The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX e PAY CASHI AND SAVE 6 § @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o CANDY BARS NESTLES or MR. GOODBAR 6 for 3 5¢ SIZE 303 CAN lgc POS Largest Size 24 oz package GRAPENUT WHEAT MEAL 23¢ 55 4 Pound Package I ALPINE FRESH v |20th CENTURY (ite<t |SUPER MARKET 29( SPECIALS ~— FRIDAY - SATURDAY .. MONDAY SLICED—FREESTONE 11 = 332 SAVE MORRELL'S LIVER LOAF MARKET DAY . WORCESTERSHIRE PRESERVES srmcor o rescn 93¢ | SAUCE 100 sorns 2 ZEE PAPER TOWELS 21c [ swwox ros WHOLE CLAMS7 - - 27c WALNUT MEATS #s 69c CORDOVA EXTRA STANDARD 1 LL. JAR ZSC CRAB MEAT 7 oz exx 55¢ | TOMATOES $6.95 e HOLLAND CHICKEN MUSHROOM SAUCE 10 o~ e« 10c | NOODLE DINNER m UriaTioN CASE OF 48 BORDEN'S TALL CANS &R S WAVS GNV HSVD Avd @ & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) | I , Alaska, May 22—“It's both 1ig and instructive to see how a' political caucus is dled” said Monday's Sitka Sen- 1. This was the first intimation t most Sitkans had that the fol- morning was to be a red ¢ in Sitka's history We were sonored by having ‘he Terri- | Republican Convent.on meet e! Our first. ll—us local yokels learned y! A more flagrant job of rail- 1g was never seen in these Everyone in favor of Mr. treated with ,#the utmost C eryone against him had to for recognition on the floor; ions were ignored. of the most awe inspiring side shows—equal to the Zacchinis ,cannon act—was the attempted |fence straddling of Republican can-| didates. They had come to aid and ' fight his One 0! i Labet viously losing them so many votes! A finer brawl was never slaged a. All that was lacking was entration camp for the dis- f the morning session we picked up three wonderful remarks —three from Sitkans: “If those are iRepublicans, I'm going to change| party and vote a straight Demo- tic ticket.” If the Democarts | any sense they'd spend all theirl \paign funds holding Republican | ventions in every town in Alas- .ka,”; “Gosh, you Republicans aren’ ‘m\,\' different from us Democrat: 1 one from one of Mr. White's supporters—‘Sure, you dn’t go away mad. You should leave with a smile.” Needless to say we left without| the smile—tut not without telling| IMr. White just what we thought UX: him 1 his convention. And we; left mad cause he said if we didn’t like his way of running things we, should stay home! | Bobby MecDaniels, aged 10, was| drowned in Swan Lake late this fternoon. He had borrowed a home Imade kayak and was paddling with| his hands when the craft overturn- ,ed in the middle of the lake. A fil'L‘" alarm shortly Lbefore six called out| lall the Volunteer Fire Department | { | | | Shirley Richter, Wake Anderson | Arriving last week aboard the To- tem were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands and daughter Barbara, from a two months visit in Honolulu; | Mrg, Pete Meland and young son, from a winter’s vacation with re- latives in the Middle West; Mrs.| Gene VanZandt, to visit her sis-| ters Mrs. Stockton Webb and Mrs. | Clare Swensen, Mrs. Emily Allen from a short visit in the States; Mrs. | D. L. Porter; Vera Forester: Mar- guerite Lawrence. Leaving on the Totem the fol-| lowing day were: Mrs. Foster Mills, | to attend the National Convention | of the Federated Women's Clubs, in Portland; Mrs. Julia Halak; Alice Gillis to spend the summer with telatives in the States; Roy Still-) well, Maryanne Stroud, George Linn, | Grace McNichols, nurse at the Pip-| neer Home Hospital; H. R. Smith, | Mrs, A. C Johnson, Dianne Tilson, | Mrs. Wilfred Larson. h on weeks Totem ! were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riggs| and son; Blanche Pickard and ten cannery workers for Todd Cannery. On the second flight were: Henry | Henry Hamonn, G. McMahon, Roy | Sampson, Roger Meredith, S. H.| Harding, Russell Peterson, Ernest | Arriving C. Reynolds—most of whom are Here | for the new hospital construction | project on Japonski. Leaving on this morning's Totem | were; Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Cole and young son, to take delivery on a new car in Seattle for a two month's vacation visiting relatives from Cali- fornia to North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Shutt, enroute to Penn- sylvania where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Shutt is the daughter of City Supervisor Bill Ward. The fire department was called out this morning when a hot plate in the back room of the Baranof| Beauty Parlor shorted and started a Lrisk fire before it was discovered. No serious damage resulted due to the prompt discovery of the blaze. Winner of the electric mixer awarded by the Sitka Altar Society was Mrs. Bill Smith of Smith and Morrow. ‘Winners of the Poppy Poster Con- test were: Class 1: Fred Hope, Sophie Strand and Bert Strom; Class II: and David Rhodes. | | Bernard Beckerson won first prize in the contest for naming the new| THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 W=A-N«T A:D-S TOR SALE FOR SALE YEAR LEASE: 4-bdr. home, Doug- 1as. . NEW 3-bdr. home Behrends Ave., marine view, large basement, furnace, unfurnished. DON C. FOSTER HOME on 10th, fireplace, furnace, knotty pine paneling, 3-bdrs., den, auto hot water, furnished, 8 yrs. old. NEW 2-bdr. home, 1700 block Glacier, basement, furnace, furn- ished. DOUGLAS—Art Walker home, Nob Hill, 3 bdr. basement, garage, auto hot water, furnace, furr elec. kitchen, $5250.00; A. L. Johnson home, 2 bdr., superb ma- rine view, large lot, 24x31 base- ment, furn; C. E. Walters 2 bdr. furnace, basement, furn., make offer. McCULLOCH home highway beach, 3-room, ished, $3,500.00. on Douglas furn- Mr. White—but oh gosh! itKrake, Mabel McDermott, Mrs. W.|3.BDR. home, basement, 2 large lots, view, stream, trees, $7,500. POLLOCK residence, Star Hill, modern, well furn,, compl. redec- orated; view. BOATS Sisu and Marion J. man cannery, power barge. SUMMER homes: Newmarker, for- mer Dr. Kaiser; D. Sheppard, Edwards. $3,250 2 two-bedr. houses and part filled-in lot, Small Boat Har- bor. 4-ROOM House, Pike St., furn, 44x100 lot, $3,000. Inc. prop. $13,000 Duplex; 3 bdr. and 2 and 1 bdr. apt., in 2 bldgs. all Evergreen Ave., $11,000. $160 income prop. $8,000. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Natiopal Bark 25- | SOME one is going to save $100 on this deal. Beautiful new combi- nation with feather tone arm and automatic mixer changer; 14 2 akers, AM and FM mahogany cabinet with record compariments. SEQS S SET TODAY AT PAR- SONS ELECERIC CO. 904 2t COING , WOr ful op- 1tun:ty for weman wanting own ircome. Small purchase price. For particulars, write Box 2749, 904 3t 4-UNIT Apa‘tment house. Large apartments, all with dining room and channel view. Best residen- | tial location. Certain return of 1 10 percent on investment. | SUMMER residence with water | front property. |NEW two bedroom residence, full concrete basement, automatic | heat, tile kitchen and bath. | HOUSEL House. 6 bedrooms, two baths, yard, central location. LARGE commercial lot, fronting | Small Boat Harbor. Filled. « WILLIAM WIAR-Phone 234 | | i = i | NEW two-bedroom residence com- | plete with garage, reinforced con- { crete basement, forced warm-air | iurnace, electric hot water heat- er, tile in kitchen and bath, " hardwoed floors. Ready for im- | mediate occupancy. Located in ‘The Highlands. 904 5t }FUR COAT, new size 16. Sacrifice | for cash. Ph. 586 days. 904 3t | R < S e R |75 HP Mercury outhoard, d ! cnly 8 hours, like new, bargain. | 7 HP GE 3-phase motor; also | other sizes of used motors. Ju- | neau Welding and Machine Co. | 903 3t | 40-FT., 2 cabin cruiser, copper riv- | cted, brass bound stern, stem and bumper, Gray 6-90 motor. Priced to sell. Slip 42, Boat Harbor. Call [ Red 455. 903 tf | CHILD'S youth bed and pad, $20; { 2-pc. Kroehler Chesterfield set $00; plano bench (new) $15; | spr and mattresses for double bed, $25. Phone Blue 783 between 7 and 9 pm. or call Jensen at 29 daytime, 903 tf |9x12 RUG and pad, $25; baby bed | 810; armchair, $15; electric phon- | ograph §$15. one Red 604. 03 tf IESTSRAL BT | 18-Ft. Reinell Cabin Cruiser, Gray inboard mctor, good condition, ! $750. Green 768. 903 Tt | 2-WHEEL uility tr: b Green 880. KITCHEN iaundry tray, with" white porcelain finish; two small heaters. Call 452. 902 tf DARIGOLD { members and. the police force who!company of Franks, Franklin and| .5, LARG SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 »- e PALM BRAND SARDINES 5 oz bottie ]_3(: FROZEN FROZEN APRICOTS 1 vouna wueese 25¢ | CUT GREEN BEANS 10 - - 23¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - Jans29 TREND — SPECIAL le DEAL LARGE 3 4 C 0AP POWDIR it EVERY PURCHASE AT SALE PRICE ENTITLES CUSTOMER TO ANOTHER PACKAGE FOR 8 CEN'T LOCKER BEF 47¢ 9 HORMEL'S EASTERN FANCY GRADE | SLICED BACON - - - - - - - . . 69, LEAN and MEATY . §IZE 252 WINESAP LEAN - BOHELESS - BRISKET NEEDS NO PARBOILING @9, FRESH HALIBUT CHEEKS iR EconoMici ORANGES - - 3Qcdoz. APPLES - - 5 Ibs. §5¢ cun. COCKTAIL SAUCE 1 o e 27¢ | SOY SAUCE vasees ALLSWEET-MADE BY SWIFT AND (0. MARGARINE 1 POUND PACKAGE FRONT QUARTERS POUND . . .. CORNED BEEF oup oy secer cne SPARE RIBS CcHoicswau ris BANANAS...GoldenRipe - - - - - 19clb. 4 « = @ « @ e « e [ & [J = » - @ “ = @ « @ o « - ® &% = s « »n « = K/ - @ #* <« - @ & ® - /) « = 4 « & - - R & & ® -« 4 « % v « & z £ & L2 .. 2 74 = AV HSVI AV © § @ HAVS @NV HSVD AvVd VHSVIAVA @ § ® HAVS UGNV HSVD AVA @ § ® HAVS @ rcunded up skiffs in an attempte rescue. It wasn’t until shortly before |nine p.m. that Herbie Gray found the body with grappling hooks. | Bobb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. |Robert C. McDaniels. Mr. McDan- liels, an ANS employee, brought his i family to Juneau last August, from | Long View, Washington, then moved to Sitka in March, and is now em- |ployed on Japonski. Two of the {McDaniels children remained in |the States. Bobby, and, and eight-| !,\'ear»old sister Sandra, were brought. iw Alaska, i | As only ten residents appeared | vefore the spectial Council hearing !Monday evening to register com- plaints against the City Sales Tax, ithere will probably be no change |made in the tax ordinance. Councilmen expressed relief that no immediate change seems neces- |for a Lutheran Hospital in Sitka in |the near future—plans contingent lon the City's ability to carry a por- tion of its support. No Alaska town of comparable size needs a hospital more desperately—or is less able to Luild one of its own under present circumstances. don Jackson Junior College were held Monday evening with Commis- sioner of Education Dr. James C. Ryan as guest speaker. Graduates were Irene Benson, Mark Davis and Herbert Didrickson, all Sitkins. Mt. Edgecumbe High School held its first graduation exercises Friday evening with 48 students from all parts of Alaska receiving their di- plomas. Speakers on the program included Gertrude Hope, salutator- !ian; Mary Loller, Valdictorian; Fred Geeslin, Alfred Lawrence, Max Penrod, Rev, Ernst Nygaard and guest speaker, B. D. Stewart of the Territcrial Deparment of Mines. Sitka Harbor was bustling with activity which will continue over the Iweekend. boats of all description and innumerable planes were returning students to their homes for the summer vacation. Sheldon Jackson High School graduateh eighteen students at Commencement exercises held Tuesday morning at Sheldon Jack- <on Junior College. Principal speak- ers were Miss Gladys Whitmore and Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of the schibol. william Youppi, CAA employee on Japonski for several years, re- ceived his transfer orders for An- chorage and left by plane Monday accompanied by his wife. Sydney Halbert, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Jones, left py plane Tuesday to enter St. Ann’s Hospital in Juneau. Mrs. L. E. Thielke with her two young sons and daughter left last weekend to be near Mr. Thielke who left last month for Laurel Beach Sanitorium where he is ex- pected to stay several months. ’I‘he‘ | heid in Sitka this fall. 'sary, in view of prospective plans Commencement exercises at Shel-| 4 | Johnson. Winning neme was Triune | Service Company with a triangle marked Carpentry, Electric and | Bookkeeping as a trade mark. Sec- lond and third prize winners were | the Rev. Lawrence Nevue and Jack : Gough. ” Mrs. Charles Benson was awarded the cedar chest of the Americnn‘ Legion Auxiliary this week. The| chest was awarded to raise funds for the Legion Convention which will be | Jack Penrod, who completed his) freshman year at the University of Alaska, arrived by plane last week-| end, to accompany his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Penrod, and his sis- ter Jean, to the States on a summer’s vacation. Mr. Penrod is superinten- dent of Mt. Edgecumbe School. Mrs. Maud Wakefield arrived by beat last weekend, to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Andersen. Mrs. Wakefield spent the winter in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, of Kake, have announced the en- gagement of their dalighter, Marian, to Raymond Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson of Sitka. The marriage will be June 18, Sitke. Miss Williams, a graduate of SJS, is an ANS employee on Japonski. A daughter, Rosalina, weighing eight pounds one ounce, was born to Mr. and, Mrs. Emery Merrill early ‘Wednesday morning at the home of the mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunders. Mr, Merrill is a machinist living in Hoonah. The Jack Calvin’s started moving into their new home this weekend. Their new home is unique in several ways. Designed by Harwell, Harri- son Harris of Los Angeles and New York City, the house is built of logs but is thoroughly modern in ‘design. Construction was started in 1943 but all work was stopped for two years due to lack of lumkter during the war. Most of the work since then, including the three fire- places, was done by Mr. Calvin. The Calvins hope to be in their new home by next weekend. WANTED WANTED: Commercial or pleasure boat for 90 day charter July 1. Owner to accompany preferred. Must accommodate four. Write, Airmail, Fisheries Research In- stitute, University of Washington, | Seattle 5, Washington. 901 6t home for kitten. ! 900 tf WANTED a go Phone 284, WOMAN for part-time ja_nitor service. Apply to Rev. Willis R. Booth, 224 4th St. 900 6t BUSINESS Girl desites to sub- lease apt. Call Baranof Hotel, Room 415. After 6 p.m. 897 tf Thielke’s plan to return to their home here on Mr. Thielke's dis- charge from the hospital. At Laurel Beach Mr. Thielke is sharing a room with Elliott Fletcher, former mana- . !'v,nr of the Pirst Bank of Sitka, ® BARTENDER, waiter or sec- e ® ond cook wants work. Box ® 4183, care Empire. 885 tf e o 000000000 36 PLYMOUTH {ion, must sell quickly and cheap. Jay's Super Service. 904 4t 52-FT. Troiling boat Lady Moy; Kermath 125 hp motor, fully equipped, fine living quAarters, $5500. Jim Holt, Sitka. 904 Gt MODERN furnished 2-bedroom house in Waynor Addition. Call Douglas 35, 1 long, 1 short. 04 3t FIREWORKS—Order your season’s supply while the season is young and thete is time for delivery. A complete stock. Signal Fireworks and Specialty Co., 8404 S E Pow- ell, Portland, Oregon, 900 6t FOR MENT BUSINESS girl wanted to share 3 rcom prt. References exchanged.| Call after 6:30 p.m. at 208 Main St. 904 3t SMALL House, close to downtown, suitable for working couple. Must be desirable. No drinking or pets. Write Empire Box 345. 903 tf SINGLE G ivate entrance, 427 Harris. Ph. Blue 759. 901 4t APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- | ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 tf SEAVIEW Ay.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf SMALL House on Hiway. Write P.O. Box 531 NICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf JICE CLEAN, ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. K 736 t1 MISCELLANEOUS 3 — WINTER and YUND, CO. fnc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUAPANTEED Realistic Perman. | ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| o 315 Decker Way. LOST AND FOUND Lo§ Einoculars, 3 weeks ago. Reward. Black 558. 04 2t Boy Is Dragged lo Death, Ru_niway Mule PHIL CAMPBELL, Ala, June 3. —(M—A 13-year-old boy died yes- terday after being dragged by a runaway mule. The victim was Jimmy Glasgow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willard Glas- gow. He became entangled in the trace chain after d::x“ mule and was quarter of a mile. , very good condi-| 89 1 mo. | 2-ROOM Cau:., garage, chicken ! house and shed, 5% miles Glacier Highway, $1,800. Inquire No. 8, Orpheum Rooms. 902 6t 1938 Pontlac Sedan. See at Jay's | Super Service. 901 4t Phone Black 900 1 mo. | |HOUSE for | 614, | 38-ft. TROLLER, 110 HP Universal | engine, with gear, $3,500. Phone | Blue 620. 900 t sale, |COMPLETELY Modern beach | home. 110-volt light plant. Fritz i Cove. 13 mile post. Schoeppe. 99 6t BURROUGHS Bockkeeping Mach- | ine, late model, automatic car- | riage, $275. 20th Century BMar- | ket. 894 tf Tank and cop- Phone Blue 896 tf i60~Gnl. Hot Wat: per furnace coil. i 690. | RADIOTELEPREONES for sale. We now have Radiotelephones for | ! immediate delivery; suitable for | boats, logging camps and out of | way places, 8 watts, 25 watts and | 50 watt sets; prices from $135 | to $350. Every set complete. No | rewiring. Tested before shipping. | Write Henry Moy, Sitka, Alaska, - for more detail information if in- | terested. 896 12t | 24-FOOT gasboat, 1 gill net, 2 guns, 1 watch. Howard D. Stabler, Ad- | ministrator Carl Nils Anderson | estate. 896 3t STORE Counter, very reasonable. i see Don Abel. 890 tf | ELECTRIC-DRIVE DECK GEAR (For boats with 12 or 32 volt sys- | tems) 150-fathom drunt type an- chor winch $265.00; Niggerheac and halibut sheave $185.00; 4- spool gurdy drive (gurdies extra) $85.00. All this gear has baelg tested in actual operation for’ months and is unconditionally suaranteed. WEBB-FORBES | MARINE REPAIR, SITKA. 82 tf FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage. | 1Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas | 602, 878 tf !MUST Sacrifice: Zenith 12-tube comb. Radio phono. New. Ph. | Red 662. 888 tf | $6,800—6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn- | ished house at Auk Bay. See, Ray | Kruse. 883 tt HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 18T 881 tf 11937 CHEV, good condition, $600 Phone 158. 876 t1 | COMPLETE Body anc Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable, In« quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil- | loughby. 872 t1 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart’s Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tt 3 HOUSES unG lot. Inquire Trev-