The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1948, Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948 Pelican (Ealler (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) cent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Stearns Mrs. J. A. Ronning was hostess to the “Buzzin Duzzin” sewing club |at her home on Wednesday, April | 14. Her guests were Mesdames; W. | ©. McCaddon, Edwin C. Johnson, | John Heusisen, A. M. Wahto, Gene | | Torkilson, Conrad Klippert, Ernest | Anderson, H. C. Jones and R. C PELICAN, Alaska, April ¥20—The Kendall. nice weather has krought out many | ! fishermen -to work on their boats.| Recpened for business is the Club The boat harbor has been a busy|Cafe and rooming house, which has place with the men stepping trol-|been closed since January 1. The en~ ling poles, overhauling motors and tire building has undergone exten- painting. Many boats look very spic sive repairs which included paint- and span with their new coat of ing the interior and installing new paint | plumbing. | The business is managed by Mr. Being hostess to The Knitting and Mrs. John Stearns. A new em- Class April 7, Mrs. Helvig Christen- | ployee recently arrived from Seattle sen received many compliments on | is Oscar Harrington. her baking. Her guests were Mes-| —_— dames; Fred Wetche and daughter| E. E. Blanning has returned from Karen, Fred Grant, Gordon Cleve-|a trief trip to Juneau via Alaska land, Conrad Klippert, C. Byron Coastal, and airiving at the same; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RLONDIE RADIO LOG PAGE SEVEN KINY — JUNEAU l Alaska Broadcasting Co. ‘z C.R 8 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00—~WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. 5:30—Totem Talk—Forecasts. 5:46—Viking Varieties. 6:00—Pan Am News. 6:15—Waltz at Dinner. [ 6:30—Sports on Spot. | 6:45—Happy Smith. | 7:00—Fibber and Mollie. | 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. | 8:00—Standard News—Forecasts. | 8:15—Community Center. 8:30—Abbott and Costello 9:00—Fishing Time—Forecasts. 9:15—Supper Club. 9:30—Mystery Playhouse. ¢ 10:00—Between the Lines. 10:15—Words with Music. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:32—Election Party. 12:00—Sign-Off. First newscast of the day at 7:3( { a Personeus, C. C. Personeus andi Thomas J. McGrail. At a special City Council meet- ing, the following were sworn in as counciimen for the coming year by Mayor H. C. Jones; R. C. Kendall, Edward Waltonen, D. C. White, and J. A. Ronning. Fred Wetche being out of town will be sworn in at the next meeting. The councilmen will decide among themselves on the one to be mayor for the coming year. Gordon Underhill left via Alaska Coastal for a short business trip to Juneau. ; Recent guests of the J. A. Ron- nings for an evening of cards were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs, John Stearns. Basil Riley suffered a broken an- kle and toe when he and Hans Enz- brunner fell 12 feet to the dock. The scaffold collapsed at thePeii- can City Cold Storage Co., where the two men were painting. Enz- brunner sustained minor bruises and Riley was flown to Juneau for medi- cal treatment. Valentine Quie Las left for Juneau via A'cska Coastal to visit friends. Aiter spending seven monihs vis- iting friends and, relatives in Wash- ington. Oregon and California, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Ojimimi returned to Pelican. They received a hearty wel- come from their many friends, who are in hopes that they will agzain settle here. After having had repairs made to his troller the Divie in Juneau, Fred Wetche has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Jue Paddock are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son born in St. Ann’s Hospital in Juneau April 13. The ba- by who has been named William Henry joins a brother Charles and a sister Vivien. Mrs. Ernest Anderson was a re- (r————— s o FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259% Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Rej Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys Widest Selection of LIQUORS | PHONE 399 time was Bruce Merritt, who has spent the past winter months in| the states visiting. Merritt is an| employee of the Whiz Fish Products‘] Co. Three of the “small fry” of the| il i RUDY PUSICH TO WED | EASTERN GIRL MAY 1 town celebrated their birthday an-| Mr. and M e ) - Uiy Russo and Mrs, | niversaries with parties. On April | Mike Pusich, Sr., have left via Pan| 15, Mrs. T. McGrail entertained | American for Pittsburgh, Pa., to at-| | for her son Tommy who Was one|ltend the wedding of Rudy Pusich |} year old. He_received many lovely |to take place in the East on May 1.} gifts, Refreshments were served to The bride will be Miss Mary Carr, Mrs. G. Underhill and daughters| gaughter of Mr. and Mrs, George L Patty and _Barbara, Mrs. John|carr of Milwaukee, Wis Breseman and daughter Shlr)e_v.“ While east, Mrs. Pusich will visit Mrs, Edwin C. Johnson and son|fer childhoed home in Hazelton, Ph., Carl, Mrs. W. R. Edgecomb and|gang friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. The daughter Alice May, Mrs. A. M.|family expect to be gone atout twol Wahio and children Karen and | Gordy, Mrs, G. Cleveland and son Shanuon, Lynn and Laurie Grant,| Shane Torkilson, and Joe Heusisen 11 honor of her son ‘Gordy who| was three years old on April 18, | Mrs. A. M. Wahto was hostess at| an afterncon party to Mrs, Conrad| Klippert and children Lernine and! Conrsd, Mrs. F, Grant and children, Lynn and Laurie, Mrs. Bruce Me- | Kechnie, Mrs. G. Underhill and| daughters Patty and Barbara, Mrs. E. C. Johnson and son Carl, Mrs. J.| Breseman, and daughter Shirley,| Mrs. W. R. Edgecomb and daughtcri Alice May, Mrs. G. Cleveland and | son Shannon, Mrs. Eliza Mork and dauchters| Marie and Betty, Mrs. C. Klippert | and children Lorine and Connie, | Mrs. J. A. Ronning, Mrs. E. C. John- son and son Carl, Mrs. T. J. Mc- Grail and son Tommy, Margie Edge- comb and Gloria Christensen made the trip to Sunnyside on the Gor- don Cleveland’s troller to attend & party at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Breseman in observance of thei da ter Shirley’s first birthday an- niversary. Shirley received manj lovely gifts and an enjoyable time | was bad, Mrs. Bruce McKechnie is visit- | ing here a few days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Grant. Mrs. Mc- | Kechnie is from Petersburg. Mrs Gordon Underhill and Fred | Newburn have left via Alaska Coas- tal for Juneau. MARSHALL PLAN IS CONDEMNED BY (10 EVERETT, Wash. April 27—#— | Opposition to the Marshall Plan as| “a Wall Stfeet mortgage on the mi- sery of Europé” was expressed yes- | terday in a resolution adopted at the rlosing session of the three-da: annual convention of District No. 2 | CIO International Woodworkers o America. The Marshall Plan' denunciatior was contained in a 15-point resolu- tion on foreign policy passed by the 65 delegates. The district represent 7,000 IWA members in northerr ‘Washington. The candidacies of Henry A. Wal- lace and Sen. Glen Taylor of Idaho were endorsed in a resolution pledg- ing the district’s support to ‘Wallace’s Progressive Party of ‘Washington. * - ATTENTION There will be a called communi- cation of Gastineau Lodge 124 for Tuesday night, April 27, Eagles Hall, Douglas. Labor in 3rd De- gree. 872 2t J. O. Kirkham, Master, - The U. S. leather industry use: about 50 million goat skins a year most of which have to be imported | TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight and Refrigeration Service lo Alaska THE M. V. CLOVE HITCH sails from Los Angeles April 30, from San Francisco May, 2, from Pier 58, Seattle, May 7 Regular Sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. SWORD KNOT sailing from SEATTLE APRIL 30 FOR RATES and CONSULT Alaska Transportation Comphen P. O. Box 61 " JUNEAU — ALASKA from Portland May 5, and INFORMATION me 879 | MONITION AND ATTACHMENT ; "especting the same, and to give due |7e a day of jurisdiction, otherwise months. No. 5878-A. In the Dictrict Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau, in Admiralty. | JAMES D. MADSEN and ED- | WARD P. MADSEN, co-partner,’ doing business under the name and | style of MADSEN CYCLE & FISH- i . ING SUPPLY, Libellants, vs. OR- | VILLE WHEAT; and the vessel 31 A 791, her tackle, apparel, furni- ture, boats, engines, and other ap- | purtenances; and all persons inter- | vening for their interest in said | vesel, Libellees. The President of the United Staes of America and to the Marshal of said District, Greeting: WHEREAS, a libel has been filed | in the above-entitled court on the ! 12th day of April, 1948, by the above- | entitled libellants, to recover the | sum of $2503.86 in causes of coon- tract, civil and maritime, for the easons and. causes in said libel men- tioned. and praying the usual pro- ess and monition of the court in | that behalf to be made, and that all persons interest in said vessel 31 A 791 may, be sighted in general and | special to answer the premises and, | due proceedings being had, that the essel 31 A 791, may, for the causes n said libel mention, be condemned and sold to pay the demands of the | libellants. You are hereby commanded to ittach the said vessel 31 A 791, and to detain the same in your custody intil the further order of the court notice to all persons claiming the ame, or knowing or having anything o say why the same should not be ondemned and sold pursuant to the rayer of said libel, that they be 'nd appear before the said court, to be held in and for the above-en- | titled district on the 10 day of May, 948, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon f the same day, if the same shall n the next day of jurisdiction there- ifter, then and there to interpose a laim for the same, and make their llegations in that behalf. And what you shall have done in he premises do you then and there nake return thereof together with his writ. WITNESS the Honorable George W. Folta, Judge of the above-entitled ourt and the seal théreof affixed 1t Juneau, Alaska, this 12 day of April, 1948. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk By P. D. E. MclIVER, (SEAL) Deputy. @irst publication, April 17, 1948. .ast publication, May 3, 1948. . FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE “THE GOVERNOR ELISHA P. FERRY” Formerly Yacht “Dreamerie” —16 ft. long, 16% ft. beam, 6 ft. draft, 54 net tonage, iron barked stem to stern. —165 H.P. Gray Marine Diesel En- gine, practically new. —Registered speed 8.65 knots at 1200 RPM. -110 Volt light and auxiliary plant, electric anchor hoists, pilot house control, hot water heating plant, three large state rooms, shower, two lavatories, .arge galley, new oil range, hot and cold water, crew quarters for four forward, 10 x 18 observation room with upholstered seats, ship to shore radio, and large cargo and deck space. —Ideal for hunting, cruising or fishing parties or easily converted to work boat. —Very sound construction and splendid sea boat. —Boat can be examined at Junenu at present. For Particulars Communicate with M. E. MONAGLE 20C Soward Building, Juneau or HARDY TREFZGER Juneau, Alaska First publication, April 24, 1948. Tast publication, April 27, 1948, FORD WAS ) MISS OYL, TAKE THE ELEVATOR You CANT GET POPEYE ON THE PHONE WEATHER | || BUREAU | &;\}\\\\\\\\‘.i\\\\\\mm\\\\\\\\\ THEM FELLERS IS SHORE CRAZY, CLEMMY THEY GIMME FIFTY DOLLARS JEST TTELL EM WHERE I TOOK A SILLY OLE PITCHER . TGIVE ‘EM BACK 4 THEIR FIFTY. MASTER, GUESTS ) AH! MISS VAN GOBLIN, FGENTLEMEN ! YOU MUST BE FAMISHED, COME, Ji JOIN ME, RIER! THAT ODOR OF GAS — MR. TRACY WANTS TO TALK TO VOU. OUR ORDERS ARE || mEE ANOTHER ONE 16 WALLET & BOBBLE. THEIR MOTTO 16, "WE . | ABOUT TACKLE ANYTHING? WHAT ABOUT YOUR | THERE 15 HIMMEL Y UP-AND - COMING & SMITH, SMALLER CONCERNG | HARDWARE, AND HERE? | MIGHT THE AMP SHOP, WANT TO GO ELECTRIC. INTO BUSINESS. APPLIANCES ] gl AND SERVICE, 3 VE CAINT KEEP ME COOPED UP IN THIS JAILHOUSE , SHER'EF - - I GOT FRIENDS THAT'(L S GO W BAIL- JES | FIGHTING ANOTHER | ) ‘ ol Moy AN'JEST KEEP THE FIVE WE MIGHTA MADE EF WE WORKED.. BU-U-U-U-T...TH' DURN FOOLS E MESKEEP IT. ' : WELL WHERE ARE WE ? WEVE GOT THIS 'LIST OF CITIES AND TOWNS ... BUT HE TOOK PICTURES ON THE ROAD.., AT RANCHES ... W-WERE IT'S A GIGANTIC TASK . } WED HAVE TO COMB TEN STATES WITH A NOTICED AT HOME-I JUST T MAGGIE - COME OUT 1" Cope 1948 King Ve o y—X NOW THEN, MY DEAR VAN GOBLIN, WHILE WE ¥ REALLY, WE CAME TO YOU BECAUSE BAT, YOU MUST TE<.L ME HOW YOU, AN EXPERT, AMR. BRONZ, p FATHER %%:EICOGNIZI‘ b CAME TO BE FOOLED INTO MAKING THIS » You po THAT THE HAZARDOUS JOURNEY BY MY POOR. FORGERY mfl&fi ;N HIUSTIC] YES, AS THE OLD LADY SITS HIDDEN BENEATH THE SINK—A NEW TRAGEDY IS IN THE MAKING. == THE NEW STOVE?|SH-SH! ~THAT FLEXIBLE | HERE'S TUBE CONNECTION { THE YOU MADE YOUR-|FLATFOO SELF. DO YOU [ E WHAT DO \elt] MEANZL] OFFICER | DON'T KNOW MUCH. THEY DON'T COME IN HERE. BUY | HEAR THEY'RE HITTING THANKS . fLL LOOK AROUND. SAY! DON'T THINK OF OPENING A BAR. THERE ARE TOO MANY OF THEM ALREADY! ™7 WAKE (e 0P "Ili WHEN TH' TRIAL » COMENCES TO ART, SHER FF iy . “YE CAINT SQUEEZE BLOOD OUTN A TORNIP-- BUT YE AN SHORE PUT ‘TORNIP! LOOK AT THAT # YOUR BROTHER'S || TRYIN'TO ERAGE TH! WORD, HORRORS! THAT PILOT'S SQUIRTING CATSUP AT MY BROTHER B % A HERE -LOOK AT YOUR | Il BROTHER/ HE'S y | vy GUY IN A PLANE/ J/M H Ty .