The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1948, Page 6

s - o e noon with a full load of passengers However, engine trouble which de- veloped shortly before arrival prov- ed to be mors serfous than at first suspected, so the plane will be flown back to Seattle without passengers Some of the passengers will legve| via Ellis Airline for Ketchikan to- morrow while others will make the The out- | trip south by PAA via Juneau spring NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Alaska, April 3 standing social event this was undoubtedly the Beta Sigma Phi Style Show and Silver Tea, this Kettleson, afternoon at the Moose Hall. The | Clithero, Charles Whittimore, J. H hall was beautiful with spring flow- | Gilpatrick and Joe Eisenstien, was ers—lilies, daffodils, iris and crocus, called Monday afternoon, to deter- mixed with greens— almost life mine causes of death of Catherine size cut-outs of spring lambs in| Johnson, two months old daughter pastel colors, made by Mrs. Fr ank | of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, at Richards. their apartment in the Steps the{ Orphanage Building, early stage, down which the models, show-{ morning. ing outfits from Anns, Bonnies and After hearing testimony A coroners jury, consisting of Ted W. W. Knight, Russ built to had been to display the newest carefully se-| Dr. M. M. VanSandt, a verdict of The clothing was| death from causes unknown was E. M. Goddard returned. However, the jury recom- the showing mended severe reprimand and fu- ture surveillance of parents after The High School Home Econo-| testimony of the Police Department mics Class, under the direction of relazive to the condition and con- Barbara Rudnick modeled the dress-| duct of the parents at the time the es made by them during the past|Police were called and past calls lected numbers described by Mrs and music thoughout was provided by Ida Mae Phillips. erated the Hollywood Shoe Shop in Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their five daughters have taken the Adolph Thompsen house on A Street Herman Fergens, neer, who has been a local since 1939, died at the Ploneer Hc Hospital last Friday after a brief illness. He was born in Germany in 1876 and was an Alaskan resident since 1913, being naturalized in Nome in 1937. wellknown pio- Herman—the only name by which he was known until his death- was locally famous for his sense of distribution. He believed in keeping all his employers happy. Funeral services were conduct by the Rev. Ernst Nygas 9, vivine are a son and daughter, both of Wisconsin—Carl A. Fergens and Mrs. Charles Erdman. JUNEAU CITY BAND PRACTICE TUESDAY THE DAILY ALASK/. EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA o) jSofou!is, Perkins * Wedin Candlelight - Ceremony Saturday Eefore an altar banked with tall | |baskets of pink gladioli, white tu- j|lips and jonquils and illuminated by | tall ers in candelabra, Miss Mary |Jean Sofoulis, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. J. A, Sofoulis, became the |bride of Marvin G. Perkins, son of |Mr. and Mrs. R. Wetherald of Med | ford, Oregon, Saturday evening at |8 c'clock. The Rev, Robert Treat |read the double ring ceremony at |the Methodist Church. ‘he wedding music was played by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, who also ac- companied Miss Claire Olson, who sang, “Because” and “Through the Before the ceremony, Fran- | Yea kie and Eloise DeLand lit ‘the canrlles. | Mr. Sofoulis gave iis daugaier in marriage. The bride wore a gown of white satin designed with a prin- |cess neckline, long sleeves endiag in points at the hands, and a bouf- fant skirt accented with a waistline SALMON CREEK COUNTRY (LUB ASSISTS MANY IN WEEKEND CELEBRATIONS Saimon Creek Country Club was |a busy place over the weekend. Many iparties were in the offing and it was stated that the new dinner |dance orchestra was an improve- |ment and assisted greatly in the entertainment. The club was packed most of unday afternoon and evening. The Jeterans Admihistration gave a farewell party for Robert Hooper |who has resigned his position at |the VA and will leave for the states | Friday. Mr. anfl Mrs. Jack Hayes were |guests of honor at a no-host fare- |well party Saturday evening. Other uests in tha party were, Mr. and {Mrs. R. Brust, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | utize; Mr. and Mrs, Harold B. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinn, Mr. and Mrs. | Stan Grummett, James McNaugh- |ton, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, John Pe- | terson. ‘; Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke celebrated their 13th year. for investigation. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948 24 PASSENERS FROM 'SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU AREABOARD ALASKA Twenty four passengers from Se- attle for Juneau are due to arrive tonight at 7:30 o'clock aboard the| Alaska according to a passenger| waybill from Ketchikan. The pas-| sengers are: i L. F. Wilson, Mrs. L. F. W:lscn.l Ben Darnell, R. A. Littlefield, Mrs. R. A. Littlefield, J. L, Owen, Mrs. J.| L. Owen. Miss M. L, Graham, L. Florescaa, | Henry Allgood, L. M. Detrick, Mrs.| Viola Wilms, P. F. Merritt, Mrs. Esther Loescher, F. J. Ramos, Mrs. F. J. Ramos. Miss Georgie Diviey, Carl Ha-| gerup, Wm. Taylor, Olaf Hemnes, Kjartan Kobbevik, Capt. W. H. Mangan, Lou 2Zawatsky, Frank Harris. Passengers for Skagway are: Mrs, E. H. Richter, Mrs. Susan Liddicoat, R. E. Surbrook, Mrs. R.| E. Surbrook, Ruth Surbrook. | W-A-N-T A-D-§ MURPHY & MURPHY BLOUSE Shop—best location, rea- sonakle rent, long lease, smart new inventory. PILE Driving equip; falling equip; THE FORESTER, 72-ft. packer; THE APEX, 48-ft. packer. $6,600 2-bdr. house, full cement | basement, furnace, Casey-Shat- | tuck add. | 3-BDR. House, funace, 2 baths, garage, everything modern; will lease 18 mo. from buyer at $100.00 menthly. Terms. {-BDR. house, full cement base- ' ment, 2 lots, garage, furn, or wr- furn. | 3-BDR. House, full cement’ base- | ment, marine view, furn. or un- furn. 136500 3 bdr. home; level lot, Way- nor add. Term. Comp. furn: $3500 Goed 2 bdr. home Auke Bay. Other properties Auke Bay. The Jantzen collection of bath- | ing suits, dating from 1890, and A third child, first daughter, was ending with an up to the minute born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. white modern outfit, received spec- Riggs, at their Halitut Point Road home, Friday of last week. Named . |Marilyn Marie, the baby weighed Most beautiful and Impressive| .iopy pounds two ounces. The father number was the seventy-five r old wedding dress of William Les- stbr's mother. Made of silk Bat- tenberg lace, old ivory-colored with | age, long sleeved, tight fitting with A first child, Enc, welgning .ive a long train, the gown was beauti- and a half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson at the the refreshment | Pioneer's Home Hogpital, Thursday. table during the show were Miss/ The baby is progressing satisfac- IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED Cleo Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Barnas, torily in the small iron lung which' STATES OF AMERICA, you are Mrs. M. M. Van Sandt, Mrs. Phillip is kept at the hospital for emer- hereby commanded to be and ap- Mnore, Mrs. John Cushing, Mrs. gencies, I pear in the above entitled Court Mrs. Charles Wortman, Mrs. Leslie ie.: In the United States District Yaw, Mrs. Elwood Hunter, Mrs. Ly-/ Mrs. Al Dietz, nurse at the Sal-| court for the Territory of Alaska, The members of the Juneau City Band will hold a weekly practice temorrow night at 8 o'cleck in the Grade School auditorium. Direc Alired Ventur asks that all mem- bers turn out and be on time for a lively practice. | ial applause. on employee of the Columbia Mill. is Lumber ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5680-A TO: WANETA GALLAGHER, the above named defendant, GREET- ING: Russian Easter by Dr. the Bazaar, sauntered into the hall| I. Knoll, attending physician, and fully modelled by Jean Penrod ‘ Presiding at um which extended into a cir- cular train. The finger tip length veil tell from a tiara of tiny white jams, beads. She carried a bouquat of | M white roses and narcissus tied with |Leth Martell, | anniversary at the Club with sev- |eral guests Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ad- Mr. and Mrs. John Hermle, Louise Yakopatz, Miss Eiza- Bill Killingsworth rite roses and narcissuses tied with | and Herb Ream the latter three su narc {from Seattle. Mi John Dapcevich, wio was| Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perkins were matron of honor, wore a gown of |guests of honor at a family dinner pink and black chiffon, designed|party Sunday evening, in honor of with off the shoulder and shesred |their wedding Saturday evening, Mr. bedice falling into a long gathered |2nd Mrs. James Sofoulis, parents of skirt cf pancled pink and black. She |the bride, and Mrs. R. Wetherald, | wore long pink mitts and a halo of | mother of tde bridegroom who came | pink horsehair. Her bouquet was of } from Medford, Ore., for the wed- 1d tashioned flowers and was tied | ding, were the hosts. Mrs. Weth- with blue satin streamers. !ernlrl plans to return to Oregon to- Miss Helen Dapcevich~and Miss day. Lousan Krause, gowned alike in| There were many private dinner pink rayon taffeta gowns of prin-|parties other than the banquets and cess design with gathered yokes. !it was estimated over 500 people DOUGLAS: 4-BDR. home, buy[ vet’s equity; new 2-bdr. stucco 2 lots, FHA loan. 2 bdr. home, basement, iurnace; 3-bdr. home, | "Skifiper" McGinty | Is Three Years Old| | basement, funace, garage, elec.| " " | kitchen, ete. | “Skipper” McGinty celebrated his| GLACTER HIGHWAY: Feterson, | reduced price, terms; Dillon; etc,“ FRITZ COVE: Dennis Sheppard | | third anniversary Saturday after- noon with a circus party at the Governor's House. property. { The birthday table was decorated | POWER BARGE; 3 apt. Houses; 3! with a lace cloth centered with i, .ces near Small Boat Harbor. | circus clown on a flying trapeze and L h pl; vas designated by clown each place was designated by ,MURPHY & Mu”nv I’ nut cups and circus hats. The entertainment was the re-| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | cording of “Bozo at the Circus,” re- | Phone 676 over First Mational Bark cently received by the Alaska Mu- — S WARTED | sic Supply, and it wes accompanied | | Business Girl wantpd to share 3- by moving pictures of a circus par-| ade. Each little guest was presented dia Tilson, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. vation Army Home Maternity Hos- Theodore Kettleson and Mrs. T. J. pital, has been confined to her bed Cole. for some weeks with flu. Due to ber illness, the Home is closed to maternity cases. f Miss Thelma Ruth Mattis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattis of Sacramento, Calif, became the Officers elected for the coming bride of Tony Herman, son of Zack year by the Red and Gun Club, at Herman of Sitka, at 8 o'clock this a meeting held at the Elks Club evening at the Firz Hall Club Rooms ’;‘hursday evening were: Rooms. The ceremony was perform- President, Rex Marchant-—one of ed }’ Capt. Al Dietz before a the leading founders of the Club; gathering of over 200 friends Vice President, Laurie ' Sarvela; The couple met briefly in Sacra- Secrctary-Treasurer, Charles Kidd. mento last summer and the court- Lennie Peterson was appointed ship was carried on by correspon- chairman of a committee to arrange dence. The young bride arrived in the Rod and Gun Club concession Sitka via Totem Air Lines last week at the Spring Circus at Community —her first venture from home. House. Division Number One, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, ie.: That certain action wherein DON GALLAGHER is the plaintiff, and WANETA GALLA- GHER is the defendant, which numbered No. 5680-A on the docket of d Court, within thirty (30) | days after the completion of the period of ' publication of said Alias Summens for Publica 1, by an Order made and entered by said Court in said action, on the 27th at Juneau, They wore long pink taffeta mitts|were dining and dancing in said Division of said Territory, |and pink picturs hats of horsehair. over Sunday. Their bouquets were of old fashion-! ed garden flowers tied with pink and | rehid satin streamers. | Dave Andrus was best man and| the ushers were James Sofoulis,| brother of the bride, and John Dap- | cevich, | At the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, following the | ceremony, Mrs. M. L. MacSnad~en a ed Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis with the gu . | A three tiered cake topped with t the club .- KEITHAHN ON AIR TONIGHT, SPEAKING { ON LOCAL SUBJECT Juneauttes are hsked to listen in tonight at 8:15 o'clock to the Com- munity Center program of the Ju- neau Woman's Club over Station day of March, 1948, was ordered to |a miniature bride and groom in an |KINY when E. Y. Keithahn, Cura- be published for a period of once a arch of roses with a tiny silver bell tor of the Territorial Museum, will week for four (4) consecutive and ' centered the serving table. Mrs, Ray talk on Juneau area recreational successive weeks, commencing on |G. Day and Mrs. Art Mantyla pour- | opportunities. March 29th, 1948, and ending on ed. Mrs. John Dapcvich assisted | Mrs. Elton Engstrom, club Pub- ‘The wedding party and reception April 19th, 1948, in case said Sum- | with the serving of the coke and|licity chairman, will introduce the mons is published, or within thirty Miss Helen Dapcevich and Miss °peaker on the program which is a (30) days after April 19th, 1948, or | Lousan Krause were in charge of reguiar weekly feature of the Ju- within forty (40) days after date of | the punch bowl. Mrs. Léo Jewett neau Woman's Club every Monday was planned and given by Tony's Offiters chosen by the Sit Wo- brother, volunteer firemen and their man’s Club nominating committec ladies, Tony being one of the organ- for fthe next year were: Mrs. Hu- iration's leading and most faithful tert Gilbert, President; Mrs. Ben members. | Bilko, Vice President; Mrs. LeRoy Zack Herman gave the bride in Chisholm, Secretary; Mrs. Frank marriage, Malcolm Dennard was ! Richards, Treasurer. best man and Kay Herman as| Election will be held at the next bridesmaid. Don McGraw, Sr., had |monthly meeting—April 9th—and charge of the punch bowl; Mrs. Bill | installation of officers at t=e last Hellywood received and arranged | meeting of the year, May 14 the many beautiful gifts; Mrs. Dor- man McGraw had charge of the| guest book and Frank Ward was, general chairman in charge of the reception. | Shortly after the ceremony, the | building was rocked by a long blast| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson from the fire siren. Everyone stood are expected to return to their home and chuckled, wondering if the|her> sometime next week. Also ex- firemen were merely broadcasting pected next week is Jack Conway that the ceremony was completed who has spent the winter with his or whether they planned to get'family in Seattle, making two vis- Tony out on the truck and fail to its to Sitka during that time. return him. However, it was soon s 5 ) learned that the fire was real; Bob| The members of the Sitka Li- Tickner's hcuse; and the firemen trary Board will hold a food sale, stampeded like a wild herd of buf-|April 17, to help raise funds for falo. Fortunately the fire was not |the purchasz of new btocks. This serious—a floor furnace out of con-|is the first drive made in two years trol—so the firemen, dressed in best for this purpose. bib and tucker, returned shortly.| | After the kride and groom cut the! Sunday afternoon, a group of! four tiered wedding cake and the men able to handle carpenters’ tools,! guests were still enjoying the buf-| assemble at the Community, fet supper—a group of firemen sur- House to build the booths necessary rounded the groom while their ladies | for the Spring Circus, scheduled for ' surrounded the bride. They ware next Saturday. taken into the garage. The bride was| By popular demand, the Circus seated in the street cleaner’s dump |will start at 1 o'clock with a parade cart which the groom was forced to through town, instead of 5 p.m. as wheel to the Federal Building and!ongim\lly planned. All local talent back—followed by both firetrucks'and imagination will be on display loaded with guests, sirens and bells| —plus a dinner served by the Pres-; going full blast. | Eyterian Women between the hours | The party ended up with dancing of 5 and 7 c'clock. at the Moose Club. Date for the High School play, still lacking a title but dealing with the trials of Teen-agers, has been set for Friday evening, April 16. - - Earl Miller opened his shoe re-; The Tctem plane arrived on sche- pair shop this week, on 61 Lincoln | dule Friday afternoon and was Stree!, opposite from Neill Ander- scheduled to leave Saturday after- sens Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS : He formerly owned and op- THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ 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. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of March, 1948. its service upon you, in case this was in charge of the gmuest vook. Summons is served upon you per- | Mrs. Alfred Zenger Sr., fand Mrs.| sonally, and answer the Complaint | Bert Kiefer were in charge of the | of the above named plaintiff on file ' gist tuble. | in said Court in the above entitled | Mrs. James Sofoulis, mother of accion, and if you fail te so appear | the bride wore a hunter green street | and answer, for want thereof, the |length dress with a pleated tunic| plaintiff will apply to the Court for | and green accessories, her corsage| the relief demanded in his Com- |was of white roses. Mrs. Wetherald, | plaint, ie.: For an absolute divorce mother of Perkins wore a beige and dissolution of the marriage con- | dressmaker suit with brown acces- tract between praintiff and defend- | sories and her corsage was of sal-! ant; and for such other and further | mon colored roses. relief as to the Court may appear | The couple will be at home in just and equitable. | their apartment at 322 South Frank- IN WITNEES WHEREOF, 1 have | lin and invite and will receivz their hereunto set' my hand and affixed | friends at that address after today.’ the seal of the above tntitled Court | They have not planned a honey- at Juneau, Alaska, thic 27th dayimuon but plans are underway for a late summer vacation. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the District Court, | Alaska Native Service and will con- Deputy Clerk. | tinue there throughout the summer. | 'Mr. Perkins is employed at Bert’s || meai Gepart- ; By P. D. E. McIVER, First publication, March 29, 1948. Last publication, April 19, 1948. Food Center in the ment. *x Ok Mrs. Perkins is employed at the | nizght at 8:15 o'clock. e, NOTICE Members of Rebekah Lodge will hold their social gathering with the Odd Fellows on Tuesday eve- informa- ning, April 20. Further tion call Rebecca Feero, 787, or Leona McKinnon, 149. 860 1t - e — Boys Levi's overalls at Graves', the Clothing Man. 856 tf with whistles, horns and balloons. The invited guests were Bobbie Kay Boochever, Virginia Adams.| Patsy Popsiov, Sarah Sundborg, | Mary Hayes, Cary Schmidt, Virginia | Sue Baskin, Karen Carlson, Ken- neth Axelson, Larry Talbat, Edith| Eutler Dale, Penny Wiggins, Sue| Ellen Whitehead, Charlotte and| Kenneth Rudolph, Ann Gilmore, | Robin Fritchman, Molly and Terry | McLaughlin, Vicki Hanford, Jack Albrecht, and sister, Margaret Mc-| Ginty. | MEET T0 PREPARE FOR Members cof the Holy Trinity! Guild will meet in the Parish Hall} on Wednesday evening, April 14 at| 8 o'clock. A social evening is plan- | ned and members are asked to take| white elephants for prizes in the| games planned for the party. A short business meeting will also Le held and plans will be completed | for the spiing bazaar and tea to be| held Saturday afterncon, April 17.| Hostesses for the Wednesday mesting will be as follows, Mrs. Marion Hendrickson, Verna Buck- | ley, Dorothy Sadlier and Grace| Ramsay. | All members are urged to attend. | P. 0. Box 2719 A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Under the Direct Supervision of Our Expert Canadian Blender CORBY'’S is o light, sociable blend. It is our sincere belief you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy- ing mellowness. Next time ask for CORBY'S.. a fine whiskey. BlENDED WiilSHEY us u?:':‘b"v'l’"n"&jw"“ Avaitable in: < i 4/5 QUART PINTS 1/2 PINTS MINIATURES 86 PROOF 68.4% Grain Neutral Spirits BAS BARCLAY & CO., LTD. PEORIA, IlllfiOlS implication or full and with cation. <o good taste. annoying. interest. Quoted from s j JUNEAU MARINE (0. INC. | Railways—New Construction—Repairs | WE WILL CONTRACT ‘ YOUR JOB A STATEMENT OF ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES BY . ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF : AMERICA Good Advertising aims to inform the consumer and help him to buy more intelligently. Good Advertising tells the truth, avoiding misstatement of facts as well as possible deception through no claims which cannot be met in It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses. Good Advertising conforms to the generally accepted standards of It seeks publie accept- ance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices -that are offensive or Good Advertising recognizes both its economic responsibility to help re- duce distribution costs and its social * respensibility in serving the public EDITOR and PUBLISHER The Fourth Estate | Phone 29 ' o omission. It makes out further gqualifi- o TRINITY GUILD WILL s | | ® © & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . e NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE L For DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis- room apartment. Reference ex- changed. Call at 208 Main St.| 859 3t| R e | FOE RENT ABOUT 950 square feet office | fac Franklin, 2nd| uilding. Will par-| ate to suit ten-| Robertson, phon 860 ti| i ¢ Latchelor. 335 851 6t | ATED Room: f i2th St. w 6-3 pm. “ROOMS _ weekly o: izl Fotel. Ph. 18 élo;g; o space 758 tf | ‘m heated rooms | Scandinavian | NICE CLEAN also steam Rocn lis. veam-heated_rooms; clear | CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clear FOR SALE—Modern 6-room, 3- bedroom home in desirable resi- dential section. Completely furn- ished. Full basement with auto- matic furnace, electric hot wat- er heater. Priced for quick sale at $7,000. 225 Irwin St, phone Blue 755. 860 6t HAVE 2 boats, 13 and 14 ft., forc- ed to sell one; both excellent condition. Call Blue 624 or Blue 309 after 6 o'clock. 860 tf INCOME property, better than $400 monthly. Leaving city. Real bargain for quick sale. See M E. Monagle. 860 tf 1937 CHEV, good condition, $600, Phone 158. 856 tf CEDAR Skifl, in-board aircooled motor, $200. Phone 158. 856 tf ROUND ‘Bottom Skiff, $50. = 1941 Chrysler Royal sedan for sale or will trade for Jeep. Late Her- cules Lathrop engine. E. Vienelo, across Douglas Bridge. 856 < SMALL Garage on Willoughby Ave. Fully equipped, well established business. Must sell. Il health Inquire at 608 Willoughby Ave., first apt. 856 4t cail 864 after 5 1941 PONTIAC p.m. or Sunday. 857 If HOUSE for saie. Phone Black 198. 855 8t 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 1% ACRES on Montana Oreek, some improved, timber cabin. Black 620, evening 6-7. 855 tf ZENITH Console, 12 tube, plays 10 and 12-inch records, '48 model, walnut. Black 620, evenings 6-7. 855 tf OR SALE: Slightly used Argo- flex Model E camera with No, 1 filter kit; no carrying case. Red 124, 7-10 evenings. 851 tf NE York ammonia machine fo. freezing plant, price $250. Cash or terms; cne electric meat grind- er, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf 941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good conditicn. See it at DeHart’s Gro- beds. 315 Gold Street. 656 t1| C°Y OF Ph. 0334 rings. 80 U e = ~ | TWO HOUSES near boat harbor. ROOM; | & i Hotel, hone 886 | Phore Reii 765. 843 1 RS v i | FLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing MISGELLA“E“US | ®good kusiness. See G. G. Brown. . I 813 1 WATCH DOCTORS (o 57 Watch and Jewelry Repair, three HOgSE;S sog-dot. Ingute 7291" day service; all work guaranteed. | oF, PRYIB. Pick up and delivery service. 315 Gold St. Ph. Black 600. 857 3t YUND, CO. Inc. WINTER and Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue 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. tr Oklahoma Pioneer Dies at Age of 36; Has ZWEcendanIs ENID, Okla., .Aprfl 12.—A—An Oklanoma great great grandmother who had 207 descendants, is dead here. /She was Mrs. B. T. Koehn, 86, who lived near Meno. Mrs. Koehn, an Oklahoma pio- neer, came to the state when the Cherokee strip was opened in 1893. She had eight daughters and three sons—all still lving — 78 grand- children, 114 great grandchildren and four great, great grandchild ren. e, PRE-SCHOOL CHILD STUDY Meeting Wednesday, April 14, at 3:00 pm., at Govern\'s Mansion. All mothers interested are invited to attend. For information, call Mrs. Brooks Hanford, Phone 292. 4 860 2t ————e— — 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. ® 0 00 ¢ ¢ 00 00 | o | 2LATFORM Rocker; 7/OOD Clarinet, lately recondition- ed Ph. 346. 859 4t 1 large stu- dio couch. Blue 135, between 2 and 5 p.m. 859 3x TWO Bedroon:, large living room witr fireplace, dining room, gar- age, one of the town's finest residences. Finished in 1946. For sale at generous terms. JUST Completed, two bedroom house with tile bath and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Full concrete basement with garage. Modern design with large view windows. Should qualify for Alaskan vet- eran or Federal financing. 4-Unit Apartment house centrally located, very large apartments, excellent condition. A certain ten percent return om your invest- ment. 859 3t WILLIAM WINN - PHONE 234 LOST ANY FOUND LOST: All black cat with very short tail, answers name Bobby. Call 501. Reward. 860 3t LOST: Black wallet, cards valuable and keepsakes. Reward. Please return to Emma L. Wentland, Juneau Hotel, Room 401. 860 3t LOST: Black silk smock with yel- low buttons. Phone 473. Re- ward. 856 3t ‘LOST-:_ Evening Dbag, sequin cov- { ered; valuable contents. Return to Empire. Reward. 854 3t | LOST: Pair one-finger mitts, black wool, red yarn frim. Call Empire office. Sheldon. dh | | FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv. dh LYNN DUNN AT ST. ANN'S Miss Lynn Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.F.Dunn, was ad- mitted to St. Ann’s Saturday for a tonsillectomy. This morning the young Miss was doing fine and {will be home soon. Dunn is Dis- trict Traffic Manager for Pan American Airways. — ¥ EASTERN. STAR Men of Juneau Chapter enter- taining, Tuesday, April 13th, 8 o'clock Business 3 (59 2t) Alice Brown, Sec'y.