The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKZ EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Forester for the Alaskan Fire Con- trol Service employee in the Alaska R(‘}.ml\ Heath had Virgil Heath Transferred The transfer on May 3 of Virgil T. Heath, Division Supervisor of the Forest Service at Seward, to the Al- askan Fire Control Service, Anchc age, is announced. by the traffic of- fice of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. His new position with the Interior Department will be as assistant to R. R. Robinson, Regional varied experience in logging operations prior to joining the Forest Service in 1928, been head rigger and high climter for the Hammond Lumber Company ; in Oregon. He worked on the Wil- lamette National Forest in Oregon: as iaborer, fireman, trail foreman| and road foreman through summer seasons until 1937 when he received | his BSF degree in forestry from | Oregon State College. He was trans- ferred, to Alaska under the CCC pro- ;ram on July 1, 1937 and saw duty | at Ketchikan, Fairtanks, Juneau and Relax WMIQ You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the lexurl- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . 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 Sallings every week for Ketchikan and Seattle 8. S. BARANOF DUE SOUTH — MAY 2 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova. Valdez and Seward S. ALEUTIAN — MAY 4 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY SHERWOOD’S North Star DAIRY MILK Now Available... eoccoese Ask for It on sale at B. M. Behrends Co. ® (iastineau Grocery ® o Harbor Market SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April Ist to September st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU ... 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN 5 15, Juneau — Sltka Lv. JUNEAU Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) NORTHBOUND Ar. 11:50°A 10:30A 9:00A 10:20A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAY Juneau — Haines — Skagway JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY (All Times PST 120°) Mon. Tues. Wed. = X X 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. Juneau to Angoon ... Baranof Chatham Chichagof Cobol . Elfin Cove . Excursion Inlet .. Funter Gustavus . Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah Kimshan Pelican . Port Althorp Superior . Tenakee Todd X-—departure and arrival time and sequence PHONE 612 JIUISK%% ewing Southeastern JUNEAU B ] MM AN NN HWHNMKUM MAUNM HAUNN MAUMN of stops variable. @» % % Cams having Sitka until March, 1942, when ne» enlisted in the U. 8. Navy as seamvm {1-C. He was discharged in Decem: iber, 1945 as a Lieutenant Cummand- er after serving in Southeast Alaska the Aleutians, Mediterranean area| and Okinawa where he had charge| of the forestry section for that war- | torn island. Included in his Navy career was| a course of study in Military Gov- ernment at Princeton University Heath returned to duty with the Forest Service in February, 1946, as| Division Supervisor of the Kenai Division with headquarters at Sew- | ard. ] He has proven to be a valuable member of the Forest Service in Al- wska, stated the Regional Forester, and his services will be grea ed. However, the Interior of with its widespread and serious for- est fire problem will benefit throug! the acquisition of an exper fire fighter and forest adnmmvrm- Max V. Reger, at present clerk on the Kenai Division, will serve as Acting Division Supervisor Wl Heath leaves. Reger has been W the Forest Service at Seward since ! June, 1946, after spending four years in the U. S. Army as a First Lieuten- ant parachutist in the 11th Airborne Division. He served in New Guinea and the Philippines. Reger has & B. S. degree in forestry from Michi- gan State College. Wward C. Williams will take Re- ger's place as clerk on the Kenal Division early in June shortly af- ter receiving his degree in Forestry at Oregon State College. Mr. Wil-! liams worked, for the Forest Service | in Oregon during the summer of 1943, at Seward as Fire Control Aide in the summer of 1946 and at Ketch- | ikan in 1947 on timber cruising. STURM LOCKERS EXPECTED 10 BE OPENED MAY 20 L. A. Sturm and family left Juneau yesterday aboard the steamer Alaska enroute to Seattle | where he plans to pick up cutting equipment for the cold storage locker plant which he is ipstall- ing in the local AB building. Sturm said he plans to return to | Juneau within the next ten days and that the plant is expected to be in operation between May 15 ind May 20. While in the States, Sturm plans to visit his mother, Mrs. W. O. Na- son, in Portland. Mrs. Sturm and children will visit with her sister n Vallejo, Calif.,, and expect to re- turn to Juneau about the last of this month. e Leather ‘bags are used for carry- ing water in many countries because leather “breathes” and water .kept in it tends to remain fresh and cool. Capture these extra savings account now. earnings help Alaska Federal Assoc 119 Seward St. A To the many who in the recent ele TR couragement and friends of Juneau thanks for your good will. STE |can’t get | winter season schedule runs from 'BULLS PULL OVER FOR BASEBALLERS IN NORTH MEXICO GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico Baseball has shunted the national sport of bull fighting into the kack- ground as far as the west coast and Lorder cities of Mexico are con- cerned. “El Torro” interest in “bes- bol.” Hoof and mouth disease may dwell be administering the coup de grace to lagging interest in performances of romanticized matadors. Shipping of fighting bulls into the disease- | iree northern section forbidden. But {even before this ruling baseball had taken over the choice Sunday after- ncon hours. Bull fight fans, many { them curious visitops from the U. S, had to wait in half-filled arenas until the last out on the base- ball diamond. Guaymas, generally known as a port on the Gulf of California used by big game fishermen is typical of the Laseball-smitten cities. About 50 businessmen subsidize the club with an average of 1,000 pesos each then buly their tickets to the games. Men, women and youngsters jam every corner of phe stadiums that seat up to 4,000. Young knot-hole peepers have a tough time in this country.+The fields are surrounded with foot-thick adobe walls. The homes of the peons are bare of most furniture, but many have some form of radio by means of which they follow play-by-play re- ports of the games. Players are re- gared as minor heroes, far more so than in the United States. The fans too much baseball. The Nov. 15 to Feb. 15. The big summer schedule gets underway April 15 and winds up Aug. 15. .- Spanish Stowaways Reach (aracas on Voyage from N. W. SEATTLE, April 30— B8ix Spanish stowaways, detained five months after their arrest at Coos Bay, Oye., have reached Caracas, Venezuela. They notified Immigration Direct- R. O. Bonham here yesterday their safe arrival. The men stowed away in France and were taken into custody by immigration officials when they arrived at Cocs Bay. The men were sent to Venezuela through funds supplied by a campaign start- ed by Irvin Goodman, Portland at- torney. cr ol place TAX SAVINGS with us INCREASE YOU New 48 Income Tax R more TAKE-HOME-PAY after May 1st! R SECURITY ates mean you have dollars by opening a Next year this time you'll have plenty of cash. Our current your account grow. Savings & Loan iation OF JUNEAU Juneau, Alaska | tion, said report or such distribution 'NOTRE DAME CAGERS SHINE ON COURT AS WELL AS FGOTBALL CHICAGO—(®—Proving their ef-| ficiency in basketball as well as in| football, Notre Dame has furnished more collegiate cage stars to the| National uniforms——Billy Hassett, Tri Cities; Leo Klier, Indianapoli Dick Niemiera, Fort Wayne; Riska, Oshkosh; and Fran Cur and George Schek of Toledo - - It is estimated that in the ages, four million square miles of the North American continent were| covered with ice. 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 9th, 1948, G. G. BROWN, as administrator of the es- | tate of JIM ELLEN, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final| Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered its Order directing that a hearing be| had upon said Final Account and| ‘e { in Report and Petition for Final Avmd\““, times. In the good old days,| and Distribution before it on June | 10th, 1948, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of |, said day at the office of the said |, United States Commissioner and | Probate Judge, in the Federal-Terri- | torial Building, in Juneau Precinet, |every day Territory of Alaska, and requlrmg all persons to then and there appear | and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement there- of; and, to the adjudication of the, following persons to be heirs-at-law | Man-eating tigers and other wild| of deceased and entitled to have the | residue of this estate distributed in| the amount set opposite the name of each, to-wit: Nickolas Panagiotos Yialernios, a | brother of deceased, of legal age, re- siding in Kcutiou of Doridos, Greece, | one-fourth. Confnon Constantine Panagiotos | Yialernios, a brother of deceases of legal age, residing in Marathia of | the Commune of Karoutiou of Dori- dos, Greece, one-fourth. | Vasiliki Panagiotou Yialernis Va- vatsikou, a sister of deceased. of legal age, residing in Marathia-Ka- | routiou of Dorides, Greece, one-| fourth | Panagiotis Yialernios, the surviv- ing son of George Panagiotos Yial- | ernias, a minor nephew of deceased, ' residing in Karoutiou of Doridos, Greece, one-twentieth. Polyxenia Yialernios, the surviving daughter of George Panagiotos Yial- ernios, a minor niece of deceased, residing in Karoutiou of Doridos, Greeec, one-twentieth. John George Yialernics, the sur- viving son of George Panagiotos| Yialernios, a minor nephew of de- ceased, residing in Karoutiou of Doridos, Greece, one-twentieth. | Demetrious Yialernios, the surviv=| ing son of George Panagiotos Yial-| ernios, a miner nephew of deceased, residing in Karoutiou of Doridos, | Greece, one-twentieth. Euthania Yialernios, the surviving daughter of George Panagiotos Yial- | ernics, a minor niece of deceased,| residing in Karoutiou of Doridos, Greece, one-twentieth. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of April, 1948. | (SEAL) * FELIX GRAY, ; United States Comissioner and Ex- | Officio Probate Judge, Juneau, Al-| aska. i First publication, April 10, 1943. | Last publication, May 1, 1948, NOTICE | In the Commissioner’s Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY,| U. 8 .Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of ELIZABETH DECKER, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that James W. McNaughton, Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Elizabeth Decker, deceased, has filed herein his final report petitioning for the distribution of the assets of said| estate to Bernice Opal Moody, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Eliza- beth Decker, Deceased, in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. All persons hav- ing objections to the administra- may appear before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at a hearing on said report to be held at 10:00 A.M. June 11, 1948. Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court this 8th day of April, 1948 (SEAL) . FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and E-Officio Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct. First publication, April 10, 1948. Last publication, May 1, 1948. PITTLLLLTEE - MY SINCERE THANKS supported me ction, for en- expressions of confidence, to all of my good , Alaska, goes this greeting, and my sincere support and VE VUKOVICH | hundred ;| tention is directed to the special = | this office. Eddie | -n | England. will be six races each day, ice | cent came from the Lord Chamber- | own meeting and | —Queen Anne—built the co 1711, { | cot tail coat, striped trousers, hat. government-decreed gentlemen morning suits or service dr pick up a tip or eat. persons year, | government. ‘per cent originating in Maine is made up ot\ d,! | forest preducts. lawful for the owner, | tain, have ‘or i placed; | AUSTERITY WiLL REIGN ENGLAND'S JUNEROYAL ASCOT LONDON—Austerity wiil rule again this June at Royal Ascot, tra-| — | ditionally the smartest meeting of | eautiful women and fast horzes m} 1 The dates are June 15-18. There| starting | t 2:30 p.m. The official announce- | s Royal Ascot is the King's has been since one of his great, great grandmothers, se in! Ascot, always a fashion parade, ave its name to a necktie. The As- “uniform” was formal llow | grey top- in keeping with the austerity, wo- men will wear dress with hats; :‘"‘f | This year, dr lounge | The late start is also an echo of | here were a couple of races hefore; FOR SALE SATURDAY MAY 1,1948 hume on pine panel- | dining taste- BEAUTIFUL 3- b(’dlnnm 10th St., fire place, ing, large living room, space, den, large kitchen, fully furnished. CABINS—Point Louisa, Beach, Lena’s Cave. Auke Bay, 4 homes, $4,000 up. Highway: Persons' 10 mi.; Moody | 1'4 mi.; 2 homes price of one, Lemon Creek DOUGLAS: Several 2 and 3 bdr. homes furnished, furnaces and basements all. MARINE carpentry shop, marine repair shop, liquor store, blouse | shop, hat shop, logging equip., pile driving equip, 2nd hand store; THE APEX, THE FOR- | RESTER (48 and 72 ft. packers), | THE SISU; shoe shop, The Sea- | view Apts.; The Decker Bldg.;' body and fender shop a bargain; bulldozer, 2 canneries, power 2 Lena's unch with a long interval for luncheon to parade the latest styles, | The Royal Family usually attends e | s | | | | i DEATH IN THE JUNGLE i KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya—(®:- an average of four| a month in Malaya last| says the Malayan Federation | animsls killed > ! It is estimated that more than 50/ of the freight xonn‘\gel ATTENTION 1 Ordinance No. 299 Reads: Section 2. That it shall be un- occupant, or | person in possession of any yard,| building, premise: land lot or prem: , or filled tideland lot or premises, within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau, to deposit, place or keep| thereon, ing, placing or keeping thereon, y waste cr scrap material, rub- sh, refuse, or other unsightly or cffensive matter or material. Section 3. That it shall be un-| lawful for any owner, occupant or person in p sion of any lot, rd, building other premis including tideland lots and premises and filled in’ tideland lots and premis its of the City of Juneau, to main- or keep thereon, or to permit the maintaining, having keeping thereon, any garbage ctherwise than in sound metal containers at all times covered with tight metal tops; or to keep| or maintain, or to permit the \ keeping or maintaining, such gar« kage containers containing gar- bage otherwise than on platforms | or other solid foundations to pre- vent tipping or overturning, or the | tops to fall off or to become di or accrue or accumulate without regu- lar and reasonably prompt remov- al. Section 4. That it shall be the| | duty of the Chief of Police of said City to make, or cause to be made, | reguiar monthly inspections, and at other times when requested so to do by the City Council, of all premises and property within the corperate limits of the City of Ju- neau; and in the event the viola- tion of any provision of this Or- linance is found, promptly to give nformal written notice thereof to the owner, occupant or person in pcssession to comply with the pro- visions violated within five (5) days after such notice is given. Section 5. Any firm, person, per- sons, or corporation violating the provisions of any section of this Ordinance after five (5) days’ notice given as aforesaid shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing One Hundred (100.00) Dollars or by confinement in the City jail not exceeding thirty (30) days; or by both such fine and imprison- ment. CITY OF JUNEAU. Sealed bids i Quplicate, subject to { the conditions contained herein will be received until 2:00 pm., May 10, 1948, at Anchorage, Alaska, in the Office of Superintendent of Motive Power and Equipment of The Alaska Railroad ,and then publicly opened in this office for the painting of fice (500) Gondola Cars. At- conditions of bidding set forth in the specifications. Upoh application, two sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each car {|painting contractor interested in submitting a propesal. The above specifications must be returned to Contractors requiring additional sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at a cost of $10.00 per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as pay- ment for drawings and specifications must be made payable to the order :lof the Treasurer of the United States. Specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit pro- posals. First publication April 23, 1948, Last publication, May 9, 1948 vacant lot, tide- | in| or to permit the dcposu-' , within the corporate lim- | to permit garbage to!— barge. $5,800 takes 2 bdr. ated home with 3 rooms bflsc- ment, furnace, etc.; duplex; two‘ apt. houses; several 2 to 5 bdr. houses. MURPHY & MURPHY . REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 676 over First National Bani newly decm- | FORRENT TWO bedroom apt. with furniture. Will turn over apt. to person who is willing to purchase furni- ture; furniture worth more than price asked. Leaving town. 305 W. 3rd. 876 3t " Hm Cdbln SOE Blh St 868 tf NICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf ABOUT 950 quare feet officc“ space, facing Franklin, 2ndj floor, Seward Building. Will par- decorate to suit ‘ten-| Roberison, phone | 860 tf | | |NICE CLEAN ROOVS we menthly, Oclontal Fotel. Ph. 18" AN steam hLeated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian | Rooms 736 tf Home %4 kitchen privileges. one E86. E‘E...G“'LE.ANEOUS TWINTIR ana ¥UND, CO. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists' Paints and Materials | Blue Printing - Photostats ROOM; Ilote | BABY Carriage, $6,300—Small old but habitable house cn 100x100 ft. of the best view and garden land in town. $11,500—Three unit apartment, main apartment with three bed- rooms, | Many choice building lots. $4250—One bedroom house with ex- tra small room suitable for one child. Recently renovated, with full concrete basement, new stoves and wash. machine. Fully furn- ished, Lecated on 7th Street. | $12,500—New two bedroom residence on upper Behrends Ave. Full concreate basement and garage, Automatic oil heat. Tiled kitchen and bath. Dinette and living room with large view windows, Will be completed for occupancy within two weeks. Generow terms. The Alder Terrace Apartments. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 WOOD B-flat Clarinet excellent cendition. Quick sale, $50. 77 4t T‘IE Ray Kruse 2 bedmom partly iurnished house. Auk Bay. 877 12 '940 FORD Deluxe Sedan, 5 new tires. $700. Call Red 354. 77 1t Write 877 3t ALL House on hiway. P. O. Box 531. goud condition, 5600 876 t1 937 CHEV. Phone 158. House for sale, 80y 6th. Can be seen 2 pm. to v p.m. or call Black 614 for o~ . pointmer 576 6t 3 BEDROO DIO Owner will be May 3. FORREST Highwuy. Mcnday, Glacier in town 876 2t Phons Black 316 6t PIA\O 188. Phone Black 876 6t for sale. OI\E grem 9x10 Av(mm=ter rug, like new; 1 Bendix Console radio phonorgraph anc records. 814 Gold Belt. 275 4t Machine. Call 875 4t BENDIX Washing 75 after 5 pm NEW 20 ft by 6 ft. 3 in round bottom boat, square stern. $400. Phone Blue 708. 875 3t $450. '38 V8 Couro “Tires and motor good, body fair. Phone 016, ring 875 4t nearly new Whit« ney Gear O Matic deluxe model Reascnable for quick sale. Ph Green 246. AVON PRODUCTS representatlve PA. 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. WANTED CLERK for record shop. Know ledge of records and recording artists important. Home Beau- tiful. 877 tf| | EARN from $10 to $50 daily sell-| ing our new low cost Sickness| and Accident Policies. No race or occupational restrictions. Woxld‘ wide coverage. Front money daily. | Best of commissions. 309 Good-/ rich Bldg., Phoenix 21A, %nz- ona. 871 4x i | PERMANENT Government em- ployee wants to rent or lease a| house or partment, furnished or unfurnished. Can furnish bank | and character reference. Will pay } in advance and guarantee main- | tenance and care of property. Call Charles Evitts, ph. 261 days, | or Rm. 318, Baranof Hotel. 76 tf| | WANTED: Used adding machine. Alaska Coastal Airlines. Ph. 706. E 876 3t ! | SERVICEMAN wanted to take air-| mail orders for watches, jewelry,| etc. Sell during your spare time | to servicemen and their famil-| ies at PX prices or lower. Write: | INDEX SALES, 1206 Maple Ave,, Los Angeles 15, California. 75 Tt i i s r— - ‘ WANTED TO RENT: Garage in| vicinity of Third and Gold. Days“ 602, evenings 861. dh LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black Labrador retriever! pup, 6 mo., white cross on chest, white forepaw, answers to| “Shorty.” Finder please call! DeHart’s Grocery. 876 2t | | | 1 FOUND: Tie clasp, owner may have | same by identifying and’ pay-| ing for adv. 76 3t | ® o 00 0000 00 NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE e 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 editicn of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exceptiony will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary. - ® o 0000000 I EE XX RN -— | COMPLETE Boay anc T PRICED FOR Qulc S1Ie, owner leaving town: New 3 HP Even- rude outboard motor, cabinet model Philco radio, Easy Wash- ing machine, photo enlarger with complete dark-room outfit, Holly- wood bed with mattress. Phone 522. 873 tf 4-ROOM log capin, 3 acres clea: ed, 2 large woodsheds and other outbuildings. Physical disability reason for selling. Write Empire 171. 873 66 nder Shop Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil- lnughby. 872 tf 4-Rm. House, 3-Rm. cabins. 908 8th St. House, 6 868 tf FOR SALE: Only radxo and record Shop in - thriving Alaska city. Write Box C, SKG 1, cahe ot Empire, 866 12t 3-ROOM House, 838 Basin Road. 866 tf FRAME bldg..30x50 with complet- ely furnished 4-room apartment. Black 611. 865 Uf 1941 %*-ton Dodge truck, new mo= tor, new brakes, good rubber; 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck; 6 used tires 700x20. Ph. 132, 63 ti BEACH House, $2500, inquire Mr. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road 861 1mo ONE York ammonia machine for freezing plant, price $250. Cash or terms; one electric meat grind- er, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf 1941 Dodge .Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf | TWO HOUSES near boat harbor Phonie Red 1765. 843 tt 3 HOUSES unu lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 94 U HOUSE for sale. 198. Phone Black 864 6t SNAKES STAGE BATTLE BALIK PULAU, Malaya—(®—A fight to the death took place be- tween two giant snakes here—a king cobra and a python, both more than 15 feet long. The python (some- imes called boa constrictor), al- though bitten by the deadly cobra, managed to twine itself around its enemy and rush the cotra to death, Then it died from the cobra’s poi- son. A government official sald it was the first time such a clash be- tween a king cotra and python ever had been reported in Malaya. e ———— Want Ads Pay