‘d‘ good tusiness. See G. G. Bxiown mont Advance Roy $1200. 813 t GREATEST RESPECT FOR U.S. AIR FORCE BERLIN, p: —{A— Bomb- | battered Berliners have a grvxl rezpect for the American Ai Force. An American wife, conscious of focd shortage in Soviet blockaded Berlin, man maid today “You must be ver | wasting food. 1t is heavy and | difficult to fly in.” But why?” replied the maid. | “Your Air Force did not have any | | trouble during the war flying those | heavy bombs to Berlin.” - 1Sutcessors fo . Anderson Being WASHinGTON, April Ag riculture { derscn announced his retirement 'from the Cabinet to run for the {Senate in New Mexico, ! result there is much speculation as to his successor. Two names !are being mentioned and both are | government career men. They are | Undersecretary Norris Dodd, an Oregon rancher; and Assistant Sec- tions say thev ieel and believe Lhal. the post will go to Dodé ‘ l'l ouse Cleaning Time Here we are again and at House Cleaning Time, which we know we all dread every year. But not this year, for if you | will call BILL AULD at 912, he will bring an ELECTROLUX to your home and give { your house a thorough cleanding— AND AT NO COST | TO YOU | that is the way Bill makes his living——Ahis company pays him for making demonstrations. Se get your call in early BILL AULD 123 Third Street, Behrends Bank Bldg. Phone 912 Box 1418 Juneau — Alaska warned her Ger- | careful about | ! 1 Mentioned Now and as a | retary Charles Brannan, a Den-| ver lawyer. | Leaders of major farm organi- | | | | \ 2—p— | Secretary Clinton An-| | | i enced ortswear for -ccmpetitive side- did oppo: man 0 a progressive y firm. Territory open—Alaska. Send information about exper- ce, following and age. Commis- sions weekly or monthl Spring and Fall lines now ready. Re- plies helc confidential. Metro Sportswear Inc, 29 West 30th St., New York 1, N. Y. its to 1x~pn- OR Exuu[ Wolkmfl‘)sh)p on your cabinets and mill work, try bPRULL lorest woc o HOUSES and l;v.fln'iu'h‘e NICE CLEAN od for cooking heating, {ir ; also slab wood Ph. 638; P.O. box 1345. 803 Apr 6 or Davis. - Fik BENT 2 bedrocm apartment, for three working girls. Phcne Red 462. 853 2t batchelor. 335 851 6t HEATED Roon: W. 12th St. ior 6-3 p.m. ROOMS weekly or monthly, Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 “space. 758 tf ét;)rnge‘ Simpson Bldg. 2t NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms Scandinavian 36 tf also steam baths. Rooms. Mkldlcwn Cabinet Shop, 336 W. CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clean 3rd St., % block w. of Jim Ellens peqs 315 Gold Street. 656 tt Grocery on Willoughby. We: ___ it i A Treat You Right. Ph. 672. Box! ROOM klbchen privileges. Home 2952, 844 tf‘ Hotel hone 886. 74 \TTENTION HOUSEWIVES— We| are proud of our record of prompt and regular service and would| lice to make this service con-| tinuable to those who made so0| many complaints to the City Offi- cials last summer. Acme Disppsal | Co. Call 631 evenings. 844 tf Sk WlNGV Macmne Repairing. “Cal l 764. 830 1 mo. LOSIT aNu FOUND 'OST: Pair one-finger mitts, black | wool, red yarn trim. Call Emplro office. Sheldon, FOUND—Tire chain. Inqulre Han- 's Boarding House. 849 l( 1 owner m: may 1 UND: Ladies purse; F have same by identifying and paying for adv. dh’ i LOST: Gold waist wateh. Re-| ward. Ph. 15 or 308. 428 4t | WOMEN OF MOUSE | HOLD IMPORTANT " MEETING, APRIL 15 i At the regular meeting of the Wo- | men of the Moose held Thursday, April 1, 15 applications wers voted | upon and approved. } Plans for the forthcoming Acad- emy of Friendship session to be beldk May 2 were discussed. Final plans will be made at the next mesting to be held on April 15. | Tickets will be on sale for the| doily that is to be given away on; April 15 at the meeting that °venmg ! Those who can and will work on! the mass X-ray next Tuesday eve: ning are asked to be at the Metho dist Church at 6:45 o'clock. e ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING THREE; SIX LEAVE Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in three and departed with six passengers from Juneau as| follows: | PFrom Sitka: J®n O. Martin, P.} C. Delgard and Mrs. Brechik. | fo Sitka: Mrs. Hardin, L. Col-| |oy. M. Bogue, A. T. White, H. P. Sinnett and I. Drebelcis Beoubiguontoon MISCELLANEOUS WINTER and rusD, CO. Inec. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats | AVON PRODUCTS representative. Ph, Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf GU;KR..AI\}TEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201, 315 Decker Way t Edward Phelan of Seattle Is fo Head MacArthur Group CHICAGO, April 2—®—Edward Phelan, Seattle Attorney and Chair- man of the State’s MacArthur for President group, will direct Mac- | Arthur activities in four northwest | states. He was named yesterday by War- ren Wright, National Chairman to head up activities in ‘Washington, Oregon Idaho and Montana —— _BURFORDS GO SOCTH Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford left yesterday via Pan American for attle where they will spend the 1ext two weeks on a short vacation :nd business trip. NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE For DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy ‘material of dis- play advertising will be four o'clock (4:00) p. m. for the edition of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exceptions will be made. Mechanical and Pproduction considerations make this change necessary. @0 000000 vos000css00