The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1948, Page 8

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P ALASKA S5 €O WILL OPERATE JUNEAU DOCK Lease Perfected from‘ Owners to Be in Effect for Next Five Years AGE EIGHT oper ation taken over t Con mory Alas day W by Admiral Executive Assis! t to the President of the company This move was effected during week by the signing year lei between the Alaska Dock and Storage Co., owners of the property, and the Ketchikan W/ Co., a subsidiary of Alaska § ship Co. The latter has oper: the docks at Ketchikan and Cor- dova for many years. Admiral Zeusler said t. have been complet « improvements. Wor been done on the job is expected to about June 1 ip nounced this F. A. Zeusler arf has already will Orders truck Cargo handing be modernized, said Zeusler have been placed lift equipment which will be placed in ed. for will serve for the Turpin, of appointed the Steamship Company in a similar capacity wharf company. Fred Juneau, has been Wharfinger. H. L. MecDonald will fill the position of freight cashier. He has been connected with the dock for many years. His services date back Choose "HER' | yelopment L M Joe extensive son e to the Pacific Coast Coal Co. op- erations. Admiral Zeusler pointed out that this move is line with . the company’s program of terminal de- improvement and mod- ford Alaska the best facilitl consistent h require- in ernization to wharf cargo possible w the g YACHT WESTWARD 10 LEAVE TODAY The yacht Westward, owned by E. Barrow of Denver, Juneau sometime this the arrival of Dr being flown here y aboard the after is ing rnoon Bailey who to join a sel. Guests Pender ar and Mr, ar Bush »m Harlingen, Tex: Skippered by Capt. Roe Dykeman d by Dewey Dennison, ve Denver and ¢ the yacht is fi aind hunting cruise through- out the about 30 day return ginee which she will 0 le, Also aboard re guide Jim Lovett from Wran- stewards Martin Moss war the White rea after ell, and and Roy During the taken over by with n i the yacht army and oper- Fl well This is her nversion from he this since ¢ ated first v army use The vessels but expects to with the ship during ditions permit PUDEDS owner is presently ill return August i FAIRBANKS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kessler from Fairbanks are staying at the Bar- anof Hotel >oo HERE FROM PORTLAND Morris Hansen irom Portland is registered at the Baranof Hotel " gift at The Nugget Shop the Gift Headquarters of a ihousand happy surprises. @ CHINA WARE © SILVERWARE ® COSTUME JEWELRY @ STATIONERY @ ART SUBJECTS @ IVORY ® TOTEMS ® BOOKS and a thousand other fine objects from which to make your selection. No matter w hat her tastes, you will probably find here the exact gift of her desire, and thus make her supremely happy on the day dedicated ““Mother> to Come in and browse around The NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail are given prompt and careful attention t do you plan to do in worthwhile program? . I'm cleaning up my house from cellar to attic. . What about painting? . I'm redecorating the rooms that neea it. . What about repairs? . I've called in a contractor to make the nece; . What does this m . My home gets a new lease and I get BETTER xpected to be-on uiunplowd at the local plant of the 1Juneau Spruce Corporation Southeast Alaska area for; o > expects | {tion Commission w! Ellif- | " | the law RODEN T0 JUDGE Fileen Hellan | STRIKER CLAIMS OF JOBLESS PAY' Juneau Spruce Employees: Appeal Non-Payment of | Unemployment Insurance Robert E. Sheldon, cutive Di-! rector of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission, today announced the appointment of At- torney ' Henry Roden as Special Ap- peal Releree. Roden will hold a hearing volving the determinations by the Unemployment Compensa- ich denied un- compensation benefits workers who were last in- employment to certain Sheldon stated that the original determinations made by the Com- mission were based on Section b (d) of the Alaska Unemployment cmpensation law which reads in “5 (d) For any week with re- spect to which the Commission | finds that his total or partial unemployment is due to a labor dispute at the factory, establish- ment or other premises at which he is or was last employed.” A worker has the right under to appeal and request a hearing based upon disqualification benefits, it was stated - for LEGION TO HAVE DINNER, MONDAY A long awaited feed is in store members of Juneau Post No.'4, of the American Legion, on Monday night. The special dinner had been scheduled for two weeks ago but was pestponed because of other commit- ments. Joe Thibodeau, Waino Hendrick- son and Al Zenger, members of the committee in charge, promise that no Legionnaire will be disappointed oy the meal. A" Juneau Legionnaires are invit- ed to be present at the Dugout at v.oU p.n, monday. They're guaran- teed to leave with full stomachs af- ter the free chow ‘The dinner wiil ve followed by a short business meeting. fox DO Throw Yeur made ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA™~ s Guest of Honor, Bridal Shower Miss Irene Williams, Miss Esther George and. Mrs. Guy Amsden were co-hostesses last night at Miss Wil- liams’ home at Seventh and Gold Streets at 8'clock in honor of Miss Eileen Hellan. It was a bridal shower for Miss Hellan who will wed Mr. John Doo- gan this summer. The shower table was beautifully decorated with a lace cloth centered by a huge sheet cake trimmed in yellow roses and the young ccuples names inscribed up- on Miss Hellan was presented with a six piece set of Revere ware, an ectric silex and an eiectric iron by the following guests: Mesdames Alovert Cooley, Eugene Wood, John Fournie, Fred Martin Richard Peter, Max Gromley, Robert Faulkner, Dean Willlams, John Gey- er, Jack Jones, Kenneth Wingate, George Shaw, Lot Hudson, Thomas Rudolph, James Rollison, Norman Bucy, Edward Hughes, Dessa Dodds, Wilfred Leivers, L. A. Williams, Claude Smith, Albert Carlson, Mrs. isther Johnston, Miss Frances Paul, Miss Clara Zach, Miss Mary Atkin- son The evening was spent in play- ing games, after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served - TWO ARRIVE; 31 OUT WITH PAC. NORTHERN Two passengers arcived and 31 leit on Pacific Northern flights yester- day as folows From Anchorage: Marjorie Zahn and Bessie Thompson. To Yakutat: George Adams and Charlie Brown. To Cordova: Chris Wyller. To Anchorage: T. R. Jolley and wife, John Goetz, Harold. Gunder- son, Leonard Brewick, J. J. Henry, V. E. Knight and Ralph Rice. To Kodiak: P. S. Ganty, Bob Henning, Ray Faust, Clarence Woodbury, Joe Gramm, Sigmund Rounquist, John Wanyak, John Arntzen, D. J. Cannon, Charles Rounquist, Erik Rosenquist, H. W. |Kinot, Earl Mattson, Richard Na- |earc, John Bassett, John Baker, |Fred Kapuk, Richard Aga, Jo¢ Brown and Gregory Haas. N'T OQUTRBOARD .. OVERBOARD... We are now equipped to give you first class outhoard motor repair service. Mr. Joe Akagi, former owner of Nichol- son’s Outboard Sales and Service Com- pany, is now in charge of our outboard mofor servicing dep artment. o For ALK, machin overhauls, and tune e shop work, motor ups bring your job fo CHAS. WARNER CO. JUNEAU’S COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIERS The Triangle Clea Clean-Up W drapes, ners eek...... . time to clean rugs, blankets and get ready for the “Good Old Summer “For Appea CA NO{K‘ PROOFED atme cost -time”. Better rance” LL [EASTER OBSERVANCE | " ATRUSSIAN CHURCH) ‘ Eastern Churches will relebml(‘! ‘Eastor tomorrow with Midnight; | Pascha services in the Eastern | Orthodox Russian Church tonight.| | The Eastern Church still observes | the rule laid down by the Council |of Nicaea (A.D. 325) and that the| | Eastern Church shall never either | precede or coincide with the Jewish | Passover, but must always follow |it. The Passover ended yesterday |at sunset. The Eastern Church ‘a:m uses the Julian Calendar. | - | BILL ELLISES TRAVEL ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Biii zilis and chil- | dren left yesterday via Pan Ameri- |can for a month vacation in Wash- ‘mgtun.' They will visit his mother, {Mrs. Ellis, who lives in Renton, | wash,, and Mrs. Elis’ mother In ‘Ellensburg, ‘Wash. Ellis em- | ployed at the local offices of the {Pan American Airways i - | SEATTLE VISITURS | E. o. Shaffer from Seattle is | staying at the Gastineau Hotel. is i | | | | Just two moments! | HOW MUCH of your money is invested in property that may be de- | stroyed and what will you | have left if that happens? Spend a moment figuring this out and another in calling us to check up. We will make sure that i\ you have insurance to’ , reimburse you if your property is destroyed. I SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Juneau. Alaska TWENTY-ONE ARE FLOWN HERE BY ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Coastal flighis yesterday brought 21 passengers to Juneau and departed with 15 from here as follows: | From Tenakee: J. J. Henry. From Sitka: Frank Sutherland, R. | Rottluff, R. C. Cook, Frances Daj- nowski, Mrs. J. Osbakken, Zenia McGraw, Mrs. T. Tilson, Mrs. Nan Peterson, Ralph Ball, Nanc; Shul- ters, F. Bergin, Val Foc. and E. M. Linderoth. From Petersburg: Helen Cass, John Rich and Henry McLeod. From Ketchikan: Art Olmaquist, Mary Hodgman, Mrs. L | Bill Whiton and Newell Wright. From Hoonah: L. F. St. Ger- maine and O. P. Schoonover. To Taku Lodge: D. Blanchard and wife. To Petersburg: Bob Boochever. To Ketchikan: John Livingston. To Baranof: John Fee and B. C. Sutton. To Sitka: O. Paxton, Mrs. J.| Eldeman, the Rev. S. W. Clark, W, | J. Swii, N. Haley and Ralph Ball. D WEATHER INTEK. Skies continued mostly clear | over the Tanana Valley yesterday and last night. The highest tem- perature at Nenana yesterday af- ternoon was 38 degrees and the lowest this morning around 19 above. At 9:30 this morning the thermometer read 22 Curt. 'i‘l The northern half of the interior { of Hotel. i ways are extremely dusty, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 has considerably colder weather with most stations reporting near zero or slightly below zero tem- peratures. This cold air over the northern portion is expected to push slowly southward and lower the tempera- tures in the Fhirbanks-Nenana several degrees. - ROAD REPORT The Territorial Highway Patrol reported today that all local high- and cautions autoists to drive slowly rout of consideration for the others. It was also pointed out that failure to slow dewn, when approaching another vehicle, can result in ar- rest of the offender. S e - FROM PENNSYLVANIA Miss Frances C. Dajnowski from Darby, Pa., is staying at th Baran- FOR A JOLLY GOOD TIME it’s the COUNTRY CLUB 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA Finest Dance Music on (astineau Channel and -FOOD - Nuf Said . . . Where You Always Get THE BEST Salmon Creek Country Club Open All Night . . . . Every Night 1l_IIIIIVIIIVIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII ] st & et & st 4 et s A, AL hnatsl. Mo i bt | S the Monerva Thealre in gg(gfa’n% AR ‘Most modern legitimate theatre in the Australian metropolis! Here, 100, fashionable patrons at an outstanding premicre voted Parker the most-wanted pen . . . more-wanted than the next two makes combined. ) ] NN\ D> Phcker o @ Even the brightest scholar can scarcely name a land to which the fame of the “51”” has not spread. For today 77 surveys in 29 different countries show Parker to be the world’s most-wanted pen. The urge to own starts the moment your eyes Prices: Parker 51" Pens $12.50 and 15.00 \! /"“ \ QAW Sy [} »/l meet its trim, tapered beauty. Voted the world’s most wanted pen... It grows as you see precision craftsmanship in the instant starting point .. . tipped with an exclusive wear-resistant alloy for a fleet, unfettered glide. Here is the only pen designed for satisfactory use with new Parker Superchrome—the super-brilliant, super-permanent, dry-writing ink. Atall good dealers. ” e lhidi oy wilh wet k" THE PARKER PEN CoMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A, Other Parker Pens $5.00, 8.7, 10.00

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