The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1948, Page 6

PAL;h SIX AFFIDAVITS ARE NEEDED 1O SELL SABLEFISH HERE Fish and Wildlife Service Meets with Fishing Fleet Representatives Masters of fishing vessel in catching black cod or outside the Territorial waters Southeast Alas must sign affi- davits before offering these fish for sale, it was announced today by the Regional Office of the U. § Fish and Wildlife Service Provisions for the affidavit were agreed upon at a recent meeting between representatives of the local fishing fleet and the Fish and Wild- life Service because the season for this species in Southeast Alaska will not begin until May 1 The affidavits must state were caught in outside waters sablefish the fish Fish | not later than discount date. and Wildlife officials explained that thi fishermen to stay outside the closed black cod grounds where the stocks have become dan- gerously low during the war year of intensive fishing Fish and Wildlife offic: clared that the fishermen reco the bad g grounds where they have past years, and know that it is to their own interest to transfer their operations new or previously little-fished grounds further at sea They stated that the fisherm themselves had asked for the pr ent closgd season on sablefish Southeast Alaska pledges the fished in to NOTICE After April 10, no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of Please be prompt. JUNEAU TELEPHONE -oe AND DOUG o, Alask: Repubii- 848 1 mo Vote for Helmi sach Pioneer of can Represe A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PRESBYTERIANS, METHODISTS IN UNION SERVICES The Methodist and the Presby- terian churches will unite in their worship service at 11 am. in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church next Sunday, April 11. The Rev. Willis Booth is in at- tendance upon the annual meeting . of the Presbytery of Alaska at Kake vice is an exchange worship and fellowship with the Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Treat will conduct the ervice and deliver the sermon All members and friends of the churches are urged to attend this This united service of nited service in the Northern Light | o Presb; yterian Church - v FIELD MAN SPEAKS AT NC PLANT HERE ., field service man for enfgines and equipment recently held a three-day lecture d at Northern Commercial in w. Prior to stopping in Juneau who conducted his tour from idro, Calif., spoke' at North- en Commercial branches in White- horse, Fairbanks and Anch I luded in his three-we laska was a stop at Point Bar- where he spoke to Naval pet- leum instruction units rty-three persons att etings in Juneau whick concerned with the main- and operation of Caterpil- uipment oo BOAT HARBOR in from Craig eduled to lo] i peri Jun Mot an Lear 196 circuit AT Lila D came Sunday night and is ave { Skagway. The ar, @ halibut boat teday from SennIE. - o bring quick The ar- Want ads results. T @TE FOR FRANR A.BOYLE TERRITORIAL AUBDITOR A (Paid Advertisement) MARCUS F.JENSEN Democratic Candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MY QUALIFICATIONS: 20 yea constru years tion, in in the T SUrve retail bu rritory ; experience , also salmon fishing and salmon canning. I Will Honestly and Conscientiously Work for the Development and Good of the Territory of Alaska VOTE Bl omserlipoenfpmoserRyomsenfprosenfipes efoaroirascoctfooroiommoetipoetieef] T T Primary Election—Apyrii 27, 1948 (Paid Adyertiseifent) nd accounting; experience in road fifteen in VOTE { (Carrier Task ;Pelican { Portsmouth, | said | Rush Jin artment; by Sunday Younj Song: School; Recitation: ing with the Christensen. Recitation: the Palace,” by Marie Mork Two selections by _ tl I“Death hath no Terrors,” Opened Up the Way.” Recitation “Mary of by Betty Mork; Solo: “The Day of Resurrection,” by Roscoe Max; Announcements: soneus; Offertory: by Orchestra. Illustrated talk: “Easter Story,” by Mrs. C. C. Personeus; Solo: “’Neath the Old Olive Trees,” by Mrs. Byron Personcus; Scripture: Rev. Byron Personeu: Song “Christ Arose,” by Con- who attended were, Mr. gregafion; by Junior D “He Lives,” “Seek not the liv- Dead,” by Chatfer (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) PELICAN, Alaska, March 30—Mr, and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson and wm Carl have returned from a two 'months vacation trip which they spent in Douglas and Lake Stevens, Wasi., visiting relatives and friends. ForceIsto | Visit Norway‘ Choi: Jesus Magdala,” WASHI Apnl T —i@— Carrier Task Force will visit Nor- way this month “for the promotion of good will,” the Navy announced today. The 20,000-ton Essex class carrier, Valley Forge, the 6,000-ton anti- aircraft cruiser, Fresno, and four destroyers will visit Bergen, Nor- from April 29 to May 2. F will go to Norway N r three of them pay a visit to Thos uthern England April 18 to 26. and Mrs. Roscoe Max and sons Al-| Benediction The Navy's mnnouncement said den and Arthur, Mrs. Eliza Moerk eus, the visit be “in continuation of and daughter Betty. Marie and TR the Navy's policy of making visits Margaret Edgecom Roger and to friendly countries for the promo- Gloria Christensen, Rosie Lawerence tion of good will and the further- and Valentino Quie 14 YEAR OlD BOY ! fendly re e the afternoon's enlvn.unmvm To pR'so“ FOR l!FE party given by Mrs. C. C. Personeu for her primary class nl the Pelican | EVERETT, Apr. li (A—The pras- pect of a lifetime behind prison bars Church on the Saturday preceding Easter. Tots who enjoyed the party haunted 14-year-old Richard Hein toda were Zerine and Connie Klippert Ro LaWwrence, Patty Underhill, Gloria Christensen - and Karen . Wahto. The junior | s convicted Saturday night of the ! first degree murder of an elderly, half-blind Hartford resident last November. The ju uates before reaching a verdict. Conyv! on of the first degree murder charge carries a mandatory | sentence of life imprisonment under State laws. The prosecution did not | ask the death penalty. The boy, yuwagest person ever tried in Snohomish County on a murder charge, clenched his fists |and shook them over when thie verdict was announced Then he went to his weeping pa: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. C. C. Per- o “He Cometh,” { The Rev. and MIS C. C. Personeus and the Rev. and Mrs. C. Byron Personeus were hosts to the Junior Cl of the Sunday School and Church members at a pre-Easter u their home Thursday eve- March 25 Rev. C. C. son- in the exercises with is enroute to the n West Coast from China carrier and two escorting the W. C. Lawe and the Lioyd Themas, have already visited Australia, India and the Persian Gulf ships, ley Forge will call at England, and the de- stroyers at Southampton, the Navy mpained by her mother, Mre. 1 hew Lawrence, Annabelle Law- rence was taken by plane to Juneau where she underwent a major op- eration. Word has been received thal Annabelle is recovering rapidly On leaving three will destroyers England, this group join the Fresno and Johnston and W. R. All will proceed to Bflgvn R EVERETT, WASHINGTON R. F. Johnson of Everett, Wash., Juneau, at the Barinof Ho- of the Mrs. Gordon Cleveland was ho- stess to the knitting class at her home recently. Those present were Mesdames C. Byron Personeus, Fred Wetche, and daughter Karen Wet- che, Helvig Christensen, Thomas _acGrail, and Canrad Klippert, After the evening's instruction i knitting, refreshments were S& e e - FROM PETERSBURG Horgendorn of Petersburg Juneau and staying at Gastineau Hotel —— Reed of staying (o} the Seattle at the Fred Wetche is in Juneau where repalr work is being done on his troller Dixie. Bjorn Thorkildson ac- companied Wetche on the trip. John Heusisen returned via Al ka Coastal Airways from Junea‘ where he spent several days on bus- iness. ., Wm. B Juneau and eau Hotel. is in Gastin- the trial that the elder Hein was I not his real father. The youth was accused of blud- 69-year-oid James Moore. - THOUSANDS OF BRITISHERS CUT Deluxe Ease! Deluxe Speed! Gordon Underhill has raported an | unusual occurrence. Several days ugu he and his wife found the beach| and flats in front of their home strewn with literally millions of yvoung shrimp. In numerous places | the shrimp were piled four and five inches deep. Fred Grant recalled that ‘\ simi- lar occurrence tock place several years ago near Wrangell. | Pete Liadal was a dinner guest |of the Jack Ronning’s on Easter | Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr Eliza Mork were Peter Brown and William Mork. . Marilyn Jones was a dinner guest time.” of the E. E. Blannings that day. | Higher duties | bacco, beer, whiskey, wines and other luxuries, Sir Statford the Chancellor of April 7—®— Britain’s exempted half a 11 wage earners today { taxes, but placed new llevies on the investment-derived in- come of the wealthy. Sir Stafford Crapps, presenting the 1948-49 budget to the house of commons, ruled out a capital levy as “impractiable at the present LONDON, labor government The Fred Wetche and Helvig Christensen families had a no-host dinner Easter Sunday at the Wetche the Exchequer, said the new tobac- home and Lief Thorkildson was an co tax would increase the cost of a additional guest. | package of 20 cigarettes from three il ‘:«hnlmfi four (67 cents) to, Mr. and Mrs. John Breseman en- | three shx ings, pence (70 cents). tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wahto | G R and children at Easter Sunday din- e Freedom Train in Salem, Ore.; Hall WayMarkonTo SALEM, Ore., April 7—#— The Freedom Train was here today ab | the halfway mark on its tour of the nation Train Director An appreciative audience witnes- ' sed the Easter program of the Peli-| can Church Sunday evening. The program was presented at the Com- | munity Hall cn March 28 and the| back ground music was furnished’ by an orchestra composed of Mr. | and Mrs. Roscoe Max, the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Personeus. | Soloist were accompaniad by Rev. | C. C. Personeus in the following| program; Strearnlined from tip to toe-tip —it’s a G-E beauty you'll be proud to. own! A lightweight wonder cleaner that’s de luxe in every way! % Dual-speed Cleaning—low speed for daily, brush-up cleaning— high speed for thorough weckly cleaning. * Toe-tip Nozzle Regulator—adjusts | beating and sweeping action to any rug thickness, with thc ¢p of your tee. Prelude: % Accordion-top Bag —wide- top— | Orchestra; dustproof—easy to empty. | Invocation and songs: Rev.C.C. & Dirt-spoter light—secarchesout Personeus, “All Hail the Power dust in dark corners and under | “What a Friend; low furniture. | Roscoe Max; See this de luxe beauty today! | Recitation: “Easter in the Gar-| Try it! It's the finest cleancr |den,” by Gloria Christensen; | | Walter H. byltal is the 154th city on the schedule of 308. He estimated that 1,420,000 persons in 31 states have viewed the historic documents on | the train since it started its trip {.\t Philadelphia last September 17. The train has traveled 17,080 miles in 29 weeks. When it ends the tour it will have traveled an estimated 33,000 mile: “Songs “of Praise,” that money can buy! Choruses: The Primary Depart- ment. | Recitation: “Jesus Is Living" The Ahove G-F e o Exercise: “gaster Flowers,” by | Freddy Grant, Lynnie Grant, Patty Underhill, Karen Wahto, Gloria Christensen, and Laurie Grant Recitation: “An Easter Anchor,” | Vancouver Island Roger high school student | v deliberated but 85 min- | the table | Johd E. Hein, | and put his arms around them. The | boy learned for the first time during | as- | geoning and hacking to death of ' OFF TAX PAYING were ordered on to- T S. < O’Brien reported the Oregon cnpi-f Miners End Strike WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE AT, c!Pan J-bedmon. ome com- pletely furnished. Blue 619. 56 44t I “A Hand Maid m‘ 'MURPHY & MURPHY | 4 BEDROOMS, basement, 2 lots, garage, Casey-Shattuck add. gncd neighborhood, Furnished or | partially furnished. No phone | calls. FALLING equipment. Two 10 horse | Tita power saws, 5 ft. bar, hand axes, wedges, handsaws. Saws good cond. Cost $1500. Sell ali $800. LIQUOR STORE, good location fine income, long lease, will var, inventory. | SMALL Boat Harbor, 2 houses anc partly filled-in lot. 3-bedroom | mangle attachment, | house on Tenth suitable hom: | 489 | or home and bus. combined. % | SHOE SHOP, vets loan; will trair e buyer. Big income. AT Least $600.00 net to you month ly, business in town, small in- ‘ vest, 1 man can handle. DOUGLAS--4-Bedroom house fux- nished 2 lots near school; bedroom stucco, well mnushed‘ new 1iurnace, 2 lots, price far below cost; 2-bedroom ecompl. furn, appraised as selling price; | - 3 Pumre ey o ¥ also 3-bedroom compl. furn .poch» FOR SALE: Slightly used Argo- tric kitchen, furnace, garage, 2| flex Model E camera with No. Tots 1 fiiter kit; no carrying case. 48-ft, Packer, 3-yr. lease on fish| Fed 134, 7 10 evenings. 854 tf buying sta., option more. Work- | ch; ing grocery and machine shop. Price reduced immediate sale. The APEX S e X SR T 12 Canneries; Prop. Auke Bay, Fritz| $4450 Completely furnished one Cove, Glacier Hightway. ! bedrocm house recently remodel- ed with full concrete basement. MURBPHY & MURPHY | cood neishbornood. Phone 234. | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS 854 3t Phone 676 over First Nationa! Bark ! oNg vork anunonia machine fo. freezing plant, price $250. Cash or terms; cne- electric meat grind- er, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers, 853 tf Phone Black 855 8t IOUSE for sale. 198 | WELL equipped, completely furn- ished “home” in Douglas at 5th and E St., drive-in garage, full concrete basement, enclosed porch, cther attractive features. Owner leaving city. Call Mec- Carron, Douglas. 8556 Tt machine with $65. Ph. Blue 8556 3t HOR Washing Creek, cabin. 855 tf ACRES on Montana some improved, timber Black 620, evening 6-7. ENITH Console, 12 tube, plnys 10 and 12-inch records, '48 model, walnut. Black 620, evenings 6-7. 855 tf furnished 4-room 3t COMPLETELY house on 6th at Green 400. residence dmsucnuy Ph. 28 or 933. 854 tf s. Waynor reduced terms. WANTED f BLv‘-INESS girl wanted to share 3- rcom apartment. References "‘("1 Skill Saw, pmcdmhy new, three changed. Call at 208 Main St.| 73-mn, blades. Inquire Harbor een 6 and *8 .pan. 856 3t Marke 851 6t LARGE nnmrn_\ L.ood bargmn, leaving city. Over $400 monthly income. Can be readily increas- td. Call M. E. Monagle. 849 tf Panel Truck. Good See it at DeHart's Gro- 023-4 rings 849 tt “boat harbor. 843 tf | WANTED: Part-time work nights. | 217 Witloughby 855 2t nship on your | cakinets mill work, try' Middleton Cabinet Shop, 336 W.| 1941 Dodge 3rd St., '. block w. of Jim Ellens! conditicn. Grocery on Wiiloughby. We| cery or Ph. Treat You Righi. Ph. 6 Box | — 2952. 844 tf| TWO FOX'SE‘S near Phone Red 765. Call | — A ILLI‘NS GROCILRY Score. doing good Fusiness, See G. G. Brown. 813 tr FCR Exper SEWING Machine Repairing. 64, 830 1 mo. - LosT .;zm FOUND ul Baranof ard will be to Empire. 856 3t ° ©S wnd lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 794 t1 bng.r sequin cov- ! ro“ RB“T valuable contents. Return' ooy and Board in private home. Reward, €4 3t pn. Blue 449. 855 3t OST: Evening ered; to Empire. 'LOST: Pair one-finger mitts, black H wool, red yarn trim. Call Empire office. Sheldon. dh TED Room for batchelor. 335 12th St. 6-8 p.m. 851 6t — | NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or FOUND—Tire chain. Inquire Han- h Boarding House, 849t mnxltmly Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 FIRE PROOF Storage Simpson Bldg. w. ‘FOU\'D Ladxea purs | have same by identifying ! paying for adv. owner may and | dh | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 tf iESKHNo OR&G NAT[D ClgE;st steam heated rooms; clean FROM N. A, INDIANS; oo . s NOT ASIATIC STOCK "= P ‘ » FlSt.ELLnNEUUS ‘ WASHINGTONQ Avnl 7. —P— | New evidence is reported that the wlhTEg “and yu-\D , CO. Inc. Eskimos were American people| Complete Photographic Supplies who originated from inland Indian Developing - Printing - Enlarging stock—instead of being blow-ins Artists’ Paints and Materials from Asia. | Blue Printing - Ph Whats more, satd Dr. Victor E.| l i Levine of Creighton University AVON PRODUCTS representative Medical School, Omaha, they had! Ph. Black 475, P.O. Box 762. tf to adopt themselves to Arctic liv- P # ? | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- space. 58 tf NANAIMO, B. €., April 7—# by Vancouver Island miners were to |return to work today, ending an 84-day-old coal strike. An agreement between the United Mineworkers of America (CCL) and Canadian Ccllieries (Dunsmuir) Ltd, was signed yesterday. 1t called for a $1.719 daily wage increase, adjustment of pay con- ditions for holidays, and an in- crease of from three to five cents a ton in welfare fund assessments. - Casts Line Info River; Man Hooked TARRYTOWN, N.Y., Apr. —A fisherman cast his line mm tbe Hudson River yesterday and hooked a 180-pound 75-year-old man he saw floating in the water. Playing his line, the fisherman, William Wolosyn of Yonkers, kept the man, Frank Millow, afloat. TWo policemen pulled Millow out of the river. He died later in Tarrytown Hospital. Police did not know how Millow got in the river. Royal Cleaners by Alden Max; Solo: “ The Risen Saviour,” Marie Mork; Recitation: - | thur Max; Recitation: “The Hands of Jesus,” Ly Margaret Edgecomb with scng by Bible Club; “Mighty “His Soldier,” by Ar-| the Army of Fully Re-built HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners $37.50 See us for these and other Modern Electrical Appliances ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Eleetric Service e e c 0 0 0 0000 00 X-RAY CLINIC HOURS Monday 9 - 11:30 AM.; 1 - 3:30 PM. Tuesday 9 - 11:30 AM; 7 - 9:00 PM. Wednesday 1 - 3:30 PM,; 7 - 9:00 PM. Thursday 9 - 11:30 AM.; 7 - 9:00 P.M. Frld.-ylndsnumy Are Left Open For Retake Films. e e e v 000000 e ecescseecscoccsoeo e®se00cse00000000000 FROM RODMAN BAY ° NO’I‘]CE 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. ing without previous preparation. | Blcod studies of Eskimos and ! ;:f,"-"fio' aper curls, $1 up. Indians offer the new evidence| 1‘““ Beauty Shop. Phone 201. that the first citizens of Polar| 3.5 Decker Way. tt Bear Land were migrants from Ea ameng the redmen of inland North | America, the scientist said. WOMA" ARRESTED { Levine, a biological chemist, told |the American Association of Phy—‘ l“ BANK ROBBERY sical Anthropologists that this vlew is at variance with the contenuon of some scientists that the Eski-| SPOKANE, Apr. 7.—(®—Mrs. Jo- mos popped in from Asia by way sephine Bernice Ray, 29, Spokane, jof the Bering Strait. |today was charged with Bank Rob- - |kery in the daylight holdup cf a |bank here last Monday. United States Commissioner Ray- Lowell Colby of Rodman Bay is| g'&’fifnf Lfiaeilymse;‘edbg:g go::t? i registered at the Hotel Juneau. | mys Ray was charged with tak- R 0.5, 5 !ing $1,200 from the East Si h CLE ELUM, WASH., VISITOR ¢ the clg National Bta.zsxfeh:::.m Emil Pasquan, registered from| police Chiet Gerald Swartout said Cle Elum, Wash, is at the Hotel the $1,200 from the tank was not Juneau. recovered. ¥ 5 L S ‘The woman’s arrest was announ- © ® 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0 o ¢ jointly yesterday by Swartout (and J. B. Wilcox, Special Agent in ‘\chs.rgc on the Seattle P. B, I. Office. A stocky woman bandit who brandished a .38 caliber pistol held up the East Side branch of the old | National Bank last Monday after- {noon. AR » Boys Levi's Overalls at Graves, the Clothing Man. 856 tf P SR e S A SONS OF NORWAY Installation of officers Thurs- day, April 8, 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments - games. 56 2t | —————— Empire Want-Ads bring results! Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary. Teeceecesossseses e e 0 00 e ¢ 00 00