The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1948, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASK/I hMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY APRIL 13, 1948 'EASTERN STAR T0 BE ENTERTAINED BY MEN TONIGHI AT MEETING From Skagway ill For COMroRT and SERVICE East er Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. pue Managing Director ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME The Get the NEW 3 WASHINGTON Habit! at 860 6t w ght the the last trip of the Princess Norah, | 1 'had spent the winter visiting rel-| Plumbing © Healing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Mackine Shop, Inc. NORTHILAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) THURSDAYS, APRIL 22 and MAY 6 S. S. ALASKA HENRY GREE w——— AGENT L — NORTHLAND. TRANSPDRTATION ¢ Relax While You Travel When you go by steamer, you ean relax in the luxurk- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . , . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine, You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare. Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketchikan and Seattle 8. 5. BARANOF DUE SOUTH — AFPRIL 18 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. S. ALEUTIAN — APRIL 20 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April 1st to September 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN Juneau — Sitka Lv. JUNEAU Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau — Haines — Skagway JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY (All Times PST 120°) Mon. Wed, X X X X X X NORTHBOUND 4:10P 2:00P 9:00A 10:20A 11:50*A 10:30A 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P Juneau to Tues. Angoon Baranof Chatham Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursion Inlet Funter Gustavus Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah Kimshan Pelican Port Althorp Superior Tenakee Todd Thur. Fri. Sat. X X X MHHUUN HHHANNK MM MmN X X X X-—departure and s time and sequence of stops variable. PHONE 612 JUNEAU Newsy Notes for the game party which {be held in the new Mission dining to be held in the fall was discussed Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. D. D, C as co-hostesses served delicious re- (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) |freshments of angel focd cake, —_— |cream and cofiee. SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 10—| Many returned home to Skagway on quet sponsored by the BPOE w held Monday evening, April 5, in he Community Centre. One hun- who 'dred and forty men and boys enjoy- ed the delicious dinner iprepared y the ladies of the Emblem Club April 3, and among them were Mrs. Paula Selmer and her grand-| daughter, Miss Anita Roehr, atives in Norway; Dave Stevenson who had made an extended trip ina served by the 4-H Girls under the states; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lingle 'the direction of Mrs. H. Soldin and Mr. Robert Lingle returning|Gail Budd was master of ceremonies. from California; Jack Griesbach J. Hoyt gave a toast to the sons, who had spent the winter in Port-!and George Bloom the answeiin land, Oreg Mr. and M J.|toast to the fathers C. J. Roehr Gaudin returning to Whitehorse presented the basketball cup from mm a holiday outside. Mr. andithe White Pass Athletic. Club to the Mrs. George Rose returning to Car- Panthers, victoriows high sehcol cross; and Mrs. Margaret Moebus cetball team. Tom Tunley ac- arrived’ to visit Mr. and Mrs. Emillc the cup for the team. The Fall Ladies' Trio-Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Budd and Mrs Stevenson-: o two | numbers-“Nobody Knows the Trou- {cess Norah Saturday evening were |ble I See, Lord” and “Whispering.” Mr. and Mrs. George Brown on|A movie on the activities of the their way to Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.|Boy Scouts was shown. Gene Smith on their way to Colo-! The dinner consisted of baked rado; Mrs. Thornton returning home | ham, scalloped potatoes, peas, fruit |to Texas; and Roy Coats of Barnes|salad, pickles, jelly, rolls, orange & Co. from Whitehorse. concentrate for the boys and coffee ' lor the men, and apple pie a la mode, 1e high light ofs the evening the ladies who had worked on dinner was turning over the Outgeing passengers on the Prin- The Emblem Club gave a party for ithe members of the B. P. O Saturday evening, April 3. A la d spennt a most pleasant eve- ning dancing, eating the delicious baked ham and potato salad sup- |per with all the trimmings, and enjoying the evcellent program by | the ladies. The program was as fol low Solo-"Rebecca”-sung by W.,Stevenson, accompanizd by Ben Wright on the guitar; two numbers by the trio-Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Jacgueline Budd and Juanita Stevenson-“Whi and“The Whiffenpoof So reading-“The Cat Poem”- by Len Moe; and two skits. first was a dialogue between two Russian peasants as portrayed by Mrs. Ruth Tierney and Mrs. Budd; nd the second was a hilarious skit in which a bridegroom attempts to Tr s bride across thz thresh- old of the hotel rcom. Mrs. Ger-| rude Beitinger ac the bride; M: Marie Hoyt the groom; Mrs. Gerry Blanchard a hotel guest; and Mrs. Juanita Stevenson the otel bellboy. or the es to a cleanup commitiee, A. E. La , Max Kopanski, R. Graham, w. '>u\xn~vm W. Heidelberger, and . Selmer Mrs. H. Fraser, the President of the Emblem Club, was chairman for the preparation of the dinner. The banquet was given as a bene- it for the Skagway Boy Scouts. arles Clark left April 6, Whitehorse where shz planned o take a plane for Rochester. She ans to receive medical attention the Mayc Clinic returned from a 6, by plane. ir. Robert Shy tri to Seattle Apri Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop party Sunday eve- were Mr. and Leonard Schibi and daugh- Joan and Barbara, Mr. and J Stockard and daughter Pa- the Rev. Harley Baker, Gene a1f, and John Robertson, and a dinner The guests Mr jave ning Mrs. Mrs. tricia, | Me fire fighters were called out|" n"mmng to hn( a Ian,(‘ ave a party 3, for the Miss Dor turday eve h school Albert Hall from Juneau, by has returned Alaska Coas- | Feue Mr, and Mrs P. E. Olsen to Seattle April 6, by plane. Elmer O. Doughty s. C. A. Cerroll entertained | aturday afternoon, March 27, r of her daughter Charlotte Mary's second birthday The guests' vere Mrs. E. A. Laron and her laughter Janice, Mrs. Mark Lee nd daughter Kristin, Mrs A. C. Blanchard and daughter Helen Lynn, Mrs. Gail Budd and daughters 'nrm and Patricia, M L. Mec- Guane- and daughter Sheron, and Mrs John Hvisdock. Birthday cake and ice cream were served. Char- ottg received many lovely gifts. in Mrs. Mark Lee and daughter Kristin went to Whitehorse April FURT SR home Tuesday | Auto Service Salesman Switche to Smoother Calver: Reserve Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers returned to Whitehorse from a trip to the States Tuesday, and came home to Skagway, April 3. Elmer O. Doughty, anto serviec | salesman, of 2915 Purdue St., Dal las, Texas, has switched to Calvert | Reserve because, he says, “Calver! Mrs. J. Martini went to White-| makes any drink better tasting. orse, April 3, for dental attention. She returned home Tuesday. The Mission Auxliiary met Mon- | day uenlng. April 5, at the lmme‘ JUNEAU MARINE CO., INC. Railways—New Conslrucfion—llepairs WE WILL CONTRACT YOUR JOB P. 0. Box 2719 Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS RESERV lended Whiskes 8Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits —86.8 Calvert Dixmlers Corp., New York City Phone 29 THE manageinent of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depesitors’ 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 ——— | | { | |of Mrs. C. A .Carroll Fifteen ladies/ were present Final plans were mad> is to {room April 17, and a Mission Bazaar ice The annual Father and Son Ban-| itchen with its stacks of dirty dish- | K. Lamereaux and daugmer Mrs Mae Heidelberger, Mrs. Theo went to Seattle April 6 by Eagle, and Mrs. Teen Cox. Mrs. Mary Heidelberger, a member of | the Juneau Elblem Club, was a vis- and Mrs, Frank Schulters|itor. Mrs. Ingrid Nerd was the went to Juneau by Alaska Coastals|winaer of the “dime kitty.” Re- April 6, | freshments were served by Mes- | fE {dames Hoyt, Hvisdock, and A. E H to J\memx‘Lantm, Kaj plane. Mr. Fairhurst went |April 6, by plane. | | | | Word has been received in Skag-| | Monday afternoon, April 5, neigh-|way of thé passing of Charles T. tors noticed that a window in the|Peterson March 22, in Seattle. Mr. Tad Hillary residence was open and, | Pet. n, for many years a resident knowing that Mr. Hillary was of Skagway, pionecred in Skagway's spending the winter in Tenakee, no- | early days as a cook for the men titied his ghter, Mrs. Will |who were buildiing the White Pass urfield who investigated promptly|and Yukon Railroad. He owned a nd found that the house had been auurant in Skagway for many letely ramsacked. No serious/years. He left the Territory five was done and apparently|years ago to go to live with his box of eld pennies was|daughter, Mrs, William Henly Mur- !ray, her husband, and .his four ——y | grandscns in Seattle. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Roehr flew to| Juneau Wednesday. From there went by plane to Whiteh where they left on the bus to go| to Dawson Creek. [ T-4 John Stockard was hospita lized Thursday because of an in fected finger. He was able to return to nis home Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blenkinsop gave a| ohn | |“Blitz Krieg” party Sunday eve- \ Dodge went to Kake to attend Ining, April 4. Guests were Mr. and there. Mrs. Maggie | \po” 1 Schibi, Mr. and Mrs. Stoc -1 Kuhmm went to Kake to Visit|,.q Mr and Mrs. F. Gentile, Gene relatives. | Medcalf 'md Johnny Robertson. -, —— COMMUNICATION | Juneau, Alaska, P.plll 13. To the Editor: Theme for National Public Health - Nursing Week which has started in Mrs. J. M. Keller entertained a|Juneau is “Help your public health; group of her friends at her l‘ome nurse help your community.” To put | Wednesday evening. There were|that slogan, to work, certain misap- four tables of bridge. Mrs. Jolm.pr?!!eminns must be corrected, Hvisdock won the first prize, Mrs.| Recent public opinion polls indi- | Morgan Reed the second Mrs. A. E. Tunley the traveling people that public health nursing The Princeton-Hall left Skazway | Monday evening. The Rev. J Haines | B Dodge | Helen Hartman from iting the Rev. and Mrs, for a few, days while she is receiv-| ing medical attention for a bmkcx' finger, Mrs. Roland Burrows and son' Stanley of Juneau are alsc) gues's of the Dodge family. M $6500 3 bdr. home; FRITZ COVE: W-A-N-T A-D-S 'MURPHY & MURPHY BLOUSE Shop—best location, rea- sonable rent, long lease, smart | new inventory. PILE Driving equip; falling equip; | THE FORESTER, 72-ft. packer; THE APEX, 48-ft. packer. $6,000 2-bdr. house, Iull 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, | 4-BDR. hnuse full cement base- ment, 2 lots garage, furn, or umn- furn. 3-BDR. House, full cement base- ment, marine view, furn. or un- furn. | | | | | | level lot, Way- nor add. Term. Comp. furn. 183500 Good 2 bdr. home Auke Bay. Other properties Auke Bay. i DOUGLAS: 4-BDR. home, buy‘ vet’s equity; new 2-bdr. stucco| 2 Iots, FHA loan. 2 bdr. home, | basement, iurnace; 3-bdr. home, | basement, funace, garage, elec,| kitchen, etc. | GLACIER HIGHWAY: Peterson,| reduced price, terms; Dillon, ete. | Dennis Sheppard | preperty. POWER BARGE; 3 apt. houses near Small Boat Harbor. | 'MURPHY & MURPHY * REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS prize, | cate that a very high majority of|Phone 676 over First National Bavk 1937 CHEV, prize, and Mrs. A, C. Carroll the|is available only to the economlcally consolation prize underprivileged, and also that pro- | | | essional nursing service is too ex- The Auxiliary of the Presbyte- | pensive to be considered by families | 1ian Church met Wednesday eve-|of modest means. ning, April 7, at the home of Mrs_‘ Both impressions are*'erroneous. Guy Sipprell. Three new members|It is true that public health nursing | were added to the member: roll- |began as a visiting nurse service Mrs. Oralee Logan, Mrs. Virginia|to give home care to the “sick-pool Steffen, and Mrs. Calkins, The|Public health nursing servic i Auxiliary sent a card to Mrs. P. E.|Juneau and vicinity still c Olsen who is in Seattle for medical ithat one of their major responsi- attention at present. Mrs. Steffen|Lilities is to see that the sick who will be hostess for the May meet- are unable to pay for needed nurs- ing ing care get it at no expense to! them. These free servites are made Cpl. E. R. Medcalf went to Ju-| possicle by cont ations from thel neau by plane April 8. From there| citizens, and by payment of taxes. | he will fly to Seattle to spend a! In addition, 20 day furlough. is given or demonstrated to nnyonei s vho needs it. All that the individ- T-4 Johnny Robertsen of Juneau|ual or family has to do is telephone who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | 218, Juneau Health Center, and ex- J. Blenkinsop returned to Juneau plain the situation. In this way pro- by plane. | Less! nal nursing care is within the {reach of almost everyone. The John|availability of part-time nursing Hvisdock were co-hostes: at a|service makes it possible for doctors shower honoring Mrs. C. A | 11 Thursday evening, April 8 |hospitals earlier than they would he McGuane home. Thirteen |otherwise. It means that invalid guests were present. A garden|who do not need constant p sprinkler covered with yellow crepe|sional care may remain paper was suspended from the ceiil-| ncme. ing with long yellow and white; To help Juneau as much as they streamers hanging from it to a|can, public health nurses need fi- takle beneath. Each ‘guest fastened | nancial support for their free work.! her gift to a streamer which already | But the purpose of National Public' had a small package fastened to the | Health Nursing Week is not pri end. When Mrs. Carroll opened the | marily to raise funds. It is to let; packagzes she presented each giv r!each and every citizen in the com- with the small package which pro-|munity, whether he is penniless or ved to be a novelty gift. Three|z millicnaire, know what puhl(c} games were played. Mrs. A. Gutfeld | health nursing services are available won the prize in the word makinz|to him. As she goes about the com-| game; Mrs A. C. Blanchard the|munity the public health nurse, as| prize in a story telling contest, and | well as caring for the sick, teaches Mrs. G. Budd for the best drawing!good health practices, and discovers |of a stork and a baby. Delicious re-|sources of infection that can be er: !freshments were served. adicated. Extending her services is| | —— one of the best possible ways '.ul The Skagway Faiblem Club held help people keep well as well as gel' its regular meeting April 9. The o { election of officers for the ensuing| ‘5! CEORGE R ] year was held, and five new mem- President, Gastineau Health Council | bers were initiated. They were Mrs. B s ‘ Grace Wilhelm, Mrs. Nina Coffee,! 5, now avallable at | Mrs. L. McGuane and Mrs.. Gx-nume L ! Casler’s. A STATEMENT OF ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES BY ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA bl ekl 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 implication or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in full and without further qualifi- cation. It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses. Good Advertising conforms to the generally accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public 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 amnoying. Good Advertising recognizes both its economic responsibility to help re- duce distribution costs and its social respensibility in serving the public interest. 0 Quoted from: to send patients home from crowded | —- |CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clean | WARNTED Business Girl wanted to share 3- room apartment. Reference ex-, changed. Call at 208 Main St.! 859 3t| WANT to rent furnished or un-| furnished 2 bedroom house. Vi-| cinity 9th to 12th. Must have by e 1. Reference. Blue 459. 61 3t 107. | 771941 PONTIAC; FoR RFM' 0..0 expert nursing care| Al‘(l T ABOUT square office t rate to suit ten-| bertson, phone | 860 tf for 6-8 p.m. batchelor, 335 851 6t HEATED Room W. 12th St. NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or! monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18 space | 758 U | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms | also steam baths. Scandinavian | Rooms, 736 tf ] FIRE PROOF Storage Simpson Bldg. Street. 656 ] leges. beds. 315 Gold Home | | ROOM; Ki f Hotel. hone 886. MISCELLANEGUS | | T | | | WINTER ana PUND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats AVON PRODUCTS errLsentame | Ph. Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf| GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- | ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up.| Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201.) 315 Decker Way. te! LOST Afib FOUND : |LOST: All black cat with very | PLATFORM Rocker; short tail, answers name Bobby. l Call 501. Reward. 860 3t | LOST: Black wallet, “cards vnluable' and keepsakes. Reward. Pleaaey return to Emma L. Wentland, Juneau Hotel, Room 401. 860 3t | LO—ST Elack sflk smock with yelw low buttons. Phone 473. Re-| ward. 8 L Evening bag, sequin cov-| valuable contents. Return| Reward. 854 3t LOST: ered; to Empire. |'TOST: Pair one-finger mitts, black | wool, red yarn trim. Call Empire‘ office. Sheldon. FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and| paying for adv. dn Any organ o( the human body may hecome infected with tuber- culosis. ® ®© 0 0 0 o 0 9 & 9 0 o . i . ® NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE e | For . DISPLAY ADVERTISING o Effective Monday, Mar. 29, e/ 1948, the deadline for receiv- e ing copy material of dis- e play advertising will be four o'clock (4:00)0 p. m. for the e edition of The Daily Alaska e! Empire of the next day. i No exceptions will be made. .i Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary. EDITOR and PUBLISHER The Fourth Estate e0e0000cccecncoe | CEDAR SKkiff, |For FOR SALE | 22-FT. DORY with outboard well. Good cendition, cheap. Phone 0352. 861 4t4 | BEACH House, $2,500. Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road. 861 1mo. |3 USED suits and one top cua( size 42 in good condition. G. E. Almquist, 108 Franklin St. 61 tf MODEL A Ford for sale. 203 Gold Street. sale. 861 1t 25-VOLT 1\!-’:5’:0 Portable Public Address System, complete with microphone and phonograph re- <o r. Can be used on 115 volt or 6 volt battery. Call Douglas 861 2t !‘OR SALD—~‘\’(0dem 6- -room, bedroom home in desirable resi- dential section. Completely furn- ished. Full bassment with auto- matic furnace, electric hot wat- er heater. Priced for quick sale at $7,000. 225 Irwin St, phone Blue 755. !YAVE 2 boats, 13 and 14 ft., forc- ed to sgll one; both excellent condition. Call Blue 624 or Blue 309 '\f!ex' 6 o'clock. 860 tf Houses; 3 b INCOME plopert\ better than $4C0 monthly. Leaving gity. Real cain for quick sale. See M. Monagle. 860 tf good condition, $600. 856 tf in-board mrcuolcd motor, $200. Phone 158. 856 tf ROUI\D Bottom Skiff, $50. 194" Chrysler Royal sedan for sale or will trade for Jeep. Late Her- cules Lathrop engine. E. Vienelo, Dou Bridge. 856 2 Phone 158. well sell. Fully established Il health equipped, Must 84 after 5 857 If call pm. or Sunday, Phone Black . 855 8t ished and E St, concretc in Douglas at 5th drive-in garage, full basement, enclosed perch, other attractive features. Owner leaving city. Call Mec- Carron, Douglas. 855 Tt Creek, cabin. 855 tf 4'; ACRES on Montana some improved, timber Bla 620, evening 6-7. ZENITH Console, 12 tube, plays 10 and 12-inch records, 48 model, walnut. Black 620, evenings 6-7. 855 tf SAIE Shghtly u.sed Argo- flex Model E camera with No. 1 filter kit; no carrying case. Red 124, 7-10 evenings. 854 tf ONE Y()lk ammonia machine for freezing plant, price $250. Cash or terms; one electric meat grind- er, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf 1941 Dodze Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart’s Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. . 849 tt boat harbor. 843 tf FLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good tasiness. See G. G. Brown. 813 tf O HOUSES near Phone Red 765. F) HOUSES and lot Inquire Trev- or Davis. 94 t1 WCOD Clarinet, lately recondition- ed Ph. 346. 859 4t i large stu- dio couch. Blue 135, between 2 and 5 p.m. 859 3x TWO Bedmom, arge liviag 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 on your invest- ment. 859 3t WILLIAM WINN - PHONE 234 HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s yesterday were Mrs. Susie Erig; and Baby Loren Lenz for medical treatment. Discharged were Mrs. Hunt Gruening and twin boys; Mrs. Caryl Martin and baby girl; William Neid- srhauger, Ole Ansen and Mrs. Millie ® | Brundige. At the Government Hospital Mrs. | Mildred Jones of Angoon whose Laby girl was born at 6:55 pm. weighing seven pounds and eight e jounces, was admitted yesterday. Mrs. Ella Siverly and baby girl; and John Dennis were discharged. e Boys Levi's overalls at Gnvls‘. the Clothing Man, 856t