The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1948, Page 7

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FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 57 ARE FLOWN HERE FROM SOUTH BY PAA; TEN ARE FLOWN OUT Pan American flights yesterday arrived in Juneau with passengers from Seattle and took out 10 for Seattle and Annette as follows: From Seattle: M. Tharman, Maud Kunz, M. A. Fisher, Ernest Nygaard, Elsie Karo and child, John Harland, E. C. Buchanan, John Beckman, Opal and Robert Christensen, Vir- ginia Cameron. L. A. Robertson, Lee Mathews, Jean Springattes, Morrison Gar William Johnson, A. B. Swanson, Homer Action, Vernon Jenson, Har- old Ness, Robert Smith, Fred Wick, Leo Murphy and George Fox. Thirty-twc cannery passengers were flown up and were taken to Naknek and Kodiak. To Seattle: Wilford and Kathe- rine Johnson, Frances Abbott, Har- old Foss, Martin Feist, Louise Feist, Charles Phillips, Mrs. R. Nesalrous and T. Goodman. To Annette: Carl Stolberg. ALASKA COASTAL FLIES TWENTY T0 JUNEAU; 14 QUT Alaska Coastal flights yesterday arrived with 20 and departed with 14 passengers from Juneau as fol- lows: From Pelican: R. M. Steele, Inga Anderson, A. Walter. PFrom Wrangell: Ed Vogel. From Fish Bay: C. W. Christoffel and Elmer Houston. From Sitka: Glenn Millice, Helen Cass, 1. Nensihim, Y. Rusher, Anne Michel and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Beardsley. From Haines: A. Cachweiler and Tke P. Taylor. From Skagway: Mrs, R. B. Bol- ton, Thelma Bruning, Walter Wal- lace and Ronald Mayo. | To Sitka: Mrs. H. Ehrendrich, {and Mrs. Carl Hardin, and Walter | Hanson. ’ To Chatham: Loy Shafer. ! To Ketchikan: Bill Pitts. “To Petersburg: F. G. Hanford. To Port Althorp: Mrs. Geo. Wil- |liams. | Tc Pelican: Mr’and Mrs. K. W {Hoyt and L. J. McMillen. | To Haines: H. L. Hemmiller, Floyd Mcore and Jack Carlisle. | To Skagway: Mary J. Eallmge:'.i Mrs. D. H. E. Maclean| Is Guest of Honor at| Bon Voyige Party| | Mis. D. H. 1. MacLean was guesi| of honor last night at the home of |Mrs. T. C. Whiteside, 533 Main }street. at a bridge dessert bon voy- age party. The guest of honor was | the recipient of many lovely hank-. |ies and well wishes from the guests. The evening was spent in playing{ Lridge and general conversation. Mrs, Ernest Lincoln was awarded the prize for high score, Mrs. Hunt Gruening received second prize and; Mrs. John McLoughlin was awarded the consolation prize. i The dames: invited guests were Mes-| Ernest Lincoln, Sheldon Simmons, Arthur Adams, Frank Hermann, Hunt Gruening, Johx‘.! |McLoughlin, Curtis Shattuck, Alex | Young, John Geyer, Felix Toner. Roy Carrigan, Fred Eastaugh, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean ‘aré to be ]transterred in the near future to the Canadian Pacific Railway offi- ces in Prince Rupert, B. C. He is the Juneau agent for the same) company. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI BLONDIE RADIO L0G - | KINY — JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Co. C.R. 8 FRIDAY EVENING 5:00—~WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS 5:30—Totem Talk —Forecasts. 5:45—Viking Varieties. 6:00—Pan-Am News. 6:15—Waltz at Dinner. 6:30—Sports on Spot. 6:45—Boys of North. 7:00—Bing Crosby. : 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY—CBS 8:00—Standard News—Forecasts. 8:15—American Legion. 8:30—Henry Morgan. 9:00—Fishing 9:15—Marine Story. 9:30—Ave Maria Hour, 10:00—Alaska Line News. 10:15—Words with Music. 10:30—Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 A. M. FORMER SALOON IS CHURCH; FORMER BARTENDER, PASTOR By CHARLES R. LEWIS | GLEN JEAN, W. Va—Musical| chimes heard by mountain folk for: miles around sound the call to wor- | ship in a small church located here; ton the site of an old saloon—with | a former bartender as its pastor. ‘The strange history of the little ! congregation in this southern West | Virginia coal minlng community | largely parallels the life story of | the Rev. Charles Ash. | For years he served up drinks in ! the Coney Island saloon on the| same property on which his church now stands. He also had a similar | job in nearby Winona, and found time for a few mining enterprises, and for managing a grocery store, In 1922 his wife died, and a short \time later fire destroyed his home. i Then, he related, he saw the “error of his ways” and turned to the church. | He first conducted religious ser-| ((DAGWOOD, MR. DITHERS WANTS TO SEENOU IN - \‘ A\ A \wonoee | (WHAT HE ) | ,:Q\/’ANTS,.. ) YOU SEE , REVREND ... OUR WEEKLY. DON'T ) CARRY NO NATIONAL NE! PICKED UP THE DAILY Af NOBODY HERE KNOWS ABOUT IT... NOW IF T JUST DESTROY THAT ¥ NEWSPAPER iz CLIPPIN'.. “THAN CARE OF /{ THEIR PARTY YES, I'LL KE MAKE A SUCCESS AN HOUR LATER I SCE YOUR POINT, REV'REND. I'M SURE < WHAT DID HE WANT P "WHEN IT STARTS CHOWDER !! ONLY ETHICAL WAY, MR .OGILVIE . PAGE SEVEN 1 AM VERY FOND OF THE OLD ...To ONE IN MY PREDICAMENT, THE WASTING OF i ]“H[[ | Vices for the 40 members of the | Pentecestal Church of God congre- | F[A‘H Ens {gation in the old Glen Jean school. THANKS FOR MY HEAD, 224 CHARTREUSE — BUT WHYZ BRONZ WOULD BE PEEVED ONE, GUT NEVER BEFORE: HAVE ELIGIELE YOUNG MEN WOULD BE MOST FOOLISH, NOF | Axxfu!l}er tire scattered the mem- STRANGERS COME HBRE . .. bersaip in 1933 | A year later Ash accepted an of-! ifer to use as a church the old Coney (Island saloon, which originally was| lowned by his father before he was; DUNKED MOTLEY BECAUSE SHES PLOTTING J CERTAINTY, )\ TO LIFT HI5 STATUBTTE, HED HAVE MSIEU LEE. AN AMERICAN FAVORITE THREE Empire State Building, New York, U.S. A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PRIOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS EX-242-88 FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Your Depeos ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ tunds is our 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION its SAFE STATES DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED killed in political argument on a| Glen Jean street in 1917 | First plans for the new and pres= ent building were formulated in the spring of 1946. The structure | was completed and dedicated last | | summer, with the musical chimes | being added a few months later, | Today, the church has a mem- bersnip of 115 and an average Sun- day School attendance of 75. The; |minister's son-in-law is Sunday School superintendent, while his {dauzhter heads the Pentecostal Young People’s association. In all, Ash has 40 relatives who are members of his church. e, Apcllo was located on the south- ern side of Mt. Parnassus 1 DRI CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, will receive sealed bids up to 10:00 AM. Juns 11, 1948 at the office of the | City Clerk, Box 436, Juneau, Alaska, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud for the | CONSTRUCTION OF STREET PAVING AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, AL- ASKA. Approx. Quants.: 33,000 sq. yds. rezcnstructed gravel base, 587 tens alphaltic materials, 6400 tons hot plant mix, 1000 lin ft. drains | {and sewers. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and other contract documents now on | file with THE CITY CLERK, JU- NEAU, ALASKA, AT THE CITY HALL where copies may be obtained by depositing $10.00 for each set. Deposit will be refunded if plans and specifications are returned in —_———— WELCOME NAVY ToThe PAMARAY CLUB Music Every Night Tuesday te Saturday Featuring A Jimmie Gregg - Piano and Vocal v Jerry Nottingham - Guitar 5% Chuck Werner - Bass good condition. Bid forms may be obtained from ITHE CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, AL- ASKA. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check payable to the CITY OF JUNEAU or a bid bond in the favor of the city in the sum of 5% of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited to the City of Juneau by the successful bidder in case he fails to enter inte the contract and file an acceptable surety bond in the amount neces- sary to fill conditions of said con- tract within five days of the date of award. ' The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities in the bid- ding. Dated this 14th day of May, 1948. Signed C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, May 14, 1948. Last pyblication, May 28, 1948. Special notice is hereby given that the Commisstoner of Customs, under mission for change of name of the oil screw ALEUTIAN QUEEN, of- TON STAR. This vessel was built of wood; her gross tonnage is 533; net tonnage 322; home port, Ju- neau; owner Quick-Frozen Sea ancient Delphic oracle of ! date of May 10, 1948, has given per- || ficial number 249877, to WASHING- || in 1944, at Anacortes, Washington, || Foods, Inc., of Anchorage, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, May 11, 1848. Last publication, May 14, 1948, COVER THE \s FRONT DOOR, NAT. WELL GO MYSELF, WILMER.. VE BETTER GIT. SET FER TH TRIAL, BLUNDERBUSS - -+ JEDGE POTTERS GWIN' TH' JORY - THEIR LAST- MINOTE INSTRUCTIONS SN PULL THE FIRE ALARM BOX %T THE CORNER, NOLAN, | THERE'S PLENTY OF BLE HERE. g ; & THAT .16 WHAT | WAS COING TO 6UGGEST. I'LL INTRODUCE YOU. ONCET MORE, ALL VE GOOD POTTERS AN TROE --- WHAT YE GONNA SAY WHEN I AST FER TH VARDICT 2 IF | TAKE OVER, THE BONUS | PROMIGED YOU FOR SELLING THE PROJECT 16 OFF, GULILTY, PAW | NEPHEW THAT | WOULDN'T HIM ACCEPT ANY BONUS. GUILTY, LUNCLE Guity, J 7 BROTAER GUILTY, CousiN GULILTY, GRAN'PAW GUILTY, GRAN'PAW S|uILY, O | TOLD YOU BEFORE V. "g’ OKAY. A LEAD. [AND JUST 2 BLOCKS AwAY, IN A CIGAR STORE... ’m < ME 0 HiM. oW | SNUFFYS SAYIN'S “VE CAN STOP (OSEBLEED BY DRAPPIN' COME ON ! WE'RE GOING QVER TO PHIL LIPGLASS" PLACE-THEN WE'LL. GC OVER TO JIMMY DESAF JOINT FER SOME CHOW HNOPE ~ME R A XOD HOME- TOOKED MEAL ( STOP HOLLERING S0 -DADDY// MOTHER IS DINING OUT-AND I'M GOING TO MY CLUB YOoU'LL HEVE TO YOUR OWN DINNE! | TATA- DADDY

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