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

PAGE TWO 2 WAR VETERANS | IN SPOTLIGHT IN | BOWL CONGRESS DETROIT, April 6 —~M—Two war | occupied the spotligt in erican Bowling Congress tournament today after rolling to- Is that copped the singles and all- | | i Protich, six-foot two-| y Akron, Ohio, howler was serv- half years in the d two and a Pacific Theatre, cracked a 721| He also showed that he will need | (/T sterday on games of 256, | to take over the solo| ries and leadership Only a 5-7 split in the last frame prevented the Ohioan from at least matching a 740 winning total turned in last year by Junie Mc- Mahon of Chicago. Before Protich scuiéd his pace- setting series, 25-year-old George Wade of Steubenville, O., climbed nto the all-events leads with a 945 total—an average of 216.1 for nine games. teams will take over the ) remain until he Bocster leys azain today The other leaders Five-man Teams ant, Cleveland, 3002. Doubles— W. Wilkas-J. Amsterdam, N. Y. 132 avoli Restaur- Romano, of eireshix NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the City of Juneau, Alaska: That pursuant to the Act of Con- gress of May 28, 1036, as amended June 14 ,1037 (48 USCA 44a-dde) | authorizing municipal corporati ns | in the Territory of Alaska to ccn-| struct, improve, extend, better, re- pair, reconstruct, or acquire pulic | works of a permanent character, and | to incur bonded indebtedness and | issue negotiable bonds for any or all of such purposes to an amount which, including existing bonded in- debtedness shall not exceed 10 per | centum of the aggregate taxable | value of the real and personal prop- | erty within the corporate limits of such municipal corporations; and | pursuant to the Resolution of the City of Juncau, Alaska, entitled | “A RESOLUTION, ordering a/ special election within the City of | Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose of | submitting to the qualified voters of | said Oity proposals to incur a bonded ; indebtedness not exceeding the sum | of $275,000.00, and to issue and sell | negotiable general obligation bonds of said City not exceeding that S"m‘i pursuant to the provisions of thei Act of Congress of May 28, 1938, as | amended June 14, 1937 (48 USCA“ 44a-44e), $150,000.00 of said sum to | be used for street improvements, | paving and resurfacing within the City, and $125,000.00 of said sum to| be used for constructing a combined fire hall and jail" passed and approved bv the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Al- aska, a municipal corporation at its session held on the 2nd day of April, i 1948, a SPECIAL ELECTION WILL | BE HELD in the City of Juneau, Alaska, April 29, 1940 between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and T o'clock P. M. of said day, at which special election all quali- | fied electors of the Citv of Juneau, GRAZIANO FAILS TO LAND FAMOUS | KNOCKOUT PUNCH By ARTHUR EDSON | WASHINGTON, April 6. —m—| there’s anything that mlddle-; It | weight champion Rocky Graziano| doesn't need, it's a rest cure. He showed that last night as| he deieated Sonny Horne of Val-| ley Stream, L. I, in a non-title bout that went the full 10 rmmds‘ plenty of work if he expects to defend his title successfully against | Tony Zale on June 9, probably in Newark | Graziano is famed for his knock- out punch. It was completely un-| employed last night. Graziano swung, and repeatedly he missed, sometimes as much as six inches. | Yet so powerful is Graziano—a | stocky little character with the| muscles of a 250-pounder — that nis glancing blows did more dam-| age than the straight ones from irht-jabbing Horne. | Vational Infantile Paraly- nd will tet Graziano’s share 1 of the $34,737.32 F 'm DOUGLAS NEWS HEALTH FILMS SHOWN This afternoon health films were shown at the Douglas School, be- ginning at 2:454: This was follow- ed by a very enjoyable presenta- tion of western songs by Happy Smith. | RETURNS ON ALEUTIAN Miss Ruth Ann Anderson was a passenger on this morning's voy- age of the Aleutian, returning to her home here after a long so- journ in the States. Miss Anderson left here eptember with Miss Noreen An- drews and has been visiting re- latives along the west coast and tly in Chico, Calif,, where she tod employment during the later months, in a large market. Ruth loved California and its weather, but thinks she will stay home for a while now. last TAKU TO BE PUBLISHED For the first time since 1936, the R,epen[ed]y;flouglas High School is publishing » an annual “booklet regarding the school and its yearly activities, entitled The Taku. This booklet also contains all the school pho- tographs including the Grade classes and other good informa- tion regarding the school year of 1947-1948. The students of Douglas High are selling subscriptions for the raku, and special attention has Leen given to alumni of the school , by giving them first chance to buy included: Abrams, Vinnie h's list night 4 Frankie Dicgo, kno Jdc Bean, 204, Los Anceles, sixth round FURMER ANCIORAGE PLAYER (5 TO GET HIS CHANCE [N MAJORS CLEARWATER, ¥ia. April 6.— (M—Manager Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia Phils today 1)lcked‘ rookie Richie Ashburn as his start- | ing left fielder for opening day. ‘ “I couldn’t let the fans down,”| Chapman said. “After the way | Richie has played for me in the south, the fans expect to see him and they will. If he proves that| he can hit big league pitching, | he will remain there. If he can't| we'll have to make other moves.” | Ashburn has been with the Phils all spring although under contract to their Toronto farm. He former- ly played in Anchorage, Alaska. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 6.| —I\m—The Philadelphia Athletics | scored as many runs in one inn- ng yesterday as they had collected | in any one game against opposi- tion this spring, but they still} lost. The St. Louis Cardinals beat | them, 9 to 6. The A's massed five runs in the eighth inning, but the rally came too late. OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6—(® —Pitcher Jack Banta and out- fielder Duke Snider are the talk of the Brooklyn Dodger camp at the moment. Banta, a lanky righthander, blanked the Dallas Rebels, 4-0, yes- terday to run his streak of con-/ secutive scoreless innings to 26. Snider sewed up the game with a two run first inning homer. SCHOOLBOY PITCHERS HURL EXCITING GAME Alaska, as herein specified, are in- vited to vote cn the following pro- posals: PROPOSAL NO. 1. Shall the City f Juncau, Alaska, incur a bonded ndehtedness in the sum of $150,- 000.00, and issue and sell its nego- tieble general obligation bonds in that sum, the proceeds therefrem to | be used for street imnrovements paving and resurfacing the Cit public streets? PROPOSAL NO. 2. Shall the City of Juneau, Alaska, incur a bonde!l indebtedness in the sum of $129, 000.00, and issu 1 gell its nego- tiable general ot nds 1 that sum, the proceeds therefrom to be used for constructing a combined fire hall and jail? | That the entire area embraced | within the corporate limits of the| City of Juneau, Alaska, sh 1 cun-i stitute one voting pecinct; the vot- ing place within the voting preclnc!‘ shall be as follows: No. 1. The Council Chambers in | the City Hall Building located at| West Fourth and Main Streets. | That<all qualified electors of the | City of Juneau, Alaska, whose names | appear on the last tax-assessment | roll or record of the City of Juneau for purposes of municipal taxation, and who shall register their names and gqualifications for voting at such election with the municipal clerk of said City on or before the aforesaid day fixed for such election, shall be qualified to vote at said special election for or against the aforesaid /0 propesals. 'wDflr';d‘:mJunenu. Alaska, the 5th of April, 1948. ot 4 C. L. POPEJOY, Municipal Clerk. Pirst publication, April 6, 1948. Bast publication, April 27, 1948. B . PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—#— Chree schoolboy pitchers hurled stal of 22 no-hit no-run innings 3-inning baseball game. Jack Yerkes of Frankford High T did not alkow Benjamin ich a hit for four innings yes- d Yerkes then moved to d base and his sudcessor on mound, Ken Stretch, pitched n perfect frames. Yerkes came 3 WO more scoreless ngs. ng hurler did not run for nine inn- e ving way to Joe Ma- who al Lrce hits and lone Fiax hie 13th inning. —————— JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Business meeting in Alaska Elec- ric Light Co. Penthouse, Wed., April 7, 2 o'clock 854 2t D Wantads bring quick results. . 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 production considerations make this change necessary. ® e 00 0 v 00 00 hese annuals. Pat Balog, the ku staff treasurer, is collecting from now until April 16. 0! paying the full amount of will receive a special card en- i holder to a copy. The be issued the last two [ school. Anyone wishing buy a card before April 16 may do so by contacting Pat Balog r calling the school. Today is City Election Day in Douglas. With only one ticket in e ficld, voling is expected to be| ight. All candidates are up for -clectien. 'Wm. Dore is running an ndependent for the Coun- Candidates for the school board re Guy Russo and Helen Forrest. | 5 MYSTERY IN THE LIBRARY | The Senior Class of Douglas| High School is practicing the play “Mystery in the Library,” which is to be presented on April 16. play, a college mystery-comedy, was written by Helen Hines. Those in the cast are: Herb Bonnett, Pat | Balog, Betty Kibby, Mae Cuthbert, Jim McCormick: and Carcl Ruot- sala of the senior class. Also in the play are Raymond Robertson | and Lyle Riley, juniors; and Jim Cuthbert, Jim Sey This is the first school play presented by Douglas High School since 1943, SAVIKKO HOME Elmer Savikko returned to his home here last week from the | University of Washington, where he has been majoring in Civil En- gineering. Savikko made the trip frem Seattle on the Gordon D. and will remain here for the summer fishing season, returning The | sophomores, | and Lowell McClellan, freshman. | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA who are interested in seeing the movies of last year's Soap Box Derby Race in Juneau will be gis -| en transportation to and from Douglas if they are at the Douglas City Hall at 7:15 p. m. Wedn(‘s<! day. These movies are being shown at the Juneau Grade School Auditorium. THIRTY-SEVEN LY | BY PAC. NORTHERN Pacific Nortnern fiights yester- day brought in eight and left with 20 passengers as follows: i From Anchorage: W, A. Downing, Wallis George, Mr. and Mrs. J Sherman, Mr. Bucy, Mr. Webster, | Gertrude Wetzel and Wendell Kay. | To Yakutat: J. White, | To Cordova: J. Martin, Joe White, R. Day and family, Tom Morgan and Richard Cook. To Anchorage: Betly Michael, Walter Harop, Florence Harop, G Schmidt, Dr. H. Rufus, G. Massen, J. Henshaw, Jim Rogers, Gene Is- | ley, J. Vrooman, C. Gillham, R.! Standish, C. Merrlam, W. Du- Frane, Tony Gomez, wife and chil- dren, Betty Olson and A. Hess. - INTERIOR WEATHER Another series of low pressure centers are moving from Siberia into western Alaska this morning and bringing unseasonably warm air over the interior of Alaska. | Temperatures in the Tanana val- ley ranged from 24 to 30 degrees this morning at 4:30 a. m. Cooler air was penetrating the extreme northern portion of Alaska where Barrow dropped from a tempera- ture of 12 degrees yesterday morn- ing to minus 5 degrees this morn- ing. | | | S eee PETERSBUku VISITORS Dr. W. W. Bailey, E. J. Hanger, Ed Locken and C. Wilder, here from Peterbshurg, are staying at the Baranof Hotel. e — | THREE FROM SEATTLE | Paul A. Monroe, D. A. Hoffman and M. LeCompte from Seattle, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. | e ol wad \ HERE FROM HAINES E. E. Cheatham, in from Haines, is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel. [ - ; | FROM EAST ST. LOUIS | John Winter of East St. Louis,' I, is in Juneau and registered at the Gastineau Hotel. RO Open All Night! Every Night!! Salmon Creek Country Club. 854 2t — CALIFORNIA VISITORS { Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ballinger of | stockton, Calif, and Louis Sou- birou of San Francisco, are af the Gastineau Hotel. | For COMrORT and SERVICE Get the NEW ‘WASHINGTON Habit! Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at to college in the fall. | M All boys in the Douglas areaj The Holw’s Coffee Shop OPENS at 323 So. Franklin St. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 AT1? A M TRY OUR LUNCHES and HOME COOKED DINNERS Your Deposi ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED ts SAFE STATES SAVINGS BONDS Tlm management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depcsitors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION e | E. Vlachos. ALEUTIAN DOCKS TODAY | WITH 55 FROM SOUTH The Aleutian docked from Seattle morning at 8:30 o'clock with passengers from Seattle. She left during this afternoon with five persons from Juneau. i Inbound passengers from Seattle were: Ruth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ballinger, Dorothy E Brown, Mrs. B. Campbell and son, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis and daughter, Ruby Erickson, Donald Callinger, G. B. Hebard, H. Hendrickson, L. Hend- rickson and T. E. Hendrickson John Herm Mrs. J. S. Hills, L. Hurrle, Mrs. A. Jackson and family, Mrs. H. Johnson, D. W.| Killingsworth, Eric Larson, Mau- rice LeCompte, John McKe G, Neyman, Emma Nielson, Mrs. H Nielson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Ojanient, | Herb Ream, Mr. and Mrs, Harold hmidt and family Gilbert Utness, Norval Carr, James Dragone, Walt Hake, E Koven, George Lowrance, R Morgan, W. J. Pluml and House 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 cleaning— AND AT NO COST TOYOU that is the way Bill makes his living——his company pays him for making demonstrations. So get your call in early BILL AULD th Jr., R A H From Ketchikan: William Diers, P. J. Gilmore, Shirley King, Wm T. Mahoney, S. Mason, Mrs. D.} Styke, Earl Thatcher and A. H.| Ziegler To Seward Bank Bldg. Phone 912 Box 1418 Eric Juneau — Alaska and passengers were Ventur, Robert A. Bemis, Mr Mrs. J. King and Leo Sor > - All Night! Lvery Night!! Creeck Country Club. 854 2t - Open Salmon Genuine Levi’s, now availabie at At The NUGGET SHIOFP Beawtiful ... Briliiant Rhinestone Necklaces, Brooches and Hair Combs. The latest hit in New York, and now available in Juneau. Moderately priced, too. See also, our laiest complete display of modern silver and gold Costume Jewelry. THE NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail are given prompt and careful attention Come in and browse around FREIGHT Reirigeration SERVICE fo ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transporiation Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—Phone 879 Juneau, Alaska Card of Thanks The UNITED TROLLERS Wish to thank the Merchants and Fish Buyers for their co- operation with the Dance Committee. 123 Third Street, Behrends TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948 l W-A-N-T A-D-S HMURPHY & MURPHY 4 BEDROOMS, basement, 2 lots gars Casey tuck add. good neighborhood, Furnished or partially furnished. No phone calls FALLING equipment. Two 10 horse Tita power saws, 5 ft. bar, hand axes, wedges, handsaws. BSaws good cond. Cost 00. Sell all $800. LIQUOR fine inccme inventory SMALL Boat Harbor, 2 houses and partly filled-in lot. ~ 3-bedroom house on Tenth suitable home or home and bus. combined. SHOE SHOP, vets loan; will train buyer. Big income AT Least 00.00 net to you month- bu in toewn, small in- v 1 man can handle. DOUGLAS—4-Bedroom house fur- nished 2 lots near school; 2 bedroom stucco, furhished {urnace price far 2-bedroom compl ling price; furn., elec- garage, 2 ge, STORE, good long lease, locat will vary new tric 1en, furnace, 48-ft. P buying ing 3-yr. lease option more. and machine 1 immediate on fish Work- shop. sale Prop. Auke Bay, Fritz Glacter Hightway MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phote 6 er First National Bark WANTED Part-time work -x Jun L 53 3t t Workmanship on your and mill work, try ton Cabinet Shop, 336 W. & bl . of Jim Ellens ocery on Willoughby. We t You Right. Ph. 672 Box 844 I are proud of our record of prompt and regular and would like to ni this service con- wable to those made nplaints to the City Offi- 1s last summer. Acme Disposal Call 631 even 844 tf who 50 Co. SEWING 764. LOST ANy FOUND Macmne Repairing. Call 830 1 mo. LOST: Evening vig, ered; valuable conte to Empire. Rew sequin cov- 1ts. Return : Pair or er mif 1, red yarn trim. Call 3 Empir office. Sheldon dh FOUND—Tire chain. Inquire Han- ras’s Boarding House. 849 tf FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv. dh Gen. Eisenhower Greefs Namesake WEST POIN3 ,N. Y., Apr. 6.—® -—Gen. Eisenhower was introduced yesterday to his namesake—grand- son Dwight D. Eisenhower, 2nd. The child was born in Army Hos- pital here last Wednesday. His par- ents are Capt. and Mrs. John D. Bisenhower. The general and his wife came here from Washington by attomo- bile, and returned to the capital after the visit. The infant’s maternal mother, Mrs. Percy Thompson, of Fort Monroe, Va., was in the family gathering. - OTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by any one other than myself rrom this date on, April 6, 1948, (855 4t) Walter John Brammels. grand- ; FOR SALE HOUSE 1 198 Bl:\(‘l; 855 8t or sale. Phone ROOM and Board in private home Ph. Blue 449 8565 3t WELL equipped, completely furn- ished “home” in Douglas at 5th and E St, drive-in garage, full concrete basement, enclosed porch, other attractive features Owner leaving city. Call Mc- Carron, Douglas 855 Tt THOR mangle Pt Washing attachment, machine with $65. Ph. Blue 855 3t 4% ACRES on Montana some improved, timber 620, evening 6€-7. Creek, cabin Black 835 tf . 12 tube, plays 10 records, '48 model, 620, evenings 6. 855 ZENITH Con and 12-inch walfiut. Black ZENITH Console venport, new model bathinette, 180. Radio, 7 ft portable phone bed- table Black 854 3t COMPLETELY furnished heuse on Gth at Green 400. 4-room 55 3t FOR SALE flex 1 (filter Red 124 Slightly used E camera with No kit; no carrying S¢ 7-10 evenings. 854 U Argo- Waynor ed term Chas redu residence Ph drastically 28 or 933 854 tf on remodel- basement Phone 234 854 3t $4450 Completely furnished bedroom house recently ed with full concrete Good neighborhood ammonia machine plant, price $250. Ca e electric meat grind- cash or.terms. George 853 tf terms er, $100, Brothers, 1 8kill Saw, practically n T%~n, blades. Inquire Market. , three Harbor 851 6t LARGE bproveriy, good leaving city. Over $400 income. Can bhe readily ed. Call M. E. Monagle, bargaln, monthly increas- 849 tf 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- cety or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 Uf 3-room house. Ph. 844 tt 7 APTS. plu 631 evenin TWO HOUSES near boat harbor. Phone Red 765, 843 ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good business, See G. G. Brown. 813 tf SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, heating, fireplace; also slab wood Ph. 688; P.O. box 1345. 803 Apr 6 3 H()iJSTSS ;md lot. X:qu e E}evj or Davis, 94 tI FOR RENT TED Rcom for batchelor. 335 W. 12th St. 6-8 p.m. 851 6t NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly, Colonial Hotel. Ph, 18! FIRE PROOF Simpson Bldg. NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 tf CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clean beds. 815 Goid Street. 656 tx ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home Hotel. hone 886. MISCELLANEOUS | WINTER and runD, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials | Bluc Printing - Photostats |AVON PRODUCTS representative. | Ph. Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. 43 2% The Alaska Line Your berth, too! Zep Oueoicle Relax While You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxurd- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. ) - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge is famed for the excellence of its cuisine, You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included iin ':h:p;m Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketckikan and Seattle S. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH — APRIL 11 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. S. BARANOF — APRIL 13 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY